davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
BRITISH AIRMEN
PROVE SUPERIOR
CONDUCT Full
FLIGHTS AGAINST GERMAN
U-BoATS: POLES JOIN
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. 12.-Officers in
the Royal Air Force today ex-
pressed delight with recent war
maneuvers being executed by
airships in making raids on Ger
man U-boats at sea and stationed
in home ports.
Fifty-seven flights have been
made during the past month and
many submarines have been Ell
Their destroyed or crippled. Par
ticularly encouraging to the
British are the reports that the
English planes and personnel ap-
pear to be far superior to the
Germans.
A flight of Polish aviators is
being organized in England for
fighting in the present war. Sew
eral planes have been turned over
to volunteer Poles who have en-
listed for service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
Dies In Hollywood Home
Following Heart Attack
A RED CARNATION
TO WEAR EACH DAY
AP Feature Service

SACRAMENTO. CaIif..
Dec. l2.-Joe Kisber's mem.
cry of his world war perils
is always fresh. It blooms
daily in the form of a red
carnation.
In 1917 Kisber was in
France with George McCar-
tY. McCartY worked for a
Sacramento florist and hoped
TO live TO get back to his job.
IF we get out alive. joe.
he told his buddy. I'll give
you a flower for your but
tonhole every day. as long as
we live.
"All right. make il a red
carnation". Kisber laughed.
McCartY got back to his
flower stand. Kisber was
gassed and shell-shocked.
spent five years in hospitals.
Afterwards he found work
as an elevator operator near
his old friends stand. And
now every day. including
Sunday. he gets a fresh red
carnation TO wear in his lapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
CONGRESSMAN
c. MAPES DIES
REPRESENTED MICHIG AN
DISTRICT FOR TWENTY
FIVE YEARS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. ICON
gresham Carl E. MapeS died sud-
denly in Oklahoma City today,
according to advice received
here, bringing to a sudden end
has active twenty-five years of
public service as member of the
House of Representatives from
the Fifth District of Michigan.
He was a Republican.
Death came to Congressman
Mapes when he was engaged in
a congressional investigation of
the oil business in Oklahoma. He
was born in 1874, had three chill
dren and was elected to Sixty
third and succeeding sessions of
Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
.AYRES LOOKS
: FOR GOOD 1910
EXPANSION IN MANY MANU-
FEATURING COMPANIES
GIVEN AS REASON

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Leo-
nard P. Ayres, president of the
Cleveland Trust Company and
noted economist, stated today in
an interview that 1910 should be
a good year for business. He
pointed out that the airplane in
dustry, automobile, oil, depart
ment stores and other businesses
show all signs of preparation for
expansion during the coming
year.
Criticizirg the New Deal, how
ever, Ayres stated that business
would id much better if relieved
of restrictive measures now i'm
posed by the administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
LARCENY CASES
HEARD TODAY

Luis Caraballo and Carlos Fer
rer, who were arrested night be-
fore last by Captain of Night
Police Alberto Camera and Night
Waterman Willie Gwynn, will be
given preliminary hearing this
afternoon $50 o'clock before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.
The charges on which they will
be heard were based on an af-
fidavit filed by Officer Camera,
and are 'Trespassing with intent
to commit petit larceny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
sssssosssessessesssssees
PRODUCT OF HAND
Offers NOBEL Occupation
LOOM ON DISPLAY.
seeeeeeees

The Chamber of Commerce
has a product from the hand
loom of Mr.. and Mrs. Sycks on
exhibition at present, which may
well be the beginning of new
and brighter era in many homes
in Key West. The Sycks are re-
cent additions to the population
fof our city.
Unless one has seen the magic
that can be wrought on simple
hand-loom set up in a sunny liv-
ing room in Key West home,
it is difficult to visualize the pos
sibilities that can be wrought by
nimble fingers and flying shut
ties, creating a Product of Key
West that rivals and equals the
famed product of the hill coun-
try.
Such goods produced in Key
West would in all probability
find a steady demand and it is
hoped that the example set by
Mrs. Sycks will become a Key
West home occupation with
many of our people and that a
Key West bedspread, luncheon
set or table cloth will be num-
bered among the growing mum.
Der of Key West attractions for
the cultured and appreciative
visitor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
League OF Nations
Waits For Answer
10 Red Ulti1natunl
FINLAND SIGNALS
TOWARDS WEST
AP Feature Service


