davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
D GRASS SOCIETY
MEET

GRANDMOTHER MEET
The Grandmothers' club met
at the home of Mrs. Mike Car
new on March S. Hostesses were
Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Rhinhart
and Mrs. Lee Keller. Members
present were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs,
Green, Mrs. Footitt, Mrs. Lin
ing. Mrs. Glow, Mrs. Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Hal berg, Mrs. Mat
theWs, and Mrs. Eggart.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met at the home OF
Mrs. John Ryan or Wednes-
day. Mrs. Charles Schooner re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Dude
Sorger, consolation.
CROW INDIAN DANCE
The Grow Indians of Lodge
Grass held a dance Wednesday
evening honoring Joe Medicine
Crow and David Bravo who left
Thursday evening for induc-
ton into the armed forces.
FAREWELL DINNER
A farewell dinner party was
given at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. C. Buckingham on Wed
nesday evening in honor OF thell
son, Lee, and of Michael Nor
rell, who left the following day
for induction into the armed
forces. Guests present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hamilton
and son, Harley, MI. and Mrs
Tom Stevens and son, Donnie
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bucking-
ham and children, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Borgess. and children
of Crow Agency, John Manolis
Leo Pattyn, Mrs. Ellen Huntel
and daughter, Alta and MIR. ane
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham ane
small son.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise birthday party wa,
given Saturday evening for Mis-
Louise Sodequist by Mrs. OIL
Nelson and Mrs. Tom Hamilton
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton
Those present we're Miss Pitt
ingsrud, Miss Sampson, Mr.
Marcia Wake, Miss Emma Meh
ling. Miss Bonnie Brown, Pa
Nichols. Mr.. Hamilton, Mr. ant
! Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs. Josh Egg
CART and Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Hamilton and daughter, Vir
! ginia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Niccum were
Sheridan callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel is visit
inc a few days with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Homer WI
ley.
Mrs. Paul Slyder shopped IN
Sheridan Wednesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
Charles Pattyn and Leo were In
Hardin on Thursday.
Mrs. Edgar Big Man and chill
dren and Myrtle RaWllnS moved
into the property belonging to
Mrs. Virginia Gardner. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese arrived
in Lodge Grass On Thursday to
visit with their daughter, Eva
gene, and the Claude Glow fam
lily.
Miss Marie Morton spent the
week end at her home near
Ionia. -.
The Rev, Addison Self left
Wednesday evening by bus for
| the west coast.
Mrs. Edward Roberts of Har-
din spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ba-
ker.
Cliff Clanin transacted bust
ness in Billings on Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and her
brother, Harold Anderson, were
in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Simon Therny and Mrs.
! L. L. Wagenaar were Ledge Grass
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Bucking-
ham, Datus Chandler, Sr.. Lee
Buckingham and John Manol.s
were in Hardin on Thursday.
Lee left that evening with the
group for induction into the
army.
Mrs. D. j. Westbrook of Nye.
Mont, visited in Lodge Grass
Sunday before leaving for Gus
ter. S. Oak, where she is visit
ing relatives.
OOlllllt SlSNS1lo opSAO
with Bill Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McNea.
were in Hardin on Saturday.
Mrs. Letta Sharp was in Sher.
idan on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foottit and Jacl
McClerg were Sheridan visitor'
Saturday. .
i Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Loomi
and Mrs. John Noblett ant
children transacted business il
} Hardin Saturday. .
A dance, sponsored by vari
| Gus clubs. was held at the Com
munity hall on Saturday night
Mrs. Fred Sharp was in Lodg'
Grass over the week end.
Buddte Brown. who is EN-
ployed at the Miller Land an:
Livestock ranch near Parkman
spent the weekend in Lodg'
Grass.
The Ladies Aid met las
Thursday at the home cf Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Mrs. Albert George and baby
are in Billings where the child
is receiving medical attention
at the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Golden has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Brock
for the past week. Mr.. Golden
arrived in Lodge Grass on Sun
day. They have been living III
Port and, Ore.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood and Mrs:
Holly and children, Helen and
Keith, motored to Billings on
Friday and returned home Sat
urday. On their return trip
Mrs. Warren Sands accompan-
led them and will remain tc
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Westwood. 1t. Warren Sands
and Mrs. Sands recently came
from Clovis. N. NJ. by plane tc
Chinook. Mont, where they Wis
