davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
Rozne zoninivosti
V eosopisih

Borba "a svobodo je neskon-
cna. image, XII jih dosezemo v
borbah, MISC ira jne in porazi
istotako ne vecni. Vsaka genera
CHA mora braniti podedovane
pridobitve, ker v vsaki dobi sc
poraja nova sila, XII hoce zatreti
vse stare in nadomestiti vse z
novim. Tako nj mogoc trajen
mir ma svetu, kjer je zivljenje
in napredek. Vsaka borba, O ka-
teri so starsi mislili, da je kon-
cana, Sc mora bojevati znova in
ponovno po otrocih, ako 81 hoce-
jo ohraniti in podaljsati svojo
svobodo in neodvisnost.
Ko je sloviti advokat Clar-
ence Darrow pricel svojo prak-
so, mu je pri neki tozbi stal ma
sproti bradati advokat, vete-
ran v svojem poklicu, XII je v
svojem argumentu ponovno in
ponovno delal opazke ma OAR
rowa, 'ta brezbradati mlade-
MIC" Prilika je nastala in Dar-
row je to izrabil takole:
"spanski kralj je nekoc po-
slal odlicnega mladega moza ma
dvor v sosednjo kraljevino, kjer
je bill sprejet pripombo. cali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
ZAROk A

Zarocila sta Sc Miss Martha
Josie Ziganti, hcerka Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Ziganti, 1862 w.
Sc St., in Mr.. Victor Hribar, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. John Hribar, 1918
E. II St. Zarocenec sc je pred
kratkim vrnil castno odpuscen
cd vojakov, pri katerih je sluzi]
preko morja mad tri leta. Bio
srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
REDNA SEJA v SID

Jutri vecer, v cetrtek Sc vrsi
redna mesecna seja krozka st.
1 Progresivnih Slovenk, v SLOW.
del. domu ma Waterloo Rd. "a
cetek DO oh 7:3O uri zvecer in
clanice SO vabljene ma polnoste-
vino udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
Zenska ali dekle

dobi sluzbo "a opravljanje lah-
kin hisnih opravil; 3 odrasle
osebe; ob vecerih gre lahko do
NOV. Plaza pc dogovoru. Pokli-
cite HE 3692, ali "a naslov sc
poizve V uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
meStne novice
PLESNA DVORANA V PAR
KJJ ZGORELA

V Puritas Springs parku je
plesna dvorana in po-
skodovane so tudi druge zabav-
ne naprave. Skoda znasa $780,
900. Ogenj je prislo gledat vec
kot 10000 ljudi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06

spanskemu kralju manjka moz,
da mi je postal tega brezbrada-
tega fanta 2" Temu je mladi po-
slanec odgovoril tako: 'Gospod,
ako bi moi kralj vedel, da vi So
dite modrost po bradi, hi Vam
bill mesto meme gotovo postal
kozla." Darrow je zmagal v do
ticni tozbi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06

JlUUGH0l01 eeyttGIlOD(1 ttHIOeeUl SVe,
~' o,*es 1885 W. 2sh Street. Chicago g. IN =
prv SANS, "a In sspt
ccvsndu bill hvsaji sedeM uradn odbsrnii
.5ega edbora: -. @aa-
-7 RI s7~ cAsTru CLAM:
predsednk LOUIS ADAn1C, MILFORD n
nodpredsdnica: MARIE P.s sD Dsham
ca.n sl.n Dr. f. Kern ssss ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland Ohio
Giant EKsEKUTIvE:
Bechtree
JANKO ROGELJ 0zos
podpreedni: FRED WIDER 1e57 So Lands,e Chicago g.
r.jnk: n1iRKo O. KuHE1, ssss w. 18th st. Chicago ss m
Blagajn: Chicago
zapnkar: JACOB ZUPAN 400 So Lombard Ave. Berwyn
cIani:
ANTON KRAPENC, 1866 W. 31st Pl, Chicago Z, NJ
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN, e4os 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland Ohio.
ALBNA NOvAK, GILT St Clair Ave, C1sveland g. Ohio.
FRANK zAITZ, 1901 So. Lawnda1s Ave, Chicago q, M
NADzORru ODBoR:
LOUIS zELEzIKA prsdsednk N. Chicago s Joliet
JOSIE zAIERAJsEK Cleveland Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAyERTNK 800 Tenany Rd- Engiewood, N. J.
0DBOR:
ANTON DEBEVC, St, Sheboygan Wis.
JOSEPH F. DURN Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, SCI No Chicago St, Joliet I'LL
THERESA GERzEI. s34 Erie Ave, w. Ahquppa, Pa
ANTON HORzEN Route No. H. Princeton, ILL.,
ANTHONY JERsIN, Washington st, Colo
REV MATH KEBE 223-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-3rd St, n W., Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUsAR, 1896 So Kenlwoth Ave, Berwyn, ILL.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 1888 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit Mich
JOHN KVARTICH Ill Station St, BridgevIe, Pa
POLLOCK, Noble, Ohio
MUTT, Brooklyn, n Y.
ANTOINETTE SYNdICH, Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK, 465S St. Louis 16 Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ 1910 Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
M. STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, Forest Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK A. F. U. Bldg, Ely, MINI.
JOSEPH zoRC le45 Wadsworth Ave. No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
NAPRODAJ

