davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
PIONEER WOMAN OF EARLY GOLD
 RUSH DAYS DIE!

VANCOUVER, BC., June 6-IR -One of the few women ever to make the hazardous crossing on foot over the Chilkoot Pass in the days of the Klondike Gold rush, Mrs. James Olivev, TT, will be bur jed here tomorrow She died We'd nesday.
 She is survived by one daughter here, and sons in Fairbanks, Alas ka, Everett, Wash, Oakland, and San Bernardino in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO SEATTLE

Curtis R. Bach was southbound passenger Thursday on the DC-4 on a vacation trip to visit friends and relatives in and around Seattle. Young Bach, has been employed as a mate on the ST. 166 for the U. s. Engineers for the past year He was 1946 Douglas High School graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
VISITING HERE

MT and Mrs. w. G. Hermann, are visiting this summer in Doug las with their son City Council man Rex Hermann and his family MT Hermann is a Seattle druggist having owned his own stores for many years. tut now retired
 Their first trip to Alaska, this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
KIBBYS ON VACATION

Mrs. M J. Kibby and daughter Betty left on Wednesday via the Alaska enroute to San Francisco where they will spend the sum- mer months, visiting relatives and friends They will return in time tor the fall school term it is plan- ned.
 Also leaving on the Alaska, were Mrs. Mae Stockwell who will visit in Seattle, and MT. and Mrs. V. J. Collins and family who will re- turn to their home in Bay City, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
HIGH COST OF LIVING!
 20. BOX RENTS GO UP

Box rental rates, at the Juneau Post Office, will be increased ef- fective July l. according to an an- nouncement made today by Mrs Crystal Jenne, Juneau Postmaster This increase Mrs Jenne ex- plained is in line with U. s. Postal regulations which provide tha, when the annual gross sales from stamps, at local post office, reach S100000, the following rates must be charged for box rentals: Boxes now renting for Sl will cost $50 per quarter; Sl.50 boxes will be advanced to S2 per quarter; and, S2 boxes will rent for $3 per quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06

construction. Many stores have large scales you can use.
 If you want to keep the wheels off the ground while the car is not in use. build sturdy wooden horses 10 inches high for supports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
TWO FROM OLYMPIA

Russell R. Frank atd Franklin J Smith, both from Olympia, Wash, arrived in Juneau yesterday and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06

Scientists estimate there are about 30,000 earth t.emors annu- ally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06
DOUGLAS SCOUTS AT CAMP

DOUGLAS SCOUTS AT CAMP
 According to Scoutmaster, Robert Wagner who spent yesterday assist Ing in instructions at the Eagle River Scout Camp, the 40 odd scouts at camp are really having a big time, fully enjoying their out ing. Six Boy Scouts of Douglas are at camp this year, they sent regards with Wagner, to their famil- les and pals in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06

is the first visit with their son and family for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-06

Read the Want-auo TOT pargainsl
Evening star., 1947-10-31

lor two County Board candidates
instead of electing all five members
at one time, as formerly was done,
Newer Element" Emphasized.
Mr.. Dugan's election emphasized
to many, more than anything else
the strength of the so-called newer
element" could muster in an elec-
ton. The Republicans announced
they would refrain from formally
indorsing candidates for last years
board race and the Democrats
adopted the same policy after their
candidate was defeated.
Mainspring of Mr.. Dugan's sue
cessful drive was group known as
the Better Government League
which fought to defeat a well-oiled
and powerfully entrenched local ma
chine"
Referred to earlier in this series
was the leagues unsuccessful effort
to have a Democratic controlled
General Assembly pass legislation
for a referendum on a run-of elec-
ton for the County Board.
The league, headed by Harley M.
Williams, believes the non-partisan
system is only temporary and there
fore worked out a method of select
ing two candidates for the present
campaign by holding an "elemina-
ton contest" similar in some re-
spects to the manner in which some
School Board candidates were named
in a nominating convention.
Mrs. Cannon, Smith Win.
Five candidates for the board
sought league Endorsement and
agreed to abide by its decision as to
whether they should continue as
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Arlington Campaign illustrates
2-Purty System With Hatch Act

