davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Changes Made In
Basketball Rules

A number of important chan
geS have been made in tne
basketball rules. These are be-
ing published so that spectators
may have a better understand
ing of some of the decisions.
Rule IL: The minimum court
size recognized by the rules is
AZ by IA feet.
Rule is and 2-2-Note: I'm
less space prohibits, the court
end lines must be 4 feet behind
the plane of the blackboard.
Rule Al: The tolerence in re-
action of ball has been reduced.
Rule ST. and 11-1-(d): Any
player may request a time-out
at the proper time.
Rule 60, 3 and 10: The ref
cree must designate the game
time-piece and inspect the score
book at the end of each hall:
The official who calls a foul
is responsible for notifying the
scorer as to the number of the
offender.
Rule Ill: In a tie game, an
additional tisne-out is allowed
each team for each overtime
period.
Rule 1875: After a free throw
for technical foul, play is Re,
sumed by a throW-in from oue
of bounds at mid-court by the
free throWer'S team.
Rule 14-3: It is violation II
4 free throw fails to go in the
basket or touch the ring even
though it might touch the back
hoard and then be batted into
the basket or against the ring
by another player.
Rule 15-0-12-Penalty (a):. II
a player in the act of throwing
for a goal is fouled from be-
hind or is roughly handled. two
free throws shall be awarded
whether the goal is made or
missed.
Rule 15-15-C-12-Penalty (d,:
After a personal foul, the o.
tended team may waive the free
throw and elect to put the bail
in MAY from out Of bounds, at
mid-court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Flu" Causes
Many Absences

The last Two weeks, November
81 to December 8, are known as
the FLU" weeks in the Hardin
high school. The epidemic
seems to have spread rapidly
and many students were absent
during this period.
OF course, they were not all
absent due to sickness but the
largest number of them were.
There was a total of 407 abb
sences in ten days. This num-
her e1eo Includes iun!or hioh
school students who were alb
sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Letter to Sdntd Claus

