davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Pryor News

Funeral services for Mrs. Su-
sic Mlliken Raggle, who passed
away in Crow Agency Saturday
morning, were held in the Pry-
or Baptist church Tuesday af-
ternoon at 200 pm. The Rev.
Wilkin Willis officiated. Mrs.
Willis and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway,
accompanied by the Rev. MIR.
Willis, sang Does Jesus Care"
Jesus Is All the World To Me-"
and I'm the Sweet Bye and
Bye" The Junior choir sang
abide with Me-" Burial was in
the Rockville cemetery. PAIL
bearers were Avery Ferguson,
Ronald Drinkard, George Peter
son, Lloyd Scott, Homer Will
helm, and James Kirby.
Mrs. Raggle is survived by her
widower, Louis Raggle; a dau-
ghter by a former marriage,
Lucille Branson; her father, Le-
roy Milliken of Pryor; a bro
ther, Louis Miliken of Port An
geles, Wash; a half-Sister, Mrs.
Ray Lance, and two half bro
theirs, Mitchell Lipsey of Pryor
and Wesley Jones of Billings.
During her life, Mrs. Raggle
made many friends, and will be
remembered for her Spontan-
eous laughter and quick SYM
pathy. The whole community
unites in extending sympathy
to her survivors.
Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs.
Rose Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ledo, and Mrs. Bud Ledo of
Crow Agency; Mrs. Leonard
Farwell of East Pryor; Mrs.
Wesley Jones of Wyoming, Miss
Frances Raggle, Lucille Bran
son, and Mrs. Etzel Houseman
of Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlain, Lloyd Scott, and George
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were dinner
guests at the S. S. Hathaway
home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Tuggle returned
Sunday from Billings, where she
visited over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles john
son have moved to Five Mile,
east of Edgar, where they will
operate a farm this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
motored to FrOmberg Sunday
morning to attend funeral SER
vices for Homer Keeber. Mrs.
Green remained to be a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Les Col
Inns.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis were business callers in
Billings Monday.
Those from Pryor attending
Convocation in Billings Tuesday
were Mrs. William Adams and
daughter, Billy 10, MIR. and Mrs.
Turnsback, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Turnsback, Charles Bedrock, and
daughters, and the Rev and
Mrs. Wilkin Willis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Morgenthau Sees
British as Good Risk"
Continued from Page One)

the United States Yesterday.
Asked when the british would need
credits Morgenthau replied If
linew th, answer TO that question. il
wor,Id not have been necessary for Sir
F,.ade,.irk to come over"
Rmt nr r,r Nc hc know he added.
ci. Fraderick came 70 1he United
cta+ot oM:v - nro,or+ rac1naI inror-
n,ntin, nr Priti,L finances and re-
'l,',!oa' VI, In ,s'|' fnr nIIrchnsos II,
SoulTeS 'l( t c. ~" pt' ,.,l.o -
tS,, Oill la' o''''e'' ''''N' INV " ''>
'''',' IeS' . 10 ,o.ood ,,.itt
tNSNeo Mlto''IS' nv ~ tC .hnt
sot''E eSilsi IsSa,'. I,6f'ro ,nno,ns '
OH 'C'el 'CN 't'N''' .:.Is ~. a,,.9 ~,
Siolal coll'lllI''ee, l.i ,i n.S o", ,,,o "i
BRUSH lII'IIice' Nt"' S,i''''''' p.'SI'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Raj Makes
Long Raid

Continued from Page One)
along the Rhine and the Dusseldorf
coal and gas plants.
SquadrOnS Of British bombcrS were
used to attack DucSSnldorf and con-
tinued to raid the cities at intervals
from shortly after 6 p. m. until near
~ a. m. the air ministry said.
First pilots dropped incendiary and
high explosive bombs which started
a dozen fires. A second wave pilot
said his crew counted about Is fires
among buildings and third pilot re-
ported "l5 to 20 good fires" in and
around the Derendorf yards.
The news service said TURNS al
mament works underwent a "for-
midable assault which was d fur
Their and impressive step in our dou-
BILE attack on Italy from our bases
in this country and the Mediterran-
can"
The chief objective was the royal
arsensal. it was said, and much was
done to reduce its output of guns.
gun carriages, shells and tanks"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
ANSWERS.

