davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Housewares

liz Portable Baking Ovens,
were 81; l Lot Stainless
Steel Kitchen Knives, were
79c to s1.25----AQ AQc
-3 14-Inch 4-Blade Lawn
Mower. Rubber tires. Were
$7.98 ------S4 90
Il Lot Vegetable Bins, En-
amelware, Bread Boxes. Ref
use Cans. We're 3sc to
sl.1s -------19c to SOC
is Cast Iron Griswold
Griddles. Were 65c---29c
-6-Gallon Size Picnic Jugs.
Were 81 5Qc
Il Lot Chromium Utensils.
special -----------S1. 90
is Finch Aluminium Fry
Pans. Were 45c-------29c
Il Lot Pearlwick Covered
Clothes Hampers. As is,
Were $3.49 to
s4.ss --Sl.99 and S2.49
80 Metal Refrigerator Pans.
Were 3sc -------------19c
-36 2-Quart Triple-coated
Enameled Saucepans. Irreg.
OF 69c. Special ---39c
Ill 3-Quart Enameled Cow
cred Cooking Pots. Reg.
3 64-Inch Metal Utility
Closets. As is. Were
sS:sS $3.50
2 66-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. AS is. Were s4.98, S3.69
. 60-Inch Double door
Metal Utility Closets, as is,
were $7.95; 2 Porcelain Top
Cabinet Bases, as is, were
$6.98. Now ---Sd al
II 66-Inch Double door
Metal Utility Closet, as is,
was $s,95: l Napanee &c.
Inch Porcelain Top Table,
as is. was sl0.s5-----S6.95
II 66-Inch Double Door
Metal Utility Closet, as is.
Was $12.95 -c cQQS
q Double door Metal Ward
robe Closets. AS is. Were
$LSo ---------S4. .95
Il Grained Walnut Metal
Wardrobe Closet. as is. Was
slo.s5 ------S7.95
3 Double door Grained
w Walnut Metal Wardrobe
Closets. AS is. Were
$l4so ---------S11,95
II Napanee 27-Inch Porce.
lain Top Tables. As is. Were
$s.s5 --------S5.9
Il Porcelain Top Cabinet
Base. Was 1895. As
IS ---------------S7,77
kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Coats & Suits

Al All-Wool Black and
Navy Unlined Summer Coats.
Were $5.95 --T 50 90
-36 Lined Black and Navy
Toppers ------ IS .00
-13 White and Pastel Wool
TopperS. Were $7.95- 81. 90
IA Summer Suits. Were
$10.95 and $12.95---S8.R .RN
81 Spring Coats. Were
tl2.95 to $19.95-----S7.90
KAuu's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Girls Wear
HOSieru

Odd Lot Women's Silk
Hose. Broken sizes and COL
ors ----20c
-117 Prs. Women'S Mock
Seam Non-Run Hose. Irreg.
ulars of soc grade 29c
-88 Prs. Children's Pastel
Party Socks. Were 35c--11c
-79 Prs. Women's Lastex-
Top Hose. Were 81 and
SA.Ao ------------- OSc
-121 Prs. Children's Cotton
Anklets -10c
"a Prs. Full fashioned
Mesh Hose, were 81; 1853 Prs.
Famous Make Stockings.
were 79c soc
-S8 Prs. Boys and Girls
Rayon and Cotton
Socks s--------------15c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
GIOUeS

-42 Turban and Glove Sets;
navy and red, white and
navy. Were $1.95 set .- 81
- Prs. Cotton Fabric Pull
ons, white hand sewn with
black. Were $2.95 S1.19
lilo Prs. Rayon Cuff Mesh
Gloves, brown. Were
SIC lOc
81 Prs. D0eskin Pull0ns,
white and natural. Soiled.
Sizes 534 to 7. Were sl.29
and $1.49 ----------- 89c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Stationery

Stationery, soiled and dam
aged from handling. Was
soc to s2.50---R Price
Paper Napkins and Table
Covers. Discontinued designs.
Were 10c to 25c----5c
Small a Drawer Metal
Cabinet. Was 81 1a Price
Odds and Ends of Pound
Papers. Were 29c to
soc h. b.----10c Th.
Odds and Ends of Enve-
lopes. Were 10c to
3oc -------5c PIX.
Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Tri,,s,n,inus

--125 Cards Of White Pearl
Buttons, odd shapes in small
sizes. Were Csc card, 12Ec
An assortment Of Jewel
Lapel Pins, Clips and Buck
les. Were $1----59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
DO1nesticS

3 Mattress Covers. Soiled
and damaged. Were $1.00
and $1.59 ----------69c
--18 Tailored Cotton Print
Bedspreads, twin and dou-
BILE. Were $3.99-S2 30
Ia Tailored Cotton Print
Bedspreads, twin and double.
Were $1.99 ----S1.39
100 Mohawk Hemstitched
Percale Sheets. 63x108. Ir-
regulars Of S1.85
grade ----E1 %
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Seconds Of
CANNON
3oc and Soc
Bath Towels
29c ca.

