davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

bride, assisted by Mesdames
Lillian Dilard, LESSEE Wilson,
Muad Toler,
Alua Watson, Christine John
son and Miss Lessic Wilson en-
tertained at an informal re-
ception at the home of the
bride for the bridal party, re-
latives and out-of-town guests.
The receiving line was formed
on the porch and was composed
Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Peasants,
mother of the groom; Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Estill. and the bridal party.
Assisting hostesscs were Mes
danes l.. ID. Bryson, Cathlccn
Santa Cruz, Della M. Hunter,
Mamie C. Henry, and Mrs. k.
w. Clark.
The dining table was decorat-
cd with a large wedding cake ard
white rose buds. ....
A feature of the event was
the brides cake, and the throw
ling of the bridal boquet.
A number of out-of-town
guests attended
The bride is the only daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. orbin. She COM
|pleted highsch COL at Blueiield
State Teachers college with
honors and entered Virginia
State Teachers college, Peters
brug, Va. where she was a.
warded her b. S. degree in edu-
cation in the class of 1888.
The brides charming person.
atty won her wide popularity.
She was the honoree of num-
Der Of attractive pre-nuptiaI al
Dr. Peasants was educated at
Virginia State college, Peters
airs.
eye, Nashville, Tenn.
)urg and Meharry Medical col
While in school he was promi-
lent in campus activities. He is
I member of the Alpha Phi AL
2ha fraternity.
DR.. Peasants is located at
Lexington, his home town, TAX
ing over the practice of his
father tn late DR.. Peasants.
The marriage of Miss Corbin
and DR.. Peasants unites two
outstanding families of Virginia
in both social and civic circles.
DR.. and Mrs. Peasants left
by motor for Il northern wedd-
ing trip after attending a medi-
cal conference at Norfolk, after
which they will be at home at
Lexington, Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
Haze a Good Time
This 9TH of July,
But, Take 1t Easy!

Every July 9TH all america
turns out for one big day Of fun.
This celebration is, OF course,
fitting and proper" but ai,Uays
present is the specter Of accident
and tragedy. Here are some Of
the main reasons accidents occur
in such large numbers and a
hint or tiUo on hotO to avoid
them:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
FORMAL GARDEN Is SCENE
OF PLEASANTS-CORBlN
WEDDING JUNE TENTH
Especial To the Mcdowell TimeS)

Especial TO the Mcdowell Times)'
a wedding of interest thru
out southwest West Virginia
was solemnized Monday after,
noon, June 10th, at 400 o'clock,
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. p.
G.. Corbin, 1924 n. Randolph
Avenue. Pulaski, when their
daughter, Jacquclinc Lynscomb.
became the bride of DR.. Alfred
William Peasants, the son of
Mrs. Sarah Peasants, and the
late DR.. Peasants.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Marie N. Lewis sang "At Dawn
ing" and "Promise Me" She
was accompanied at the piano
by Miss Elizabeth Jenkins who
also played the wedding marches
To the strains of Lohengrin' $
professional the bridal part en-
tered the garden and proceeded
to the front of an arbor with 81
profusion of greenery hanked
with flowers and here on the
lawn, before a. background OF
evergreen brocaded with NVir-
ginia rhododendron and sum-
mer flowers the impressive ring
ceremony was read.
The Reverend Mr.. O. l.. John
son, pastor Of the First Baptist
chruch being the celcbrant.
The bride, who entered on her
fathers arm, by whom she was
given in marriage, was lovely in
a gown Of white marquisett over
satin, fashioned period style
with a v-neck, pulled sleeve.
and long train. Her fnger-til
veil which corrcspondcd with II
garniture of her gown was
caught to her hair with Il cor
net Of pearls. She carried
shower bouquet Of white roses
baby breath and lilies-uf-
valley.
Miss Pauline Henderson, It
classmatc of the bride, was mal'
Of honor. She wore an esquisit,
dress Of (canary) yellow net
and Il lowered hat with veil il
harmonizing color Her boquet
was of roses Of the same hue
The bridesmaids include: Mrs
Grctcl r. Holmes, Miss Lucy
Eva Martin and Miss Wilde
Patterson, all Of Pulaski; Miss
Irene Perkins of Lynchburg
They all wore gowns Of pastel
shades Of net over silk with
lowered hats Of the color Of the
gowns. They carried nosegays
Little Flora and Jean Estill of
South Boston, were flower girls.
They wore floor length gowns of
pink and blue net over satin
with satin bonnets 0 the same
hue.
The little Miss Ann Estill, o!
South Boston, was the rim
bearer and carried the ring il
a blue Velvet box on a white
satin pillow.
Prof. Leander S. Shaw, Of
Danville, served as the groom''
best man. Other Rroomsmen fol
the occasion were: Richard Har
ris Of Harrisburg A. r. Claytoi
Of louisville; and, DR.. NJ. A
Santa Cruz of Pulaski.
Immediately following tht
ceremony, the parents Of The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
Seats for 2nn