l. James Knox Polk, born in 1895
in Mecklenburg county. He was
elected President in 1874. and lived
up to his pledge to serve only one
tenn. He did not ask for Il second
term. In the election Poll: lost his
original home state Of North Caro-
lima. which refused to vote for
him and the democratic ticket lost
IN the state.
>. "BoWie' in honor Of RepreSen-
tative Tam Bowie of Allegheny
county. Prior to its introduction the
bill had been named the DoughtOn
Conner bill in honor of Representa-
tive Il. A. DoughtOn, of Ashe coun-
tv. and II. G. Conner, il, of Wilson
county. who agreed to offer it in the
house. On its introduction the bill
was referred TO the committee on
roads. of which committee Repre-
sentative Bowie was chairman. When
the bill was reported out OF that
,,",iler t carried the added name
of bowie"
3. Gulford county with d total
population OF 1928. Guilford in
1880 had Il population of l33,OlO.
The increase for the ten year pc
riUd was Ia percent.
/. Lincoln and Rutherford coun-
tics. Lincoln was named for Cen
cyal BENJAMIN Lincoln and Ruther-
ford for General Griffith Rutherford,
both of whom won fame in the Rev
olution. The name, Tryon. was drop
ped because OF the hatred the people
of the state had for the former Brit
iSh governor of the colony. William
Tryon. for whom The county had
been named.
). Deer hunters had been killing
horses and cattle in the woods at
night. probably miStaking them for
deer. The assembly adopted meas
urc which prohibited deer hunting
at night as d protection for the
domestic animals.
6. On April ,. 1890, congress in a
resolution formally accepted the gift
of the territory from the state Of
North Carolina. Shortly afterwards
the territory was formed into the
Territory South of the River Ohio
and William Bloumt of BERTHE coun-
~. was named first territorial gov
crnor by President Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ri. MAY

|. Who WAS the North Carolnian
who pledged himself, if elected, TO
serve only one term as President of
the United States?
>. Who WAS the third name added
10 the fifty million dollar state high
way bill in 1921 after it had been
introduced in the house?
3. What county in North Carolina
has the largest population?
/. When Tryon county was divided
and the name discarded in 1918 what
two counties were formed from its
Duundry"
). Why did the legislature of l774
prohibit hunting deer at night"
6. When did congress adopt Il res
olutun accepting what is now the
State of Tennessee from North Car
Olina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
He's Had Enough

NclltlN Joseph ID. NSItllCltS all
nnunccment that he resigned Novem-
her 6 rs American ambassador to
Great Britain and will not go back
To- London is in line with predictions
md Speculutiun& that have been rife
before and since he fled the be-
lcasuered English capital six weeks
400 and flew home. He's had enough
of bombiugS. knee breaches and hob
nobbins with royalty. and has re-
solved Ia be don" with the whole
business. And we can't say as how
we blame him much.
Mr.. Kennedy announces Il high
and holy crusade Us his end and pur-
no>e in life tor the near future in
that he will. Is he said. 'devote my
efforts 10 what seems to me the
greatest cause in the world today
the representation of the American
form of democracy" and ito help the
President keep the United States out
,,,"
A.. ,.., -,.,,,od erde,,.or thc
,...,. .,,,h,..,d,r may find the
: 49, 49, S,.,,4 h,,. will NOT he IacI,ins
in sympathy and cooperation on the
,,,, - ~. ore1t minority of Amer
:.., ,.;,,.,r. fin. they want none of
49,. ,,...... - ,b.y r,n esrone hide and
..:.,...,. =,
,-,.s,. .,.;den,Iv left London
....l :.,.. nr ro,mnino. for he is
.:a >, b.,.. anne tn unusual pains
n,.,., .. series nf official rarewellS.
,,,,,,.3;,,, Two l,;no and oIecn and
p,:,.,, ,r.r;.,.,. Churchill
!. ,,.;,,, ~. rar,iled too. that on
$3.50, .,,. .,....,. occasions since he cot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