The Finland invaded by
Communist Russia was. at
the turn of The century. an
autonomous state within the
Czarist Russian Empire. All
moves made by the Firms to
gain freedom were crushed
by the Cars police.
When. however. the Firms
erected a striking piece Of
staiuary on Observatory Hill.
overlooking Helsinki. the po-
lice thought nothing of it.
Sculptured by the Finn. Rob-
ert Stigell. the work was
called "Shipwreck". II de-
picted a family stranded on
a raft with the father making
an agonizing appeal for aid.
What the Cars police
didn't know-according to
Firms now in Americas
that the statuarY was Fin
lands subtle way of stating
that il was in distress. and
wanted to be rescued. Sig
nificantly. the sfatuary faced
the West.
The work appeared IN 1883;
Finland gained its freedom in
1917. With the huge Red
army menacing that freedom.
this figure still stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
WAS SIS YEARS OLD;
ROMANCE AND MAR
RAGE WITH MARY
PICKFORD RECALLED
CBy. Associated Press)


HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IL. -
Dousles Fairbanks. great movie
ACTOR of the silent screen days.
died here at ! o'clock this morn.
ing at the age of SIS. following
heart attack suffered yesterday.
Death came peacefully with no
member of his family being cog
miami of his condition.
Fairbanks had appeared in his
usual haunts yesterday and
the heart attack came yes
terday afternoon. Ordered to
bed by is doctor, he protested
that he was perfectly well.
Born in Denver, Colorado, May
%, 1888, Fairbanks attended
schools of Colorado, then went
into the hardware business for
short while, then studied for the
law. A strong pull to the stage
however, brought him into that
occupation early in his young
manhood-and held his entire
attention and devotion up to his
retirement a few years ago.
Fairbanks first wife was Anna
Beth Sully, who he married in
1907. He divorced her in 1913.
Then came what has been called
the greatest romance of the
age, his counting and marriage of
Mary Pickford, which event took
place in1920. Tragic divorce fol-
lowed a few years ago, to. be fol-
lowed by Fairbanks wedding to
Lady Ashley.
Stage appearances occupied
Fairbanks from 1901 to 1916, and
following that date, he organized
and starred in his own moving
picture company, appearing in
hundreds of productions of major
ranking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
THE LORD" PROVIDES

PERRY. N. Y.-Wrecking his
automobile recently, Rev. Law
renee Seeley, Methodist pastor,
planned to replace the automo-
bile in the Spring, It won't be
necessary now, though, for a
stranger handed him a paper the
other day-it was a bill of sale
for a new car which stood at the
curb. When questioned as to
who it was who had made the
gift, the stranger said he was
instructed to say only that the
car was a 'gift from the Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
STOP LOOKING. D1oGENEs!

HAWESVILLE, KY, Dec. H.
When Mrs. Rebecca Richey died,
her furniture and other belong.
ings were sold by her nephew,
Jack Goering, to Lester Boiling,
farmer. Boiling accepted a
sewing machine in the lot, then
sold it to Otto Neuton, neigh
Dor.
Neuton examined the machine
and found 500 in five and ten
dollar bills in one of the draw
ers. He turned the money over
to the administrator of Mrs.
Richey's estate. He, Goering and
Boiling all were given rewards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
YOU CAN RELAX FOLKS-THOSE MINES
Our Good Old Gulf Stream Helps To Hold Them Back
WILL NOT CROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN

eseSeseeeeoeo 90
ted Press Feature Service Writer
Just so you won't feel too safe,
if any mines were released in
front of Canadian ports, such as
Halifax, the Labrador current
might bring them down along our
north Atlantic coast. Moreover.
they would remain active for a
longer time, because barnacles
don't grow fast in those chilly
waters.
The navy has maps of every
ocean current between the poles.
For complex currents the tangle
of little arrows that describe
those in the North Sea can't all
be put on one map. 1t takes II
separate maps, one for each hour
between high tides.
One floating mine loosed along
the British North Sea coast might
roam up and down from one end
of the island to the other. Occa-
siohally it might get into a little
swirling current for ride out
into the North Sea and back be-
fore fssdfning its up and down
cruisea II is a very discouraging
prospect for a ship to have mines
ambling about that way.
Danger To u. S. Ships
England isn't quite sure
whether floating mines or mag
netic mines are giving her so
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