-22x44 in. size. Solid
colors with fancy striped
borders. Also solid color
texture weaves. All good
heavy absorbent weights!
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
WASHINGTON D. G, THURSDAY JULY e4o
NeckaUeur

LEO Cotton Sweaters,
Blouses and Jackets. Sum-
mer colors. Orig. $1----29c
-4S "Sloppy Joe" Cotton
Sweaters; copen, green or
fuchsia. Orig. $1.19----59c
80 Rayon Chiffon Blouses.
Orig. $2.s5 ---------S1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchief
-120 Mems Colored Woven
Border Cottons. Were
12hc ----8C
900 Women's Hand Rolled
Cotton Prints. Were 10c-7c
$40 Women's Handmade
Cotton and Linen Prints and
Novelties. A few linen cords
for men. Were
Csc -------17c. 3 for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Notions

-KIeinert's Sturdifiex Cir
dies. Irregulars of $1.25
styles S-----------29c
-Kleinert's Sturdif1ex 1-Pc.
Garments. Irregulars of 81
styles -----------69c
Sanitary Open-Mesh Dish
Cloths. Special, 3 for 12c
-6-Section Hosiery Boxes.
Were 29c ---1Qc
-l2 Cromtex 12-Pocket Shoe
Bags. Were 79c 35c
KNITTED Shu-M -Mittens for
travelling. Were
Csc -----------2 for Csc
Rubber Raincoats. Assort-
ed colors -----29c
-Wrap-around Cotton Net
Turbans, various colors. Were
SOC r---25C
80 Under Bed Storage
Chests, were S1---,---5 soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Mems Furnishings Remnants

s?s:!;: ;:; s;:. ''s to 50 DC EACH
. Knit Union Suits. samples. Were 81 90 "A.
SipSIhSsS AL Mooi SWIM SUITS Were IL 96 -----64e
= 'H.m Sh,t Us; someo were 3l6o ----------- Soc
= i~En;ste5 swim IIunks were u so S1.19
SWIM nIuhk: size 30 was 81 .95
IIter lop nose were Doc
1Ahi' hoho'er anu open 'front.' Sport Shirts.
q IS Gle
= 10 Sn I1'amaS were 5000
. al Mems Csc Ties
= :, 1.hlhS shIls were u I95-------------45e
SSeateH were Hl39 TO S1.9b
SSvil snhts; Iaoea were x2OO
soMed. were 24e
. l Upper Top Swim Suit Was x2 ak ----------- %
. I Robe damaged Was &205 -----------~os" a."
= NJ. 20c
soneo; was
o.,c SUIT nein in------------------3 30c
s. Sxxass were " 30 Soc
kanns-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04

loo Simulated Leather and
Fabric Bags. Were 81 Sc
-25 Summer Handbags.
Were SO -S1 50
-16 White Genuine Leather
Ha ndbags. Were 50 $500
5 White Genuine Leather
Bags. AS is. Were S5 So. so
-25 Genuine Leather Bags.
(Shopworn) S1.29
10 Genuine Leather Black
and Navy Bags. Were
SIS $500
-25 od-Bead Bags. Were
IS s5----A---$3.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
inexpensive
Dresses

40 Misses All-wooI Coats
with white collars and cuffs.
Sizes IL to 18. Were
$3.99 --S197
so Misses and Women's
Rayon Street Dresses; a few
jacket styles. One or two Of
a style. Were S3.99 to
$5.s5 -S So ~
-32 Rayon Street Dresses.
Odd styles and sizes (slight-
ly soiled). Were S6.95 to
s7.s5 S3.97
10 Dance Dresses. Slightly
soiled. Sizes IL to 16 only.
Were s7,95 ----S3.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Linens