Last years overwhelming victory
lof Daniel A. Dugan for the County
Board probably presaged, more than
any other factor, the agreement to
decide this years contests for the
same body on non-party indorse-
ment. Mr.. Dugan, whose background
was associated with the Democratic
Party, ran as an independent against
Edmund D. Campbell, a staunch
Democrat believed by most to be
assured of victory.
Mr.. Dugan received about $500
votes to about ALSO for Mr.. Camp
bell. The extent of his victory
awakened Democratic leaders to a
realization that while the party
traditionally filled most Offices, even
its most careful plans could go
aWry.
Up until Mr.. Dugan's election,
most people felt that a staggered
method of electing County Board
members would work to the Demo-
Gratis advantage. The method, by
which one member would be elected
each year except every fourth year,
when two would be named, was
made possible by referendum legis-
lation introduced by Democratic
legislators, although, of course, the
voters decided the issue. Republi-
cans and anti-organization Demo-
Gratis feel that it would be all the
easier for the controlling party to
concentrate its support behind one
Evening star., 1947-10-31

ments. Having served on the board
for IL years, he has been its chair
man three times, and Is running
solely on his record.
Cuppett Appointed Earlier.
Mr.. Cuppett was appointed to the
board earlier this year when Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Magruder, another vet
eran board member, resigned be-
cause of Ill health.
Mentioned by both Republicans
and Democrats as a strong con-
tender from the field" is Lawson
Wimberly, whose background has
been associated with the Democratic
Party. He comes from Virginia
precinct while both Mr..
Chew and Mr.. Cuppett live in the
Ballston precinct, a factor always
considered by parties in an effort to
spread representation throughout
the county.
Another candidate regarded, par
ticularly among Democrats, as
strong is Lincoln Mackey, a civil
engineer whose background has
been associated with the party.
P. Divine is expected to re-
ceive strong support from county
f1remen. Also in the race are Rob-
ert w. Gaines and Jacob C. Bechtel.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
BY Alex R. Preston
Third OF a SerieS.)

Arlington's present County Board
campaign is a typical example of
how communities close to Washing
ton can meet requirements of the
Hatch Act and at the same time
preserve two-party system.
For the first time in their his
tory, residents will elect members
to their local governing body with
out formal Endorsement of either
the Republicans or Democrats. Out
come of the election in this par
ticular campaign probably will de-
termine whether the future policy
of the major parties will be to re-
frain voluntarily from nominating
candidates.
Definite party lines have been
drawn in other contests which also
are to be decided Tuesday. Except
for the election Of the five mem
bers of the School Board, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans have nomin-
ated opposing candidates for State
Senate, two House of Delegates
seats, commemorative attorney,
commissioner of revenue, treasurer
and trial justice. Democrats also
offer candidate for sheriff against
two independents and independents
have entered the trial justice and
House Of Delegates races.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

candidates. In July, Mrs. Florence
Cannon and T. Oscar Smith were
nominated over Mrs. Cavity E
Planck, William E. Day and H. H
Howe in series of secret ballots.
BY virtue of their prominent as
sociation with the Democratic Party
and because they are incumbents,
two other candidates are given the
edge by many observers to win in
Tuesdays election. There are nine
candidates in the field and the
league believes the entry of the
other five will work to the advan-
tage of their incumbents without
offering any real opportunity for
election of those five.
The two incumbents seeking re-
election are F. Freeland Chew, the
member with the longest record of
service, and Harry Cuppett, the
member with the shortest record on
the board.
Mr.. Chew for many years has been
an advocate of what many civic
groups have championed as stable
county administration. These in
clude, over a period of years, such
issues as retaining residential type
zoning along Lee boulevard and a
fight against row-house develop
Evening star., 1947-10-31

fled their native lands and sailed
to Florida in a 54-foot auxiliary
schooner will be sent to Ellis Island,
the immigration Service said yes
terday.
A spokesman said the date Of
their transfer to Ellis Island will
depend on available transportation.
The 13 men, five women and six
children left Sweden for Spain last
August 81. after fleeing their home
lands, but were not permitted to
land. They then crossed the At
lantic to Palm Beach, Fla, by way
of the Azores.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

The Greater Arlington Associa-
ton, which primarily is concerned
with the School Board campaign,
has Endorsed Mr.. Chew and Mr..
Cuppett. The Better Government
League, incidentally. has approved
the School Board candidates of the
nominating convention-the same
candidates who are opposed by the
Greater Arlington Association.
Mrs. Cannon's supporters are
counting on large segment of the
womens vote to place another mem
Der of her sex on the board to re-
place Mrs. Magruder.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY. Up to
one-third Of the cost Of most homes is
invested in the bosement--so why let
it 90 to woste? Winter or summer,
reiotive humidity exceeding 309o may
result in unsightIy and costly rust.
mold, or mildew. Keep your bosement
dry by installing completely auto-
matte, oil electric DRYoMATic. Do
it now-coH Metropolitan 0563 for
details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

