davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Bulls to Be Sold for Brituin

ORANGE, Va, April 8 P).-Now
it's bulls for Britain"
Frank Walker, Orange dairyman,
has donated a pure-bred Holstein
bull, and Woodberry Forest Boys
Preparatory School gave another.
They will be auctioned Saturday
to buy mobile canteen for British
Tommies.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. SherWin

pout brush your false teeth or dental
psstes-you can't purify them that way
you can't even eiean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times - get today a
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
will so glisten with beauty that you'll
ce proud of them. Your mouth will feel
much better - rejuvsnated.
Just little of Stera-Kleen in a half glass
of water and all Shiny mucin stains and
murkinesS begin to go-it'S amazing-laStS
for weeks-30 cents-al drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

mitted to slip out of Germany or
France-unless it was by deliberate
design of his captors.
The 67-year old industrialist gam
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Thyssen, and eyebrows must have
raised.
That was perhaps the first meet
ing between Fritz Thyssen and
Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

bled for big stakes In Germany and
there are big stakes in Soufo Amer
lea for man with his organizing
genius.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

England and to a pact Of friendship
with Russia.
But If he was seized by the Ges-
tapo, why should he have been per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01

Dr.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENiNG, II. d.

rr.rIr ar r.rrrl.rt Tho 4sD-.
,eadacbn' .-.ry dr, - mr.
lion or abs~.-,j', INDIGESTION
Est ina. ~, .r.r,,..
y.t5 ~r.r4. ,. ...r', r...r..
Dr.. Flrua.,.,. t.'. ar.a-cr
quc-.1,as Of ,,..'ai l~rt.ru.t
only. ard then only through
his column.
r"NE L" u'''r '.'.... II inc H.'"
Tor "A.,h h'..'''h' l.a,-.+ We're
''Pgc'"IIN ,a''..
'Hi".lic L'@o3'Ae may h' cue
20 'I 'Ia'h or s.'0. 4'1y@~'' III
"HIcA g.s' Is l'Ii4E easy 10
'feat' |"sV INSTANCES IN nay *
pef!eh' are que L" an uI5i"bie
ler'ou SyS''''. ana are feaI prom
!eias.
III E~'1uiEIHt headachc IS al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
GRAND JURORS
HALT STRANCLE
MURDER PROBE
BEGAN INVESTIGATING OF
SCHOOL FACILITIES THIS
MORNING; GEORGIAN HELD
FOR REID Or TUNKs CASES

Monroe county grand jurors
late this morning left their Of
flee at the courthouse to begin
an investigation of school facili-
ties in Key West.
Departure of the jurors on the
school inspection is thought to
have marked at least a tenn
porary halt in the probe into the
strange murder of Cecilia
Thompson Turks, Feb. 8, which
they are thought to have been
carrying on,
Sheriff's officers, meanwhile,
are holding Charles Dewey
Faughender, 30-year-old Geor
gian who was returned here
from Panama City Jail for ques-
tioning, either in the Turks muir
der or in the federal white slav-
cry trial of Alice Reid Griffin,
which opened today.
Faughender was said by Geor-
gia officers to have threatened
the life of the Turks woman be-
fore she came to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
PEPPER SAYS To
ABANDON FRINGE
OF NEUTRALITY
CALLS ON UNITED STATES
TO TAKE DECISIVE Ac-
TON TO INSURE BRITISH
VICTORY

WASHINGTON. May Sem
ator Claude Pepper OF Florida. in
a prepared speech, this morning
called on the United States to
abandon the fringe of neutral
ity" and take decisive action to
insure British victory in the
war.
American ships should be sent
wherever international law will
permit them 10 go, Pepper said.
And if German submarines in
terfere-then blow them out of
the water.
Pepper said the navy ought 10
seize the Canary islands and the
French-African part Of Dakar. as
well as establishing itself in
strategic islands of the south
Pacific.
Continuous debate over every
step in the defense program. Pep
per told the Senate. has paraiyz-
ed government. He called on
President Roosevelt for declare
ton Of national emergency ard
urged the Senate 20 attack the
problem Of defense in realistic
manner and with the utmost pos
sihle speed.
Peppers address was expected
10 provide Tire opening gun in q
canpaign for the use If conveys
to accompany merchant ships
bearing supplies 10 Great Brit
air. Although he id not
specifically call for conveys he
did advocate their Use indireet-
u. since be urged use Of the navy
In the Escss effective possible
way 70 insure German defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Alice Reid Griffin Placed
On Trial In Federal Court

