davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

able to consderate treatment which they are re-
ceiving while in Arizona. They say more courtesy
means more tourists.
There is no denying that prior to 1889 the tourist
business in Arizona had received decided setback.
Big automobile associations like those in Los An
geles and Chicago, advising autoists to detour
Arizona because of difficulties encountered in pass
ing the border inspection stations. The policy which
created that situation promptly changed by Gov
JONES' with the cooperation of the state motor
vehicle department, when he assumed office The au-
tomobile clubs enthusiastically advising trav
elers to visit Arizona
Instead Of inspection stations, hateful name to
many tourists, the border ports became known as
Courtesy Stations Previous petty amoyances and de-
lays were supplanted by a policy of expediting the
passage of travellers through the stations They were
made to feel that they welcome to Arizona; that
we were glad to see them and hoped they would pro-
long their visits.
The same system of courtesy was adopted by the
state highway patrol under w. T. Allen, whom Gov
ernor Jones appointed as head of the organization
Patrolmen were instructed that treating the tourists
courteously, being helpful to them and gaining their
good will was as important enforcing the traffic
laws and regulations
The result of the changed policy have demonstrate
ed once again that Courtesy Pays
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Courtesy

TOURIST trade has developed into one of Arizonas
biggest industries 1t is ahead of agriculture.
Tourist dollars have reached volume where every
business interest in the state recognizes their value
If suddenly every farm in Arizona stopped produc-
ing for calamtous cause the state would suffer
terrific shock Yet the loss dollars and cents would
not be great that which would follow the sudden
stOppage of all tourist traffic into Arizona.
Realizing keeny the great value of the tourist bus
ness Governor Jones and the state motor vehicle de-
partment regard with satisfaction the steady increase
in volume Of the stream of travellers entering Arizona
The figures are convincing. During February 1889,
total of 23215 passenger bearing out of state
licenses passed through the checking stations Ari
zonas borders. During February, 1910, the number
jumped to 27,573 That is an increase over the
spending month last year Of 1853, nearly 20 per
cent.
Figures vary as to the average amount spent in Ari
by tourists Some stay long time and may spend
hundreds of dollars while here Some shoot straight
through It is estimated that the least amount which
these latter could possibly spend in the state is ten
dollars.
Taking that very lowest figure of ten dollars per
car which obviously too low for the average this in
crease in tourist volume for February represented
excess of 3358O0 spent with Arizona business
last month over the same period in 1889.
Even the commercial trucks show healthy growth.
The number entering Arizona increased from 113 in
February of last year to 7,445 in February, 1910.
The administration and the motor vehicle depart
ment frankly state that they believe large part of
this favorable increase in tourist traffic is attribut
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

gagged in changing the motor on a
pump at the Hardshell, now leased
by the American Smelling and Re
filming company to supply water for
the company's Trench mine, a mile
and a half distant.
Harry Fuse and G. j. Anderson,
the divers, reported they found the
bottom of the shaft partly filled
with muck, leaving an opening
large enough for a body to pass
through into drift leading toward
a station.
They decided to risk going
through the aperture themselves
would be too hazardous and after
, conference between the divers
and mine officials, it was decided
against taking the risk of further
exploration into the drift.
The divers left late Wednesday for
their homes in San Francisco.
A report of the case will be for
warded to state mine department
headquarters by James Malley, dep
uty state mine inspector, who has
been on the scene constantly dur
ing the effort to locate the body.
Whether or not the American
Smelling and Refining company
would try other means to seek the
body could not be learned.
Graphing hooks were first tried
and pumping water was considered
for time, but insufficient power
was available to remove the huge
store of water from the old shaft.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Apaches
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
formerly Patagonia high school
coach, turning out outstanding and
successful seasons in football, baS-
ketball, and baseball.
The Apaches will, however, place
on the filed one of the best and most
outstanding teams in the class b
division ever to- come out of the To-
cal school today They will have pow
er a plenty to grab points in the
dash events. Already seven Letter.
men have turned to the track field
and are expected to make the trip.
Time trials we're held for the re-
lay team this week in which a COM
bination of Sloan, N. Acido, G. Ca
brera. and Moreno breezed through
the half-mile route in 1877 to tie the
conference record which they them
selves established in the southern
conference meet last year. Trials
were also held for low hurdlers in
which Ventura Rodriguez, junior,
paced the field with a time Of Is
seconds in the stretch of 220 yards.
Half-milers were timed and lanky
John Peterson paced his mates and
came out in front with a time OF 2
minutes and Is seconds. Frank Reed
edged out a promising miller when
he took the mile event from the
grasp of Oscar Soto, surprising
freshman recruit, who may give No
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