tied 1t. Sands parents. Last
Thursday 1t. Sands left Great
Falls for Topeka, Kansas, where
he will be stationed.
Charles Schooner was in Har-
din Saturday.
Mrs. Kurz was a Hardin call
er on Monday.
Tom Hamilton, who IS EN-
ployed at the S. U. ranch, Wis
tied his family in Lodge Grass
over the week end.
Mary K Reed of Crow Agen-
CIV was in Lodge Grass over
the week end.
Miss Eileen Eggart, who is
taking a business cOuse IN Bill
lings, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Eggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohmaier anc
daughter. Mrs. Sixberry, anc
Mr.. a d Mrs. B. N. Stutsman anc
daughter, Mrs. Marcia Wake
were Sunday dinner guests o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
were in Hardin on Saturday.
Dean Brown and Al RoWn'
tree ar guests at the Mike Car
ney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
were in Hardin on business OF
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curr.
and children were in Billings OF
Saturday.
Mrs. Stovall and two children
were in Billings on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto HamiltoI
of Reno creek were in Lodg
Grass Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stevens {
Lodge Grass creek spent tW
days in Lodge Grass last weel
MI. and Mrs. Ollie Graha1
and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence trans
acted business in Lodge Gras
en- Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Davis Wnr
in LODGE Grass on Wednesda
from the Jim Brown ranch o.
Owl creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking
ham were in Hardin on Satur
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
The Heart Sisters card club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Schooner.
Mrs. Emmett Curry received
| high score and Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., low.
DELEGATES MEET
A meeting was held at the
Nelson hotel and cafe on Sat
urday afternoon at which dele
gates representing the various
clubs of this community were
present. The delegates discuss
ed the possibility of financing
a scholarship for one girl to
take a course in nurses train
ing.
The Civic Woman's club met
on Tuesday, March 9, at the
home of Mrs. Abel with Mrs
Abel and Miss Helen Piltings-
rud as hostesses. Those present
were Mrs. Fay Abel, Miss Lor-
enc Baker, Mrs. Brookins, Mrs
r. ]. Brown, Mrs. Charles Carr
Mrs. Claude Glow, Mrs. Iva Goe,
Miss Emma Jean Mehling. Miss
Marie Morton, Mrs. Ida Pease:
Miss Helen Piltingsrud, Mrs
Ruth Zimmerman and Mrs
Marcia Wake. The club voted tc
make a donation toward the
Victory Book campaign. Anyone
who wishes to donate books
which were not published before
1880 for the use of the mem
bers of the armed forces may
leave them with Mrs. thinner
B. Y. MEETING
The B. Y. of the First Grow
Indian Baptist church held
cabinet meeting Thursday eve
ming. They had a dinner anc
made plans for a Win M
friend week. which will be
from April IL thru ID.
MISSIONARY MEET
The Missionary meeting was
held last FRIDAY at the Grow
Indian church in Lodge Grass
with Mrs. Mele1da PARKWAY tht
leader. Miss Johnson was the
hostess. The topic of study cen
tered on The World Day o:
! PRAYER"
HOME DEMONSTRATION
The Aasha Wah Home Dem
onstration club met on Friday
at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Carr. There were twelve mem
bers present. During the meet
ing thew discussed the topic o:
safety in the home.
LODGE GRASS SCHOOL NEWS
CLASS PLAY
The senior class of the Lodgi
Grass high school will presen'
"One Wild Night a three
act farce by Guernsey LIE Pei
ley, on Wednesday, March 81, a
800 p. m. in the high Schoo
gymnasium.
Students in the cast are Don
aid Esp, Charlotte Morton, Kirl
Green, Virginia Gilbert, Rache
Foltz, Emmett Smith, Shirle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Dick Mielke, work on jail 800
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew.
Co., heat for county
bldg. 1l7.62
Frank S. Morrison, fuel
for county bldg. ."...". 1896
City Water Dept, water
for court house .......... 900
repairs, CO.. bldg. 1927
Montana Power Co., lights 92.12
R. w. Morris. registering
voters 10
Minnie F. Burns, regis
tering voters ..... 2.75
G.. Borghild DAZZLE, sal
airy and mileage ........ 1850
Harry E. Cox, vital sta
tiSticS 3.75
Mrs. W. A. Russell, vital
statistics .........".. 6O.25
prisoners .'. 27.oo
State Pub. Co., forms ... 200
Industrial Accident 3D.,
premiums OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 36.2l
George Reichert, unload
ing STdSSllJppeI Uld1l 6.oo
Victor Steinmetz, unload
ing grasshopper BRAN. $50
Fred H. Steinmetz, unload
ing grasshopper bran $50
R. L. Watson, unloading
gr:sshopper bran .."... 200
Cecil Watson, unloading
grasshopper bran ..."... 200
Arthur E. Stewart. I'M
loading grasshopper
bran 2.OO
Francis LaFranier, unload
ing grasshopper BRAN: 200
Arthur E. Stewart, unload
ing grasshopper bran 400
Geo. w. Gustafscn, mile
age and supplies e. 1898
Mrs. Edna Mae AStrope,
stenog. work ........".~. 1900
Jack Holly. hauling trees 1880
Harry Miller, planting
trees 43.2u
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