The throne Of Persian King Chos-
roes II in the Seventh century was
jeweled affair big enough to include
seats for 300 mobiles, and set on
wheels so that the king could always
face the sun. .>...,--. ~. ,.zs,..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Court Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:45-1O: 80, a.
m. Church school-11: 100, q. m.
.Worship-6:30 to 7:3O pm, Ep-
worth League, 1859: O5, p. m. (;
Worship, 3rd Sunday, 1885 to
9:O5 p. M; Sacred Concert,
Program, LIST Monday, 1880 p. m.
Official Board; End Monday, at
same hour Unit Leaders board !;
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
700, p. m. Prayer and Class
Meetings.. Thursday, 1880 p. M,
Choir No. 1 and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais. 1st End and 3rd Fridays,
1880 p. M, Trustee Aid.
Rev. Z. j. Griffin ALB. BID Pastor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
Clarence billiard visited rcla-
tives in Bluefield last week.
Fish Walks on Tail

The wahoo, a tropical game fish,
when hooked walks on its tail along
the surface Of the water. It has an
unusual backbone consisting Of a
latticework Of bones which brace
the spihe in SUCH Q sSSayettspt ia hsh
cannot bend Ifs boaass up or kp-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Many young folk have re-
turned from school. Among the
group are: Misses Francis Grid
er, student at Lincoln hospital,
New York; Juliet Gregory, of
Knoxville college; Hazel Patter-
son, w. Va. State; Maxine HoI-
land, Howard w.; Cecil Young,
Bluefeld State; and IDA Kell-
man, Bluefeld State. Edward
Order, VIVA State; Matthew
Edwards, VIVA. State; Harri-
son Dickerson, w. Va. State;
Silas Craft, Bluefeld State, and,
James Brown, Bluelicld State.
The following teachers are a
mong the many attending sum-
mer school: Mesdames Beatrice
Order, Mamie l.. Hought, at
Bluefeld State; Rosa l.. Red
mond, Bluefield State Cortez
Purcell, Maggie B. Pugh, Flossie
Saunders, all Bluefield State.
Mrs. Dorothy Board Moody is
guest of her mother, Mrs.
FAME Board. .. .,
Professors King and ID. {.
Pittard are attending summer
school at Bluefild State college.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones re-
turned last Friday from the
graduation Of their daughter at
Columbia university. Mrs An
dramae Lewis Clark of Pitts
burgh, receiving the degree OF
Master Of Arts from Teachers
college at Columbia on June 4
Mrs. Clark is the former Miss
IAndramae Lewis of Kimball and
IWest Virginia State.
Miss Ettice DeLoache spent
lseveraI weeks in Bluefeld visit.
ling friends.
| Mrs. X. p. Johnson is very
| much improved at this time.
| Clarence billiard visited rcla
tives in Bluefield last week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
Aurora Borealis Season

The aurora borealis Is seer more
often in March and SepteI 1ber,
when the earth Is more directly OPP
posite the spot zone of the sun. than
in June and December, when the
earth is farther from the area Of the
sun spots. 80. 80 IL -. ~ =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Temperature Of Birds, Reptiles
Birds have q body temperature Of
100 TO llf degrees, Tparnnfals from
IS to 100 degreAs. and vspz5las cab
enops ~ degrees - ,sa4sssziiss,sSsssass q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
news BRIEFS
FROM KIMBALL-