know what to do with it. He over
looked the fact that the super
abundance comes about from crush
ING burdens placed upon the already
bent and still bending backs of tax
PAYERS. large and small Never Il
thought for those who have to pay.
but always OF those who spend.
Old John .. Citizen will qualify
rs dupe if he submits to complete
dissipation of these SURPRISES and
others that will continue to pile up
without himself sharing, at least TO
some extent in the bounty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Italian Filters Blast
At Greek Forces
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
north. would cut off Italian forces III
the Argirocastro region to the south
WeSt.)
The daily communicate said the
Premet-Tarati road had been cut in
several places by repeated air as
saultS and pictured desperate eH-
change of attacks and counter at
tackS by lane forces.
Italian planes, it said, 'bombarded
military works, highways bridges.
columns, supply trucks ana troops on
the march"
The conmunique reported also that
an Italian submarine sank a Greek
destroyer in the Aegean sea Novem-
Der % and u Rome newspaper re-
ported that British cruiser had been
sunk in an attack by three Italian
torpedo boats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITOES.

Having qualified as Adminis't"'''
OF the Estate of Frank Hayes. ""-
ceased. late Of Vance County. A".''
Carolina, this is to notify III! ".-
sons having claims agajnsl th" ".'r'r
Of said deceased to exhibit lh". -
the administrator at Henderson =
c., on or before the l4'h day ID.
November. l94l. or this motto" E..
be pleaded in bar Of their rcc""'.F.
All persons indebted 10 thc Estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This 18th day Of ND.rmbcr 1870.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST 60.
Administrator of the Estate
of Frank Hayes.
l4-2l-28-5-12-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
The Forgotten Man

OF la'e many classes q. people
have been referred 10 a> the for
gotten muu" and orutorjcal tears
have flowed in real ol' Muke-believe
sympathy Jo. MS plight. But very
few OF these uuwrmclut>we> have
struck u; the 9.uc,. where they Wouid
be most aJu.uD..u,e.y applied. The
real forgotten ..au j. the taxpayer.
Take p r.,S, in point one well
known CORRESPONDENT IN Raleigh
sends his uev.>uaprr quite q story
about the veritublv Hood Of tax
money ruling into State Golfers
a,.a..,. ,,,r., -, exr..>S nf ,ippropria-
.i,,, md ,;rfro ~, ..,, .,..., irrrraS-
;,o .,,,.,,r,., -, r,n.a md i6I. rash
~ $780,, ,:,,,...,:,.,I,. ..,. .,b,u, -
..,L -: r..oi .,,d ,,.,,.,.,. n,..,.
r.b., ~. SITE c., do with NH of il
Fortunately the public treasury.
mike citizens win, Haye to- sim, and
,ia,y .b,.,,.,.l.,., ~ -h,,, end does moi
have 70 nav income take, on its
,o,.a,,.,, =, I'm, v.p,. : raraiyas X
80. a...;, ..,, .b., ,..,..,f,.a,d
-. ,....,
-, -. -. y..J.. .:., 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

''Lipstick and rouge are as neces-
sary to the modern woman aS her
food" according TO d magazine ar
tcle. Naturally-if woman is going
to Starve to death she may as well
do il beautifully.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

Whatever the size Of farm houS
or It's COST. it is best to build the typ'
suited to the local climate ana adapt
I'd TO ncishborhood practices, says
y s. Weaver. State College agrlcul-
tural engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

WE LEAD IN EXPERT SHOE T..
pairing A trial will convince VI,
We call for and deliver. rAunr IT,.
Grissom's Shoe Shop, +2i S,.
Garnet ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

RE-ROOFING - REMODELING
Repairing financed mere. M a...
payment three years 10 pay. Ale,
S. Watkins. Building Supple. ..p
Paints" lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

A large Moscow daily newspaper
is published in German for German
speaking Russians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

FOR RENT THREE ROOM APA..-
ment or more if desired. ~ L.-.
Garnett street J-.'....4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

FOR THE BEST BODY AND
fender work, replacement Of
broken glass, radiator repair.
ing and cleaning, painting and
upholstery repairing bring yow
car to Legg-Parham CO. 5-2%ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

