davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Personal

4 GTSOUdI
IMPORTANT to the people Of Montana
Send name and address to 2507 Nettie
street. Butte. Montana, for letter OF full
particulars.
REWARD for present address Of Arthur
Wilson. o. M. Campbell, 1919 Clarissa Ave,
Los Angeles. Calf
WHOEVER, Christian gentleman, would
like TO correspond with middle aged ranch
lady. Box -. Scottsbun Neb
MARRY RICH. Sealed particulars photos
and descriptions free. REEDER. BOX sac.
Palestine, Texas.
SET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly All ages. many wealthy
SIMPSON, Box 1881. Denver. Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

FREE OIL BROODER with 500 chick order.
Poults. Allied Chicks Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits. Now
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg
horns. Rocks. Reds Giants Buff Orpingtons.
White Wyandottes White and Buff Minorcas
hneonas and New Hampshres from Pulorum
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. All our flocks range raised vigorous
northern stock Write for catalog and prices
sue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company,
Mandan. North Dakota
FEE OH. Rpnnnrn - 80 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

e00-ACRE stock ranch near Fort Shaw ~
acres irrigated; fine buildings; reasonable
price Frary & Burlingame. Inc, Great Falls
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
C1Gssif fled --..-..-..
LIV z S TO OK
-- Advertising -'
ForSale
HORSES

HORSES
HORSES FOR SALE young registered
standard bred brood mares in foal 10
Cavalier Gale. no better bred stallion ever
existed. Also registered colts OF various aces
Of above mating. Henry s Royce. Puget
Sound Bank Bldg, Tacoma, Wash
PIGS
~0~0~oNN~ON~N~N~N~N~N-NeN N~N~N~NSNN~N-NN~~
FOR SALE-Reaistered Hampshire boars
II. A. Marsh. Chinook, Montana
CALVES
IILLAAiOOK CALVES FOR SALE. P. c.
Bosnia. Tilamook. Oregon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Farms Ranches Lands

&N@N-~eN&~~~
SACRIFICING DAIRY account rheumatism:
80 milk goats. $500 cash; 100 acres Tossed
off land. near Raymond good soil, range
for 500 electricity. water, no buildings, 81 900
cash-or on time Roy Whitcomb, Route 5.
Box 36s. Olympia, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l2OO acres pasture
land IN Gallatn county; fenced. water fair
buildings. Charles T. White, BOX s27, Dillon.
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

STOCK RANCH-2400 acres pasture and irri-
gated land, good land good location
~. J. Bottomey. Oroville, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
For.Sa1e

N~oNNNNN~<N~~ rSsS~~SN~.NN4N-~.NS
SHIP US EGGS beEinninR Jan. 25th 70 be
matched at cents per chick. prepaid Also
we have U. 8. approved chicks. Write for
prices Allen Hatchery, Dept. L. Billings.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
WANTED 10 BUY

\1NSNN@N$~~sN~SsNsNA~~~N
FAitAl5 "ANIED-With tbs completion OF
Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations
II you want TO sell your land. advertise II
In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER,
BOX ll8 GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent
per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

N. N. A. JANUARY 81. i94i ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

$40 ACRES. so cultivated. balance pasture
timber. good house outbuildings. electric
ity. on main highway; ideal for dairying: s
miles east Trout Greek. Mont $500 down
H. H. Brown. Alberton, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

$40 ACRES WHEAT and pasture land in
Valley County. II miles NJ w. Of Glasgow.
Price s2.75 per acre cash. Write owner, 8l7
South Painter Ave, Whittier, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

1000 A. DIVERSIFIED stock ranch. about TOO
A. in cult, bal. pasture timber, lots OF
water fine impr. Well equipt.. lots stock
good road thru place. ranch mi. Eugene.
Tony Gill. r. r. 3, Eugene OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

100 ACRES IRRIGATED. all summer fall
lowed $50 acres Al dry land. 240 acres
ready for spring wheat. P. o. Box 657. Crest
Falls Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Train DeroiIed
On Level Track