are Frank @ pruitt. Miami: james
r Macking. Hollywood: G. II
Fallen. Jr.. MianaI: George +. Siftl-
mons, Jr.. Fort LaudeFdales Ilen-
MS NJ Altman. Miami: Carl J
HoLson. Naranjs; Fred Mcneil.
Fort Lauderdale. Benjamin A.
Barth. Dania: Charles Behrers.
Princeton. Otis l., Gossman.
Gouids: Ray II. Aiisbrook. Coco
nut Grove. and Sam Blank. Miami
Beach.
W. Earl Julian, Key West. was
first on The list Of jurors bat Nas
disrn issed, rs was William r.
Doughty, Jr.. eighth On The ls6s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Two Cases Now Receiving
Attention OF Coroner Here

Miss Ballantine had been in Key
West about six weeks.
! A new angle in the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Ness Sunday morning
may be uncovered this afternoon
when James Oliver, assistant fore
man at the VALVES Dove-Hermis-
ton company where Ness was en-
ployed, will testify that Ness fire.
quently had complained because
his car was difficult to get into re-
verse gear
Oliver. who had been in the
car with the couple a few hours
before it plunged into the waters
of the p. & o. steamship slip, told
Justice Arenberg that the car fire.
quently jumped forward when
Ness was attempting to back up.
Instead of backing away from the
seawall, the machine jumped for
ward, rolled down a flight of steps
and plunged into IS feet of water.
Witnesses yesterday afternoon
told of hearing Mrs. Ness scream
for help, while her husband FUN
bled with the door handle of the
car, apparently attempting to get
out.
Thomas McDermott. an employe
at the Samoa club. where the
couple had been. told of diving in
to the water and kicking oat one
of the small rear windows in the
coupe before it sank to the bot
tom. Although he managed to
shatter the glass. McDermott said
| he did not kick il completely out,
and in any event the window
would have been too small TO per
NIT either of the victims TO es-
cape.
Harry Shaud. manager and CO.
owner of the club. told Of swim
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
House Votes To Put $3.50, 900
OF Murphy Land Sales Money
Into General Revenue Fund
cry Associated Pressl

cry Associated Pressp d.
TALLAHASSEE, May 6.
Reversing itself overnight,
the House voted 1888 today
to put $750,OO0 of Murphy
Act land sales money into the
general revenue fund for
legislative expenses, and
Confederate pensions. The
House had voted 4S-34 yes
terday to give the counties 80
per cent, and the state 10
per cent.
A House bill proposed to-
day would limit labor unions
to $40 initiation fee. and one
per cent monthly dues.
Construction of four con-
crete-steel bridges between
Big Pine Key, and Ramrod
Key was delayed again to-
day when only one bid was
submitted. The rules re-
quire three. Powell Brothers
Construction Company, West
Palm Beach, was the lone
bidder today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

Alice Reid Griffin, held on two
federal indictments OF white slav-
cry. went on trial at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon before Federal
Judge John Holland and a l2-man
Jury which does not include Key
West resident
! The trial, postponed yesterday
because of the absence Of Defense
Attorney Bart A. Riley, opened
for the selection of jury this
morning. Immediately after the
jurors had been sworn In. Judge
Holland called recess until this
afternoon.
Riley. who will defend the Reid
woman in partnership with Louis
Harris. flew here this morning
from Jacksonville, where he had
been defending the Italian sea-
men who we're convicted ycster-
day in federal court On charges Of
sabotage. Riley wfiI fly hack 10
Jacksonville Friday 10 be present
when the men are sentenced. then
return 10 Key West By plane.
The Reid worslsEss. f0xSrsex opera
tor Of bawdy house ~ 1915
Howe street. was arrested March
II ia . raid carried cat By 10 ape-
cial Officers Of the Federal Bureau
Of investigation. Sic was placed
under ~ 600 bond and has heen sFs
cosfasy Jail ever sifee awaiting
trial.
A federal grand tsary 10 lamps
ind srted her On tMu counts 0f
white sgasery Tor bringing two
women here froFn Georgia fOr i'm
n1nFaI purposes
jurors sasec.sd skis morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
FIGHTING in IRAO
INCREASES TEMPO;
BRITISH BOLSTERED
GOVERNMENT OF RAsH1D
ALI AL GALLANT ORDERS
GENERAL MOBILIZATION;
Raj ACTIVE
tBy Associated PressD

