davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

Any resident who doubts that bust
ness is still good in Key West should take
look at local stores, morning, afternoon
or evening" and he will be convinced that
trading is going on at a tOpnotch pace.
1t may be said that the large volume
of buying is due to the holiday shoppers.
which is true in measure, but even holiday
shopping is curtaied when any community
IS pressed for money, condition that is
not true in Key West for local merchants
report they are having one of the best sea-
sons in their history
Yesterday, the beginning of the week
before Christmas, showed a volume of bust
ness in Key West that was comparable with
any similar day during the war, and was
better than it was last year, probably be-
cause the spirit of Christmas is more pro-
nOunced now that peace is with us again.
Outlook at present is that next year
will keep economic conditions in Key West
on their present level During the early
part Of the year additional men are expect
ed to join the anti-submarine group in the
navy yard, numbering approximately ZOO
at present. Unofficially, the total of Off
GERS and men in that group eventually will
range between $500 and 5000.
Besides. the building trade in Key
West will continue its present activity in
1916. The only thing that may retard
building would be shortage of material.
The Kress company has declared it will be-
gin the enlargement and mOderning of its
store here if building materials are avail
able. and many residents intend to have
houses and apartments constructed in at
tempts to relieve the acute shortage of
housing accommodations.
Yes, the outlook is good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

Some people find it difficult to under
stand why it should make any difference
whether government or private enterprise
operates industry. so long as pay comes
regularly.
Well. in the first place. if government
were at the helm politics would be mixed
up with jobs The right to work would
inevitably depend upon going along win
the political group in pOwer-Whlch Wouio
lead straight to oppression OF the worst
sort. In the second place, II government
were at the helm there would probably be
few industries of any kind. This IS indlcat-
ed by the fact that while other nations nave
great resources, no other nation has en-
loved development comparable to the
United States, and only in this country has
the individual always been free to go as Tar
as his capabilities permit.
If YOU think freedom and progress III
the United States are mere coincidence.
look about you at any major industry You
will Sc the most strenuous effort to bulIo
for the future. You will see new IDEAS
galore. You will see the most ingenious
devices to encourage the public TO try out
these new ideas.
The coal industry, for example, IS now
promoting the construction of larger CHM
neys in new hOmes-chimney big enough
for the installation of coal-burning heating
plants. The slogan is, don't build coal
out" Sure, it's advertising! Back OF ii
is the desire to teach consumers new uses
for coal. This process OF creating demand
is used by all industry. From it has come
our American standard of living. Had it
not been for such continual pushing. pres
ent day luxuries and convenienceS would
still be buried in the ground. The public
would never have known anything better
than the cave-man era. had it waited for
uninspred Officeholders to pioneer the UNI
tried.
Don't dismiss the controversy between
public and private ownership as academic
eyewash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
Ike feDeak Mas. Dekea
BY Ernessine Adams

"He said four" He raised his
eyes TO hers And Virginia's life
IS On open column"
Perhaps ne meant TO marry
her next, she said slowly. He
was engaged to Grace before he
divorced Alma"
She stood up and pulled on her
! have to go. III call if any
thing happens
Jerry rose and looked down at
her. his Ianky shoulders dropped
forward.
When you get back act dumb.
Let EN- do their own figuring
Oh. Jerry! I'm not guilty. They
won't arrest me.
Wont they? You are an innO-
cent. T0Q are the only one N the
bunch VINO hasn't some pretty
powerful friends. You're perfect
for the casting. Can't you see?
Designing Cinderella maTrieS the
Prince for fame and money. She
dumps Prince out the window
and keeps the coin"
All right. III be dumb"
WHEN the taxi drew near her
w apartment house she saw the
place was surrounded by curl
osity seekers and reporters.
In the crushing bedlam that
followed her appearance IN front
of the building she was finally
rescued by Inspector Fenable. He
took her by one arm and another
man. squat and heavy with thick
gray eyebrows. took the'other. In
the elevator Venahle introduced
him as Police Commissioner Hick-
erson.
The two hours that followed up
in the library left Julia in hor-
rifed bewilderment. She tried TO
answer their questions calmly but
they hammered al her until her
voice rose in replies that sounded
hystericaL Venable said little but
the Commissioner and two other
men took turns throwing ques-
tons at her with implied mean
ings which she was too confused
to grasp. A stenographer worked
quietly back Of her and the fact
that her words were being re-
corded added further 10 her panic.
7 think that's enough for now.
she heard Venable say at last.
Crushed as she felt, she noticed
the stony glance the Commits
| sIOner turned on MIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
GOLD TALK

