davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Herbert Gold
Mines Stort Work
On Third Tunnel

That development work is going
forward in very satisfactory way
at the Herbert Gold Mines, south of
Libby, was the report made by
Samuel B. Holbert, company min
ing engineer, in Spokane this week.
The company has started third
tunnel for intercepting an ore body
that has already been explored by
two tunnels higher up on the noun
tain.
Ten days ago this third tunnel
had been driven IS feet and was
progressing at the rate of four feet
day, said Holbert, working one
shift daily.
The bore has penetrated the ov-
erburden and is into solid rock.
1t is expected to cut the vein at q
depth of ZOO feet lower, on the dip,
thAt that at which is was cut by the
No. 2 tunnel. It will become the
main working tunnel and therefore
the outlet for all openings above
where ore has been developed. The
distance to the first vein is esti-
mated to be 900 feet, based on its
dip.
No encouragement for this work
was needed in the light OF devel-
opments on the first and second
levels and by raises from the Sec
ond level to the surface. Ore had
been proven for 400 feet horizon
tally on the No. | level and on an
intermediate level 100 feet higher
than the No. 2, Holbert said. Also
by two raises that are 200 feet
apart from the No. 2 to the surface
The two raises are parallel One
of them broke through to the sur
face 1873 feet above the No. 2 tun-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Guernseys Are Sold to Petersen

The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough, N. H., reports
the sale of two registered Guernsey
cows by S. S. Nichols to M. w. Pet
erson of Red Lodge, Mont. These
animals are Bdstr. Marilyns Mea-
dow Queen 649846 and Broadstair
Beryl 649845.
Also is reported the sale of a
registered Guernsey bull by S. S
Nichols to Henry Vandeacre of Con.
rad, Mont. This animal is Broad.
stair Delia's Domino 293089.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, December %, Christ
ian Science"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass
Sunday School after 1000, o'clock
Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

THE OASIS - Sandwiches,
tasty drinks, ice cream. Lunch
with us. One try will con-
vince you that this is the bet
ter place in Libby to eat.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Firemen Unable to Start
One to Show Their Stuff

DETROIT. 1.-THE Highland Park
fire department agrees to a man
that it is much easier to put out a
fire than to start one-and not near
ly so embarrassing.
Recently the fire department
turned out almost en- masse to dem
onstrate how quickly it could ex-
tinguish 1000 gallons of blazing oil.
Firemen were eager to show a
large crowd that their work was
even more efficient than that of the
police, who had just finished cap
turing bandit" Zone of their own
members) in short order.
A firebrand was tossed into the
pit of oil. A flame f1ickered momen-
tarily but died out as the fremen,
poised with hoses, prepared for ac-
ton. Another frebrand was tossed
on the oil, and still another. but the
oil remained unignited Then the
chief poured gasoline on the oil, but
still no fire
Not to be outdone entirely, the
firemen decided TO show of their
pumping equipment The engine
was rolled into place and the hose
turned on. The result was a shower
tor the cheering spectators.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Elephant Stuck on
Stage; Show Stuck
Dancing Pachyderm Dances
Herself Into Hole.

CINCINNATI. - Myrtle. a $500
pound dancing elephant, had an un-
torgetable memory packed away in
her cranlum-ane mbaTraSsing mem
cry of "a hours spent at the bottom
of hole in a theater stage. Of coax
lngs, pleadings and finally her res
cue" with fire hose.
The pachyderm actress broke
through the stage at the Shubert
theater and found herself at the bot
tom of l2-foot pit.
Advice on how to extricate Myr-
tie came from all quarters, and her
trainers and the theater manage
ment worked desperately through
out the night and day without sue
cess.
Bread Slices-the delight Of her
appetite-and carrots and parsnips
were offered the animal performer
to coax her up an imprOVised run
way.
But Myrtle, still the actress, was
temperamental. She stubbornly re-
fused the tidbits. A curtain was
dropped between the hole and the
auditorium to no avail.
Adelaide Nelson, Myrtle's trainer,
realized that the elephants feelings
were hurt
My poor baby" Miss Nelson
cooed in Myrtles ear My poor
baby. Now, darling, let's get out of
here. Up, Myrtle Up, Myrtle" 4,
But Myrtle just wouldn't go up
the runway. Jenny, another ele-
plant in the act, was pressed into
service to give moral assistance, but
uselessly. Miss Nelson said Myrtle
had lost confidence. She wanted to
let Myrtle stay in the pit until she
got her confidence back.
Henry Sommers, theater manag-
er, tried for hours to convince Myr-
tie that she should come out, and
then he went home to get some
sleep.
Desperately, her trainers gave up
and turned the matter over to the
Cincinnati fire department. The fire
fighters at first planned to use a
block and tackle but gave it up as
too big a job.
They used fire hose and, where
delicacies had failed, Myrtle yield
ed. She walked up the runway.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Trapper Lost in
Wilds of Alaska
Rescued by CCC After Three
Days of Wandering.