SEE "KENTUCKY." In OLD CHI
cago'-Ranger ana Lady. Embassy
week of Dec. 9th. For lOc- Doc
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

GIVE 312 GIFTS THIS 'IjhINI-
mas for $500 Send tn" DnltH Dr.
patch to the family on SOM" Irr.n.
1t makes gift that everyone VIII
enjoy for d whole year. Pi-rr N'i.
order now. Subscription viii -'"l
Christmas Eve. 22-h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

TWO BROWN MULES. WEIGHING
about 1000 lbs. Stl'ayeG from A..
J. B. Aliens home. route !. A!..-
day night. Finder pleas, ur;.E
Mrs. Allen. 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January &. YOIl, .n
with business educatiuM. We ...-
fer you thorough and carrn...v
supervised business training ~.
Accredited School .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

WANTED: 40 GAUGE SHOT G'E
in good condition. At .ra namn.
price. Phone 35ll. artrr .r.,r.
D. m. !-p'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

ed plan to aid China's Chungking
government with funds from the ST.
OO0,O00,000 sterilization fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

LOST TODAY: THREE KEYS d..
Shell kcyring. Call l@O. r-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

OUR WORKMANSHIP CAM" np
beat. We use the best Leather. oar
prices are the lowest. Trr um n-
visible half soljng. Phone i:a.r
Bakers Shoe Shop. rn,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

Mrs. Manuel Ayila Camacho
Mexlco's new First Lady is Mrs.
Manuel Avila Camacho, whose hus-
oand was sworn in as President in
Mexico City and in his inaugural
address opened the way for full
business and defense cooperation
with the /. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

TRY OUR FRESH BAR-B-Q AID
you'll say there's none better cry
Sport Shop. 3-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

SPECIAL PRICES on FURNITURE
and stoves for Christmas shoppers.
Be sure to see these bargains now.
R. E. SatterWhite & Sons, near iu"
station. 2H.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG Ovid
ends and you can collect them Il
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 2OH
for appointment BridgcrS Bca.'Y
Shop iG-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

YOU CAN BE CONFID&NT OF
your appearance after your rla'.r.
have been Valet cleaned. Thy F.
and see. Just phone i6l. N...r'
Cleaners & DyerS. SIT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales 60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