je hisa "a emo druzino; lota
10Ox140 cevljev; kokosnjak,
druga majhna poslopja, garaza; {;
sadno drevje; parma gorkota.
Nahaja Sc ma Miller Ave. Ia
podrobnosti Sc poizve ma 2O621
Miller Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
VAJE v CANKARJEVI SOBI

Nocoj, tocno oh 7::3O uri Sc
vrsijo vaje "a igro "Micki je
treba moza', v Cankarjevi So
bi. Prosi Sc vse, XII imajo vlo-
ge, da so gotovo ma mestu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
Dv0-druzzinska hiSSa
napr0daj

5 in 5 sob, 2 garazi; emo stano-
vanje DO prazno Is. feb. Proda
Sc radi bolezni; vse V najbolj-
sem stanju. 1922 Yale Ave-,
zglasite Sc po 3. uri popoldne
ali v pedeljo cez dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06

EX-JUDGE DEMANDS OLD JOB
Former Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals Judge William Clark,
Princeton, N. j., who has invoked
the G.I. bill of Rights" to regain
for him lifetime post which he left
to join the army.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
Dekle,

XII je pred nedavnim graduiralo
IL visje sole, dobi dobro sluzbo,
da bi Sc trenirala "a pomocnico
pri zobozdravniku; mora znati
tipkati. Zglasiti Sc je ma 10465
Carnegie Ave-, soba st. 324.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06
Vselite Sc sedai!

Lepa dvo-druzinska hisa; 6 sob
in kopalnica spodaj; 4 sobe in
kopalnica zgoraj; nanovo deko-
rirana; hrastovi podi. Poklicite
BEACIWOOD REALTY, GA
6O79, ali OR 3713.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-06

Lady AsT0R conlEs HOME Pictured against backdsop q
Lady Ao 1Ae useoaatess born former member
Is en- reusc t sis relatives ssked her
Matter
lack Of citizenship preseH
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Meet Nancy Pepper Jr.

The Typical Teen Daughter Of Your Own Nancy Pepper,
Fashion Editor Of "CaI|ine All Girls" Magazine
and Apple His Eye the Motto
ho in Washington who doesn't know Of Nancy Pepper
boodcos read her fashion columns,
"Cong All Girls Magazine To-
everywhere Nancy daughter fits
Nancy L whit different from
Washington She's always diet yet loves butter n hot rolls She
They're both the sze ond signs
New York. her ideo OF heoven
band" feet little and euddy
pounds Pepper foshions do Come
-. brnoy your afternoon when
NANCY PEPPER JR, WILL MODEL
Evening star., 1946-11-10
lfs.E .l5
t.s u9Ho

ia ue9To
a -..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
NEW AIR ERA

The tranScOntlnental air speed record
has been broken again, and, as seems to
be thes.custom these days, by jet-pro-
PEELED plane. The record now stands at 4
hours, 13 minutes and &c seconds for the
2,470 miles from Long Beach to New
York 20
Three Lockheed P-8O. Shooting Star
fighter planes made the flight. One
equipped with special gas tanks, made the
trip nonstop in the record time The
others stopped once to refuel and still
turned in times of approximately four and
one-half hours for the distance.
Although no attempt was made at a
tOp-speed record during the flights, the
pilot of the nonstop P-8O said his top
speed was approximately $50 miles an
hour, or only 80 miles less than the speed
of sound at the height at which he flew.
This top speed is considerably higher than
the 606 miles an hour recently marked up
by British jet-propelled fighter plane in
a special speed test.
But more important than the indica-
ton that the P80 can outfly the British
plane is the implication for air transport
of the future. If a P-80 can cross the con-
tinent in less than five hours, then trans
port planes of the future can do the same.
Their power plants undoubtedly will be
jet-propulsion engines.
Designers have been working on such
planes for some time. In two years these
plans will be translated into actual
achievement in the air. This is great age
of aerial engineering to be watching. Pro-
peller plants for speed transportation are
nearing obsolescence. The age of jet and
gas turbine is just starting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
NATIONAL LOTTERY