SEATTLE. Out OF the far north
comes story of a lost trapper who
was rescued by CCC enrollees in
Mt. Mckinley National park after
three days wandering in the wilds of
Alaska
Reports reaching the national park
service regional office of the interi-
or department tell how Donald Har-
per, clad only In two -four sacks
and old discarded boots, narrowly
cheated death in attempting to-
reach civilization for supplies.
Harper and two partners early
this month left their trapper's cabin.
some distance outside the national
park at Minenumina lake, for Fair
banks. When the party came to gla-
cier fed 50-foot wide Mckinley riv.
er, Harper was the first to try the
crossing by swimming. He tied his.
clothing to blackboard, but while
struggling against the icy, treachep-
Gus current, he momentarily lost
consciousness. However, he reached
sand bar on the other side minus
the pack. His partners did not es-
say to follow him.
Harper, sans clothing, left the riv-
er bank to resume his way. He
found an unoccupied cabin at the
end of the first day walking, which
cut his feet in a score of places,
while branches and mosquitoes at
tackled his body. In the abandoned
cabin he found the -four sacks and
old boots.
Without a map or compass, the
next two days were filled with many
hardships, with emphasis, ON hun
ger. He slept on the cold damp
tundra only when so exhausted that
he could not walk. He was almost
at the end of his endurance when
he wandered into the Wonder lake
CCC side camp in an isolated sec
ton of the national park.
This fall, when SHOWS are in the
air, Harper plans to return to his
partners with supplies and dogs. I'm
til then they will not know he had
reached safety; they have no means
of communicating with the "out-
side
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Homeless Youth of 10
Besieged With Offers

COLUMBUS.-There is still some
good will in the world as the expert
ence of a homeless little boy of 10
demonstrates.
A little fellow named Buddy, or
phaned at the age of three, had to
be taken to the county juvenile de-
tention home from the residence OF
his foster parents because the Ill
ness of his foster mother precluded
her caring for him longer.
Within few hours after his plight
had been recounted in q newspaper
20 families had volunteered to take
him into their homes. One woman
wanted to take him TO her ranch
home in New Mexico and begged the
court 70 r.:ant permission before she
had 10 leave for thesWest.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
1t Was This Way, Judge,
He Had Fine Motorcycle

NEW ORLEANS.-It was for the
love of his motorcycle-not the man
that Mrs. Dale Smith, 20, married
Horace Lynn Breach Jr., without
bo:hering to get divorce from her
first husband, she told police.
Mrs. Smith was in tears. but her
eyes glistened when she talked
about the motorcycle.
Il didn't love him" pretty Mrs.
Smith said, "but he used to take
me riding on his motorcycle. One
night we decided to ride to Port Al
len, and l got to thinking about the
motorcycle and the fun we had rid
ing, so ] married him."
Regarding Ernest ]. Smith, the
husband who complained to police,
Mrs. Smith said he didn't even have
q motorcycle to hold her affections.
Il asked him to give me divorce
and ] was willing to pay half" she
said.
But" she sighed, 'he wanted me
10 Fay it all"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Marriage Service Stepped
By Cry of House en- Fire

LIVE. MORE, CALF.-That lit
tie, and apparently useless, warA-
ing which the marrying minister
always gives to the effect that Il
anyone knows sny reason Why the
wedding should not proceed tn
state them now or forever hold their
peace" is not always as supernu-
GUS as il may seem.
The officiating minister ct the
wedding of Miss Bertha Carlson and
Milton Fisher had just reached that
point, when Q neighbor poked biz
head in the Soor and announced that
there certainly were reasons why
the ceremony should not proceed.
''The house is on fire. be Do.
clared.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12

HANOVER, N. H.-Grant and Lee
parted this spring after seven years
of close association at Hanover, N.
H. Charles S. Grant and Lewis v.
Lee, roommates at Dartmouth col
lege, who met at St. Adams school
in Washington in 1893, clutched
diplomas and bid each other good
by. Grant, paradoxically enough,
went south to a job and Lee stayed
In the north.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Fireman Plays as
Own House Burns