WILLIS, Cal, March Z. CUP)-
-Four cars of a Northwestern Pa
cific freight and passenger train
were derailed mile north of here
early today. but the trains crew and
10 passengers escaped serious in
Jury.
The last four cars of train No. 4,
northbound from Sausalito to Eu-
reka, left the rails. Cause OF the
accident was not Immediately
known. but 1t was believed a truck
or wheel might have broken down
or section of track given way as
the train passed over.
The locomotive, four merchandise
freight cars and the front trucks
OF a baggage car stayed on the
track. Behind them, the mail car
went off and was leaning on the
grade, day coach and pullman
sleeper were off the track and
laying over in their sides, and the
last car, the observation car. was
of the track and leaning at a
45-degree angle.
Some of the passengers were
treated for minor injuries at the
Willis hospital One woman suf-
fered shoulder sprain and a man
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07

was cut by flying glass.
The train left Sausalito at e;l5
last night and the accident occurred
at BIS am. The train was trav-
cling only about IS miles an hour
on straight, level track when the
cars left the rails.
A. r. Kirkpatric of Eureka was
the engineer and c. w. Yuill, also
of Eureka, was the conductor.
The 10 passengers and two port
ers were discharged from the Will
Its Memorial hospital after treat
ment for cuts and bruises. Three
were in the day coach and seven
in the pullman. All resumed the
trip northward by bus.
Passengers included Sister Estelle
and Sister Antoinnatte, both Of
the st. Josephs hospital Eureka:
William Duncan, Eureka; j. E. Dos
er, San Francisco; NJ. c. Carter,
superintendent of tn Humboldt
county hospital Eureka; Hir m
Penn, Chicago; E. c. Buehrer, 603e
Lawton street, Oakland; Mrs. l..
R. Robinson, Spy Rock, Cal. Ira
Reed, Bonneville, Cal; and D. E.
johnson, Farley, Cal. The two port
ers were r. z. Canes and Robert
Inman, both of san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Medical Societies
Dismissed in Suit
BvFederai Govt

WASHINGTON, March T. (UP)-
Federal District Judge James M.
proctor today directed verdict OF
acuuittal for two medical societies
and two physicians on charges Of
restraining activities Of Group
Health Association Inc, a medical
cooperative Of federal workers.
Those acquitted were the Wash
ington Academy Of Surgery, the
Harris County Texas Medical So
ciety; DR.. J. Rogers young, member
of the district of Columbia Medical
Society hospital committee, and DR..
Leon A. Martel, also member OF
the district Society's hospital COM
mittee
Judge Proctor denied the motion
of acquittal for the District OF Col
umbia Medical Society, the Amer
ican Medical association and 10 in
diyidual Washington and Chicago
Physicians.
He told the jury his decision
should not in any way be taken By
you as suggestion on my part as
TO your decision on the others-you
will continue 10 keep an open mind"
The defense motion for acquittal
was filed yesterday after the gov
eminent ended its presentation Of
evidence. The trial started Feb. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07

bermuda. l. w. /. Tyler, FL Gen.
tro. ?. E. c. Heatwole, Brawley.
Flax, Any Variety. /. E. c.
Heatwole ?. James Graham, West
morland.
Feterette, White. l. E. C. Heat
Centric.
wole, Brawley. 2. w. L. Tyler. e.
Milo Maize, Dwarf. /. E. C.
Heatwole, Brawley. 2. w. L. Ty-
Ter. 3. Walter Enz. Holtyille.
Oats, California Red. !. Walter
Eng. Holtville. 2. Walter EN-. 3.
E. c. Heatwole. Brawley.
Oats, Texas Red. /. E. c. Heat
wole.
Oats, White. l. z. c. Heatwole.
Oats, Kanoto. l. Z. c. Heatwole.
2. w. l. Tyler, e Centro.
Rice, Any Varietyel. E. c.
Eeatwole 3 w L. Tyler Ell Gen.
tro.
Wheat. Hard Federation. !.
Walter Err. H2ltville. 2. Walter
Err. 8. w. L. Tyler.
Grain In SheaveS
DdIltsi NAIL &IOl. l. Z. -. I1cel-
wole, Brawley.
Barley, Atlas. /. Games Graham
Westmorland. . James Graham.
Barley, Common. !. w L. Tyler,
FL Centre. 2. Hardin Hall, West
morland. 3. James Graham West
morland.
Flax, Any Variety. l. E. c. Heat
wole. Brawley. 2. David Box, Holt
vile. 3. Martin Mitosinka, Ell Gem
tro.
Oats. Kanoto. !. E. c. Heatwole
Wheat, Hard Federation. !. j
Graham, Westmorland. 2. James
Graham. g. E. C. Heatwole
Brawley..
Alfalfa. /. James Graham West
morland. 2 James Graham. 3. E.
C. Heatwole, Brawley
Ribbon Cane l. James Graham.
Westmorland. 2. James Graham.
Sudan Grass. !. E. C. Heat
wole, Brawley. .. w. L. Tyler, e.
Centre.
Apiary
Honey Alfalfa, Three Jars. l.
T. H. Sheppard, Calexico. 2. w.
c. Miles. Brawlcy.
Honey, Melon. Three Jars. l.. t
II. Sheppard, CaleXico. 2. w. c.
Miles,, Brawley.
Honey, Another Kind, Three Jars
!. T. Il. Sheppard, Caiexico. ?.
W. c. Miles, Brawley.
Best Displays of EeeswaE. l.
W. c. Miles, Brawley. 2. T. H.
SHEPPARD, Calexico.
Best italian Queen ard Bees IN
Single Frame Nucleus. !. w G.
Miles 2. T. II. Sheppard.
Best Caucasian Queen and Bees
in Best Single Frame NuclueuS. l.
W c. Miles.
Culinary
White Bread. !. Bertha Z. WlH-
en-. FL Centre.
Brown Bread. !. Bertha Wixom'
III Centre. 2. Vivian Port, FL Cen
tro. 3. Mrs. c. w Maitland, 81
Centre.
Pie without Top Crust. l. Mrs.
w j. Mallory, Fl Centre.
Jelly. Pint Jar. !. Bertha WiXorh'
.. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Armstrong Memorial Done