Interest in the cOuntry's gold hoard
of S20,000,000 600 has been renewed by
two bills in Congress. One, by Senator
Taylor, the Idaho banjoist, would have
the government coin $50 gold pieces for
general circulation. Representative Engle
of California asks for the minting of $40.
$50 and $50 gold pieces. There are rum
ors that the government is considering rails
ing the price of gold above the present $50
an ounce.
None of these developments is antici-
pated. There is little popular demand for
gold coins. A return OF coinage might
drain the gold reserves, now nominally
used as backing for currency and bank de-
posts Neither is any advantage seen in
hiking the price of gold A higher price
would bring paper profit to the Treasury
Under present conditions this would be
used to finance deficits and not to retire
the debt of $265. ZOO, 100000.
Raising the price of gold would the
oretically cheaper the dollar-prOve to be
inflatiOnary. Because the administration
is committed to policy of attempting to
stem the inflationary tide. it is probable
that the nation will stand apt on its pres
ent gold policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
Ap Manufactures

But they did 60 and leave her.
Moore brought a tray of food 10
her bedroom where she lay on
the chaise lounge. There was soup
and salad and crusty toast. She
felt better after she had eaten.
She rang for Moore. -
Moore, when you take the tray
back, stay in the kitchen and
warn me if any one comes N the
back"
Eyes, madam"
As soon as he had left she went
into the salon and walked TO the
fireplace. Quickly she took out the
glass Goals that lay IN the silver
net of the circular hole and piled
them on one of the nearby sofas.
She picked out small piece Of
paper that had rested fiat against
the bottom Of the fireplace.
Scarcely glancing at It she stuck
II IN the top of a stocking and
hastily laid the Goals back IN the
net. In spite Of her care they
made a tinkling sound ike the
one she had heard the night
Robey came back from meeting
the woman N the red hat.
Not until she was back in her
room did she look al her prize. At
first she wore a puzzled frown. L
was a piece about four inches
square which mad been torn on
the left side and the bottom.
This is to certify that"
read the old English type. Then
written IN precise script:
Robert C. Baker
and -
Adelaide CampbeIl'
The only other words were IN
type again:
Have This Day Been Joined
in Holy Matrimony"
On the side were the figures
1882" in pencil. evidently what
Robey had put there and seemed
TO be the 6ate-of the marriage,
she supposed.
For a long time she sat there.
She wondered why there was any
secrecy about marriage when
Robey had had several and had
made no effort to conceal any of
them. Then she realized that one
thing could make the marriage
importantly Adelaide Campbell
was alive and there had been no
divorce.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
AIRPORT WARNING

A survey of the country shows that
virtually every city has ambitious airport
plans embracing extensions. runways and
buildings. Cities under 100000 are being
warned that they are too enthusiastic about
their airport plans. They may encounter
financial difficulties later
Three medium size cities in Michigan
that built an airport Jointly are cited as
one example. No commercial airline has
as yet set an airplane down on the field.
1t promises to be an expensive instance of
trying to keep up with the Joneses.
Even when an airport is built and paid
for 1t can cost lot of money The gov
eminent built a million-dollar airport near
small Texas town for war purposes The
town wanted to take it over, but officials
seemed to be surprised when they learned
that expense of operation would be S25,-
600 a year
Every city should have some sort of
landing field, but in laying out plans for
it it IS important to keep within the reali-
ties and hold expenditures down to a point
justified by the prospects of income
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

miniature croquet and bowling
games.
The 1945 Christmas doll IS go
ing to be hard to find, but when
you find her she may have NOV
able eyes once more and say Ma
ma She'll have an extensive
Wordrobe, too. and perhaps hair
than can be cOmbed.
Babyette dolls, exact models Of
lOng-missing items will be avail
with elaborate layettes, with or
without baSsinets, and in twin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
XMAS SHOPPERS CAN REALLY PICK EM THIS YEAR
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Newsfeatllres Writer