PARIS. A fireman playing
cards with some friends at Vile
d Array, near Paris, was So alb
sorbed IN the game that he faxed
to hear the wailing of the ala n
siren. 1t was only when he re-
turned home in the evening t. t
he discovered there had been i
fire. His house had been burned.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
These Twins Even
Get Sick Together

SILVERTON. ORE. - Marvin
and Maurice, the Klempe twins.
look alike, act alike and even
feel the $ anne pains. The twins
both underwent tonsillotomies at
the Silverton hospital on the same
day, both got along equally well
and both returned home at the
same time.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
January l, 1910.

! M'iuplAty S'1i'f''ii''if' llo'ii 'Ne nv
county treasurer on ue.liillIen' al
cOflt1'i'ilS ulrl ~ Uiie nlon'n Vi -, 10
OeT' 1853 Ill 'nouiiC " 20 ''''''
( hecel'ti di't IH'ictu Or iipe
NN'lihiii''lI '''iYh IrVhl 'AH nc =" 'pii
! oiillii ANSl"h INVITING uie ofty oli"'''NS
I" dt'tiHi Oil'' VI H'ttls''il 'I"Hl up 'iN'e'i
sNr'liLS r"ceS 'ul burItll HliP ." '''''-
"a!' January lif'll' al LOU l NJ
N'f'lNt1i anu Pi'''FN on li'e-
Mr. ~'"re-l1'' >. L@t"ufse'
Wy 'ifI n
"!"hu'"it hlflFlSah
Dear NJ
The Mlln"IAtl Service COMMISSION
/ or tht Cif3 ~ Nyahd"tfe AT i'S meet
ing Jahuarl ; l''+t passed rtSola-
lIoh requesting the H0nofihe' AF
Mayor ana t"inciI 10 grant Il perililA-
! Sion 10 PlFcild ~ t"plef TILlil-s ana
pipe from ule American hadlator aAd
H''i "dihIn SANITARY company
very Crlly yours
MunHLlSIl Service Commission
Henry A. Gtrardln'
>tcTf'ary
JANUARY > l2FU.
Resolution hy Commissioner W. Leo
ISluiE T.
Resolved by dhtA Municipal Service
Commission II the City OF WWlndotte
tEat The quotation OF the American
Ra'hat'r ana Standard SANITARY Com
pally on copper fittings ana pipe, as
advertised by fhe purchasing Depart
ment Ut ME '1ty ca Wyand0Jte' at
price on So ~ De hcePtN' 1hlS
lu"TaVl"n being III the odHnlon "a me
Mati'clI'al >erV ice commission IIlt low
al ana otTst qFi"Atioh Sroihlrted'
be l. Fur'ner keSolVtd' that ule
tiolOrapl'' 'Ile Mayor aln ooulNli pe
rt7E''tSt'Ni 20 grant PERMISSION 10 ohe
MUNICIPAL service commission 10 pur-
ctElSt Salu COPPER IlLtlhSS and pp+ dS
t''lVt-r'lsed oy lale fuItilHlSllg Dtasirl-
hiehI "i Tue = lily I'll "yahdoCte from
the American RidlatCr ana Standard
SllM''iry 'ohgHhy' a 4 price OF >-'-
-"'-'z-
move 'dle adoption on the torego-
Ing resolution
''hihl>Sloher W. Leo canaan
>e("hoeu IN 'oihhl- w. w. va uAAd'
heds Ihiiih. taiNtlah' o'd lAd'
Mduritio'
Ways None
Aoseh; comm u Anna Somhei'
h'lV' le" I" 'ouIpci-'
il"iiordOle Nl'Hor anu Noia'''''
'4tE oI "EaH ho"e
"eh i''lii''h
am duLi'illilS hereto oiV hap
showing 'iie FF'd'loh Oh Ska'ius rlnhS
now Ill "lFlalloh III Tue O"CS M w!
diuo''e "ill'Il arr "S ioH""S'
l. Aille"-ii isafli'iu'
~ 'olil-r rl'h
- IloSPr'"i Day
T. 'hie""ou otsI"ee" lhiru anu
rour'h.
a. hooSe''At iiAsii 1Aii''ro rieu
S'e"." eif' '"l
uI"NAI am
o. AlAdli- 4 lslD'h'
lliiAS at io'Ai anu 1Ah'oin anu
""o" "if'' '7'' my O''''' "''H u
VIZ
"hen We S''i'e" " lloOi oNe
a. the mex ~, ~ i1fo i-
"n'>Ni q"
80
:.eara.;o-, ->,oso no Oh
;n.a;nod
poSDootfullv submitted
u w I;ddIa
civ Enpinaer
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Nayor and Council.
City Of WvandOtte.
cantlemen.
Att.,,.bad bereto is - cinv Of reDOrt
hv po+rolnan Ralnh IaW.hartz fellow
inc his Investigation of The petition
Signad hv Mrs Joseph Sabourin. which
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12