It's surfaced to metals as closely as
any protective plating. That's
why this inner engine preservative
made possible by the quick,
simple, economical change to
Conoco Nth motor oils known
as O1L-PLATING.
Conoco Nth-patented-bring
you the special synthetic invented
to make metal surfaces cover them
selves with oIL-PLAT1NG. It may
be quite a while between coupons"
now. But you needn't give hungry
acids all that while to gnaw at your
engine, which the Axis won't let you
replace yet! O1L-PLATE it now.
Change to Conoco Nth for Spring.
Continental Oil Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Every time short rations keep your
car idleit's really like the Axis try
ing to dose your engine with acid.
All the Axis needs is the acid prod
ucts of combustion always left in
your engine when it stops. This
unavoidable acid wasn't so bad
when cleaned out pretty well, w.
eral times a day, on fast runs that
warmed the engine completely. But
now with slow short runs often keep
ingthe engine too cool, acids chance
has increased to corrode metal.
To keep your tools from corrod-
ing you apply oil-again and again.
In your engine you can have a more
lasting preservative. It's designed
to combat internal acid corrosion.
Evening star., 1943-07-30

are among the birds which Amori-
can soldiers may see on the AleutJan
Islands on summer days when fog
doesn't keep a person from seeing
ANYTHING.
One kind of Pacific puffin has a
feathery tuft above and behind
each eye. This kind is known as
the "tufted puffin.' 1t is covered
almost entirely by blackish feathers.
but has a band of white about it's
head. It's webbed feet are red. and
its beak is largely red
Puffins can walk on land, but they
walk so awkW ardly that we may
say they "waddle' They are ex-
cellent divers, however, and are
strong flyers.
During the latter half OF the sum-
mer. the Pacific puflns spend their
time going southwark Some Of
them fly 5000 or 5000 miles. until
they reach a winter home such as
Lever California.
(For nature section OF your
ScrapbOOk)
Evening star., 1943-07-30

I couldn't see any blood feel anything. But
knew Doc was cutting could his moving and
see him lift my leg up he could underneath.
AS Doc worked began to feel that could move the
toes OF my good right leg and it vaguely worried
thought the anesthetlc wearing off. There wasn't
more of the stuff of told could
Doc hurried. could move my whole ankle told
Doc this and the two Chinese nurses up either
side of the table and held wrists
Doc stepped and walked back quickly with silver
saw 1t made strange faraWay, sound he sawed
through the bones Except the
coming back the actual amputation
lmpersonal to me watching log being sawed in half.
by
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Uncle Rays Corner

We are In the middle Of summer
now, and migrating birds are in
their northern homes. Last spring
some of them flew a few hundred
miles to the north. Others made
Journeys of thousands of miles.
1t may seem strange to think of
any birds getting ready to fly south
ward at this time, but a few kinds
are doing that very thing. I am
thinking of certain birds which
make their nests around the Arctic
Circle. They have long trips to
make. and very soon-perhaps
within few days-many of them
will start southwark.
The putfins are examples Of Arctic
birds which fly southwark in mid
summer. They also go by the name
OF sea parrots"
Puffins are not true parrots; they
are closely related 30 auks. They
are OF about the same length as
the parrots commonly kept in cages,
but have fatter bodies and thicker
beakS.
Not all puffins fly As far north as
the Artic Circle. Many make their
nests on the Bird Rocks in the
Gulf OF ST. Lawrence. Others go
far above the Arctic Circle. to is
lands around Northern Greenland
and to the SpitSbergen area.
After the nesting season is over,
the puftlns of the North Atlantic
set out for some southerlv spot.
Often they make their way to the
Canary Islands, or to the east
central coast of the United States.
New Jersey is the winter home Of
large number Of them.
Puffins of the Pacific Ocean also
nest on islands both north and
south of the Arctic Circle. Thou
sands go to the Kamchatka Penin-
sula, which belongs to Russia. They
Evening star., 1943-07-30