Odd Lot Cotton Lace
Dresser Scarfs and 3-Pc.
Vanity Sets. Were 69c to
81 -------------------59C
so Cotton and R Rayon
Plaid Cloths, 50x67. Were
S9c -------------------47C
odd Lot Turkish Bath
Towels. Seconds of Csc and
2sc grades ------------15c
"a Cotton-and- -Rayon u
Pc. Sets; 52-in. cloth, 6 nap
kins. Were $3.50 set $3.50
Ia Cotton-and- Rayon =
Pc. Sets; 52x68 cloth, 6 nap
kins. Were s5.95 set -S3.99
-9-Pc. Hand Embroidered
Linen Table Sets, 63x86
cloth. Orig. s9.s5 set S6.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Art Goods

Cotton Chair Seats. Were
29c -------------------19c
IS Handmade Cotton Rug
Models. Slightly soiled.
NOW -------- XZ.SX
. nd-Embroidered Cot
ton 5-Pc. Luncheon Set
Models. Were 1898 set 98c
. and-Embroidered Cot.
ton Table Covers. Were
$4,98 ---------------Sl.29
-3 Cotton Chintz Covered
Bed Rests. Were $3.98, Sl.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor. )
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Lu,,lDS
SiIcef'acure

- ~
. Silver plated Syrup
Pitchers. Slightly SCARED.
Were s3.98----------S1
-4 Oval Silver plated Serv-
ing Trays. Slightly SCARED.
Were $3.98---------S2.
-6 Chrome plated Round
Serving Trays.
Were $2.98----------S1,69
so Boxes Sparklet Charge
Water Bulbs. 10 to a box.
(Discontinued.)
Were 75c ----------49c
-6 Sterling Silver Bon-bon
Dishes. Slightly -dented.
Were $2.98--------S199
rs Small Size Sterling Sill
yer Serving Pieces. Were
$1.49 to $1.98-------99c
o 8-Pc. Chrome and Glass
Cocktail Sets. Were s8,98
and ss.ss----S5.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Luggage
LeafhesgO0ds

Kann's--Fourth Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
MICKEY PARROT
CASE CONTINUED
PROMISED WEEKLY PAY
MENTS TO WIFE: Eta
McCANN NOT GUILTY

The case of Milton H. Parrot,
who is charged with the nom
support of his wife and minor
child. which was scheduled for
trial in Criminal Court this morn
ing, was continued for the term
At the session yesterday, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Waite reported
the arrest OF Mr.. Parrot,
who failed to appear in court to
stand tIial Wednesday.
Thursday the Judge ordered his
arrest and that he be placed in
the custody of the sheriff. Yes
terday, however, Parrot was put
under charge of Attorney T. S.
Caro-, who is handling his case.
Mr.. Parrot told the judge that
he would provide So weekly for
the support demanded and that
the money would be given each
Saturday. The court then order
ed that the case be continued for
the term.
The case of Reynaldo Garcia,
charged with assault and battery,
was also continued for the term
as all the witnesses in the case
were out on the Wrecking Tug
Warbler and there was no time
set for the vessels return.
Judge Albury then ordered
Clerk c. Sam B. Curry to pay the
jurors for the week the sum OF
S49l40 for their services, and
ordered an informal recess.
The case of the state against
Eta Mccain, charged with the
theft of $4lO from Marvin D.
Griffin. took up the entire day
yesterday The case went to the
jury about 5:45 o'clock in the aft
ernOon and after being out for
approximately a half hour the
members returned with a verdict
/; of mot guilty.
; Members of the jury, who were
celacfoI 70 corxrn ~ 4L0 aoeo
were Cesar Catala, Jr.. Herman
Richardson, Milton Roberts, Geo.
NJ. Fox. Sr.. w. B. Curry and
Pierre Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
FEAR Ira.
INVASION PLOT

LONDON, May 25.-Nazi
troops and planes are reported
maSSlng in southern Norway.
This news has caused fears in
England in light of the recent
uncOvering of a plot by the Irish
Republican Army to aid Germans
in invading Britain.
English soldiers and police
have staged raids on IRA mem
bers and many arrests have been
made.
If troop concentration in Nor
way has any connection with the
IRA plot, then England will be
entirely surrounded by enemies
as NaZi troops are understood to
be masSing on the channel coast
in France.
German officials have an
nOunced that all Norwegian pris-
OnerS will be given their freedom
within two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
Documents Signed Yesterday
For Convention Corporation
CAPT. CARPENTER
RETURNS TO POST