11.56966
Resolution. by Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved: BY the. City Council of
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12

county aud School taxes and will be
UP to February % 1910, the analysis
d tire current taxes was not made.
You will note from the analysis re-
cord that on many of the petitions the
taxes are in excellent condition The
properties that have reverted TO the
= ate OF Michigan under the 1898 tax
sale, a re So listed and analysis Of these.
STATE owned properties was impossible.
i> che title now rests in the state
Yours very truly.
John T. McWhirter,
City Treasurer.
Referred to WPA Committee.
honorable Mayor aud Councilmen.
City Of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
l herewith submit to you report of
all fines, fees AID costs collected, to-
="ther with list nj all pending cases.
and those that were Nolle Prosecuted
on the motion of the City Attorney, w
Hugh Williams as OF December 31st,
1889.
'|Iihiha4 Eases -----------$ 3(5tb
Disposed Pending Cases 80 $500
Collected from County Audi
tors ------- 51.75
~ Ill HO1. a.
SincaraIv vourS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
NEWSPAPER FACTS

Some interesting facts concerning
newspapers and advertising are contained
in book by Fred j. Haskin, veteran syn
dicator of information, from which the
following are condensed:
Egyptians used advertising 1000
years ago. Most early advertising was
pictorial in character. The first news
paper advertising is said to have appeared
in Germany in 1891.
1t is estimated that about billion
and half dollars are spent annually for
all kinds of advertising in the United
States More than $50 American daily
newspapers are equipped to print adj
vertisementS in color.
The fastest modern newspaper presses
can turn out about $4,000 24-page papers
an hour, and somewhat larger number
Of 12-page or 16-page papers.
The first news agency in the modern
sense is believed to have been that or
gained by Charles Havas of Paris in 1885.
In 1910 he established news service be-
tween Paris, London and Brussels, using
carrier pigeons.
James Gordon Bennett began the
publication of the first review of financial
news in the New York Herald in 1885.
Newspaper editorials were originated
by John Dillingham;, an English journalist,
and one of them got him into Jail in 1645
Sometimes justly and sometimes unjustly,
other editors have met similar fate many
times since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
FOOD FOR THE WAR REFUGEES

The people of the United States, as
Secretary Wallace says, "have been shock
ed by the untold misery and suffering of
Europe's war refugees, the great majority
of whom are women and children :
Fer this reason they will approve the
plan that has been worked out by the De-
partment of Agriculture by which the AM
erican Red Cross will buy surplus farm
food supplies at about one-half of the mar
ket cost.
AS we understand it, the payments TO
the Red Cross will come from government
funds already appropriated to increase the
distribution of surplus farm commodities.
The payments will constitute. an export
subsidy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
PROJECTS HANGING FIRE!

There is always time between the
first announcement of project and the
time when beginning of work comes, or, at
least a declaration of some sort as to an
official okey. During that time is when
beneficiaries of projects-to-be develop
various and assorted cases of the jitters,
waiting to see whether their dreams are
going to come true and how soon.
Such a time is being experienced in
Key West. And it isn't just one project
that we're awaiting-it's a long list of
benefits that have been long talked about
and appear to be in the abOut-to-be-
authorized classification.
OF course, the two main projects Key
Wcsters and The Citizen are most i'm
patient about are the water and highway
projects that will mean so much to us all.
For ten days now The Citizens news desk
has been devoid of any definite news from
either of these mainline items, and it goes
without saying that the force is ''rarin' to
go" on the first release that comes to its
attention.
We are assured, however, that both
projects are likely to be removed from the
uncertain classification in the very near
future, and, as this column has mentioned
before, it will be a matter, sooner than we
perhaps suspect, of which one will come in
across the finish line in first place
There are other projects that are in a
sort of status-quO classification-and they
are quite important, too. How is the Gar
risOn Blight Yacht Basin coming along?
What's the latest on the Housing Project?
We're asked these two questions quite
frequently lately. And about that County
Beach plan-hOw soon is that likely to get
started?
Suffice it to say that these three prof.
ects are pushing ahead Information at
hand, but not quite ready for definite news
release, is to the effect that Key West will
soon hear of good news in respect to all of
them especially the Housing Project.
But, in the meantime, we join the rest
of the residents here in being all ajitter
about when to expect the glad tidings of
authorization and start of work on the two
maiE projects. May the indefinite period
be not too long stretched out!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue
commend good done by Individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20