Probably there is no other evil whose
roots grip so many other things as does
gambling. And every offshoot has a SINH
lar element of cupidity.
We are we'll aware that the love of
money is said to be the root of all evil
which may or may not be so, though one
can see readily that it is the motive power
behind gambling, but we are speaking
about evil per Sc, for these is no evil in
money itself or in the possession of money
So-called easy money is obtained by
gambling and the characterization of
''easy'' creates a desire in others to share
in the profits. For that reason gamblers
are ready victims of grafters, or assuming
there is no graft, they submit readily to
sharing their earnings with a city under
the guise of law enforcement
That is condition that prevails in
Key West now, resulting in the arrest of
gamblers and filming them. Thus a part of
the profits goes into the citys Golfers.
Execrable! Undoubtedly, but if that
is stopped, grating is likely to be resumed,
and if both are stopped, gambling will be
driven into hiding, as has been done many
times in many cities in the United States
and every other country in the world, ex-
cept where gambling is licensed.
The best way to stop or to curb gem
eral gambling in the United States is for
the federal government to conduct lot
terry, as is done in Cuba and some other
countries To us of today that suggestion
may make us shudder unless we are fam
liar with the early history of our country
In that case, we know that gambling was
legalized in every one of the colonial
states; that Virginia, for instance, had as
many as 81 laws governing lotteries, and
that many miles of roads and several pub
lie institutions were founded in that state
with the proceeds obtained from conduct
ing lotteries.
Hospitals were built and colleges had
their financial structures strengthened by
the operation of lotteries, and Spain paid
for one of it's wars with profits from lot
teries
If the United States conducted a
weekly lottery, it not only would make it
Improbable to conduct the numbers"
game, under various names, throughout
the country, but would also provide funds
that could be used toward decreasing the
countrys staggering debt.
We would rejoice we're gambling
stopped, but as it can not be stopped, let
the government get the profits from it to
lessen the taxable burden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
J: s;''';''Sy'
AP Newt I ! |, !,

She was unprepared for Bob
Lawson's expressions of gratitude.
Its swell of you to say that, Miss
Edith. l hope your father thinks
I'm doing okay. / mean to go as
far as can as trainer. It's a real
opportunity to work here. l want
to do the best ] know howl"
You're doing a fine job, Law
son. I know my father thinks so,
and I'll tell him l think so, tool"
Lawson bluShed a bright red In
the weeks he, had known Edith
Lacey, he had been living in n a lit
tie dream world of his own. He
saw himself successful, prosper
GUS, even fanlous-placing it all
at her feet.
do you know where a stable
boy is? I'd like to get Nancy sad
died. I feel like riding her this
morning"
I'm do it for you myself. Just
wait here and I'll bring her
around"
Thanks Lawson, if you're sure
r.. not keeping you from any
thing elSe.f
mo trouble at all, Miss Edith, p"
he assured her. "I'll bring her
around IN a jiffy!''
When she was seated on
Nancy's broad back, Edith Won
dered just where she was going.
She felt entirely at loose ends this
morning.
CHE rode Nancy down the turn
- pike knowing quite well that
Burk Angus farm lay in this di-
rection and that just over the
next hill she would come in view
of his broad acres. What did she
hope to gain by simply riding by
his house? .9 ri. IT IN
Burk was in his tobacco fields
today, oysfseSing the work of
topping The plants. He had been
unable to get sufficient help for
the work which should have been
done a week ago, until he learned
The could get German prisoner Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
THE LESSON OF CENTURIES

The editor of a New Jersey paper
states. Il am 100 per cent in favor of
. private enterprise and opposed to social
ism. However, several of my readers have
asked me the question, What are we go
ing to do to make.a liVng?' They say that
manufacturing industries and business
offices will not hire them because they
are over so years old, and that several in
dustres will not take on any people who
are over 80 years Old
This editor asks what can be done to
correct such a situation, and says: Glow
can we fight the isms if industry and bust
ness encourage a background that creates
votes for them"
The persons who have asked this
editor to give them an answer to this
question start off on the assumption that
socialism can do what industry and bust
ness cannot do, and that therefore it is
desirable as a substitute for any current
shortcomings in business. f.st
The record over the centuries has
been that government is not a good pro-
wider. When given monOpolistic power, it
always becomes an oppressOr.
If industry is refusing to hire older
people who want to work, industry must
correct that, situation in it's own self in
terest. And that can be brought about by
the proper agencies cooperating with in
dustry and making it possible for it to hire
older people to do such work as they are
capable of doing.
Industry should take the lead in cor
recting this situation. On the other hand,
government cannot block industry by laws
which allow no elasticity in employment
and which do not allow the employer to
exercise some Judgment of his own in de-
termining the character and kind of work
and The pay that can be given, based on
the productivity of the employee, always
assuming that there be a fair minimum
wage.
How much better such a procedure
would be than program to substitute
socialism for private enterprise and priv
ate employment, thereby making govern
ment the master and an individual the
slave of total monopoly. eF
The New Jersey editor has raised a
good point. The problem can be solved by
cooperation between industry, government
and the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
Chapter %