- E1t4A0 ! SN G1tNV6Is <ASSOCle
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The
navy experts on ocean currents
say there isn't a dogs chance of
a floating mine sneaking across
the Atlantic into Yankee shipping
lanes. But a mine loosed in the
North Sea is likely to churn into
almost any place in that sea.
We don't suffer from "mineo-
phobia" but it occurred to us
that if mine slithered past our
neutral patrol and nestled against
"a Hoboken ferry boat in New
York harbor in rush hours it
would create a serious diplomatic
incident.
In times past this country has
been angered at the ocean man.
agement because it permitted the
Gulf Stream to keep England
warm instead of breathing its
tropic breath along our bleak
New England coast. But the ocean
experts say there is a measure of
safety in having the current flow
that way. The inventor of the
Gulf Stream must have had float
ing mines in mind at the time.
The stream helps to keep Eul
ropes wars to herself.
Two Years To Cross
It is true that If some of the
floating mines got out through
the English Channel they might
find their way across, following
the southern route by way of the
Azores but it takes bottle with
a letter in it about two years to
make the journey. BY that time
mine would be so encrusted
with barnacles and other free-rid-
ing sea objects that it probably
couldn't explode anyway. The
Gulf Stream itself prevents mines
from taking the northern route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
BEAR-FAcED NEGLIGENCE
(By Associated Press)

WINCHESTER, KY, Dec. H.
The desk sergeant hung up the
receiver and sent Patrolmen
Robert Baker and Herman Ecton
out on assignment-to drive
bear out of a residents backyard.
Arriving at the scene, they found
300 pounds of black bear sur
rounding garbage can. The Of
ficers stepped back for CONSUL
tation.
A neighbor finally suggested
the bear might belong to hnother
local man, a medicine statesmen.
The latter was summoned and
he led the bear away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
BOY HELPER KILLED

LOS ANGELES. - Playfully
pointing her fathers rifle at
three boys who were helping her
to do her homework in order
that she could play with them.
Colleen Linton accidentally dis
charged the gun and the bullet
struck Arthur r. Wilson, 9, kill
ing him instantly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
SEVEN PATIENTS
AT MERCEDES

Maria Gutsens, matron of &he
Mercedes hospital, subglfted her
report of activitissat the in
stitution today and shows there
are SEVEN patients receiving
treatment at the present time.
There are five white persons:
Charles Culmer, 81; Michael
Gunner, u; Jose Chacon, "a;
Joseph Pierce, SO and Antonio
Roman, 80. Colored patients are
Henry Din, SO, and Guillermo
Bolon, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
Today's NelUs Flashes


WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Jo-
seph E. Davies, United States
ambassador to Belgium, home on
furlough and for discussion of
European events with President
Roosevelt stated today that the
President should be compelled to
run for a third term. His plat
form should be HE will keep
America out of war;, according
to Davies. a 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
MACKIES' GUESTS
LEAVE FOR Home

Following a weeks visit in
Key West, staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackie,
these guests have returned to
their respective homes in New
York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg
of Long Island, and daughter,
Dianne, and Mrs. Carl Stier of
Ellis Island, N. Y, have left.
Another guest, Mrs. Mamie Moss,
will depart this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

BERLIN. Dec. l2.--High
government officials stated
that the prize German ship
Bremen had arrived today in
a home port after q dash
from the Russian port of MUIR
mansk. The trip. in some
respects. duplicated that of
the U. S. City of Flint. British
assertions that an English
submarine could have tor
pedoed the Bremen If Il
hadn't been for international
regulations TO give warning
first. were scoffed at by the
German officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
MAKING 1T HOT
nv Associated pressl

my AsSOcfuteu ffeSD
FULTON, KY, Dec. 12.-Ful-
ton had a 'three-alarm1 fire
when the back seat Of it's sple
police car caught. fire in. front
of the town hall.
were summoned from
the station house in the hall, but
the fire burned stubbornly on.
AS a last resort, firemen car
ried the cushion into the fire sta
ton and turned hose on it.
That did the trick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
EXPECTED TO NAME
RUSSIA AGCRESSOR IF
ANSWER DOE SN'T
COME TO-DAY
tRx Asrociated Pre..l