Fighting in Iraq today appeared
to be gradually increasing in
scope as Great Britain poured
fresh endorsements into the
seized port of Basra and the gov
eminent of Rashid Ali Al Gallant
called for a general mobilization.
Admitting that Iraq soldiers
had seized the four military posts
from which Britain previously
guarded the oil line to Palestine,
a report from Cairo said the fight
ing still is "indecisive.
British bombers are reported
to have blasted all Iraq airports
out of further value, but Baghdad
insists that artillery still is she'll
ing the important British air
drome at Habbaniyah.
Istanbul publicized a rumor
that the French government at
Syria has agreed to permit Ger
man transport planes to fly across
the country with help for the 1raG
army, but French officials at
Vichy denied they had made any
such agreement.
Another rumor current in
Cairo was that Baghdad is pre-
pairing to renew diplomatic rela-
tons with Berlin. Relations were
broken off at the start of the war,
before the overthrow of the pro-
British Iraq government put the
present pro-German leaders in
control.
Another frequently heard
rumor is that Britain is organiz-
ing Moslems in the south of Iraq
to overthrow the Rashid Gallant
government and bring back the
previous leaders.
Turkish and Egyptian efforts to
mediate the struggle, meanwhile,
have been given up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Eden Blames Disastrous Greek
War On Ex-Regent Prince Paul
Foreign Secretary Opened
Debate On Vote OF Con-
fidence For Churchill
Government

LONDON, May 6.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, calling
for a vote of confidence in the
government of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, this morning
opened debate in the House of
Commons by blaming ex-Regent
Prince Paul of Yugoslavia for the
disastrous Greek campaign.
Prince Paul, Eden told the
house, misled both the British
government and his own coun-
trymen in telling them his army
was modified to a point where
it could furnish some resistance
to a German thrust. When the
regents government was over
thrown, it was learned that al
most no soldiers had been mobi-
lized, and by that time it was
too late.
Eden said the German drive
caught Yugoslavia absolutely UNI
prepared, and in the quick col
lapse that followed, British and
Greek troops also were caught
before they were ready. If the
government of Prince Paul had
acted with the resolution of the
King Peter advisors, Eden said,
'it might have been a different
story.
All military advisers in the
near east are of the opinion that
the campaign should have been
undertaken, Eden explained. The
disaster, they feel, could not
have been averted by any power
in Britain's hands at the time.
Debate on the vote of conf
dence will continue tomorrow
and observers here feel that only
the aircraft production handled
by Lord Beaverbrook is likely to
escape scathing criticism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Attorney General Rules Against
0DCrdtiOn Of Saloons Within
500 Feet Of San Carlos School
Papy's Bill That Would
Allow Operation Near
School Given Approval
By Committee
Especial to The citixen)


TALLAHASSEE, Fla,
May 6.--Attorney General
Tom Watson, in an opinion
filed today, ruled that beer
and liquor licenses may not
be issued to establishments
within 800 feet of a Cuban
government school at Key
West.
He said the Florida law
setting the distance which
LIQUOR stores must be from
schools "covers any school
regardless of whether or not
il happens to be upon prop
erty owned by a foreign gov
eminent"
A committee Of the Flor
ida House cf Representatives
has approved q bill by Rep.
Papy of Monroe County TO al
low licensed beer and liquor
dealers to operate near the
school.
Papy told the committee
that the 66-pupil school is
conducted entirely in Spanish
and IL located in the Cuban
consulate which has the
same diplomatic freedom
that the embassies and other
consuIates have. He did not
say that liquors are served
at the consulate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Great Increase Shown In
Travel Over Highway For
April Over Previous Year
Legion Convention Travel
Proved To Be Big Boost
In Traffic To And From
Key West

Nearly $500 more passenge,
trips were recorded over Over.
seas highway last month thar
in April. 1910. monthly repori
from the road and toll bridge
district revealed today.
Boosted near the end of the
month by American Legion con.
vention travel. figures for April
show 2s.O3S passengers. coniri.
buting tolls of $24.ss2.7s. In
April of the previous year. there
were 2l.5so passengers paying
s2o.o2s.so. or s4.ss4.2s less than
last months figure.
Since the present fiscal wear
opened Sept. /, 1910, a grand to-
tai of 228,842 passenger trips
have been recorded in the eight
months which ended April 80,
bringing the total above the
226,340 passengers recoroed for
the entire IL months of the
1938-39 season.
An unexplained comparison
between this year and the first
year of the bridges existence, is
shwtrnore passengers seem TO be
riding in each car now than in
the l938-39 season. AT that time,
although the etire year showed
2.502 less passegers than the first
eight months of this year, the
same period saw 1000 more
automobiles crossing the bridges
than have done SO in the past
eight months.
After March's record breaking
collection of $40,590.25, April to-
tails made the expected sharp
drop. but in every department OF
autos vehicles. passengers and
tolls the month showed distinct
gains over the two previous
Aprils in the three-year period.
Passenger figures for the
month reveal that more persons
still are heading south over the
bridge than are going north. In
automobile traffic, l0,804 per-
sons headed north, while if,727
paid toll charges for the trip
south. Busses carried total OF
5,507 passengers in both direc-
tons during the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