Mrs. E. M. Craighead is i'm
proving. Mrs. Craighead, an
active community worker of the
town, has been ill for a number
of weeks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

When finals of the Miss Bronze America contest conduct
by the American Negro Exposition held Chicago Coli
Saturday night Aug IT, of the young beauties
pictured here win the coveted title which with
cash award of $780, The loveles Misses Lewis left
and Mure Fleming Chicago girls who competing
the honor against Others in the windy city sections
of the nation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

First Steel Fence
The first wire fencing for farms
in the United States was sold in
1874. Steel statisticians say SO.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Thought for the Week
1t is better to live for a noble
cause than to die for one.
The more noble person is the
more humble.
by Rev. T. j. Griffith
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
news BRlEFS
FROM WORTH

Rev. R. H. McKoy, pastor Of
Galilee Baptist church remains
i'll at his home at Bramwell.
Rev. Mckinley Raymore will
have charge of the serices til
Rev. McKoy returns.
Mrs. Addye Shelhorse and
Mr.. James P. Howard, accom-
panied Mary Shelhorse and Mrs.
Ethel Howard, were visiting
their mother and brother, Mrs.
Angie Howard and Il. V. How
ard at Worth the past week.
They returned to Washington,
DC, Friday morning.
DR.. ]. Percy Wade has open
ed his Office in the George hotel
building at Northfork.
Miss l. S. Fullen is visiting her
parents at Saltville, Va.
Mrs. Clara Murrell and dau-
ghter attended the Ladies Con-
ention at KYLE last week.
The Usher Board had charge
of the services at the church Sun
day. A Pew Rally was held with
Rev. j. w. Cogar as speaker for
the morning services. In the
evening a program was present
ed with Mr.. F. A. Coles and Mrs.
John Patterson of Algoma as
guest speakers. The captains
were Miss Thelma Griffin, Mrs.
Dallie Arnold and Mrs. b. T.
Phelps. Music was furnished by
the Senior choir.
Mrs. Beatrice Temple, pianist
for the choirs has gone to New
York to spend the summer with
fiber husband and attend sum
mer school. Mrs. Margaret Mill
er is serving in her stead.
~
Mr.. James Wade, a recent
graduate of West Virginia State
college, has returned to hi:
home at Indian Ridge.
The Missionary Circle will
have charge of the services a
the church Sunday. Rev. Ziegla
will be the speaker for bot
services. The public is invite
to worship.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

According to the National Safety
Council, accidents Of all types
claimed $500 lives last July. Traffic
accidents accounted for 1850 Of
these. July's accident losses are %
per cent higher than that of the aver
age month. Be smart and drive
carefully. Don't be road-hog or q
ShOW-off.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28
Buckaroo, From Spanish

buthdIUUI EIUIH DpdHI5L
Buckaroo or buckayro is an Amer.
lean corruption of the Spanish word
vaquero, which means cowboy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Mrs. X. p. Johnson is very
much improved at this time.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

Miss Ettice DeLOache spent
several weeks in Bluefeld visit.
ing friends.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-28

The Missionary Circle will
have charge of the services at
the church Sunday. Rev. Zieglar
will be the speaker for both
services. The public is invited
to worship.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
G. ssortiebung)