By Goliy, we Hardin high
students just decided we'd bet
ter get our want list IN ear
" this time. You can't tell
when Christmas will be rollin
around this year.
Well, sir, the shifting puppy
got side-tracked this week and
brought back some real lntor-
nation. Here goes:
Billie Sibley wants you to try
to move Montana State UnlVer-
sity nearer Hardin. Ronnle
Crosby would like a set OF SIDE
curtains for his car. He gets too
large an audience every noon.
And, Sanity, GROVE Dunlap
told me that he wanted a oaoy
pink formal before his new per,
manent grows out. That would
be a nice present for him. And
the study hallboys want little
paper airpianes to toss around
The art classes are looking
for original ideas and the SEN
iors are waiting for their sporty
class rings.
Johnnie Macleod and Bette
Mann want another PAD. class
together-ain't we got fun? Pat
sic Randall wants more time 70
spend at tie ranch. Why?
Mary Wary StarkWeather
wants you to bring Mackie NC
Carly a book on manners. my
glacious-he tried to kiss me!
Katie Lind wants a little
blonde boy with tan Plymouth
Gabby Green needs a supply u1
notes from new and different
girls.
Johnnie Koebbe wants a
strong box for his Sheridan let-
tiers. Gee. that last one vas
pip. Santa, you should have
read it, Jackie NeWkirk wants
large bottle Of pipe sWeetAer
THrrainie Robertson says an
anti tcnic would suit hey
fine. Bo5',le Dyckman wants
mc-e time 10 spend with GER
tain gal.
Peggie Iovc;e Baker wants a
vhCle lot CT FLA. pins. The
economics class wants a ca!en-
dar with the test SIS clearly
marked.
Miss Pathmann would appre-
ciate the perfect speech
Eyelynie Loper is looking for
ward to a ride in a Missouri
licensed car
Mary Lind wants a tall. light
and handsome boy friend. Mar
gle Revburn needs more time to
study her lessons.
Miss Kurtz would Ike some
way to make Clemens Cecil
behave in study hall. "a crow
bar, pleaseD
Well be aHaitin'. so don't dis
~~~oi~+ JIricl>'~r viii ~,oGe
= c2-'We r0~oh.
stHdent Body.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
z.oG,>nSsas,xy, s WA
~ AVA

Those who play on the Bull
pups squad are Macleod, Dillon,
Harris, P. Real Bird, Ben PeaSe,
Nayematsu. Bochy, Hogan, Ken
yen, and Henderson.
Perhaps you have been won
dering what Donald Randall
and Orville Svaren are doing
on the sidelines of every game
throwing in the towels. Well,
they are the assistant managers
and deserve almost as much
credit as Manager Bill Frazer
" no has been doing a grand job
of managing the team; that IS,
1ootball as veil as basketball.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Why does "Sarpy" Bearss
blush whenever he meets a
"Betty?" The story goes that
he has been receiving strange
telephone calls from some girl
by the name of Betty! Anyhooo
its a deep dark mystery.
Come on girls, TESS up-Which
Betty" is it?
Saoop-Scoop
Lost, Strayed. or Stolen:
A little dairy boy. Answers
to the name of Tav. Believed
10 have strayed to Lodge Grass
last Sunday. If found return
to Irene Arrdt for reward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
(;
k2yshIRsS

Mr.. lessen: Victor, will you
please read your definition OF
ricketts,?
Victor karst: Disease which
is caused when lacking of Wit
amin D is present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Bowl Come Pickers
TO Have Chance

All you ardent sport fans who
think you know SO much abou'
the various bowl games take
,lp2d. We care you to put your
le pctions Of the winners of the
Rose Bowl. Cotton Bowl, Sugar
Bowl, and Orange Bowl games
in the Contribution box before
December q.
If you pick all four games
right, your name will be placed
in this section of the January
II issue. LOOK for it,!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
SPORT STATIC
by
Blaine GustafsOn

Another basketball season is
under way in the ole alma ma
ter, and it promises to be one OF
he best in recent years. The
team is as we'll balanced rs
any quintet that has been
turned out by the ole school,
and with those flaShy new
suits they should have plenty
of spirit Woe to the Bulldogs
opponents!!
1t seems we have a celebrity
among the squad members; he
is none other than Hugh Plenty
Hoops, who, if important enough
10 be mentioned in Eddie
Brietz's regular column, had
ought to be mentioned in this
minor series of sport tales. MIR.
Brietz has it figured that Hugh
should be able to loop in plenty
of baskets for the Hardin team
Let's hope he's right. Nncident-
ly, MIR. Brietz is a world famed
sports writer.)
Our salute of the week goes
to coach Faris and his B squad:
They are really the basis OF all
future Hardin teams so why not
support them as much as the
main quintet and then Watcn
the reSultS!!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

All through the Lodge Grass
game Mary Lou Frailey had
loudly urged Hardin on to vic
tory. Suddenly she became 81
lent. Turning to Eleanore Gar
vey, she whispered, I've lost
my voice."
Don't worry" was the reply,
you'll find it in my left ear. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Jim Williams is certainly fond
of the physics course. He gets
stuck on every problem!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Eileen Plumb received a
greeting card from her relatives
in Scotland. It read: Wishing
you a happy New Year, a happy
birthday, and a Merry Christ
mas for 1889, 1910, 194l, 1912
and 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Bob Kenyon Changing tire}:
Fort Peck!
Sonny Heck: Why Fort Peck?
Bob: It's the biggest dam I
know.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

his friend a comb for Christmas.
He asked for a mans comb.
do you want a narrow man S
comb" asked the clerk.
mo, I want comb for a
stout man with rubber teeth
Jiggs-"I want to get nv
girl something nice for Christ
mas, but I don't want her to
know anything about it,"
Briggs Get her a radio; she
won't know anything about
that for years.
Miss Pathmann to journal
ism class: Quiet! we will now
open our smelling books tsev-
enth and eighth grade spellerl
and study our lesson for to-
morrow"
There's a draft that calls for
a slam. and we aren't speaking
of doors.
From the hacking house: Tho
don't use is the saueal. and the
consumers furnish that.
Dear Editor:
How long should a mans LEGS
he when h., GETS out of bed IN
the morning?
S. A. P.
Dear S. 4. p:
Long enough to touch the
floor.
Ed.
Nowa davc r,other'c little net
is called mothers little peter.
Rill Dillon "C+et up Pork. Re-
rnember. IT'S the early bird
that gets the wornl"
~--,---. s'r A-'.-'- I'M -1~n~ ti''
,-oo., and have some fried chic
ken"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Joe Berry, freshman. who
started school here this fall,
will soon be leaving us.
He is going to Owyhee, New.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

After being out of school for
several weeks because of an
automobile accident, Junior
Poor returned last Monday. He
- ~~~o~o>tlv u, varv oood
$3.50 ard gLaG to be back to
zCncCl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

~ ~'-I---~c ~o~+- Sc hn1N"
o'o~-nd. ~ s to he pi'en IN
Friday afternoon, December %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Nowo DAYS rrother'c little net
is called mothers little peter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