Franklin Arenberg, justice OF
the peace and coroner ex-officio.
this morning recessed until Fri
day coroner's jury investigating
the death of 27-year-old Thelma
Ballantine and prepared to con-
tinue this afternoon his investiga-
ton into the drowning of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ness Sunday morning.
The probe into Miss Ballan-
tines death was continued when
jurymen said they would prefer
TO wait for an analysis of her
stomach contents before render
ing verdict
DR.. A. G. Foraker. assistant to
DIR Anthony Rubino at Marine
hospital, previously had testified
that in his opinion, the woman
suffered from a case of pneu-
monia serious enough to have
caused her death. She was taken
to the hospital from local room
ing house Sunday night. uncon-
scious from an apparent overdose
of a Sedative.
Mrs. Maude Roberts and Thorn
as Duane, employees of the room
ing house. testified that the wo-
man was in a coma when they de-
cided TO send for a doctor. Duane
said he heard her mutter the
name OF the drug. but could not
say If she meant that she wanted
more. A visitor from Cleveland,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
SAFETY PATROL
GROUP LEAVING
HERE TOMORROW
OFF TO WASHINGTON TO
HEAD MAMMOTH PARADE
FRIDAY MORNING: OTHER
EVENTS IN CAPITAL CITY

Key Westers will gather at the
| FML bus station tomorrow morn
ing to bid the the local Safety
Patrol girls and boys farewell on
their trip to Washington, D. c.
Seventeen girls and boys from
four STANDARDIZATION Street,
Harris. st. Joseph's and High
Schools-leave on the TOO a. m.
bus for the nations capital to
head a mammoth parade of pa
troll units from all over the coun-
try. The youths will parade
down the famous Constitution
Avenue before the Presidents
reviewing stand in front of the
Capitol.
The Key West group won the
honor of leading the parade by
being selected as representatives
of the southernmost city in the
United States. The event will
take place Friday morning.
Special khaki uniforms for the
local members were rushed
through to completion by the
NYA sewing room project here
MIR. and Mrs. Myrtland Gates.
head of the boys and girls, re-
| spectively, today praised the
project employees for their fine
work.
Leaving tomorrow morning
will be Gerry Albury. Dolores
Boney. Dot Martin, Antonica
Smith, Rosemary Kerr, Zelma
Dee Griffin, Myrtland Gates, Jr.,
Johnny Cerezo, Jack Smith of
Division Street School; Phyllis
Six and Billy Spencer of Harris
School; Ralph Solano, Hector
! Castillo of st. Joseph's School;
Jenny Saunders, Larry DeLouse,
! Milo Albury. John Owen Monsal-
vatge of the High School.
Accompanying the youths will
be their present directors, Mr..
and Mrs. Gates.
The directors said today the
! trip will be of extreme interest
in its entirety. Every effort will
be made, they said, to stress the
educational value of the trip.
Saturday morning, the local
patrols, along with others from
all over the nation, will visit the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
in Washington. the Smithsonian
Institute and many other federal
buildings and departments.
1--WE are also preparing a side
trip to Mt. Vernon. MIR. and Mrs.
Gates declared. ito view George
Washington's home. We plan TO
take the youngsters to Annapolis
to view the midshipmen there"
The group win arrive in Wash
ington 900 o'clock Thursday
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
GERMAN AND
BRITISH UNITS
STRIKE HARD
CITIES IN SIX COUNTRIES
FELT CRASH OF ExpLoD-
ING BOMBS IN OPERATIONS
LAST NIGHT
tny A..eelasea rressl