ing. Nur eating, ionit ilielnallo.
Sag mai, 8a. Du ,fpradit porbin
bon girginia gitp. SD claude bod,
es pdre gut, bier ipeg3ugeben."
.Das lit nidbt 10 leidt, Gino.
.gerfaufe oas gieb itno alfes, mir
fangen BON born an"
uDas lit leidter geIast als getan.
gs bat iid IN oem lesten Sabr, ais
ou meg tuarit, allerbano bier gean'
BERT
.@eGnoert?"
SRA, ia.'
.Bas bat iid sednoert. gu BaIt
nod fein @ort geiast." Sbre slngen
iuaren tueit se0finet uno itarrten ins
Dlrtfel.
,,es lit nidts sdlimmes. 9as
Bieb lift eben ,peniser getuoroep.
Sebr pentg."" ...
,slb, oas lit es! 9emnddit tper.
ben lie llns bas Saus iueeiteblen,
tpe,m mir idlaien. Sea, laB iie. es
iIt nidt notig oaB tpir eine 5arm
babeu uno cine Serbe. Bir fonnen
arbeiteu. stber mir i6eint, es ipare
gut, balo 5u eeben. Sc eber, beito
beiier. Benn man bid nidt mebr
bier tuiQ, oann iolteit ou oid nidt
altforaneen.' --s. 6
,,Gs 1T muir eating, ser mid nidt
pia, ,tno feline Nnbanger." -
.,slber er bat iebr biele anbdnger."
,enu, id) tperoe aud geben. 9as
lit ia bereits beidloiiene Sade. aber
iebt fann i6 nid)t."
u8arlm nidt9"
,,8enn 8lue nod leben ,uiiroe, ia.
9lber iest ni6t." .-.~
,Soa ii6 gaiting barum bentii-
bet, beraussltfinoen, mo 9ia Bottom
lit ltno iper 8iG 9ottou iit."
SD fann nidt meg. Sd fanu
nidt tueg, Mprna. @enm mat ipridt
baoon,. oaB id es mar, Der glue &C.
totet bot"
~8aterl" rief iie eridroden. ,8er
fast bas s?' 49,.
,,Mortonbia iast Dos, 2ino. gs
bat feineu 3lped, iid a,if5,resen."
..Nortonbill!" @.
.Sieblt oit, ,,no barum ,udre es
gaus gut, ipenn bu betraten piiroeIt." !"
.Seiraten! Sd tpiibte pabrbaftis
nidt men. Sn gans Wortoubia lit au'
Beroem fein MenId, Der mid modte.
nno iuenn - 10 ipie id Die Msdnner
baiie -na, laB es gut ieiu. SD per-
be fdlafeu eebeu. SD bin abideulidj
miioe."
.,Sa, seb idlafeu. 9as lit oas
bette"
SD babe iibrigens gaiting setrof'
fen, oorbin auf bem Berg oben."
Ser fonnte iid nidts 9eiieres
,piiniben als sen Morb an Blue"
Mgrna ftano idou an ber Cir, als
fie febrtmadte ,,no tpie6er in oie
Mitte bes 3immers trat.
u&0r mal, ga. &ennit 6u 8id BOT
fon?''
,,Nein, id fenne nur 6en Namen
70 'tpie alle im 2anb."
,,8ober tueibt ou oenn, oa6 er es
tpar2"
sd fiible es. ginen folden Mori
besebt nur 9ia 8otton. aber au6er
6em hat er ettpaS auriidaelaIlen i,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
9eittssdj, Sen 20. Dfts6er 1910