There's draft that calls Tor
a slam. and we aren't speaking
of doors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Rill Dillon "Get up Pork. Re-
member. IT'S the early bird
that gets the wOrri"
ll,s,~I- TN ~I~N.> wv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

From the hacking house: Tho
onlv part Of a pig that We
don't use is the saueal. and the
consumers furnish that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
ETERNAL RIVALS
MEET SUNDAY in
OPENING GAME
BLUE SOX AND TROJANS
WILL CROSS BATS IN SEC
oND CONTEST AT NAVY
FIELD

Eternal rivals, Key West
Conchs and Roadside Pirates,
will cross bats in the opening
game of a Monroe County Base
ball League doubleheader at
Navy Field Sunday afternoon.
The first game of the year saw
these two teams in action. Puby
Carbonell, of the Conchs, won
over Joe Casa, 5 to IA very close
game. Casa allowed ten hits and
Puby gave up eight. In this con-
test, Armando Acevedo had a
perfect day at bat with a single,
a double, triple and a home
run. This Acevedo fellow is the
leading hitter so far in the sec
ond-half of the split schedule.
Casa has been resting since that
game, which will be 20 days ago
Sunday, and is now in shape.
Puby has also been taking it
easy. Which means that both of
the moundsmen are ready to go.
Fans will witness a real pitchers
battle in the opening game Sun
day.
Blue Sox and Trojans will meet
in the second game. Sox will don
their new uniforms. Manager
Waite of the Trojans will. start
Salinero, who, as all fans know,
has pitched two games so far this
year and won both. Against Key
West he struck out IL batters and
walked but one, allowing four
earned runs. He whitfield six bat
tiers on the Pirates roster in the
second game, winning, 6 to l. In
this fracas he gave up only six
hits.
Since Manager Waite assumed
charge of the Trojans he has
practically made a new club out
of the players. All have been
hustling and have turned in fine
performances of the national pas
time.
Besides Salinero, the rest of the
Trojan lineup will be: ]. Carbo-
nell, 3b; Sterling, 1b; Joe Navar-
70, C; Wickers, RI; Johnny Navar-
70, SIS; Machin, If, and then Sal
nero will bat. For the Sox, Diaz
will start the game on the mound.
He has pitched six innings this
year, allowing four runs, six hits.
Other Sox will be: AL. Rodriguez,
c; Castellano, 1b; AL. Acevedo, %;
G. Acevedo, 3b; F. Lopez, SIS; M.
Acevedo, j. Garcia and Gabriel,
outfielders. Reserves: M. Tynes,
M. Alfonso and Gates, pitchers;
Molina, A. Kelly, Hopkins and A.
Castro, in-or-outfielders.
Official umpires will be ]. v.
Woodson and 'Biff" Salgado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
FOR /
: :. MOVING PLANT

FERNANDINA, Jan. 20 (FNS).
Following runners that the fight
being waged against the National
Contained Corporations pulp mill
in Jacksonville might force the
company to close its plant, city
officials and Junior Chamber of
Commerce members of this city
extended an invitation to the
company to move its plant here.
Court action has been started
in Jacksonville against the opera
ton of the company's pulp and
paper mill and box factory on
the grounds that the obnoxious
doris from the mill constitute a
nuisance.
City officials and members of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
of Fernandina told the company
officials that 1--WE love the odor
of pulp mills because il smells
like dividends to u.s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20

DOUBLEHEADER
FOR TONIGHT
OUTCOME OF GAMES TO DE.
rERMrNE LEADERSHIP OF
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE FOR
PRESENT

Outcome of the doubleheader
of basketball by teams of the Is
land City League will determine
the leadership of the circuit.
High School, present leading
five, will meet Seafood Grill in
the opeing game.
Lineup of Varsity will be
something like this: c. Levin and
E. Pinder, forwards; Collins, CEN
ter; Stickney and Matthews,
guards. Nelson, Soldano and
Schoneck, reserves. However,
the Conchs may start Schoneck
and leave Matthews for reserve
duty.
Grill five will use: Wickers
and Gates as guards, Ed. Wood
son in center, Navarro and j.
Carbonell as forwards. Should
Woodson not be here for tonight's
game, his brother, ]. ", will take
his place. G. Pinder, Bishop and
Domenech will be in reserve.
The opening fracas will start
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
U. S. Army Mules and Lions
Club tangle in the nightcap. This
contest will be a pip, also.
Mules and Lions have not lost a
game so far during the second
half and this means going into
first place for the victor tonight
should High School lose.
Army will send in White and
Newly as forwards, Harris as
center, King and Ethridge as
guards. Nodine, Sommers and
Starr will be in reserve.
Lions will use c. Knowles and
Baker, forwards; Joe Pinder, CEN
ter; Jack Lopez and Y. Carbo-
nell, guards. DR.. Fred Carbonell
will be on the sidelines for re-
serve duty.
Both games will be hard-fought
and interesting from start to fin
ish. Big question is: Which team
will be on top when it is all over
tonight?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20

NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue OF and pur-
suant to that certain decree made
December, A. D. 1888, by the Honor
able Arthur Gomez, One of the
Judges of the Circuit Court Of the
Eleventh judicial Circuit of Mon
roe County, Florida, In Chancery.
in that certain cause therein pena a1
Bank of Tampa, Florida. q corpora
ton organized arid existing under
the Laws of the United States, and
Howell T. Lykes. as Executors and
Trustees under the. Last win and
Testament. of w. III. Kendrick. ALSO
deceased, as are the Plaintiffs. and
Cudjoe Key Corporation, q dissolved
Florida Corporation, ct al, are the
defendants, Chancery Case No. f-6S,
the undersigned Special Master in
Chancery, appointed by said decree
t w es5 sh aes s ss Ct 2or ca.n
fore the front door Of the County
Court House In Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, on Monday the 9Th
day of February, A, D. 1889 (same
being rule day of said court and
a legal sales day. during the iega,
O'Clock in the forenoon and q
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day,
the following described property to
satisfy said decree by payment OF
the amounts therein specified:
On the Island OF Key West, and
known on William A. Whitehead's
map Of said Island. delineated in
February, A. ID. 1899, as part of
Lots One (D and Four ca of Square
Sixty-two (62), but more fully de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at a point on White
head Street distant from the co. er
of Whitehead and Southard Streets
Two Hundred Sixty-three (262) feet
thence in a N.~E'iy. direction Two
Hundred and Seventeen (217) feet;
thence at right angles in q s. Ely
and Nine (s| Inches: thence at
right angles in a s. WHY direction
One Hundred and Three (103) feet;
thence at right angles in s. Ely
direction Si1ty-six $3.50 feet and
thence Mt right angles In q 8. WHY
direction along Angela Street One
Hundred and Foarteen t11tl feet;
thence at right angles In N. WHY
direction along Whitehead Street
One Hundred. Forty-four DAD feet
and Three t3J inches, back to the
place of beginning.
Special Master in Chancery.
ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR-,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
dec. 30, 1s3s--jan. 6.13-20-27, 1893
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
AT The Stores
Broadway Market

A big "Food Budget Sale" is
featured this weekend at this
popular grocery and market.
Shoppers will do well to look
over the list of items before or
dering foods for the weekend
table.
Bermuda Market
Key Vests Most Sanitary
Market" calls attention to some
really good meat buys in their
space today-with accent on
choice cuts of beef and some
fresh arrivals of poultry. Resi-
dents are invited to drop in to in
spect the new refrigerated dis
play case recently installed here.
Lees Food Center
Following last weeks an
nouncement of a new refrigerated
vegetable display case--this pop
ular open air market calls atten-
ton In their ad today to some
good buys in fresh fruits and
vegetables - along with other
suggestions ! in their grocery,
meat and package liquor depart
nents. - g
MendslI's
This leading Mems Furnishing
Store has some timely hints for
men and boys OF the city, and
visitors, too--concerning sports
year--from head to toe. Turn to
this ad now and line UP your pur-
chases for sports and beach
clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
Doings Around The
Golf Links
eb
(By CRAVY)