tBy Associated Press)
GENEVA. Dec. l2.-League of
Nations waited today for an an
swer TO its ultimatum sent yes
terday to Moscow. insisting that
the Russians cease their invasion
of Finland. If no answer comes
this afternoon-the League is
scheduled TO call for convocation
of members in attendance at the
session TO draw up resolutions
accusing Russia of aggression.
Unofficial advice from Mos
cow, however, states that Russia
will withdraw from the League
before expulsion would come,
that is, unless something like a
satisfactory answer comes of the
ultimatum issued, in which event
both eventualities would be
cancelled. -s-'-'i' '-.--.----'.i-' -
Meanwhile, the war in Finland
goes on furiously, as Russia sends
attack after attack against the
brave Firms. Fighting is es-
pecially heavy in the Lake
Ladoga vicinity and advices state
that the Soviets are the heaviest
losers in casualties.
Soviet planes are busy, and
warning has been sent all for
eigners in Helsinki that as soon
as the skies clear, Red bomberS
will again appear over the CAPT
tai city. Cloudy weather for the
past nine days has given Hell
sinki a respite from air raids.
Swedish and Finnish navy
ships were busy today looking
for reported evidence of Russian
mine-laying activities, but, as
stated, no mines have been
found. One Swedish ship was
sunk by a mine yesterday, how
ever, and the Scandinavian coun-
tries are on the alert for ex-
plantations as to why mines are
found in the Baltic Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12
IN NO HURRY

CUMBERLAND, Md. - There
wasn't any haste in this marriage.
Nine months after Andrew
Furn and Adelaide Furnish, of
Pittsburgh, applied for a mar
rage license, they got it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

Usher in this city, today issued
the statement that he twas COM
PEELED to abide by decisions of
the National Labor Relations
Board even against best interests
of his paper. This, he stated,
was to avoid embarrassment for
the New Deal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Five Brit
ish ships in the South Atlantic
have been unreported for the
past week, leading to the sus-
picion that German pocket bat
tleship raiders are again busy.
British navy has been unsuccess-
full in maneuvers to trap the two
or three high-speed raiders
known to be loose on the high
seas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

ROCHESTER. N. r.. Dec.
l2.-The momeniarY release
OF an announcement that
Frank Cannot. Jr. newspaper
publisher of this city. would
run for the Republican en-
dorsemenf for president. was
expected by friends of the
newspaperman. Gannett re-
Gently returned from a speak
ing tour of northwest states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

SEATTLE. Dee. 12--John
Boettiger. son-in-law of President
Roosevelt, and newspaper pub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
DUTCH TORT and 90
CHERRY LAYER CAKES OOC
Order your FRUIT CAKE now
for CHRISTMAS
Maloney Brothers Bakery
sl2 Fleming St.--phcne ele
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

Key West. Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

- 49,. - ~ ~ ~ ~ Aw@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-12

~ ~ ~. ~. ~. ~. ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-04-09
6 y R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, April
8, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
April 8. 1899.
By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

spnit OF tradns 10 shares
rim bankruptcy under
nkruptcy Act securities ssstmed
Rates OF dividend IN the dspurSe
based the last
noted
"a dvdend Ex rights extras o Paid
sssr ca.n sseef Aeeunusssd dvd.nds ssA ., d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
John Wilson, Former
Deputy Sheriff, Will
Be Buried Saturday

John sherman Wilson. a former
WAYNE County deputy sheriff, died
Tuesday morning OF this week Al
the Edwin X. Thomas hospital on
Garhcld. following brief attack
OF pneumonia contracted during
the recert primary
Funeral services will he held
Saturday, Nov at 1880 pm
from MI Moriah Baptist church,
Hague avenue Funeral arrange
ments are in charge Of the Wilson
Undertaking establishment.
Mr.. Wilson was born IT, Kentucky
He taught school In Illinois. came
TO Detroit thirty-eight years ago,
and later attended the University
OF Michigan Law School at Ann Ar
b r. lie was active In civic affairs.
being founder and president OF the
Northeastern Voters league.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. also a son. sherman. Jr..
and daughter, Mrs Irene War
rick. three grand children. two
brothers in kentucky, and other
relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Lists Mayors
Fine Record
ny L. w. BoykIn