Chapter %
DOB LAWSON said, miss Edith,
I really believe the little fell
low knows you'll"
Edith smiled in delight and ran
her hand lovingly over the silky
chestnut name of Gallant Lady's
colt. It was true! The colt did
know her, for in the weeks that
had followed his birth and his
lp6ther's. tragic death in the, acr
conipIishment, she had gone eV-
cry day to see him. 1t was almost
unbelievable the way he had
grown. Now he nuzzled against
her side and playfully pushed her
across the grass.
will you look? He wants to
play!"
He's as lively as they come.
Why don't you ask your father
to give him to you?"
Edith's eyes sparkled. do you
suppose he would?"
"Confdentially, l heard him say
ht might"
Whit had been thinking, IF
give her the colt, maybe She will
want to stay. Maybe she'd enjoy
having a hand In his training
see him on the track!" Not even
to himself did he acknowledge
how much Edith's presence meant
to him. That bond which they had
both recognized was deeper than
Edith had ever realized.
Now Edith said, "If I didn't
expect to go back to New York
soon, I'd talk to my father about
it. l certainly would love to call
this little fellow my ownw
I'm sorry to hear you talk Of
leaving, Miss Edith" Lawson said
you've been a real help with the
colt" g ~.
Edith smiled at the e arnes
young man. Thanks, Lawson, but
it's been your care that has caused
him to get along SO WELL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
BY RUSSELL KAY

the Supreme Court and Railroad
Commission races that will &C.
cur this spring. The announce
ment of Commissioner Eugene
Matthews that he will not be a
candidate for reelection has
thrown the field in his group
open to all corners and in all
probability several candidates
will enter this race.
Even before Matthews made
his announcement, Fred w.
Brown, Tampa attorney, an
nounced his candidacy. Before
doing so Brown had made
swing around the state, and de-
.veloped considerable support. Be,
cause of his many years of actual
experience in transportation and
communications fields he enters
the race better qualified than is
the case with most office seekers
and this should count in his IA
vor with folks who believe in
picking man on the basis of
qualifications and experience.
Another candidate, whose an
nouncement may be expected any
day, is Senator Wilbur King of
Zelfo Springs. Because of his DO
litical connections throughout the
state and his record in the Legis,
lature he is in a position to COM
mand considerable support. AS
"a previous candidate for the of
flee he is in a position to cash in
on his previous statewide cam
paign experience which. should
prove helpfulBe Other candidates
will in all probability enter this
race which promises to develep
into a real contest. t..,fJ,| -
Jerry Carter will have to run
again for reelection and while
competition may develop, the
average candidate would rather
enter free for all than 90 up
against a man as well entrenched
and politically wise as Jerry Car
ter.
Announcements of candidates
for legislative posts are beginning
to appear in local papers all over
the state, some of these an
nouncements have statewide sig
nificance and I'll discuss this in
a later column.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
| ByHelen r.
| Woodward