Willie Bioff, Pacific coast leader of
the International Alliance of Theatrical and
Stage Employees Union, is serving Jail
sentence for panderiRg, imposed Is years
ago bat only partly served. The union
thinks the former pimp is being prosecuted
for youthful indiseretion,' has refused
to accept his resignation and will retain
him in office. Such acts do not do union
ism any good, and public opinion is dis
gusted5with disreputable leaders like Bioff,
Scalise and others of their ilk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
Today's Birthdays

Rear Admiral Royal Z Iuger-
soil. U. S. n. born IN Washing
ton, D. c. 81 years ago
Harold r. Pitcairn Of Philadel-
phia, aircraft manufactures. born
al Bryn Athyn, Pa. q years ago
DR.. Raymond L Difmars Of the
New York Zoo. noted curator and
author, born at Newark. n J. G.
years ago.
DR.. Arthur E Morgan. ex-TKA
Authority chairman. former An
tioch College president born IN
Cincinnati. O. years ago
josephine ". johnson Of WEB
ster Groves. Mo. Pulitzer pre-
novelist, born al KirkWOod. Mo
80 years ago.
Gail Patrick, actress. born -
Birmingham. Ala, p years aga
Edward G. Schubert president
Standard Oil Of Indiana. born n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
On account of the Fifth

On account of the Fifth Column"
infiltration apparent in the United States,
the immigration and Naturalization Serv-
ice has been transferred from the Labor
DEPARTMENT to the Justice Department,
where greater strictness will be exercised
over privileges to enter this country, and
also increased vigilance will be maintained
at borders. We are now most painfully
aware of Hitler's mania for territorial and
political acquisitions and he may have de-
signs on America so we might as well start
early to nip them in the bud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
KEY WEST In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just Five Ten Fifteen Ago Today
AsTaken From The Files The Citizen
FIVE YEARS AGO

There will be Is scientists at
Loggerhead Key this summer
carrying on experiments in the
laboratory maintained by the
Carnegie Institute. DIR. COSwell
Hargrove and DIR. Paul E. Newell
arrived here this morning and
the Is others are to arrive later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20

Uncle Sam is net a benevolent land
lord, and those who rent houses in these
government housing projects have learned
that they must pay their rent promptly or
out they go Unlike Key West landlords,
Uncle Sam forgives no rent debts ard
grants no respites; he doesn't permit the
attitude to materialize that it is cheaper TO
move than TO pay rent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
TEN YEARS AGO

Nearly S125.00O has been paid
in duties at this port during the
past week as the results of the
tariff measure recently adopted.
The sum was S122.649 and was
paid by the Reedy Forwarding
Co., on imports of sugar for the
Hershey interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
Eoday's Horoscope

Today is likely to give a pessi-
mistic nature. There is con-
siderable ability, but probably
many plans will be abandoned on
account of a doubt as to their
value. Cultivate strength of
character and decision of mind,
and beware and do not let YER
satility overcome continuity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20

A call for so bathing beauties
and 100 baby show contestants is
being issued today by Delio Cobo,
in charge of this phase of the
July 4 celebration which is to be
staged here on independence
Day, and sponsored by the Kappa
Pi Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20

DR.. " NJ. Johnson, pathologist
at the Good Samaritan Hospital
at West Palm Beach, and his
friend Robert Kleiser of Kleiser's
Sport Shop, are enjoying great
fishing at the Marquesas under
the guidance of Captain Eddie
Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20

Paul Parker and Roy Hall,
wanted in Clearwater for the
larceny of an automobile truck,
were picked up here yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Dalbert Bethel
and are in jail awaiting the ar
rival of officers. The arrests
were made at the request of
Sheriff E. G. Cunningham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-20
Maturity

Little. boy, don't you know
what becomes of boys who use
such bad language when they
play marbles"
"Yes'm, they grow up and play
golf. Your shot, Jimmy.