Memorial to the late Robert NJ.
Armstrong. instructor and coach at
Central Junior college, will be dedi-
Gated at 3 pm. next Tuesday.
As memorial to Armstrong
friends donated funds to provide for
handspring the grounds at the new
Central Junior college building. The
dedication will take place in front
of the building near granite
boulder in which is set a bronze
memorial plaque.
Presided over by Dean Glenn
Kieffer of the junior college, the
program will consist of songs by
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, invocation
by the Rev. DR.. W. A. McCleneghan
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
81 Valley Youths
Next for Draft

On two separate dates in the
latter part of March, 4 total of 81
Imperial Valley youths will leave
nome for a years army training.
State Selective service headquar-
tiers in Sacramento announced the
dates for the next call Friday. the
United Press reported.
Imperial VALLEYS sOuthond dis
tricts will send its quota of 81 first.
on March 20. The northend division
will ship its quota of 90 on March
IS. All districts in the state
have reported their parts of the
states fourth quota of 1880 men BY
March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Former Imperial Valley Killed
In Washington Logging Camp Accident

Lewis Stone. Is. who lived in
Imperial and worked for the Irri-
cation district from 1928 t. 1887
recently was killed while logging
near Castle Rock. Wash. relatives
in Imperial Valley were informed
Friday.
He wGs brother of Mrs. r. ".
BOYD Of e Centre.
stones bcGy vas found by Il
rel9hbov. apparently after ii had
rolled down 81. p slope. Officials
said he had byen struck by Il heavy
object, possibly 4 big limb from a
tree. A medical examination dis
closed & fracture of the left should
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07

er. several fractured ribs. fracture
Of the right leg, head bruises, and
Z puncturcd lung.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Stone; two sons, Lawr-
ence Of Oakland and Delmar of
Castle Rock; five daughters, Mrs.
ICE Griffin, Louise, Miriam, and
Dorothy of Castle Rock. and Edith
of Seattle; his father. w. &. Stone
of Miles City, Mont, three brothers
Jesse Of MisSoula and Charles and
Robert of Miles City; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Boyd, and Mrs. Marshall
Marke of Missoula.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Stanley Rayburrl
Breaks Riqhi Arm

Stanley, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rayburn of Ell Centre,
fell off box Friday morning and
broke his arm.
The break was in his right arm
just above the wrist. Stanley was
said. to be resting we'll a short time
after the bone was set.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07

dent body: acceptance of the plaque
by Roy Womack of the board OF
trustees, talk by VicePrincipal Don
Ketchen of the high school, songs
by Dorothy RapSon, and music by
the glee clubs. The public may at
tend.
Armstrong died last fall after a
brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07

of the First Methodist church, pre-
or the plaque by Frank
Raab, president of the college STU
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-07
Jud 9es Announce
Exhibit Winners

prize winners the Imperial county fair Friday and
awarded ribbons and cash prizes to the winning exhibitors
according to Dorman Stewart, fair board secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
GOVERNOR CITES
TAX STRUCTURE