Az tho campaign for the Novem-
Der 9TH election draws TO q close.
both candidates for the office OF
Mayor are occupying the spot light
81 the local political arena.
The outstanding candidate with
The longest record OF city service
Is Mayor Richard w, Reading. May
or Reading has asked the aid OF the
solid citizens 10 help In saving jobs
for the thousands OF Detroit citi-
zens
Continuing his campaign attack
on the c. |. o. and the Communist
Party. which he declares will end
Detroits partisan system II he
is defeated ard their combined
forces take over the City Hall
after the frat OF the year. Mayor
Richard W. Reading bids for sup-
port OF those citizens who have a
stake in this town"
Because OF the strsngls hold
which the c. !. o. now has on the
automobile industry Reading de-
clares industries are leaving De-
troit. Other industries are fearful
OF entering the local maEufactur-
ing arena because OF constant bick-
erlng strikes and sabotage.
My opponent cannot deny that
he is the favorite OF the {. l. O..
ard other radical Detroit groups
both the G. I. o. and the Communist
Party which have disrupted the in
dustrial peace OF Detroit. Both or
CARNATIONS. through their publca-
tons. indicate and clearly-wnere
their sympathics lie. The battle
cry Of both organizations is defeat
Mayor Reading"
The only way for these loyal
solid citizens who believe IT, the
continuance Of good government
law aud order Is 10 vote 10 return
Mayor Reading 10 office, on Nov. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Residents Stage Mass
Meetings To Protest
Shooting OF Raines

When a bullet from a gun In the
hands OF Ike Levine. 49year-old
white proprietor OF lkes Tavern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Tribune Party
Toots Out Joy
For Newsiies
Get In The
Groove For
Utter Contest

Horns, whistles, apples. cire,
donuts. Jelly beans. peanuts. candy
kisses. skates. bssehalls. cameras
and money
That's what The boys and girls
attending the Tribune rewsboy and
newsgirl Halloween party Tuesday
night at the YMCA got But that's
not all. They danced. played games.
pushed. showed. yelled and sang
until they were all but exhausted.
The recreation room OF the ST..
Antoine branch lMCA was espec-
ALLY decorated TOR the Tribune par
rs. Pumpkins. corn stalks. balloons
and other decorations completed
the simosp heric background for
one of the gayest Halloween par
ties in Town
BOYS and girls with their hoy
friends cirl frierds. brothers. sis
iers and cousins started pouring
ia shortly before 6 . m. the time
: hednled for the party TO begin.
rhey were registered at the door
md soon the festivities commenced.
An orchestra 81 Youngsters answer
inc as George Washington, orches-
TIA. started jammin' and swingin'
on down and afore long II was de-
decided the night would not be
complete without "iitierbng con-
test And right We wcfe' The III
ile rcwsies got right in the groove
and had a real swing session with
"Iumpin 1--WE" Louise Jackson
and sidney Dixon won The first
prize. Charlotte Jones and Donald
Haskirs were second and Beatrice
Hines finished third.
Lena Jones. $50 f Columbia. won
a camera FOR the most amusing
costume wilber Miller. l0il Napo-
leon. took the bay's honors In the
funny costume class FOR a pair OF
roller skates as 2 prize Carl Demp
sev. l547 Antieiani Won baseball
in the musical choir contest
LOIS Of other things happened.
IN, II ycn we're NOT there Just ask
The one who was so you can ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Knights OF Pythia.
Hold Meet, Sunday

A successful instruction mestr,
for the local X. Of = lodges va,
held Sunday, Oct % a. the X. NJ
4. hall on Adams avenue III,
crowd was extremely large and
was confined 10 members in GOOD
and regular standing as oi ne rec
ords.
Sacred instructions We're given
by Sir J. viii Cocpel grand chan.
cellor, who stressed me ihrrs d.
erees given in the local lods"
showing the relation zach degree
bsare 10 the lives ~ Tho msmb,t
and the proper protection for sut
dance to those who heed he ,sch.
ings thereof.
The November s,hed,le n ialn
and programs. To he given hy h
Grand Chancellor and other mem.
hers OF the order. including q"
Boosters club. under he super.
vision OF President Laura Owens
will be OF full interest
Programs will he held AZ The
AME church in lnksler SUNDAY,
Nov. IL: and at Peace Baptist
church. Detroit. Nov. 2. A date Is
also being arranged FOR Mt elem
ems.
Plans have been accepted fof
printing special Christmas ed
ton, for the purpose OF aiding ne
less fortunate. More than hily IAN.
lilies were given baskets last year
by the X. Of r. fraterna order N
Detroit. in keeping with me spirii
OF Christian charity.