the turf, and in the distance and
weigth events. In the distance
events, the locals will be led by
Frank Reed and Edward Acedo, who
have been timed in at SIS seconds
and under in the quarter mile, while
in the weigth events, Macris, Zenizo,
and Bayze will lead the weight
lfters.
The following men will make the
trip to Tucson this morning: Sloan,
N. Acido, Moreno, G. Cabrera, Ma
criS, Baffert, C. Cabrera, Zenizo,
Bayze, Pearson, Rodriguez, Lomeli,
Leonard Edwards, Wooddell, Reed,
Soto, E. Acido, Petersen, Saniz, E.
Simpson, and S. Simpson, along
with Managers E. Marian, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., and M. Lewis.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DANGs ON SANTA CRUZ sONorTA RIVERS.
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

gales a place in the mile event to-
day. He made it in S minutes and
Seconds, while Soto followed him
with O. time of S minutes and 13
seconds, which isn't bad at all for
a kid his size and the endurance
he has. Soto, however, has been
timed at minutes and seconds
for the mile.
The Apaches will have Stron9
threats in the dash events with Mo-
reno, a returning record holder let
terman. and Norman Acido burning
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Deep Sea Diuers
Abandon
Search For Body
. (Wide World)I

Deep sea divers from San Fran
cisco en- Wednesday afternoon abon-
doned the search for the body of
William George, mechanic, in the
Hardshell mine east of Patagonia.
The divers explored to the bot
tom Of the shaft under 180 feet of
water without finding any trace of
the body.
George plunged to his death from
a crosshead on March IL, while en-
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

ABE IN GRANITE Mt. Rushmore Memorial
in South Dakota's Black Hills started in 1927,
near completion, expected by June. Closeup
of Lincoln head in heroic quartet washington,
Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt) shows how
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum uses protruding beam
of granite 18 inches square to catch light and
impart lifelike CLEAN to Emancipator's eye.
Head is high as six-story building.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Neglected bubbles again eating
complete meals at home following
the close of the women's club con-
vention One of the group feasted
on a meat loaf all week.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Texas Consul Bib Bibolet be-
moaning the fact his picture didn't
appear in The International's spe-
cial Woman's Club edition.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

SIEGE GUN Husky AL
Blozis, human howitzer
from Georgetown univer-
sity, blasts worlds record
for 16-pound shot put in
doors with heave of SIS feet
8A inches to win National
A. A. u. title. -
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Charley vrea challenging
Charley Brown to game of CALF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA

Steamship Cuba Of the P. & o.
S. S Company arrived here from
Tampa az els O'Clock Thursday
morning with two first-class
passengers for this port and %
tons Of freight. Embarking Tor
Havana were % first-class and
one Second-clasS passengers. One
auto was taken on board
Through traffic from Tampa 10
Havana was listed as l3 FIRST
class and one second-class pas
sengers- The ship left al 1879
o'clock.
Returning yesterday afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock. the Cuba brought
80 first-class and 10 second-class
passengers for this port with two
autos and two tons Of freight IN
loaded here. There were 10 first
class and three second-class pas
sengerS on board for Tampa and
- tons Of freight listed on the
manifest. One firsi-class and
three second-clasS passengers
embarked here for Tampa and
the vessel sailed al AS O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
MARINES MEET
Gees MONDAY
PLUMBERS AND MERCHANTS
IN AFTEHPIECE
AFFAIR