There almost musical twink, and deep, deep
silence laid aside the saw The Chinese
let of my wrists. The cutting job over.
The sewing took some time. Doc would say, Just
now and Id his dip rise and
dip Finally he said Just more and kept his word
had had four transfusions during week leading up
to this Now Doc gave my fifth shot of morphine
Just before passed I DR.. with his feeding
needle
Doc kept me full of dope for the few days What
anybody wanted do all right with me- I lust
lay there.
House Inc
Evening star., 1943-07-30

places they are one of the principa |
food fishes and always bring a good
price in the markets
One of the favorite ways of cap
turing these fish in Florida is by
trolling. 1t is an excellent fighter
and some very large fish have been
taken on light tackle.
Many of these fish reach length
OF Or 6 feet. They may weigh as
much as 100 pounds. The average
weight is. however, much less. A
klngflsh of 10 or Is pounds is a
determined fellow that kicks up a
lot Of fuss when caught and this is
the size usually seen in the markets.
When alive the silver color of the
sides CLEAN in the sunlight. This
becomes dull after the kingfsh is
caught. There are two blackish
longitudinal bands on each side
crossing the lateral line below soft
dorsal. Each band is broken up into
longitudinal spots. Above and be-
low these there are many brownish
spots on adult fish. The younger
generation nave yellow spots.
These fish are often mistaken for
the Spanish mackerel They travel
in schools and are seen in company
with each other. Since they belong
to the same genus they have many
habits in common
Both fish lay vast numbers OF tiny
eggs. Though many of the eggs are
lost sufficient number escape to
hatch and the Young fish manage
to evade their many foes so that a
great many of them reach maturity.
Once YOU memorize the beautiful
markings OF this graceful fish, you
will recognize it at once. 1t is able
to make much speed in the water
and has great strength. Some very
fine photographs have been taken
OF the Plntado as it leaps into the
AIR trying to free itself from the
small hook that holds it captive.
Evening star., 1943-07-30

What hurt most on my They were full
OF Jumps and bruises from the needles. Fitzgerald had
joined the needle corps. idea he was shoot
ing into All knew that the needles that
l couldn't sleep much because I stiff sore.
The boys or five days after the OPERA
ton, talking about everything except the leg They
around smoking and laughing about things the way
bedbues always singled Clever.
Mcclure laughed and said, Well Lawson this is a
hell of lot different from hedge hopping back the
States And like damned fool l started TO cry
Continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PINTADO
(ScOfnberOmOruS reQdliSl

oCOUtUef OULO7US TeguHSJ.
Although this fish is known by
most anglers as the kingfish. Jor-
don and Everman use this name
last. They use the name Sierra
first, Pintado second What is in a
name? We do admit that kngfsh
is impressive. and RECALLS means
regal or royal. The true kingfish
of Florida is S. cavalla.
Anyway, it is a fine fish with lots
of pep and determination. 1t is a
tropical fish found in the warm
waters OF the Atlantic, Gulf of Mex
leo and also on the coast of Africa
and Brazil. During the winter great
numbers of them commute to the
Florida Keys. In the summer some
have been found as far north as
Cape Cod.
These fish are abundant only in
Cuba and Florida. In both of these
Evening star., 1943-07-30
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each
called for the last
the word from which
correctly, it will spell place for rubber.
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
GLOATED-DOTAGE in sads ate eetth
tE DEMONIAC-NOMADIC inclined o
A) SOCRATES ESCORTS
CD DESPOTIC-POETICS rules poetry.
tS) INWARDS-DARWIN on me OF lila
Evening star., 1943-07-30
1~eA. Iaa4