sssssssssssssssssssSssss


The Doors" were too much
for the "Whizzers" yesterday aft
ernoon on account of the 'Whiz-
zers" kept thinking about how
hard the wind was blowing and
how they would like to have been
home by their respective fire
sides. Naturally, they wouldn't
admit that some other ''fireside"
would do as well. However, the
''Whizzers" lived and learned to
their, sorrow that this golfing
business is another story.
The losers will have to be host
to the, winners tonight at dinner
at the Trumbo Hotel restaurant
and it is safely predicted that
several fellows will see how much
they can eat, as long as it is free.
The dinner will begin at o'clock
on account of some individuals
like to eat and get it over with.
Mr.. key Parks and Mr.. Jimmie
James are two nice fellows and
two good golfers but on the other
hand Mr.. Old Bye Duke of Rock
Sound Sands and MIR. Pro Eddie
Bush are too good as golfers for
the said Ikey and Jimmie and be-
fore anybody could say what
is-this?" Eddie and the Duke had
won the match Cup.
Mr.. Bob Spottswood does not
mind various and sundry kinds
of wind and so he had Mr.. Ii
Plummer as a partner and be-
tween them they beat the sox off
Pious Willie Watkins and Sam
uella Goldsmith and might have
beat the pants off them, too, ex-
cept the weather was just a lit
tie too frigid. AS it was the
match ended on the 14th with Ii
and Bob 10-up and Sam and Will
lie weeping among the bull
rushes. On the last four holes Ii
gave several golfing lessons, par
ticularly on the last hole with a
six when he knocked four balls
out of bounds. P.S.-He says
those kind don't county
Believe it or not, but Mr.. Hand
some Horace O'Bryant and Mr..
Doc William .Penababe Kemp
We're beaten 1-up on the last hole
by Mr.. Bill Fripp and Mr.. Mel
vim Russell. Of course, Mr.. Pro-
lessor O'Bryant admitted he was
the worst golfer in the crowd Che
had his tongue in his cheeky and
admitted that Doc was the best
and therefore they should be part
ners. Melvin and Bill agreed to
that and then surprised Doc and
Handsome Horace by proving
same and even up to this min
ute the Professor is slightly dis
combooberated" and cannot fig
ure how he lost. Crime does not
payD
Mr.. John Pinder. Mr.. Bascom
Grooms, and Mr.. Charlie Ketch-
UNI, Mr.. Cookie Mesa and Mr..
Curry Harris played each other
and themselves and after the 9th
hole Cookie and Charlie said they
had enough and went home while
Bascom tried to keep track of
where Curry knocked his ball
i while John had troubles of his
! own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Grill 1880 %. M, Saturday,

(Till 7:30 p. m, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday, not quite
so cold tonight; light winds, most
ly northeasterly.
Florida: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; not quite so cold tonight
in coastal areas and at higher
elevations in the interior, but
scattered frost in north and cen
trail portions and possibly in the
Okeechobee region.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light winds,
mostly westerly over extreme
north variable over central, and
northeasterly over extreme south
portion, and fair weather tonight
and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
NOTICE OF MAsTER,s. SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of and pur-
suant ito that certain decree made
and entered on the gath day of De-
cemher, A. u. 1898, by the Honor
Judges of the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh judicial Circuit of Mon
roe County Florida, in Chancery.
in that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein ]. M. Bethel is the
complainant. and Delia Page and
are the defendants, Chancery Case
No. 7.s7. the undersigned Special
Master in ChAncery, appointed by
said decree will offer for. sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash, before the front door Of
TIE Me.. COUNTY MaGyoe corss House or n Key
Monday the 9Th day OF February,
A. D.n1s39 ,(san1e being q rule day
of said court and q legal sales day)
during the legal hours OF sale, to-
wit. between IL o'clock in the fore
9G ana s sas 1s.os se5r ss assssiSsa
property 70 satisfy said decree by
payMssins OF the amounts therein
sp Lots One si,. TWO. ts,, -Four al.
Five l6J, Sin {6y. seven .(7), Eight
tsl. Ten. ti9I. Eleven IT'D, Twelve
Ten Fen t ie Lots one an. Eve r ' ess
Three .,(5) and Four ca Of Block
Eleven f1fy; Lots One ~. Two e.,
ana Ten let Iof BLOCK Thirteen
u3); Lots One I'll and Eleven (Ill
Of Block Foufteen (fty; Sunset
sa H ess Ras ci sasrs Ct
the Circuit, Court In and for said
County. n plat Book One I'D. Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20

Dear, he whispered as they
were seated together on the sofa,
Il am going to ask you an I'M
portant question and I want you
to take your time about answer
ing. Will you marry me?"
But why should ] hesitate,
George, dear?" the. fair one re-
sponded. leaning towards him.
so TIL have time to shift these
cigars in my pocket, he joyfully
explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
You Can crumble

These rich people make me
sick. What's the use of having
money if you don't know how to
enjoy i'll"
Well, what's the use of know
ing how to enjoy it if you haven't
got it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-A W

BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-A wo-
man of 20, who struggled with
an intruder while her son went
for help was commended at the
inquest into the burglars death.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of justifiable homicide in
the case of William G. Hart, So,
who died from tetanus when shot
in the leg by her son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-20
The LordIl Credit Ye

Sandy-rve brought ma friend
McDougal wee present.
Eurse-You might have known
we don't allow fever patients to
have whisky!
Sandy-Aye, I ken that-but
it's kind thought, anyhow.