gsitt,ssd Sen 2s. Dftsber 1910
Itpiro ailfgerdnmt neroen NIT ben
ganoiten, Die nnier gieb lteblen, lsno
init ben &erlen, oie ronoalieren ilao
|oos SdieBeifcn tief trogen Damn
miro einn1aI eine 3eit fir bic ebr.
|Iiden 2eute fontnaer"
Dieie groBe Neoe ging tn Mortor-
hin beriin, lir10 es mar feilt @itu-
Der. ipenn fid) dies bon Sberiff geut
5nriid5og. gs mar 5inar nod man.
der Sd, Der 81 linn belt nno eating
.eiuen Ndrreu itannte, oer Bent erft
einnlaI etipog 5dIedtes nadpeiien
miiBte, aber Der Beroadt ftedte bod
in Ser 2uft, unO ieoer ging ben
8ents aus Dem @ege.
X X
giner Der ipenigen, Die su 8ent
bielte,r, mar Der alte 9ennoore, Der
Sic sipeitgr0Bte Nand) i'm 9rt bate
uno eleid nad) galting fan &c
tpobnte gan5 am iiiolid)en 3tpfel bon
Wortonbia.
giersebn Gage 1tab ben ltnerfrelt-
Iihen greigniiien, Die ben f1einet Srt
10 pIoslib aus Der Hl,be aufgeld)redt
batten, an eitem itrableuoen 5onn-
tasnodmittag bodte er nit frumlnet1
8einen auf eilem 3aut1 ,ino betrad-
tete cine 9oppel Yferbe. Neben linn
laB iein 5obn SarrD.
sd n1,tB INNER tpieber feitlteHen.
oaB id) Die fdoniten Bferoe in Der
gan5en @egeno babe, fagte er pobl-
sefallig. .8enn iid galting oieIes
aoppel bier anieben mollte, baum Mir
Be er Dor yeeio plaken. glber oa er
oas ipei6, nadt er ie6esmaI eit1en
groBen. 8ogen INN 1ils."
SarrD CAB feline Mnttport. Or 5iin.
Sete iid eeraoe la1gfam llno ltnbebol-
fen eine ielbitgeorebte Cigarette an.
\ Sarrp mar 25 Sabre aft, lebr lang
lino nager lino bate elm baBIihes
@elid)t. Gin poar tpltnoerbare, 1trab-
lenoe blane augen lieBen aber ieine
SaBlidfeit bergeiien, i1nb gang Wor-
tonbia bate i'm germ.
uSb mar Dorgeitern nadt oben
fibr Der alte 8enntoore fort, ,,oben
bei Serrp gouIo. Sic baben es aur-
aeit altf etueu sTltcls abdeIehelr. Den
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

Hagen, 0aB 8Qltlft9 melT flteDf 0ei0
in ieinen grliben bat ais iernals Blue
lgebabt baben fam iiiio lpenn CT nod
| 10 gei5ig ipar.'
| 9.
Der Moro an 0Ine mar IN Der
lNabt bonn Sreitag a,lf Ben 5anlstas
periibt tporoen. Blue mar elm alter
Mann getpelen. Ct bnnlte fbleht
uno redt IN elmer baIb aerfallenen
glodbiitte oid)t neben Sheriff 8ents
Gand. Bent batte IN beiIeren 3eiten
loft oieies fleil1e 8lod6ans, bas nit
ten 5tptiden ieinen Gorrals itedte,
lauffailfen moIen. N6er 8lue mar I'M.
mer eigeniinnis gelpeien. gr bate es
lnidt bergeseben. or mar ii6erbaitpt
etipas tuunoerlib. 9en gall5en Gag
II bate er allf eilter ipadeligen 8anf Dor
Ieinem Sans in Ser Come geieiien.
Nrbeiten bate ibn ME ien1ano geie-
ben, ieitoem er Dor ein paar Sabren
eine grbi6aft gentabt batte. gon oie-
Ter @rbidaft Ses alten 9lue bate
man mandmal In Mortonbia seipro.
6en. 9ie einen beBaupteten, iie pdre
[nidt 10 groBartis getueien; aber Die
anoeren, Die ettpas Bbantaiie iu &opf
batten, lieben oieie grbidaft ins Nie-
iengroBe tpadlen. ltn6 10 gait 6enn.
ser tpunberlid)e 8lue als etfleklid
reid, aber eeisig. ..s
/, glm Samstag in aller Sriibe battle
0er Si1nge Ser 8itiue 8oof, bie ben
gr0Bten &ramlaoen i'm Srt ibr eigen
nannte, ON oie perldloilene Sanstiir
oes 8lue eeflopft. @r bradte elm Ba-
fet nit alien mogliden 9ingen, Die
9lue am M6euo borber BET ser @ittpe
Boot beitellt bate.
Ser fleine Soc bate geflopft un6
geflopft. slls niemaub al1fna1te, Eat.
te er Stop Sergon 5u Silfe gebolt,
Ser geraoe Dor 9ents Sals atpei Bier
Be por einen 8agen idirrte, oenn ct
bate feline 2uit, oas idtpere Bafet
ipieoer nad Sauie su tragen unb biel-
leidt am Nabmittae nod einmal oa-
nit berlaufen 5u lniilien.
@emeinlam batten bic beioen ge-
flopft itn6 Damn bie Cir einge6riidt.
Da fanoen fe 9lle am 8ooen lie
seno, tot.
| am Weorsen bes 5amstass mar
gan3 Rortonbia iiber5eugt getueien,
bab 0ies cine Sat ser brei 8anoiten
lei, Die cine Stunoe 8egs bon bent
Staotdeu entfernt in ben 8dloern
baltiten. 9ieie brei Mdnuer, sic Dor.
gaben, 8ilopferoe 5u fausen, paren
| lett einem balben Sabr in Der @e.
seno. Sic batten Iid i'm @aloe Elm
primttibes 8lodba,.s geaimmert uno
iuaren fdon felt lausem oen ebriamen
I6armern ein Dorn I'M auge. @ttpas
l@ntes fonnten sic ipirflid nidt in,
lShilbe fiibren. 8eripegen get,ug ia.
ben lie aus. 8enn ite einnaI berun.
terfanen in ben Srt, oann gina man
ibnen noglidit aus 6em Bese. 5eds.
naI tparen tie nun in ser 5taot ge.
iDeien, nno biermal oabon bate es
lin Smoofs NeItaurant Rrad seseben
Isle trugen lire SdieBeiien tief an
ben Siiften, uno es bralldte iie nur
elmer idief an5uieben, oann batte,,
lie ben MebolDer in Ser Gan0. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