lISIl uCtIeSS. MQdQme POmpQ-
dour and Britojn's Queen Moth
er Mary.
The faces, modelled in water
putty over a lamp bulb base,
often bear striking resemblance
to the portraits.
Mrs. Green, who is YWCA
employment secretary at Ban
gor, uses real hair for her dolls
wigs and often in making cos
tunes uses the exact fabrics
portrayed in the paintings from
which she works.
DoH-making became Mrs.
Green's hobby about 10 years
ago, when her daughter, Rach-
ell was at the age when little
girls are devoted to dolls.
They started with foreign
dolls and developed a series
showing the development of
dress throughout history-from
the cave woman to today's col
lege girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Mayor adams At
Social Agencies
Meeting Friday

The regular monthly luncheon
meeting of the Council of Social
Agencies was held Friday at The
Jackson Square USC.
Vice-chairfnaf1 John E. Pick
ems presided in the absence of
George Mills Write, chairman.
Mayor Al. Maitland Adams was
guest of the council and ifldicat-
ed his interest in the work of the
organization.
Reports were given by the rep
resentatives of the various groups,
which included Miss Marie Har-
tel, Wonran's Auxiliary of the
Municipal Hospital; Mrs. Ruth
Large, State Welfare Board; Mrs.
Betty Mcneil and Mrs. Garcia
Nettles, American Red Cross;
Victor Lowe and Mrs. Jane Whid-
den, City Recreation Department;
Frank Adams and Mrs. Eileen
Coughlin. Jackson Square USO
and Noes; Miss Lottie Green,
Wesley House; Jeff Knight, Flor
ida State Employment Office, and
Mrs. Norma Dopp, PTA Council.
The councils greatest concern
as result of the reports pre-
scented was that of the great need
Of the Welfare Board for Foster
Homes, where children can be
placed on temporary basis, in
the event of an emergency, the
need of new or used clothing, es-
pecially for younger children and
babies, which Rev. Pickens dis
tributes as representative of the
Monroe County Child Welfare
Council, the need for continued
donations of canned food to the
Fl. Village Nursery and the
placement of added lights on the
grounds of Bayview Park to aid
in the prevention of juvenile de-
linquency. Members of the COM
munity who can be of assistance
in any of the above projects are
urged TO contact the agency in
VolVed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
AUTHOR WEAvES PICTURE
OF UTOPIA
For Complete "Details Read:
Isoioh 35:l-l0. (77O)
Publishers-The Monthly Booklet
Enjoy Your Bible"

ject will be 'Mortals and Immor-
tails.
Worship at the Key West
Church of Christ, including. a
Communion service, will be at
$50 p. m. e
The Rev. Melrose S. Avery,
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, will preach at the IL a.
nj, worship service tomorrow
on Triumph In Christ. At
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Fel-
low ship will hold service. -.
Gospel Hall, 720 Southland
street, is undergoing repairs and
there will be no services there
tomorrow, Bernard L. Larsen,
secretary, announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Field Preacher" at the 7:3O p.
m. worship.
At $3.50 p. m. Monday the chill
dren's confirmation class at
Grace Lutheran Church will
meet at 7:30 p. m. An adult
group studying the teachings of
the Bible will investigate the
question, What Does the Bible
Say About God" It will be the
third meeting of the group.
The Rev. Robert w. Weaver,
pastor of Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church, will speak on That
Back Door" at 1880 a. m. wor-
ship and on "Those Clouds" at
1880 p. m. worship. Miss Miriam
Carey is superintendent of the
| Sunday School which starts at
GAS a. m.
The Christian Science Socie-
! ty will hold Sunday morning
services at II o'clock. The SUBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Eliioh Sands will be the
speaker at the Youth for Christ
Holly at the First Methodist
Church at 7:30 o'clock toniqht.
There will be a flannel graph
lesson entitled, "They began to
BE Merry as Youth For Christ
Rally. A Bible quiz and singing
will mark the evening.
The Rev. j. B. Reid, pastor of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit
at both services tomorrow, the
morning worship at 1880 a. M,
and the evening worship at 7:3O
p. m.
The Rev. John E. Pickens.
pastor of the Congregational
Church, will speak at both SER
vices tomorrow. At the IL a. m.
worship his subject will be Seek
Ye the Kingdom" and at the
1880 p. m. worship, "Of what
Are You Afrald?"
The Rev. William w. life, as
saciate pastor of the Congresa-
tienal Church, will speak at the
ii a. m. worship at the Poinciana
Community Church. His subject
will be, What Prayer Does"
Ths-,congregation will 60 to ev-
ening worship at the Congrega-
tional Church.
Beginning Monday at 7:3O p.
m. there will be a week of Bible
study taught by Chaplain Ray
mond Morgan of Boca Chica at
the Poinciana Baptist Church.
The courses are offered under
the supervision of Mrs. G. D.
Glover, superintendent of the
Sunday school. The public in in
vited.
The Rev. A. D. O'Briant, pas
tor of Poinciana Baptist Church
will speak on "A Full Man" at
the II a. m. worship and on "The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Congregational Church TO Hold
Supper and Sale Next Thursday