US. Marines and Gees are
scheduled to take the field at
Bayview Park Monday night in
the opening game Of a Softball
dOubleheader.
Leathernecks are in third place
a half-game behind US. Army.
and half-game ahead of last
place Campers In order to stop
their downward trend since being
knocked out Of Service League
leadership by the VP53's, Marines
must defeat the Conservationists
Monday night a loss will sink
them into the cellar.
Peppers Plumbers, in third.
battle the Merchants. in the bot
tom OF the Civilian League for
hOnOrs in the nightcap Of the
twin bill next week Merchants
have dropped three games IT a
row
The withdrawal of Sawyer'S
BARRIERS from the Civy circuit
leaves NavSta and EUmbers in
tie for leadership Both clubs
have two games IN their victory
column and one IN their loss col
uTnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
Today 5 Birthdays

Fslnle EG-sl af EeE EEE
noted author au- n - L.
81 years aga
Us Scuz1or ClF5e 81 Re cF
Kansas born II Csc c.
IL g years 49,
Rex same l. r. uE
New Eork nEed Lu-hzz-
clergvUan- nu-- - 5-Ee
Pa. s. wears ar
Lewis Nuul5u-5 a. A. ~
Y nosed u-rner- d" ~
Y0Ik- = wears $50
Prod Walter % Co. Of
Harvard nals-a r-Esla l1Es- hu-z
a. Pare ca Chl--- Wz- - Ez
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
POLITICS is LIKE A
STRANGE DISEASE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hope for four years. What we
want to do is gather the informa-
ZION between now and January"
Senator Austin-"All the learn
ed senators say supports my
cpinion that we would do well to
put this off .until after the first
of January"
There was more to it than that.
a lot more. but all in the same
vein. The resolution passed and
the preamble passed and the SEN
ate interstate commerce commit
tee now is presumably going into
The matter of foreign influence in
companies which have to do with
national defense. but since both
sides admitted that it has some
thing to dc with politics. let's all
put our heads together and figure
out how.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
ORDINANCE no. ass
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE FIXING AID
COMPENSATION TO
BE PAID THE CITY ATTOR-
NEy FOR COLLECTION OF DE-
LINQUENT TAXES AND PRO
VIDING THAT THE TAX COL
LECTOR'S MINIS SION
SHALL BE FIGURED ON CUR
RENT TAXES.
Passed by the City Council on
first reading October 3rd., A. D..
1910.
Passed by the City Council on
second reading October 18th, A.
D., 1910.
Passed by the City Council on
on third and final reading Octo-
Der 18th, A D., 1910.
LEONARD B. GRILLON,
President Protein City Council.
Attest:
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
City Clerk.
Approved by me this 18th day
Of October. A D, 1910.
WILLARD NJ ALBURY.
octI9-lt, 1910 Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
WORK PROGRESSES
ON TOWER" FIELD
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY; INFIELD LAID
OUT