Captain A { Cureu5sr
U.SN. IN command 81 neutrzl-ry
patrol squadron. which Is uTerz1-
ing out 81 Key We W-ho nd
been On q leave for 10 dsy1 ~
turned the eaTlv paT1 q I'm
week and resumed Cumusznd Ell
the suusdr7n- D-afrvcr Lea q
the hcadquaF7eTs ship
vessels "a lnc sguarlru1 Eh-c
were IN tire hsriBo1 thls rluru--.-
were the Destroyer Lea and llr-
Lanahan 81 Finger Pler q
CT0WnInahleld am AullrE a.
Finger Pier ?. Hale snd A.
Ward. anchored u tn Sir
and the Tender Can't lTlur RI
the basin TnUored u 1ne tlr1zk-
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
REV. L. ]. LUETH
TO PREACH HERE

Rev. L. J. Lluthl and trrrtHr
A D. LuefhL Werc pitazaE-1 cali
els al The Citizen offlce sezte--
day afternoon and el51Fed q
very entertaining chat uIth F-ub-
Usher L. p Artman-
Rev. Lucthi Is from LncEhzrl
Fla. and VII OCCUPY tn pulszl-
al the Congregational church Sc
about four weeks. uu1I an a.
poIntment IS made r. tzke ~
place Of Rev Wm- Halladav. am
has been appointed r. znu-nE-
charge
II is understood thai Rer- and
Mrs. Luethi R-il ~ a. hone Cu--
ing the time nc Is a rhe churrr
al the parsonage On VII
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
ALLIES REPORT THAT
WEDGES HAVE BEEN
PUSHED INTO GER
MAN LINES
Cry Associated Press)

Thy Associated PreGsD
LONDON. May 25.-The battle
of Flanders fakes first position
in the worlds news today as con-
flicting. reports of success are
being made by both sides in this.
the greatest battle of all time.
Nazi dispatches, intercepted
here, claimed that their mechan-
lied troops had advanced up the
coast of France. Complete con-
troll of the Boulogne area was
claimed and the columns were
said to be entering Calais.
Substantiation for the Nazi re-
ports came when news from the
southeast towns of England said
that heavy cannonading could be
heard across the English chan
mel.
Allied successes. however, were
claimed in their effort to push
wedges into the German bulge"
lines east of AmienS. German
lines, said to be Is miles apart
yesterday, were narrowed today,
1t was reported, to a Scant IL
miles as British and Belgian
troops pushed down from the
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
Gross
DriVeNcctSQu0ta
CREWS CANVASSED CITY AND BROUGHT In $500
TOTAL NEEDED

Charles Taylor, chairman. to-
day declared that the emergency
Red Cross drive instituted here
on Thursday of this week had
been completed ana that the
quota for the city of $500 had
been raised by the district cap
tains who have now turned in
reports.
/ The drive made was in CO.
operation with S10,OOO,OOO ma
tional effort to bring relief for
the war sufferers of Europe.
b The CITY was divided into six
districts and the following men
worked in teams to make quick
canvaSses to raise the needed
quota:
Enrique ESquipaldo. Jr., Harry
Baker, B. Curry Moreno. Horace
Connable, William Fripp, Bascom
GroOms, Charles E. Smith. Rob
ert SpOttswood, William Lee, r.
A. Lehman, William MOnsal-
vatge, Albert E. Peirce, Jr., Will
liam Doughty, Charles Taylor
Adrian O'Sweeney, Isadore
WeintTaub and w. w. Demeritt
Broadcast Tomorrow
Mrs. Grace Phillips, secretary
of the local chapter, called The
Citizens attention to a national
broadcast to be made over all
networks tomorrow afternoon
from loo to 200 o'clock.
This broadcast will open with
a short appeal by Chairman Nor
man H. Davis, and then Wayne
Chatfield Taylor, speaking from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25

Paris, will describe the current
war situation.
Among other nationally known
personalities who will be heard
are Eddie Cantor, Jack Benny
Bob Hope, Judy Garland, Jimmy
Durante, Vivien Leigh, Gertrude
Lawrence, Ted Husing and Cliff
ton Fadiman. Music will be pro-
vided by Frank Blacks Concert
Orchestra. All of the artists and
musicians are donating their
services to the Red Cross, and
the three networks are contri-
buting the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
ITALY CANCELS
TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP RUNS
MUSSOLINI STILL WITH
HOLDS WORD TO JOIN GER
MANY IN WAR AGAINST
ALLIED COUNTRIES
by Associated Pre4sD