WANT ADS
Get Results
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January &. You'll MIN
with d business educatIun. W. ..-
fer you thorough and carrn.-v
supervised business training. ~,
Accredited School.
TWO BROWN MULES. WEIGHING
about 1000 lbs. Stl'ayeG l.uM A..
J. 3. Aliens home. route !. ALONE
day night. Finder please mu..E
Mrs. Allen. 80.
SEE "KENTUCKY." In OLD CHI
cago'-Ranger ana Lady. Embassy
week of Dec. 9th. For lOc-2Ur
WE LEAD IN EXPERT SHOE n.-
pairing. A trial will convince v...
We call for and deliver. rloa. r...
Grissom's Shoe Shop, 42i Sou.
Garnet ST. g..
RE-ROOF1NG - REMODELING
Repairing financed mere. NJ o..m
payment, three years 10 pay. h..y
S. Watkins. Building Supple ana
Paints" H..
FOR RENT THREE ROOM APART
ment or more if desired ~ Nu-.
Garnett street. J-:..#
FOR THE BEST BODY AND
fender work. replacement of
broken glass, radiator repair.
ing and cleaning. painting and
upholstery repairing bring yogr
car to Legg-Parham CO. 5-o.ri
LOST TODAY: THREE KEYS o..
Shell kCyring. Call l&O. .-r
OUR WORKMANSHIP CAN'T nr
beat. We use the best leather D.r
prices are the lowest. Frs u.. .n.
visible half soljng. Phone i:n.r
Bakers Shoe Shop ra,r
WANTED: 40 GAUGE SHOT OK
| in good condition. al &c.. u,.,...
/ price. Phone 35ll. after & .r..~.
| D. m. !1r
YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT Dr
i your appearance after yuu. r,a'.r.
} have been Valet cleaned. Try
and see. Just phone 46l. Vide,
J Cleaners & Dycrs. 5-3n
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
/ pair work. Motor Sales GO.
ONE COW FOR SALE. WILL
freShen this month. Ms G.. Fred
., Finch. Telephone 2i03.
23".,,q
FOR RENT: BRICK DUPLEX
apartment. wired lor electric
stove. Garage. four rooms. and
| breakfast nook. Call 3l3-J or 22G-J.
j-2tf
FOR SALE: NICE GUERNSEY
Bull Also young Angus Bu. r.
B. CroWder. Burnside Fan.
Bog
OFFICES FOR RENT - NrcDIN
Building-center of bu.H. 100
stairs to climb-fireproo. building
heat. light, and iantOr sClN *, H.
nished. Apply Eric c. Flanagan.
McCoin Building. ,hIu>-U
STRAYED - SATURDAY NIGHT
White and brown spotted lc@,ic
pointer. Has collar on with name
of James Finch Finder please
notify J. c. Inscoe. Sheriff. Office
j-It
HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH 4
years subscription I" The Daily
Dispatch for the family or some
friend. 1t means 3l2 gilt. one every
day except Sunday for 81 whole
year and costs only $500. We viii
send Christmas card and s'..t
! paper Christmas Eve. 22-n
| SPECIAL PRICES ON FURNITURE
and stoves for Christmas shoppers.
Be sure to see these bargains now.
R. E. SatterWhite & Sons. near ir"
station. 2g,f
| TRY OUR FRESH BAR-B-Q AND
you'll say there's none better. cry
Sport Shop. 3-2h
|
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG OVID
ends and you can collect them Il
you patronize this shop. EIir'rM
and courteous service. Phone 2O0
for appointment. Bridscra Bc".'Y
Shop. It'll
GIVE 312 GIFTS THIS CHRIST
mas for $500. Send tn" DmiF d.
patch to the family on som" Irrhn
1t makes 4 gift that everyone VIII
oniOy for "A whole wear pI,rC ruI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
NoUena Opens
TOMORROW Night

In preparation for the Feast of
the Assumption, st. Mary's Star
of the Sea church will hold a No
vena beginning Wednesday,
August z, at 7:30 p. m.
The main purpose of the No
vena, as announced today, will
be ito seek the intercession of
the Blessed Virgin, Mother of
God, to protect the people of the
Island from the danger of the
tempestuOus elements that are so
prevalent during this time of the
year, especially tropical storms
that have, in the past, claimed so
many lives and worked such
havoc on property and handi-
work of men-that God may heed
the intercession of His Blessed
Mother and the petition and
prayer Of her faithful clients"
The Novena will be held every
evening at 7::30 o'clock for nine
days ending August 18th, Feast
of the Assumption of Our Blessed
Mother.
Special prayers will be said
followed by Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
Beach Party HonOred
Clara Mary de Leon

Clara Mary de Leon, $50 S.W.
End avenue, Miami, was enter
tanned with beach party at
South Beach last Wednesday aft
ernoon by all her little cousins
in this city.
A swim was first enjoyed by
the group. then delicious refresh
mentS of punch, sandwiches,
cookies and candy were served.
Two gifts given by the guests
assembled were presented to Miss
Clara Mary, who has not visited
Key West since she was two years
old.
Present were WAYNE Huddle-
ston, Patsy and Edythe Hampton,
Marguerite de Leon, Martha and
Rose Marie Shannahan, Juanita
Dongo, Mrs. Ethel de Leon, Mrs.
J. L. Dongo, Mrs. Vernon de
Leon, Mrs. N. B. Shannahan.
Mrs. Allan Hampton. Mrs. Otis
Johnson, Mrs. P. D. Huddleston.
Mrs Mary Griffin and the guest
of honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
1893 DIRECTORY
RECALLS OLD DAYS