". E. Lowe, athletic officer OF
the C.G.C. Pandora. informed
The Citizen this morning that
the infield of the new baseball
diamond at East A.artelio Tower
had been laid out by members o.
the Coast Guard nine of the Is
land City League and that work
was progressing on the outfield.
Mr.. Lowe stated members of
the other clubs in the league
were to continue activities this
morning and afternoon. 1t is
possible the field will be in read
mess for play tomorrow.
BleacherS and backstop at
Navy Field were to be removed
to the new site today.
Under existing conditions, Mr.
Lowe said. no definite announce
ment concerning games for to-
morrow afternoon could be made
before The Citizen went to press.
IF members of the other teams
in the league put in as much
work on the new diamond as my
men have done so far, Mr.
Lowe declared, Key West will
have an excellent field for the
staging of baseball contests.
Commanding officer of the
Army Barracks. Col. L. L. Pen
dleton. offered use of the land
at East Martello Tower. Change
CT site was due to the closing of
Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTAEN
That John g. FaEue. holder -
Tax Certificate ~ .se issued Ire
9Th day Of JULY. a j. 1884, hzls
tIlcd same ia nay Office and has
made aPpl cation for a TAX aee1 g.
3s- issued thereon SAID cert414eali-
embraces the following cescT41ee
property ia the County o. A9lrpe,
state % Florida. to-wit-
Pt. Sqr q Tunum hered III
D2-6s. sands sue BiE Pine kes-
Tlaf Book ! Pax So TT Gov
Lots a. . - - TYP -
RS. as recorded In Monree
Monroe. County EeCards
The Assessment Of the SAD prop
~rfv under The sad re-fifl cate ls-
sued was IN the name - Alaa Jan
sands.
Unless said certificate shan D.
redeemed according 10 tAw. rne
property described therein VIII b@
sold to the highest bidder ~ TIE
court mouse door On the firsE Nh
DAY IN the month q December. lsse-
~ hich IL the End day % Drcember.
1870
nated this 18th aay 81 0ctob-r.
1870
(SEALl Ross c sawyer
clerk 81 Circuit Court % Monroe
County. Florida-
0ct1s-2G. noE--4 lsse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
BoMBERS WENT TO VICTORY
OVER MERCHANTS IN FINALE

Manager Paul Albury'S Bomb
ers defeated the Merchants 8 to 3
in the nightcap of the twin bill
last night
The victory sent the youngest
team of the Civilian League up
into tie for first place with the
NavSta ten.
Dewitt Roberts hurled four
hit ball against the Merchants
and would have scored a Shutout
with better support by his team
mates.
Leo Stanley made his first ap-
pearance as manager of the los
ing club He took an active part
in the game, playing the position
of Shortfielder.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Merchants 900 210 0-3 4 5
Bombers 301 103 Ks 9 4
Arias and Ogden; Roberts and
MenendeZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

LCW-C0ST OF
ADVERTISING
ILLUSTRATED

NEW YORK. Oct. Is
tFNSl.-The Bureau of Ad-
vertising. in a recent release.
points to the amazing low
cost of advertising and
uses as an illustration the
distribution of q dollar that
buys three dozen of the best
oranges. More than Is cents
10 the grower. more than Is
cents TO the retailer. Is cents
to the railroads for . govern
ment fixed rate. ten cents 10
the packers. three cents for
picking and three cents for
-arting. llzc of miscellaneous
sales expense and less than
one penny to advertising.
Divided over three dozen
oranges. the advertising
cost amounts to about l-3 of
a cent a dozen or one thirty
sixth of a cent an orange.
The bureau points to news
paper advertising as the most
effective and profitable
means of advertising food
products
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

Final DEGREES Of divorce were
handed down IN Circuit Court
his weekend in the following
cases
Anita Walton GuirOla Is Al
fredo Guirola: Lena Perez Brack-
ms VS.. Warren Douglas Brackins-
Dorothy Lee Kelly Us NiChacl
D. Kelly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

~ THE CIRCUIT COZ ri or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL GHHsH IT
~ AND FOR MONROE cot M
FLORIDA. ~ GHANtEkA- Ne
.-A03.
SAI.oMoN HERMANN EERGSTE-I,-
Us SAIL GAETF.NEERG EEkff-
STEIN
NOTICE TO- SAIL CART -,SEzF-T.fi
RFRGSTETN. $50 W 1eerh STREE
N.w YORK Nv YORK
You are hereby required - aT-
near To- the bil - com slant fur
divorce iu this cause nH vr before
December End 1870. oth+-rEsise ttar
said hin viii Sc taken aEainsT Es.l
- confessed LIT this ise Futillstl--l
o. the keE West EIt-zen- liatr-
his 18th day - October. 1sfh
,SEAI.B ROSS SANN EE Clerk -
Said Court
49, Fl.reuee T. SawEer
deputy Clerk
"ctls-sG. noy.-s-IeassD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
LEG AIS
LIST or INSPECTIONS. CLERKS
AND POLLING PLACES