Thursday, November goth, is,
= the date get for the annual Sup
per and Sale at the Congrega-
tional Church to be held in the
service center on William street.
The supper will be served from
Q to 8 o'clock but the various
booths will be in operation dur
ing the afternoon as we'll as the
evening
Many articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be on sale,
and also eatables such as candy
and baked or cooked goods. The
white Elephant" corner will be
stocked with many good but
used" articles sure to find ready
sale. Ice cream and soft drinks,
surprise" packages and toys
will be found at other booths.
Mrs. Vernon Lowe is serving
as general chairman, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. John E. Pickens;
Mrs. Edna Johnson is secretary
treasurer. The various commit
tees include: Supper-Mrs. Yer
non Lowe and Mrs. Rhoda Bak-
er, co-chairmen; Mrs. I. r. Rutt,
Mrs. William Demeritt, Mrs. Is
abel Fleming, Mrs. Flora Mich
aels, Mrs. Adriana Sands, Mrs.
Joseph Boza, Mrs. Howard
Gates. Mrs. John E. Pickens Will
serve as dining room hostess.
Fancy Goods-Mrs. James
Cormack, Mrs. Lily Knowles,
co-chairmen; Mrs. BERTHE Hlggs,
Mrs. Paul Archer, Mrs. William
life, Mrs. Bert Sawyer, Mrs.
Flossie Atwell. White Elephant
Mrs. George Archer, chair
man; Mrs. Hattie Baker, Mrs. Ell
la Albury, Mrs. Flossie Taylor,
Mrs. Percy Roberts, Mrs. Emma
Albury.
Candy and Foods-Mrs. Ruth
Hargis, Mrs. Edna Johnson, CO.
chairmen; Miss Gladys Pinder,
Miss Betty Armayor, Miss AL
thea Pickens. Country Store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
CITY HALL CHAMBERS
TO BE SCENE OF OR.
CARNATIONS MEET.
- -
ING


John Glenwood Sweeting.
chairman of the Christnas Tree
Organization announced today
tsians itlse e Ofgadzation,s, s,i'next
meeting will be held "Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. in City Hall.
The chairman is having letters
mailed to all civic and fraternal
Organizations to help in this
worthwhile project. Also invited
at next weeks meeting are any
individuals who would desire to
aid in bringing the organiza-
tion's plans TO a successful con-
clusio1.
Nearly $soo will BE needed
this year 10 see that no Key
West youth is forgotten at
Christmas time.
III The Accomplishments last year
were MANY and the organiza-
iti6n's chairman j.. Glenwood
GSWeeting today urged all to
I1pitch in" and see that this years
efforts will also, be successful.
/ Checks may be mailed to Mrs.
EWilhelmina Harvey, p. o. Box
F93 or to J. Glenwood Sweeting,
| 618 White street. Should there
I be toys now unwanted around
residences iii Key West, the or
gahfzation particularly requests
that the toys regardless of con-
dition be taken TO the u. S. o.,
Whitehead street, or to either OF
the local fire departments. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
COLORED
CHURCHES


The Rev. c. c. Higgs, minister
OF Cornish Chapel, the A. M. E.
Zion Church, will speak on
THE Believers Entire Depend
ence on Christ" at the ii a. m.
worship tomorrow, while at the
z p. m. service his subject will
be "The Demoniac".
At the II a. m. worship, the
Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, minis
ter of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, will speak ON "The No
BILE Three Hundred" and at the
z p. m. worship ON "a call to
Repentance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Parish SOdnIity
Presents Sadie
Hawkins Dance