Continued from Page One)
lived in d back room and secured
full exemption under the old
system that permitted $4,000 to
$25, 900 structures to escape UNI
der the homestead exemption.
in Pinellas and other coun-
ties, the assessors have found
that thousands were escaping
personal property assessment
under the $500 household goods
exemption which under the sys-
tenn being replaced by these new
laws covers from $4,000 to as
much as $4,000 worth of personal
property in some counties. The
Pinellas assessor advises his per-
sonal property roll will jump
from less than $2,O00,0O0 to $l5,
100000 to $18,000,000. Similar
reports are coming from assessors
all over the state and / am here
to tell you that these loyal pub
| lie servants are going ahead and
doing the job some folks said
couldn't be done. No wonder the
millages are coming down.
palm Beach county's school
board advises the school millage
there will drop from 20 mills to
five at most and possibly as low
as four-and this in spite of in
creased enrolment. School Su-
perintendent English reports
school boards from all parts of
the state are reporting reduced
! nillages in full compliance with
the spirit and the letter of the
| law.
The governor traced the his
tory of the new disappointing
out they came as a mandate from
| the people. Il advocated this
type of tax revision, leading to
| tax justice for all, from every
platform during the gubernato-
rial campaign, he said, land a
courageous legislature listened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
LABORERS ASKED
TO VOTE AGAIN

Continued from Page One)
hold a second vote. Previously,
they had turned down a proposal
that they return to work for so
cents an hour.
While the strike continued into
its sixth day, about 100 negro
laborers were putting in their
second day of work at the Thurs
ton company since they ended
their walkout yesterday morning.
Carpenters, who walked out in
sympathy with the laborers yes
terday, were holding a continuous
open meeting, but were taking no
action in the laborers' strike. A
called meeting of the carpenters
last night lasted only a few
minutes, and there was no discus
sion of the walkout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29

/ turn out to be worldly. like that
high-Hying Uncle Peter of his
a man who was always dashing
off and getting mixed up with
some beautiful and brainless
female.
The Meeting
a ND now Marie's song was fin
"A ished.
The broadcasting program was
drawing to a close.
Presently the little electric sign
near the control room said "Of
the air"
Young men ushers were open
ing doors, people began to pour
out into the long, carpeted hall
into which the various broadcast
ing studios had their exits.
I'VE 60 this way" Henry was
saying. marie told me to Join her
and Mr.. Mcintyre near the in
formation desk"
1T is exciting, isn't it?" Luella
said-beginning to react a little
like she knew Henry was react
ing.
an say 1t isl' Henry replied
slangily. And just think, honey,
IT Mr.. Morgan hadn't taken fan
cy to me, we would still be down
in North Carolina, probaly seeing
a little movie with some of the
old gang"
Luella felt a pang of homesick-
ness at the words 'sthe old gang
She remembered the Sunday
School picnics, the hay-rides, the
dances, and the parties different
girls gave on Saturday nights
Joe :. Betty !. Aline Ike.
=. Couples strolling along the
quiet streets, with the moonlight
shining through the branches of
the elm trees, making black and
white patterns upon summer or
candies and white fannels.
Would it be so dreadful" she
said, being back with the old
gang?"
mo, honey, not dreadful" said
Henry. "But sort Of pokey. This
is so much more worthwhile"
Il wonder" said Luella.
Henry ignored the two words.
"You and me-" he said, 'Luella
and Henry Pell on our way to Join
Marie Mason, who is really some
thing in the radio world"
| Before Luella could say any.
thing further she saw Marie com.
ing toward them, with a young
man not so tall as Henry, but
good-looking, well-groomed, anc
obviously filed with admiration
for the girl beside him.
| And how wonderful Marie
lookedI &8
| So sure of herself, so breath
takingly lovely. And walking II
a way that was downright thrill
ling Like someone who was poiseS
to her very finger tips. 80
"Luellal Henryl" Marie crlsu
seeing them. That throaty, NUS ,;rs.
voice, calling out to them, cala aa
out the names of her two hoiA1s
town friends. "DarlingsP
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
COSTARS HAVE
RETURNED HOME

Continued from Page One)
ton held last week in that city.
We've never had a better time
on any trip, said the Costars.
Although there were over 5000
persons registered for the conven-
ton, every person was taken care
of and entertained splendidly by
the host club"
MIR. and Mrs. Costar attended
the convention held last year in
Havana and to demonstrate their
enthusiasm over this annual
gathering of Lions from all over
the world, they are making ar
rangements for their reserva-
tions for next years meeting in
Toronto, Canada.
Accompanying the Costars to
New Orleans were their 9son,
Alvin and niece, Miss Barbara
Adams of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29