Cities in six countries felt the
crash of exploding bombs last
night as German and British air
fleets struck savagely in one of
the largest scale night operations
of recent months.
German bombers rained high
explosives on Liverpool for the
sixth successive night. bombed
Glasgow in Scotland and turned
loose a second heavy attack on
Belfast in north Ireland.
British operations, meanwhile,
were stretching far out over cen
trail Germany, raking the French
Continued on Page Fo1rl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

boom years of the EOS. The YES
sci is coming from New York ard
most of the cargo consists Of sup
plies for federal projects here.
Ordinarily. the freight conSign-
menis brought here by Clyde NAL
lory treighterS have been running
around $50 tons.
The ship is due TO arrive at :
ID. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
TWO BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Everesta S. Stevens. South
street, yesterday was granted a
building permit for $1,000 to add
porch and make general re-
pairs to his home.
Joseph B. Pinder, 14i4 Leon
street, took another permit for
construction of a roof and gen.
eral repairs, to cost $100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
DEPUTY BRINGS
TWO MEN HERE

John Smith and Jerome G..
Carver, charged with driving
while under the influence of
liquor, were brought here last
night by Deputy Bob Combs.
Combs said he arrested the
men near Islamorada, where
they were driving a lumber
truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
RITES TODAY FOR
! MISS BALLANTINE

The funeral Of Miss Thelma
Ballantine, age q, who died
Sunday night $50 o'clock, at a
local hospital. viii be held today
4 p. m. from the chapel of the
Lopez Funeral Home. Rev. Ted
Jones of the Baptist Church Of
ficiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
FINDS POT osnvER

GRIFFIN. Ca. Wesley Cmh-
ran ~ss algelna IL Esswss BEDS
when hsS shovel struck agsns
.slaiasg whleh tassnea ous 70 b. 81
non hsAh Unearshea. tfse POI
was found 70 contain So 80 ii Sill
yer culn, ths eewe@t 81 wtira
gsas dated 1901
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
MRS. NESS BODY
SHIPPED TO HOME

The body of Mrs. Katherine
Marie Ness. age 80. who was
drowned on Sunday, was sent this
morning to her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. by the Pritchard Funeral
Home for funeral services and in
torment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Str. Ozark Bringing Largest
Freight Shipment In History

Key West tomorrow will get the
largest single consignment Of
ship-borne freight in local history
with the arrival OF the Clyde
Mallory freighter Ozark. bearing
a cargo of $40 tons.
Roland Weatherford. member
Of the local office force. said the
consignment viii be greater than
any delivered here during the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
FINDS FORTUNE
IN OLD HOUSE

KINGSTON, Tenn. ~ While
tearing down an old building on
his place, Tommy Burns, a
painter, removed a board and a
small fortune in gold. silver and
eurrency--amounting to over ST.
000--rolled out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
PASS BILL FOR
OFFICE EXPENSE
OF TAX ASSESSOR

TALLAHASSEE. May g.
The State Senate today pass
ed House Bill 3ss providing
S2.s00 per year from the
Monroe county commission
to the Monroe county tax as
SCISSOR for expenses of the Of
flee with an amendment by
Senator Ward limiting time
of effectiveness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY

Stone Church Service Club. 600
pm.
Key West Home Guard meets at
National Guard armory, 800
pm.
THURSDAY
Social meeting of Junior Woman's
Club. 5 o'clock.
Rotary Club meets 1918 p. m
St. Paufs Parish Hall
Lions Club meets at $50 pm.
Lions Den, Seminary Street.
County Commission meets in
County Courthouse. 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

lMAy.GIkLar1aIA -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
American Eagle Squadron
Had Busy Fourth OF July

- \, l..., -.
an i'p"f 'I'of ne tufiioa up WIN =
''HH'' '.1.'' 'i'4 ,lIE "eett an nS my
~ "N "''a'it ', '"''.e-
- N'N>si S',II''.iS E"' on my
."5' ne S",". h"' Ni't'' l I"'c'
%, .leS I'll, "''ll Oh.
90 ny ""N S'NS'' MN " leN
st"'' quo ne '''''e' s.tc'H "'''I
''S "''ttof' ,'"''I,i'S 10y " 'hit'o.
QUO. ~ ''ySI .he hii'.S,t lo,1''''oi
N531'u y e'','' .''s. ''e d'N,t'-
sNn'...,' '.' Ven! I'"' ''''I'o'
- = va - "N 0o'''"'t
- ~ '.T''"l
~ Ntti,,"'' |'''," pt'i
TX "t '"" "'''t ~ ''''i' ,"'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Would Be Welcome

HoTes hoping G0VerM-r Br0Ig0-
ton's cordial invitation to the natl n
Al governors conference IN Boston
aold their 1912 session .ln .1ais ST.
VII be accepted. The State execr-
trve> could 90 nowhere I, receive =.
greater welcome r. more rova} en-
tertamment. Traditional sourherr
hospitality flowers nowhere ,,.,I
greater sincerity or c~fru1aanco ,bqo