Members of the Parish Sodal-
ity of St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church gave Sadie
Hawkins dance Thursday even
ing in the Parish Hall on Duval
Street, All attending wore chill
billy" costumes. z
Prizes for the most authentic
costumes went to Mrs. Pauline
Ketching as "Moonbean Nc
Swine, and John Romero as
available Jones'. Dancing
contest were held but the main
vent of the evening was the run
ming of the race. Betty johnson
won the prize for being the first
to catch a man. Claudina La Re
and Jack Kelly won the prize for
the Spot Dance. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bairan, B. Ketchings,
Thurman Sands, Jr., Russell
Baker, Anthony Albury. The
Misses ELISA Moreno, Joan Ell
bertson, Shirley Lieder, Hilda
Castillo, Ondina Pita, Betty
Johnson, Elayne Albury, Mary
Buckley, Florida Pinder, Claud-
ina La Fee. The Messrs. Harry
Pierce, Bob Rudolph, Harry
Russell, A. c. Evans, Roy Dale,
Mervin Thompson, Tom Dion,
Ignatius Lester, Jack Kelly,
Frank Castillo, Bert Buckley,
Frank del Villar.
Guam OF i'm of the dead was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Some communist home prop
Uganda: 1--WE are soon going to
be colony of American CAPT
tai" (America,s) main object IS
the reconstruction of the Ger
man armament industry" "The
U. S. A. rejects every feasible
plan on the grounds of 'cconoml
ic unsoundness."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Christmas Tree Group /.
To Meet Wednesday
Group Presents
Hospital Sh0,c

Through the Jr. Red Cross,
Key West High School Choral
Group under the direction of
Miss Marjorie Coburn. Director
OF Vocal Music, presented
beautiful program of songs for
patients in the u. S. Naval Hos
pital Thursday. The group visit
ed several wards where patients
eagerly awaited to hear their
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

w. Averell Hartman, Secre-
tary of Commerce, born ST years
ago.
u. S. Supreme Court Justice
Felix Frankfurter born in Wen
ma, IS years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
commanding U. S. Air Forces In
Europe, born in Ohio, Al years
ago.
Franklin P. Adams OF. P. A.~
famed New York journalist-au-
thor, born in Chicago, Sc years
ago.
Vincent Aston of New York,
capitalist, born there, Sc years
ago.
Marianne c. Moore, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, poet, born in st.
Louis, 60 years ago.
Ira Mosher, noted official OF
the National Association OF Man
ufaeturers, born in Melrose,
Mass, 80 years ago.
Fowler Mccormick, board
chairman of International Har-
vester. Chicago, born in Chicago,
40 years ago.
William c. Lewis, director OF
the Air Reserve Association, Ok
lahema e,, GitXs ksNEsfs RXR sAEEass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
APP Newsfeotures

AP Newsfeoures
BREWER MeMrs Evelyn Green portrait dolls of fa-
nous personoges It's sort of specially growing out Of
her hobby OF making dolls that show the development Of
tune and style changes through the uqes. ~
number OF Mrs. Green's l50odd dolls ore meticuousv
detailed copies of figures from greet paintings Amonq them
the pointer Rubens and his WIFE Sddons the Greet Enc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

In the middle ages they used
to liberate a dove in ST Paurs
Church, London as an emblem
of the descent of the Holp Spir-
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

The lowest recorded temporal
: ture of minus 1916 degrees Fab
renheit was measured at Verk-
hoinsk in Siberia on January 3.
1855, and yet in the summer the
thermometer scars into the 80s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

toys will be repaired and distrib-
ted at Christmas time to the
needy of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Misses Betty Brady and Bever-
ley Suarez, co-chairmen; Mrs.
Louise Thompson, Mrs. Lancelot
Lowe, Vernon Lowe, Joseph
Boza, John Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

subject will be- Near Is Not ENOUGH" r p LIS
~, neenng tomorrow evening $50 o'clock the Metho
6sl Youth Fellowship will the direction Of WlInm
buckley in the First Methodist (Old Stone) Church ~
The hev G. Leon Wells poster of Old Stone Church will
edch at morning worship 1880 o'clock and at the evennn
smP o' oo pm No subjects have been assigned by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WEEK THEME IS TO
BE SERMON SUBJECT

The key +. Il. Fucker Pastor OF Grace Lutheran
Church, Will Speak On paradise Restored"
At Services Ieulasax. .Esenng a. "a.
The REV. BRONNE NICHOLS PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
okCt LEAVES FOR BOTH ANNUAL SESSION
vi rLuhlDA BAPTIST CONVENTION: NOTES OF
IKE WEST CHURCHES GIVEN ~ ~ "
the dowpo close pa
zor e
tomorrow
o Key West O Fndov
at BophstCh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

The pioneers of Australians
great sheep industry improved
the flocks with Spanish merinos
from the Cape of Good Hope,
sheep from the famed Rambou-
illet strain of France, Negrette
merinos from Germany and la
ter VermontS from America.