Continued from Page One)
drugs, chemicals, etc, totaled
sixteen, many operated by the
doctors.
Sixty-nine dry goods and no
ton stores were listed. AS far
as we can determine, Frank
Holtsberg is the only one still in
business today. Prominent at
that time were NJ. Garfunkel, A.
Louis and Abraham Wolkowsky
One hundred and forty-five
grocery and fruit stores were op-
Grating in 1892. Monsalvatge
Bros, 425 Front street, is now
MonSalvatge & Drane, whole
salers. Otto Kirchheiner, father
of the present county tax asses
sor, conducted a store at HOS
Olivia street. He was also a bak-
er at that time. Others in this
business were: Frank Curry,
Richard Peacon, Carlos Recio,
John T. Sawyer, Samuel Tiff and
Wong Song remembered by resi-
dents as the originator of Wong
Song alley on Division street,. q.
Operators of hardware, stoves
and tinware numbered five. =.
Seven residents were jewellers
and watchmakers. "A. NJ. Fergu-
son and Robert L. Foster were in
the livery and feed stable bust
ness. Under the head of mis-
cellaneous were listed seventeen
businesses, including A J. ES-
tevez. photographer, SOC Duval
street, father of the present op-
orator of this establishment:
Wing Lee, chinese curios, now
proprietor of two grocery stores.
and ]. w. Johnson G. Co. sad
dlery and carriage emporium.
600 Caroline street. Twenty
four buildings housed saloons,
billiard and pool rooms.
John Sherman Williams. ia
miliarly known as "Jack Wilson.
81 years of age now, operated a
saloon at the corner of Simonton
and Front streets, the present
home of the Coca-Cola Botfling
Company.
Conspicuous by their absence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
THE LOWD0WN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

I just picked up paper where
it says, in Sacramento, California,
that the new SRA boss there is
gonna keep the travelling ex-
penses of his men down to bits
for breakfast, and 6 bits for
lunch, and one dollar for dinner.
Boy, wonder that they been
getting under the old boss. That
SRA must be an eatin' outfit.
They should be a big help to this
Mr. Wallace, in cleaning up the
surplus which he keeps being
excited about.
But Mr.. Wallace, I reckon, viii
not be stewing so much now
about SURPRISES or vice versa.
Since he got to running for vice
president he is too busy else
where. And especially in Louis
lanai see where they are oiling
up their Shootin irons for him. ]
would not crave to be in his shoes.
He ruined the sugar-cane farmer,
they Say-alSo nearly all other
farmers.
But to get back to our SRA
it sure has got me intrigued-es-
pecially those 6 BIT breakfasts,
and 6 bit lunches and one buck
dinners-oh boyI
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate of one-cenf tlcl a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Is twenty-five
cents (2scl.
Advertisers should give their
street address as wen as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably In ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06

were wholesale and retail hsh
markets
The appendix gave state. co1-
~ and city officials. sppolr1IEe
officers, court judges, fire dezzrz-
ment members. bank offlcizls.
members Of the Board q Trz6e
Boards OF Health. and listed 49,
eminent buildings an6 srrrz
incorporated Companies. &C.,
teries (cify and Catholic. szezz-
ship and schooner lines neH<
papers, churches. SoGe<iez ne-
fit and burial sSsociztions. hsn1
key West Correct lGEzsr A Snzv-
.ers, PRESIDENT. militia key Wez
'Guands, company A SIN BsE1sry
and Key West Library 49,
ton (organized IN Aprl 1ss1
with Judge James W Locke
PRESIDENT.
A trio Of newspaperx Were
published AT that time The Erzs-
tor-Democrat. previously 49,
toned, was q conJuncfion C 1ne
Key West Democrat founded u
1880. and the Equator. foun5e5
in 1886. and consolidated II IEg-
by MIR. Pendleton- Pub1zsne6
daily except Sunday. Gu
Pennant. established October J.
1892. Key West PublishiuE Co.
pany, proprietorx Daily except
Monday. Office AZ 50s G-ee1e
street Il Yara. estzbIishe6 II
1873. Daily since Aprl 1Ess
Advertised IN the Girecfu-v IS
the only daily paper n the U1E-
ed States published n Spzz1
J. d. Pogo. editor and p-uurseur
Mr.. Pendleton. publisher C ne
quator-Democrst uzs~ w-
busy man Besides ms edna-szz
duties, he was sEenf far nIne IRE.
life and marine insurance cn--
panies and was also . menbe- az
the county commissioner
Governor al that tine Ezs Eea-