ROME, May 25.-Europeans
cast apprchensive eyes on Italy
again today when it was an
nOunced here that all transatlantic
service would be cancelled, effec-
tive when present SailingS are
completed
No word, however, came from
Premier MuSSOlini which would
indicate how soon the Italian
army would march against the
Allies in support of the Nazi eff
fort to win the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
NOTICE NATIONAL GUARD

Battery e. 265th c. A. will
participate in Memorial Day
services Thursday, May 80, 1910.
All members of this organiza-
ton ordered to report at Armory
not later than D. m. that date
in full uniform.
WILLIAM G. HARRIS.
Captain 265th c. A., Battery
Commander. mav25-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
PIODELA RITES
NEXT MONDAY

PallbearerS who viii serve at
the funeral of Jose Guillermo
Piodela. who died in Tampa Fri
day and will be buried Monday
afternoon 5 o'clock from the Lo-
PEE Funeral Home chapel to ST.
Mary'S Star of the Sea Church,
are as follows:
Frank H. Ladd, Aquilino Lo-
peg, ST., Fred ]. Dion, William
R. Porter and Vincent McDer-
mott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
81 ABSENTEE
BALLOTS CAST
NUMBER COMPARES WITH
325 CAST AT MAY 7
PRIMARY

Absentee balloting for the May
% primary was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
There were 81 votes cast, which
compares with 325 cast in the
first primary Ballots were turn
ed over to Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
this morning to be placed. in the
ballot boxes of the several pre-
cincts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
Nazis Claim Troops
Have Entered Calais
PRES. ROOSEVELT In
FIRESIDE BROADCAST
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. May u.s.
President Roosevelt will ad-
dress the nation tomorrow
night over all national broad
casting chains.
Subject of his talk. which
will come on the air al $3.50
o'clock. EST. will be an out
line of the administrations
national defense program.
President Roosevelt can
celled all engagements today
while he prepared for tomor-
rows speech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
DO YOU LOVE
KEY WEST?
Do You Want To See
Key West Grow
and Prosper?

WE ARE ALWAYS TRIG-
GER READY TO resent any
thing said against Key West.
but we let CHANCE after
CHANCE Slip by TO HELP
Key West.
WHOEVER IS NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR OR SEN
ATOR in next Tuesdays Pri-
mary. you may be sure he will
clip out the vote of every
County in Florida and file
away the Clipping for Future
Reference.
IF OUR VOTE IS SMALL.
IT WILL HURT US in ITALIA
hassee and Washington: IF
OUR VOTE IS BIG. If will
HELP US in those Capitals.
DON'T LET OUR VOTE BE
BUT A FEEBLE GESTURE of
our Real Voting Strength.
Let's 90 TO the polls and
VOTE. regardless of the Can
didates for Whom we vote.
WE CAN IF WE WISH PILE
UP A BIGGER VOTE than
we did in the First Primary.
Let's put TO work. in getting
out the vote. that same Conch
Fighting Spirit that makes US
instantly resent anything said
against Key West.
If we do that, we will
go over the 5000 mark in
Monroe County; if we
don't do that, if we puff
ourselves up with thoughts
that we are such Trueblue
Key Westers we can af-
ford to let Key West take
care of itself, then we just
as well fold up and call it
a day.
Let's show we are really
TRUEBLUE to the dear
Ole Rock by polling the
LARGEST VOTE In our
history on Tuesday!
SAM E. HARRIS,
Whitehair's Campaign Man
ager in Monroe County.
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
LEGION MEETS TOMOR-
ROW TO PERFECT OR
GANIZATION; POST OF
FICERS NAMED

Key West Convention Corp.
formed by Arthur Sawyer Post
20. of the American Legion. 10
handle the l94l convention of the
Florida department of the Legion.
received its officisl sanction yes
terdsy when Circuit Judge Ross
Williams affixed his signafurc 10
the documents.
As soon as this word reached
Key West, Commander Harold
Russell of Arthur Sawyer Post
called a meeting of the eEccu-
tive committee of the post 10
perfect details of the corporation
and elect officers. The meeting
will be at 5 p. m. Sunday al the
posts clubhouse.
Executive committeeman also
will be called upon to take some
action on proposal 10 lease an
other headquarters for the post
TO handle the convention ar
engagements and to center actiVi-
ties during the convention next
April
Present headquarters of the
post are on property controlled
by the United States army. IN
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25
THE RECORDS ARE STILL TALKING!