-
That peacetime Christmas shop
ping list you're been saving for
four years may have a few dele
tons again this year, if you're
tireless hunter you may find
many things that have been miss
ing since before the war.
Biggest, brightest and mos
eagerly awaited additions 10 the
l945 Christmas pack are nylon
stockings, already piIing up in
manufacturers stock rooms. They
are due to appear on shell
yes IN time to supply at least a
part of the Christmas rush. Every
woman on your list viii consider
this the gift supreme-but you'd
better edit the list well, as initial
sales will probably be limited to
one or two pairs per customer.
Household Gifts In Demand
Household gifts, to replace the
war-wOrn equipment Of U. S.
homes, vii be most in demand this
Christmas, and no wife VIII COM
plain in As about the gift of a
washing machine, a refrigerator.
an electric mixer or a vacuum
cleaner. All these long missing
items are rolling off assembly
lines already, but delivery usual
ly IS still on a priority basis those
who have had their names on the
list the longest get their orders
first.
A few lucky families may even
snare a new 1916 model car in
time for Christmas or at least a
surplus jeep. And radios are ap-.
pearlng in increasing numbers.
though not yet fast enough to sup
ply fully the pent-up demand.
If Sister and Junior are TO get
those skates, tricycles. metal con
structiOn sets and preWar dolls
they've been writing to Santa
about, you'll have TO assist the old
gent with the white whiskers by
some early and determined shop
ping. The toy situation still is
tight, says the Toy Manufacturer
OF America. Even though metal
restrictions were relaxed after
VI day, less than s pc. cent of
the toys available this Christmas
will be metal.
Limit on Steel, Rubber Toys
There will be only a token
showing of wheel toys, electric
trains and mechanical toys says
James L. Fri, managing director
of the toy association. The only
metal toy lines which will be pro-
duced in any volume will be the
simplest type of stamped out
metal toys"
Rubber toys also will still be
scarce, and plastic toys will be-
available in about the same vol
ume as last year. manufacturers
predict. Textile restrictions will
continue to limit production Of
dolls.
The scarcity of toys is further
aggravated by the fact that more
than five million extra children
have been added to the toy age
population as a result of the high
wartime birthrate, purchasing
power is at peak level, and pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
Chapter II

Chapter II
[Sunday 1903 pm. to 5:37 p.m-l
MOORE was alone and looked
WI rather wild when he took off
his hat.
I can't find him nowhere. He
musta skipped"
Why didn't you call up and
tell US instead of coming up
here? Jerry demanded angrily.
You know damn well you've
been followed"
1T was madam's orders"
yeah. You want to give the
police a line without cracking
You probably picked up a trail
Just so they'd know Mrs. Baker
was here. If you can't do better
than that I'll sell EN- a job on
you that'u stick"
Moore's fieshy Jaw shook and
he ran the back of his hand across
his mouth.
Honest. Mr.. Hayes. l never
thought. I'll be more careful next
time. Honest, l will never done
it but them cops are after me till
/ can't think"
Jerry had cooled down when
he answered.
"Okay. Get back home and stay
there and watch out for Mrs.
Baker or I'll have your gizzard-
Moore didn't wait. He clamped
his hat on and slipped out the
door.
Z never trusted that dope.
Watch him, Julia" He came back
and sat down again
Hank must have got the wind
up. If the police don't find him
no one IS going to spill that res
cue story.
TERRY, there is something else.
y Robey was planning a coup
last night. Do you know what Il
waS?"
The fingers around her glass
were white as she waited for MS
answer. A lock of hair had fallen
over his forehead and ne ap-
peared to be weighing how much
he should tell her.
He must have given you some
hint" she persisted.
What he said was crazy. II
couldn't have meant anything"
What was II, Jerrys"
HE said he was having four
Mrs. Bakers"
Three" she corrected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
WHY NOT IN THE u. S.?

For many years travellers in the Unit
ed States have urged the railroads of the
nation to provide coast-to-coast sleeping
car service, such as the people of Canada
enjoy.
Recently one road proposed such a
service, offering to participate as far as its
rails extend. but there has been no an
nOuncement. that we have seen. of the in
StallatiOn of the service
1t looks to us that if the Canadians
can operate such a service between the
Atlantic and the Pacific our railroads ought
to be able to duplicate the feat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
TWO KEY WESTERS
WILL ENTER ARMY

Albert 4. Atwell. of POI Olivia
street, and Bcrtram L. Roberts,
Of 6l8 Garfield Lane. will become
members of the Regular Army
pending their final acceptance at
Camp Blanding, Fla.
Both men were former members
Of the Merchant Marine, and
were the first men accepted
through the new Army recruiting
office at the Key West Post Of
flee. They left Key West last
Wednesday.
The recruiting team Will again
be in Key West shortly after the
first Of the year. Several visits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

duCtlon still has not reached high
gear.
Games Are Plentiful
Most plentiful on the list will
be gsmes-all the old favorites
such are Rock. Pit and Finch as
well as newer and fancier word
games, and the competitive board
games such are Monopoly, Came
LOT and Bonanza. A limited sup
ply of dart games is available, and
toylands viii start off with some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

triplet or quadIuplcl csnb.na-
tons.
In the masculine Gift line many
long missing items WIu be avail
able in time for Christmas THESE
include new Strcamlncd fountain
pens, watches, sports equipment,
bar equipment, pure silk ties and
may-bC-if YOU are luCky-WhIte
shirts.
And Of course. now that shoe
rationIng Is ended, the most pop
ular gift. next to nylons, VIII be
new shoes for all the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