Dor. This morning he had sent a
truck to bring fifteen laborers
over with their guards from the
old armory where they were sta
toned on the other side of town.
Now it was with great satisfaction
that he saw the necessary work
being done. This was his big
money crop and he knew he
would get a good price for it on
the market.
He was glad to be so busy, since
hard work helped him to control
his hayward thoughts. He some
times grew quite angry with HIM
self because the vision of Edith
Lacey was so often with him.
Like an idiot, he had loitered
about talking to Barbara yester-
day, hoping that Edith might
put in an appearance. Then when
Barbara had mentioned that she
might get Edith to drive her
down, he had not even answered
for fear his sister might guess
how anxious he was that she
might do just that. Of course, he
realized that Whit Lacey had lee
tured Edith severely for having
had lunch with him that day, and
Edith had more than likely
agreed not to see him, Burk,
again.
And then, as it had happened
once before, it seemed to him
that he had conjured her up out
of his own thoughts of her, for
looking in the direction of the
roadway he saw her ridin G
toward his place on her little
mare, Nancy! And suddenly his
heart was beating in a totally un-
expected and violent manner AS
he made his way hurriedly
toward the house he cursed him
| self thoroughly for AZ stupid fool!
, 2aI'mi the biggest idiot that ever
lived, I reckon!"n he admitted,
''but>I guess it's just one of those
things you can't do very much
about"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Hold your hats boys, here we
go again. While 1916 is what the
observers term an "off year. in
politics, this only applies to those
who are not running for it is de-
cidedly the ION" year for those
who are candidates and with the
holidays out of the way and
Spring just around the corner.
those who at the insistence Of
friends" or otherwise, have been
burning the midnight oil prepar-
ing announcements, investing
in photographs, cuts and mats
and are looking about for conve-
nient stumps. sl9
Public interest is far from
aroused. Even the prospect of
selecting a United States Sena-
tor to succeed Andrews has
awakened little interest with
Spessard L. Holland a candidate
and no opposition of consequence
in evidence most folks have al
ready begun calling the Gentle
man from Barlow" SENATOR
and seem inclined to feel that no
matter who might be courageous
enough to oppose him it would
still be too one sided an event
to term a race. While there are
plenty of individuals who for
one reason or another derive lit
tie comfort at the thought of Hol-
land in Washington, they haven't
been able to figure out a way to
prevent it. 1t seems to be as diff
ficult to smoke out candidates
with ability. to, fight and ability
to win as finding football play
ers with similar qualities for the
Gator eleven. And finding them
isn't enough, they have to be
backed up with great gobs of
NICOLA. While it is true, much
the same situation existed when
former Governor Carlton made
his bid for the office and he was
defeated, but Holland can be de-
pended upon to profit by that ex-
perienc. He has been running
over since he left the governors
chair and he will keep right on
running like leaky hydrant I'M
/ til the votes are counted.
Nothing in the way of state
races are apt to cause any I'M
due excitement or arouse more
than passing interest. Candidates
for the State Supreme Court and
Railroad Commission are not col
orful enough to arouse much in
terest as far as the man on the
street is concerned. While folks
will argue and even engage in
fisticuffs over the selection of a
sheriff. or governor, they don't
as a rule give two boots who sits
on the Supreme Bench or directs
the Railroad Commission.
1t isn't that these offices are
not important and of vital con
Germ to public interest and well
fare, but rather they have never
been sold to the public on the
basis of their true relation to the
average citizen. Because cam
paigns for the election of a gov
ernor OF a sheriff are noisy, bois-
ferrous and colorful, conducted
with dash and gusto, we have
childishly accepted these offices
as the only ones deserving of our
thoughtful consideration.
In view of this fact, we can
Hook, for little public interest in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
Know Americal

Edwin L. Davis of Tenn, chair
man of the Federal Trade Conn
mission, born Bedford Co., Tenn,
20 years ago.
Ralph E. McGill, editor of the
Atlanta, Ga, Constitution, born at
Soddy, Tenn, 48 years ago.
Ralph Fogg, noted U. S. Dept.
of Labor consulting engineer,
born at Lynn, Mass, 81 years ago.
DR.. Bayard Dodge, president of
the American University of Bel
rut, Syria, born New York City,
So years ago.
Michael Williams of WestpOrt,
Conn, noted author-journaliSt,
born Halifax, N. S., 90 years ago.
David c. Prince of General
Electric, Schenectady, N. Y, not
ed electrical engineer, born at
Springfield, H., SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
Your Horoscope

Today indicates a sensitive and
fanciful disposition, with a some
what inharnonious tendency, but
with an undercurrent of useful
ness. Several preachers and
writers have been born under
these aspects. The nature is SIM
pie, yet possessed of aspiration
and capable of great good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
Del Raw Beach. Florida. b

Del Ray Beach, Florida, has men in
public office who demonstrated genuine
civic pride. In order to pay its new city
manager the sum of $4,000 a year, and
finding that too much of burden on the
taxpayers of that small community, the
members of the city council made up the
deficiency by voluntarily reducing their
salaries of $50 monthly to $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05
IN 18TH CENTURY

CHICAGO.-At the beginning
of the 18th century an enactment
in England provided that any
one who read the Bible in Eng
lish should forfeit land, catel.
life, and goods from their heyers
for ever"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-05

In the days before anesthetics pat
tents who were to be operated on would
often be made unconscious by blow on
the head. That is not being done any,
more-the presentation of the bill for the
operation has the same effect.