liltufremnD
lSberiff Bent ibreil geroadt in Worts
lfleioen tpiir0e, uno Damn Daren IL
Igeid)loHen III ben @alO binnufge5o,
lgen. slber Sberiff Bent iaste ,lidts
! llno Damn fam Gniting. @oblbe'
rehnen6 ging er 5u Werf.
,,GerrD goillO NIT ieinen 5lpej
5relntoen fann es i,idt getpeien iein".
lIagte er. gr lebnte Dor ieinent Sous
| an einen1 aorralanlin, ltn0 6ie Nnb-
barn itanoen Inn i'm bernnt, ,,oenn
penn er es sepelen mare, oann batte
imam auf 8ents Hanh ettuas gebort.
Die orei fins fblieBlid feline Set
llter.'' Die 5arnler batten geridt.
.aber gent Bat nid1ts geb0rt. Sebt
Iibr, nno oas, oas fontntt mir Der-
oabtig bor.'
Dantit ipollte eating pobl6ereb-
neno tpieoer its @aus 5lriiftreten,
aber oie 9eengieroe Der Wdnner mar
getpeft, ,lno man belt i'm ,tatiirlid
3nriid. ltno bann er3dblte er, mas CT
|lid 5,lredtgeoodt bate: Bent bral1dte
@elo. Bent mar in LETTER 3eit mebr
ais irgenoein anDerer i'm Dft bon
giebbieben beimgelidt tporoea. Bon
8iebbiebet1 bic man iider blob oa
oben INT @alo 3u iliden 6randte.
Mber bns rlr tebenbei. 8ent branb.
te, alio @eI0. or bate 5duloen. So,
er batte mebr 6buloen, als gang
.WortonbiII ipubte. or, gaiting, al1er-
oings ipiiBte bas iebr gut. or bate
cine febr bertralilihe ausflinft bon
ser 8anf in @llrefa IN ieiner 51nb-
laoe, aber oas tpieoer nlr nebenbei.
l1no n,tit mar 6as Wdoel audi pies
Ser 90. Die Mprna. ltu6 bieies Wd-
BEL muBte einen Mann baben. Nah
allen, mas man iiber iie iagte lino
ipuBte, Bar es bodlte 3eit fir lie, oaB
lie beiratete. Sie mar 5ipar erIt 5ipnit-
5ig Sabre, aber it1unerbin. aud) on-
fir alio braldte Bent @elo. llnb
90 gaitine bate ploblid bie Sbnl-
tern gesldt ,inb mar ins 9a,ts ge-
gange,.
90 fam es, 0aB n1an am Nad-
mittag bes Sonnabeno in Morton.
bid bon nibts anoerem mebr iprad
als bon Blue i,n6 bon S9eriff 9ent,
genait 10 tpie es 8rince ersdblt bate.
glm Sonntas, als alles IN friiden
@emOen ilno Sonntagsboien in Der
5onne fab unS auf oas Mittaeeiien
iparteie, fam nod cine Nenisteit.
Sheriff 8ent idob ben Mor6 bem
Bin Botton in bie 5dube. 9as mar
Die Sobe.
uDa babt ibr es'', bate gaIting an
ser Bar in Smoofs Heltaurnnt ge-
iagt, ipo er itb einen Worgentrnnf
senebiniste. u9a iebt ibr es. Ct
uast es nidt, gerrp goulo nit iei.
men 5ipei &iin1panen slt beroabtigen.
Sic founten elm alibi baben. 9b, id)
mnB iageu, euer 5beriff 1T ihlau. er
1peiB iib 5u belfen. Bin Bottom i'll
es seipeien, iagt er. Ausgerednet Wi0
Bottom. Seber neiB, oaB es 10 sui
ipie nnn0glib lit, oieien beriidtigten
Morber uno 9tduber sl fanser, oo
feiner tpeiB, nie er ausiiebt, binter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
Der Mord Won MOrtOnhill