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY sHErARp BARCLAY

she did no such thing She ana
lyzed the hand first.
Noting that both hearts and
clubs might require two leads 10
catch those kings, that meant she
should have four entries to the
dummy. One Of these could be by
overtaking a diamond honor, an
other probably by using then the
diamond to the Z on the fourth
round. and the two others could
be obtained only by ruffing the
spades.
SO she ruffed the spade lead in
dummy. fncssed the heart @.
ruffed the spade a. fnessed the
heart ]. dropped the heart X with
the A. led the diamond X and q,
then the J to the A. fnesSed the
club Q. went to dummy again
with the diamond 4 to the 7.
finessed the club J and ended the
hand with the club A and the last
trump. thus getting all Of the
tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
NO LINCOLN DAY SPEAKER

Lansing, Feb. Gov. Kelly isn't
going to make any Lincoln Day
speeches. John Dethmers, Repub-
lican party chairman, said Tuesday
that Kelly has received 50 many
invitations to speak that he cant
possibly all them all. so he's go
ing TO turn them all down and
stay in Lansing and saw wood
with the legislature. Last year.
preliminary to running for COVER
nor, Kelly made II Lincoln Day
speeches in February. fherv's no
election this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
RUFFING YOUR HoNoRS

YOUR OWN top cards in a suit
OF which the dummy has none are
usually good for only one pur-
pose-obtaining discards OF dunn
my's losers. On some hands, how
ever, there is no way that such
discards can help you. 1t may be
better then to treat those honors
as II they were little cards. by ruf-
fng them in the dummy in order
to furnish you extra entries, for
taking illnesses. cashing cstab-
lished cards Of some other suit or
placing the lead on some kind Of
finishing play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

VACUUM CLEANERS. WANTED.
All makes. VIII pay cash. Phone
pl2-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily line consecutive insertions foows
Six SO
takes single time rate
for
Publisher classified
WIN insertion
Call . % d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County of wash
tenaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Livestock
Wanted To Buy
SPOT CASH
Announcements

AUCTION SALE OF household fur
nishings Wednesday, Feb. ; at 1890
y. m. at 40 =. Washington ST. TO
settle estate of Mrs. u. l.. Shaefer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-19
WILL WE PAY FOR PEACE?


It is up to the nations leaders to see
that awe do not have to send our grandsons
to World War No. g. says Louis A. john
son former Secretary of War.
He has the right idea but how can we
keep-the isolationists, the economy group
and the business as usual boys from persuad-
ing the people, after this war ends, that the
Unitdd States does not need an Army, Navy
II All Force?
Ii the people of the United States be-
come convinced that peace can be guaran-
teed by loving" other peoples, by pacts
signed by scrupulous governments and by
refraining from waging war upon other ma
tons. we will have to go through the same
experience again.
Peace will only be possible if wegwake
up tothe fact that peace has, a price as well
as war and while the price is not as high
it is Just as inescapable It includes. adequate
preparation for possible warswithout wait
ing f0r another Hitler 10 develop the idea
that he is strong enough to whip the free
peoples Of the world before they can arm
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-19
BY RUSSELL KAY

teous protest consistently hound
and bedetif the same politicians
tnyes so gffbly denounce' for every
manner Of costly service.
They demand more parks and
Fairgrounds. bigger and better
public buildings, pensions for the
aged, day nurseries for the off
spring Of war working mothers,
better roads, free school books or
what have you. and completely
lost sight of the fact that all this
calls for more and more and more
money and consequently more and
more and more taxes.
Chambers of Commerce. civic
groups, wonen's clubs, and count
less other organizations concern
ed only with their own particular
needs, meet, discussa resolve and
demand. Committees are appoint
ed to contact legislators and Sc
cure their approval and support of
tn or that particular program.
From time to time sincere legis-
lators, in an effort TO fulfill cam
psign promises. have attempted
; to eliminate various boards aEc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print II
w. thout fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
izatlon; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PASSAGE OF Local.
on SPECIAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the requirement of Section
2f of Article III of the Constitution
of The State of Florida, as amended
at the general election in 1888. APP
plication will be made by the under
signed to the Legislature OF tne
state of Florida at the regular ses-
sion to he held during the year l943
for the passage of local or spe-
cial bill
Fixing the SALARY of the Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Monroe
County, Florida, at One Thou
sand TIVE Hundred Dollars Sl.-
ing for its Payment from the
Fine and Forfeiture Fund of said
County. Repeating Laws in Con-
flict With Said Bill.
MRS.'J t4IIETTE RUSSELL.
mari 8. 943- 1t