Florida citizens committee is study
ing the old question of whether the Uni
versity of Florida and Florida State Col
lege should be made co-educational and
will report to the next legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

Christmas gives everybody an oppor-
tunity to discover that it is more blessed
TO give than to receive, though selfishly
most of us prefer to be at the receiving
end. but we wouldn't admit it for the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

The United States, rapidly demobiiz-
ing its forces everywhere. will soon be in
the position of the man able to walk but
not to fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
JORGE FONT LEAVING
ON TRIP TO HAVANA

Jorge Font will leave over the
highway tomorrow for Miami,
where he will board a Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways plane for Havana,
Cuba, to spend the holidays visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

This is the time of the year when
nearly everybody tells you what to give
somebody else for Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

People who insist on slamming doors
should live in tents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

Butter. butter all around and not a bit
to bite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
RADIO PROGRAM

RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED ~ STATION
subject a. Change
WKWF
Where 10 Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual BrOadCasting System
t"DeSignates Network Program
Tuesday. December 18th
GP. VI. 10 Midnight
800 News
$50 Weather Report
6.35 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7.15 Sammy Kaye
100 Arthur Hale. News
7:45 Inside Of Sports
800 Leave II 10 Mike
$50 Adventures OF Falcon
900 Gabriel Heater
9:15 Real Life Stories
$50 Forum Of the Air
1000 Overseas Report
1870 The Better Halff
100 All the News
ll:I5 Dance Orchestra
ll.30 Allan Roth
1855 News"
1900 Dance Orchestra
Wednesday. DecemDc- 18Th
A. ". To N@en
700 Sunrise Screnade
us News
7:30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
SIS Sunrise Serenade
6-25 News
$50 Sunrise ScTcnadc
900 Frazier Hunt. New
9.l5 Shady Valley Folks
$50 Meditation
Gas Shady Valley Folks
9.55 Program Resume
1000 Church Of the Wildwood
l0-15 Waltz Time
1920 Fun With Music
1900 Cecil Brown. News
ll:l5 Elsa MAXWELL
ll:30 Take Il Easy Time
ll.45 Victor Lindlshds
Noon to 6 y. ".
1900 William Lang. News
1915 Morton Downey. Songs
1870 Barnet's Orchestra
l2:45 Coast Guard Band
100 News
lis Lopez, Music
las John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Fostcr. News
2:15 Jane Cowl-
2:25 Cliff Edwards
2:30 Queen for a Day.
300 John Facendo. News
3:l5 Listen to Leibert
$50 Remember
3 IS Music Of Manhattan
400 Erskine Johnson
AIS The Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Peter Howe
SIS Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5.45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18
FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

/ More Hotels and Apartments.
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
d Consolidation of County ana
City Governments.
). Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

Norway is steadily recovering
from five years of OCCUPATION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-18

Mutual BrOadCasting System
t"Designates Network Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Triple Damages Asked
In Suit Over Rent

The Maryland ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration late yesterday flee
suit for treble damages against Mrs
Margaret B. Murray, of the 150(
block of Eighth street NV, or
grounds that she violated rent regu-
lations by allegedly overchargins
in the rental of premises at IL JEFF
ferson avenue, Takoma Park, Md
According to the suit, filed in Dis
trict Court, Mrs. Murray rented
the premises to one Salenas West
from July l, 1914, to March 26, o.
this year, and charged $l2 a week
when, the OPA said, the renta
ceiling was $3.50 weekly.
The OPA seeks damages of $285
or three times the alleged over.
charges which, the suit said, totalee
sos. The charges, was filed by Dis.
trict OPA Enforcement Attorney ]
Grahame Walker, in behalf of the
Maryland Office of the agency, be-
cause the defendant is local resi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