Bottom it,, iprad lie Ieiie, ,,oann
ipiirbe id bingeben sil ibm ilno ibsn
iagen, bob galting melt nlebr @elo
in ieinen grilben bat ais iernals glue
gebabt baben fam ilnb ipen1 er nod
10 geisig uar.''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
WPA P. & S. Division Sponsors
Supper At Stone Church Monday

The dinner which opens This
Week Pays Your Community
week in Key West, sponsored by
the Professional and Service divi-
sion of WPA here, viii be held
next Monday night, May 10th, at
the Stone Church annex. 1t starts
promptly at 8 o'clock and those
attending will be the project
workers, sponsors and interested
Citizens together with representa-
Itives of the city, county and many
civic organizations.
William v. Little will be toast
master and the principal speaker
will be Mrs Rolla A. Southworth,
State Director of the Professional
and Service Division, Works
Projects Administration.
Mrs. Southworth viii be fol-
lowed by Mrs Stephen Douglass,
Carl Bervaldi. Ernest Ramsey
and Melvin Russell Each will
speak on the value of the P. and
S. projects to Key West from the
standpoint Of their public posi-
ton in the community.
Of particular importance to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
BOARD CERTIFIES
MAY e BALLOT
HELD SPECIAL MEETING LAST
NIGHT: NYA PROJECTS
APPROVED

Special meeting of the county
commissioners was called last
night o'clock for the purpose
of discussing the names to be
placed on the ballot for the sec
ond primary. list of which was
received from Secretary of State
R. A. Gray by Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer yesterday morning.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Com
missioners B. B. Warren and VIM.
Monsalvatge, Clerk Sawyer. At
torney w. Curry Harris and Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite
Contract for printing the bal
lots was awarded The Artman
Press.
Projects for work to be done
by the National Youth Admins
tration were brought forward
for discussion and were author
lied signed by Chairman Der
valdis -
There were no other matters
to be brought before the board
for action and an adjournment
was ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-18
SAVANT Sees
WARS TO COME
SAYS NATIONS WILL FIGHT
AGAIN II PROPER PEACE
ISN'T TRANSACTED
thy Associated PressI

NEW YORK, May 16.-Dr.
Bruce c. Harper, noted professor
of economics at Harvard Univer-
sity, addressed convention of
business men here this noon,
stating that there would be war
again inside of twenty years If
the present conflict isn't follow
ed by the proper kind of peace.
DIR. Harper asserted that if
didn't make any difference who
won the war, the Allies or Ger
many, in basing his conclusions
that an unfair peace would bring
danger of more wars to come.
He urged that the United
States prepare to exert its influ-
ence towards prevention of the
Spread of revolution in Europe
following the war