room. Cardinals Singer of Songs
was on the airl Little Marie Ma
san from down below the Mason
and Dixon Linel
"She is lovelyl" Luella whis-
pered to Henry. YOU'D never
think she once wore a tinsel gown
and played the Princess in our
school operetta, would your"
sNo-you wouldn't" said Hem
ry. He was leaning forward. ex-
cited, eager. "She's a Knockout
She looks like a pocket edition Of
Dorothy Larnour."
"Shhhhhl" said someone.
Henry sank back to listen. So
did Luella.
And while listening, Luella kept
glancing at Henry.
He was like q kid seeing his
first circus, she thought, a boy
carried away, out of himself COM
pletely. And how handsome he
looked His smart. well-tailored
dark blue suit made him look
even broader of shoulder. And so
adorably boyish at times.
Then as she realized how thor
oughly Henry was taking to New
York and all the excitement it Of
fered-how he seemed to fit in so
quickly--she remembered some-
thing her aunt had once said.
something she had repeated just
before she died.
i like Henry" were her words,
II like him a lot, Luella May, and
I want you to be married as soon
as you can, but"
Eyes, Aunt Lila,--but what?"
But keep being a little afraid
that if he gets chance Henry'u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
WPA FORCES ON
DEFENSE JOBS
lny AssoeIated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, July 29.--
More than IS percent of all Flor
ida WPA workers are employed
on national defense projects,
State Administrator Hardness
has announced.
Out of total of 1854 assign
ments, Hardness said, 12,707 per-
sons were at work on airport,
highway and other construction
and service projects related to
the defense program.
Although drastic reductions in
overall WPA employment were
effected July / as a result of the
reduced work relief appropria-
ton, the administrator said de-
tense project employment prob
ably would not fall below the
July level and in most cases
would be greatly increased dur
ing the next few months. He de-
clared defense projects must be
| given priority over non-defense
projects and that no labor cuts
could be taken on existing pre-
paredneSs projects.
Hardness reported that total
expenditures of WPA and spon-
Sor's funds on defense projects
during the fiscal year ending
June 80 aggregated $f4,306,703
Work on airport and airway
projects related to national de-
/ Tense accounted for the largest
share-$6, 1865 Next largest
were expenditures on the con-
struction of public buildings, to-
falling $4,940,670.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
THE ANSWERS
See who Knowsa" on Page 2

l. June %, 1941.
2. Volcanic cone, near Tokyo,
Japan.
3. Yes; clocks moved up one
hour on Easter Sunday, 1918.
4. 1t celebrates the fall of the
Bastille, a fortress-prison, cap
tured by Parisians on July IA,
1889, at the beginning of the
French revolution.
5. September, 1910.
6. High cost of living.
Z. About 5000 a month.
8. Alaska.
9. No; the Suez Canal is nearly
twice as long.
10. No; the first is in South
America, the second on the west
coast of Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29


to the plea of our taxpayers for
relief from the system under
which thousands paid double to
make up for $1O0,0Oo,O00 cancell-
ed from the books in adjustments
and compromises over decade.
He pointed to stringent pro-
visions that will bring surer col
lection of taxes after they are
levied-provision for good tax
titles and publication of names of
those who become delinquent.
He reiterated that those who
have been paying their full share
of the tax load have nothing to
fear. 'The only way to reduce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29

,Ae tax burden for those who
Loyalty pay every year is to bring
to the tax roll properties that
have been escaping and that's
all these new laws do--plus
making collection sure and thus
stopping the practice of forget
ting millions in delinquent taxes
and pyramiding the loss next
year against those who have al
ready paid.
Discussing the legislatures
courage, the governor pointed
out that the 194l legislature had
not veered towards, the easy
thing to do nor lodged the jobs.
They not only tackled such
problems as the gas tax alloca-
ton, property tax revision, sal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of cypress
ing our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement,
the loss of our beloved one, Jose
Pijuan. We are grateful to those
who gave the use of their cars and
to the donors of the lovely floral
tributes and messages of SYM
pathy.
jly29-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-29
Chapter Five
Carolina Singer

II HOPE you don't think ! was
criticizing you when | said
we were going to discuss bigger
things than lamb chops from now
on" Henry said. Don't become
one Of those 'touchy wives. dar-
ling"
Instantly something down in
side Luella seemed to tighten up.
She again felt the old sense OF
fear. Maybe she wasn't going to
be the right sort of wife for Henry
Pell. Maybe he should have mar
ried more glamorous. adaptable
sort Of person.
Whats the natter" Henry
asked. You're not eating any.
thing"
ooh, I'm just bit weary" Lu'
ella lied. Il lost my appetite wher
preparing the meal, / reckon
She pushed back her chair. q