| Under ID. c. LdtDS, couples mus.
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three Jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dwight J. Henderson, %, Littleton, N. H.,
| and Ethel E. Peterson, 20, 1928 Rock
| Greek Church I'd. NV
Fred Fazakerley, Al, Fazakerley. England,
and Pamela A. Coe, 81, 1924 M st. NV.
Samuel E. Pobson, e. Mclean Mclean Va Va. snd
Joseph w. Mccarthy, so, 14O4 2lst ST.
NV, and Catherine N. Cross, SO. 170l
| 10th st. NV.
Charles J. Herlihy, 20, Jersey City, N. j.,
and Mary S. Conway. "a l2OS owen
pl. ne.
Hayward W. Cooper. %. 1918 Kramer ST.,
and Lee P. Smith, %. 404 3rd st. sc.
Harry "A. .Totten, .2s. Baltimore, Md, and
Gertrude M. Won Luhrte. 49, Ports
Alexander NJ Kuczinski,, 2e., Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mary F. Babb. "A. 231 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Hn and viola AdsP NJ Lee e. e. lsit 1sh St
and Mary Z. wade, 20, 1886 18th st.
John F. Mccabe. %. and Antoinette NJ
sesso, %, both OF 3sl7 18th st. ne:
Johnny F. DOUGLAS, 81 24l9 M St. NV,
and Mary E. Porter 49, 1898 Houston
Samuel Davis, ir., %, $50 goth st. ne.
and Virginia G. Thompson, %. 1873 53rd
James E. Tillman, %, Heath Springs. s. G.,
and Rosearl johnson, Is. 1904 4th st.
John I'm D. Miles "a. 2322 champlsin st.
NV, and Annie G. Durham, 81, $40
Robert i Z b. - Edmonds, 20, and Emogene
Efack 30 both nj oil City Pa
Robert r. Tastor, 20, Dunkirk, N. Y and
June +. Kimball, %, 330S 10th st. NV.
and Edythe A. Bedell, %, 1909 9 st. NV;
Kenneth P. Jordan, 36. Tenafy. N. j., and
Virginia P. BrOomell 80 3oo5 Mime
George c. Chaprelle, "a, E st. Sc, and
DAVID Z. Anderson, "a; p 9TH st; sc. and
Bessie EVkovich' 49, 41o5 Wisconsin
Robert L. Mcleod, 20. 125 Randolph pl.
nv and Wilhelmina Pinckney, 1s' so4
Thomas o1 E Z. shearer. "a. 55o8 4th st. NV,
and Mary y. Athaa, x. St: Joseph, Mo.
a Colleen sH Moore 20 1857 18th V st. n a1a
and Dorothy L. Taylor, 80, Des Moines'
Car stsndish. S q, NEWCASTLE Pa; and
Olivet I'd. ne.
Phyls j ESSh s. aoe aoth s s.. n a1q
'A Poiie n. %illismis'. 81 10, 1850 !; Kenyon
st. NV.
Mathew K Amberg, 81, 1884 st. NV,
John L. Grow, 20, 705 Yuma st. s.w., and
Dorothy M. Schneeman, 81, 100 Joliet
ST. S.w.
Ray A. Girard, %, and Myrtle A. Radtke,
"a, both of 1884 Fessenden st. NV.
Floyd L. Leveston, 1S, Alexandria, Va, and
Elizabeth Davis, "a, 30l5 Water st. NV.
both of Chicago, Ill.
GORDON r. Bowling, AZ, and Frieda M Nau,
Walter NJ clifford, 25. 407 I4th St ne,
and Fannie NJ. Barbour, %, 3S st. ne
Walter F. Gentry, 80, 1922 45th pl. -,
and Myrtle M Weaver 2s, lila -deen
Henry r. Walter. SO, Greenbelt, Md, and
Jessie e. Fulks, %, South Hutchinson,
Kans.
Sanford g. Miggsnton. q. aal 26th st:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

NV, and Martha L. Ambers, 20, Sal
John Rubic, 20, Canonsburg, Pa, and
Evelyn NJ. Stance, 2s, % Chesapeake
Ro &; s.T y sarman o. 1929 q st. NV,
and Georgine r. Taylor, 22, $40 Oak
James Powell, 20, and Beatrice Bryant.
%, both of 2010 Bird ct. NV.
william L. Stanton, %, BAT 18th st. Sc,
end Pauline J. Hoffman, 20, 5400 7th
Marvin M. Robertson, %, Nevada. Iowa,
and Kathryn M. Kirchner, 81, $3.50
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Richard A. Mahoney, jr, 10, 1913 T st.
NV. and Dorothy Harris, Is, 81 X
James S. Doherty. 40. 1923 end st. NV,
and Sue E. Colborn, 20, 1877 Quebec
pl. NV.
Paul II. Kralman, 81. Teutopolis, Ill.
and Athalien Lewis, %, 52S Taylor
OTIS &C. = nv Rollins Ak Alexandria Va and
Frances E. Langley. As, 2020 c st. ne.
Walter S. Mcdaniel, 2S, Navasota. Tex,