AND POLLING Fl-Aa -
The following Is a lisf - lnsTec-
tors and Clerks. together with the
polling places hirh have 1,t-.u SEE
lecred b1 the BOARD - rouuts Cam-
miSsiouerS Tor 1h. t;eu -r-l Election
20 h,- held on TueSday- NaE- = h-
'940:
PRECINCT ~. 1-Court House
Whitehead 81 EtK WrSf- Fla
clerk. Gerald Adams. Insp~~fars
Enrique Henriqu,z. D. Daniels.
" .. Gamer.
whiirh l 81 X VS. ia
Clerk: Hilary T Whaltou- ln>Tser-
tors. Arnr.ndo Rermudts Mari-
Cappick. Arl,.n sheppard
Precinct No City Ha1l Ann
and Greene SITS. KY West Fla
clerk. Robert saunders Inspector
Alfredo RarroSo cecil Ru~s'-il
Chas- =. Mendoza
Precinct No Ser Division -
KEY West. Fla. clerk John Y
Roberts. inspectors stephen
Baldwin. Orlando RodriEuez. Harry
Baldwin.
Precinct No 5-3a1 William 81
Key West. Fla; CLERK Frazler J.
Finder. inspectors Z Eurrr-
Herman W saunders Gee
brooks
precisct ~. e-see Grinn~u -
Key West. Fla: clerk e. - Saun-
ders: inspectors Donald J Currr-
stanford Watkins, lm"nf = i.ns-
Precinct ~. --eos Ashe - E~y
West. Fla. clerk Maynard y.
Lowe. inspectors G~a furTl.
James A Curry. Leonard Griilon-
Precinct No S-Ne. . Fire station
Cor. Grinnell and Virginia SIS. k-E
lnarher. Inspectors Merlin Ailiur1
Sullie ochanderina, Rafael = Lax
Precinct 80 e-t1old~n Eagle
HaI. F.trouia 81. KEY West F-la--
Clerk: Harold = Russell lnSEs--r-
tors J. Joseph clear. Clifford
Watkins. Peter A. KNIGHT
Precinct NJ. I0-l11l puval -
Key West. Fla. clerk ks.is'-rf
Bethel: Inspectors " o. Furr1
Manuel I.ariz NoTiser- liiaZ-
Precinct No. l1-lIiEh S~hof'l
Gym. Whaltun 81 KY WesL Fla
clerk J Y Nillar~al- IrSIs-rfssTs
Eduardo Alhcrfus. ElVie a. Plerce
Emerito Gomez
Prerincr ". 1e-17oo COR Florida
and Virginia SIS KEY west Pa 3
Clerk: J. T. Fleitas- lrsp~rissrs
Richard a. SAVER. sydney A
Curry. orion A Russell
Grocery. Naraf hon. Fla tl*-rk A.
r Waodhurn. inspector HarrE H
SNOW. Paul -. Roberts. Isabel II
Duffy
Precinct No 1s-Ises I'IndFT s.
Garage. Islamorads. Fla f1srk
Edna y Parker IuSpe~t ors- = p
Pinder Raymond = Russell 2 p
Finder
Precinct No 75-C - Garrett s.
Packing House Rock Harhnr. va
CLERK Ivan = Felton, Insfss-r-l elEs
Iuhn Curry Thomas IuEuzar--
Leonard L. Lowe. ortls-lr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
COMPLETED GAMES

Faster softball games are
being played at BaYview
Park.
VP53 and US. Army COM
pleted their contest last night
within the hour and-fiftten-
minute time limit. Soldiers
also participated in first COM
plete Service Legaue game
Monday cf this week with
the US. Marines.
Afterriece of the double
header last night between
Bombers and Merchants was
also completed within the
the prescribed time. This
makes a total of five con-
tests played within the time
limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
me Rad 70 shAM LON
b. RdA HYktse Hanson
81 RdA Hehiss t1An3on