LIE AECUhDS AXE SIlLL lALklNG!
HOLLAND voted YES on a resolution re-
questIng the President of the United States
TO APPROVE the cross-State Canal (see
C. H. Journal Pase sO4 Session 1881 Volumes have
been written showing the dire effect
would have on shipping in South Florida ports.
FOR MANY YEARS NEWSPAPERS as well as the man.
have commented the injustice compels
fishermen and sponsers to gasoline they
HOLLAND voted NO on a bill that would
have given back to those Seamen the taxes they
49, Journal Page 72s. Session of 1887.
little juice in it and what little there sour You
But N%re Hs M Inc na was beautiful Golden Color
FICIALLY colored.
HOLLAND introduced the Bill that per-
United that orange to be ARTIFICALLY cOIOred
what is called the Color Added" Bill and il cost
Florida growers of Citrus Fruits Millions Dollars by bring
tsee Senate Bill 81. Page 20 1887 SESSION.
BILL WAS PASSED IN THE 1887 SESSION OF THE
M oHL that imposed license of ONE THOUSAND
Your turned down Won Hid NOT ,ot -
$1,000. s'' O'eA your
State aan B WAS sMa 10 LIMIT BIDDING
assurance they would be awarded the
HOLLAND voted YES on that Bill (See
Senate Bill 954, Journal Page $685. Session 1887.
THE BILL WAS PASSED. and the Supreme Court de-
elared the Law UNcoNsTITUTIoNAL. But despite the
Supreme Courts decision. Holland persistent and ON
May Is 1888 he introduced Journal PAGE
as thai similar TO the discarded same License
or Tax OF $1,000 required but Holland
srnornf OF the public project which that Heavy
BEFORE you could Bid on Pubic Proeci
that cost ONLY dollars would have TO paw
that $1,000 License. House ss3 was
substituted for the Holland Bill voted YES In
vetoing the Bill. the Governor said
"This Bill seeks to create monopoly upon
roads being built IN this state. The State had law
similar to this, and the Supreme Court declared it
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Above are the FACTS, above are the RECORDS
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-25

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-29

THE UNDERSIGNED will Of,

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on Satur-
day the 31st day of August, 1910.
at the late residence of Charles Var
nell, located near Browns Mills, on
State Route No. 676, about one and
one-half miles south of Dale, in
Windsor township. Morgan county,
Ohio, beginning at o'clock p. M,
the following personal property be-
longing to the estate of Charles
Yarnell, deceased, to-wit: Cook
stove, heating stove; kitchen cab
met, dining room table and chairs,
sideboard, china closet, book case,
sewing machine, fireproof safe with
combination lock, radio, clocks,
davenport, beds, 3 dressers, wash
stand, porch furniture, floor cover
ing, 20 GAL iron kettle, so gal.
stone jar, 20 GAL stone jar, lard
press, platform scales, farm wagon,
corn shelter, 3 ladders, wool tier,
numerous small hand tools, hives
of bees, cow, 10 ton loose hay,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms Of. sale, cash on
day of sale.-WALTER L. Law
RENEE, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Charles Yarnell, Deceased.
Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer. 22a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-29
Card of Thanks

We take this manner of express
ing our sincere thanks to our many
friends and loyal neighbors during
the short illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. To
the Rev. Wees for his consoling
and comforting message. To the
singers, Mrs. James Gill, Mrs
Adrian, Mr.. P. G. Ball and Mr.. c.
H. NORM, for rendering the beauti-
full songs, "Going Down the Valley
and when the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder I'll Be There" for the
beautiful floral offerings and to the
Fisher company for the efficient
service rendered.-Mrs. Geo. Best
and Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-29

We in this way wish to express
our sincere appreciation to friends
and neighbors, ministers, pail bear
ers, those who furnished music,
flower girls, those who sent flowers,
the undertakers, and to all who In
any way assisted at the passing OF
our dear mother, Mrs. Emma j.
Richardson-Children and Grand
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-29

Miss Trrna PiInv daurh+or of M
and Mrs VIM Pilev. ~ Malta. Woo
hroneh+ tn hnr home from White
Cross hosnita1. CnIunohus. Monday
where she was onaratnd rDon three
weeks ago for adhosions Seven
wears apo che suffered hurns m ha-
arm. and II had since been adhered
to her BODY.