YESTERDAY: What began for
Lynn Brittoa Cs journey light
u undertaken TO UiSit q Mon
gol1on prince has become q priS-
on trip into the Chinese inte-
TlOT- NOL1 her cGptor, handsome
Temu DARN. IS pressing lururi-
ous Chinese garments on her:
she Is helpless. because her half
brother. DIX BrItfon. has ap-
P1Tently de-er:ed her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
VP'S remain
UNDEFEATED
DOwned Army Last Eve
ming; BOmbers Over
s-
Merchants, SO p

In hsrd-fOught. exciting
softball game last night at Bay
view Park, VP53's maintained
their lead in the Service League,
continuing to be the only unde-
feated club of both circuits.
US. Army ten was the victim
Of the Airmen in the opening
contest of the Key West Amateur
SOftbaIl Association doublehead-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
DIAMOND GLEANINGS
By RABID FANSTER
AS PREDICTED in this column

AS PREDICTED in this column
yesterday, the Army-VP53 battle
at Bayview Park last night was a
honey. Realizing what a de-
feat would have meant, the Air
men dive bombed" the Soldiers
consistently until the last man
went down. VP's, getting off to
late start due to two postponed
games. are now perched on top
of the Service League with a
comfortable margin. They have
played three contests. one each
with the other trio of clubs in the
circuit. and have won them all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

(Till 7:30 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. pos
sibly scattered showers: Slightly
warmer tonight; gentle to mod
crate northerly winds becoming
variable.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday except pos
sibly showers near extreme
south coast; slightly warmer to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
SGT GEORGE NoDINE, of the

Army. boosted before the game
the Soldiers would take the
Airmen. Toward the end of the
contest. with the Doughboys on
the short end of the score. Nodine
sulked all over the field, very
much downcaSt. However. not
until the final out, did he give up
hope of winning. Sergeant is
the shortstop of the Army ten
a spirited and never say-die play
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19

er last evening. On the short end
Of the score from the very first
inning. the Soldiers battled val
iantly to overcome the VP's lead
but to no avail.
Airmen'S fOuT-run rallies in
the first and fourth frames
clinched the game.
Score by innings: R. H E
Army 103 40 o. 6 10 6
VP53 All 412 X-13 Is 5
Early and Nelson; Byars and
JackmOre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
Open Door

I YNN sat down and stared IN
l. seeing {: the maid who was
busy with the packing. VIVA.
now? What old they want WITH
her in Deiu1 -Eat they should
take her against her Viii? Was j.
a sample CT Or.en al cruelty ana
vindictivereSS?
Temu had said. The Prince
will not mold your brothers
crimes against Oh Lynn did not
feel confiden. taat this was true.
Somehow. she mus. escape.
A servant came in and eaSed
himself out win 4 cnest of gar
mentS on his shoulder. The door
did not latch behind him. TIE
massive red gate beyond tie
deVil-screen had stood open al
morning. Lynn. knew. 70 admit
strings of coolies delivering mer-
chandise. The maids back was
turned.
Lynn walked boldly and quiet
~ out Of tie room. across the
courtyard. and into the street.
She might happen upon a white
person. or someone speaking Eng
lish. who would heed her plea
and take her 10 an American con-
sular agent or 10 some source tina;
would give her aid and protection
She mad barely gene q few
PAGES into the street when Chan,
the head servant. darted in front
Of her and began chatiering and
waving his arms, urging her back.
Looking around. she saw Temu
standing al the gate and watch
ing. the shadow OF a smile about
his mouth
OF the few passersby. staring a;
her vacantly, not one seemed
worth appealing to. She tried to
dodge around the boy barring her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-19
To be continued

tive of today will befriend the
stranger and comfort the orphan
and mOurner, without in any
way neglecting his own kindred.
There should be some fortune as
well as reputation.