davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
La COnchd 5O-FO0t
Sign Not Deemed /
An Emergency

Because it was presented
as an emergency measure.
City Commissioners Hunter
Harden and Louis carbonell
voted against an ordinance
Friday night which would
permit La Concha Hotel TO
construct a .30-foot sign at a
cost of $4,000 on top of its
building. Unanimous ap-
prevail is required for pas
sage of an emergency meas
ure.
Both Harden and Car
bonell said il was not nee
essarY to make an emergency
ordinance of the question.
City Manager o. ]. S. Ell
lingson said present laws
prohibits such signs being
more than 10 feet high. The
proposed ordinance would
permit 50-foot signs.
Harden said later the con-
struction details should be
carefully checked and the
matter brought up in a reg
ular ordinance. Building In
spector Enrol Sawyer said
the sign would be a distinct
benefit TO the community. He
said it would be made of
steel and constructed entire
lY locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Magnetic Traction
May Keep EN- Moving

LONDON - (AP)-The Russi-
an embassy publication, Soviet
News, reports the latest Soviet
automotive development Is a
streamlined coach drawing its
power from a high-frequency
cable beneath the roads surface
Currently on display at Mos
cows automobile research insti-
tute, the car has an apparatus
which picks up the cables mag
netic field and transforms 1t into
mechanical energy.
Demonstrators claim the mag
netic-powered car is cheaper to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
a Definition
Of Our Town

criticism are forgotten {. and
folks become neighborly and help
full, like they really are.
From. where I sit, criticism
never did much harm to anybody,
so long as folks don't let it guide
their actions so long as they
respect our individual prefer
ences. whether they apply to hats
or beer. That's the way it is in our
town. anyway, and | hope that it's
the same in yours.
Ne M~'4<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
STATE or FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. 10-1O55
RUTH STEFANIcK,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
FREQ STEFANICK,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO:
Fred Stefanick.
1913 Commonwealth Avenue,
North Chicago, Illinois.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint. for
divorce, in the above styled cause
on the 22nd day of March, AID. 1S47,
otherwise the allegations therein
Will he taken as confessed.
This order to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
i'm The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published i'm Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 18th day
of February. AID. 1947.
(SEAI) ROSS { SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Alice II. Salgado, j.. G.
THOMAS s. CARO-,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
feb 20-27: mar els, 194I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

Bituminous coal production was
about 100000 kilowatt hours
of electricity in 1945-enough
power to lift the 1890 cubic feet
of water in Lake Superior IL
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947
To-day gives an ambitious and
sensitive nature, with great pow
ers of determination. Somewhat
aggressive and obstinate and a
little irritable effort should be
made to avoid offending others.
You are fond of travel and this
may lead you to remote places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

produce and urxEeAN fHNN
present nnlomoosM 49, 80
frequency eabiea lAta tmm A
streets. they - 80 - NsM
hicIe will make 49, - $3.50
trolIey.bus wires anA f,Ama w
ducina AUTOMOBILES aaMx s8s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

birth the American Right Work
Foundation Watson of Florida voted the position of
honorary the organization which five South
the shop for its citizens John
Dagge the chairman In addition
of Mississippi and Tennessee
of Mem
Indiana spokesman for
Arizona California and New Mexico reported the shop
movement there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
L.EGALS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring t" engage
in business er the fictitious
name of Paul Smith. Bookseller,
334 Simonton Street, Key West.
Florida. intend to register Sa d
fictitious name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida.
Dated February 18th. 1947.
NORA X SMILEY,
HELEN s. CUTTER,
Sole Owners.
feb 20-27: mar 6-l3, 1917
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples arc weak. worn o,t nv.
haasted soaesy hcCause body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality. try Ostre1 Tonic Tablets.
Conta,ns IRON you, too. may need for pep; also
sstauain w.. Get regular 81 90 size now only S9cl
fss sale ~ all dfuE stores everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-06

Somebody defined our town just
the other day as "A place where
the people talk about you behind
your back, and come to wait on
you when you're sick"
I've got to admit there's some
thing to it. A lot of our folks are
inclined to be pretty outspoken
and quick to criticize even
about little things. like a woman's
hat. or a mans preference for a
glass of beer. or the color Of Cy
Hartman's new barn.
But when anyone's in trouble.
those differences and points of
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

The Taft-Hartley Act permits a
worker to campaign for the dis
establishment of a union or for it's
de-certification as bargaining agent,
if he is dissatisfied with policies or
officials. A petition by 80 percent of
the workers requires an NLRB cleo
tion
There was no complaint about the
officers of the union in this instance.
A big majority of the workers were
rot union members and some of
them thought they ought to decide
whether to continue the union as
their agent, so they simply petit
toned for an election in accordance
with rights given them. under the
Taft Hartley Act. Thus the indivi-
dual worker is given ample protec-
tion in every respect.
THE WAGNER ACT DID NOT
PERMIT THIS. Under it's prOvi-
sions a man caught in bad union
had no recourse.
The second example occurred the
same day when a New York Federal
Judge granted a temporary injunc-
| tion, which sent striking longshore-
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
From where ! sit :. by Joe Marsh
Mystery Of
the Missing Forms

Yep. the number of farms in
America is shrinking (by quarter
million in the last five years!).
What's happened to, the missing
farms? The land has been taken
in by other farms, increasing the
average size by twenty acres!
Does this growth mean farm
ing's no longer a family enter
prise? Just the opposite! More
families own farms today than
ever-only with labor-saving
equipment they can handle more
land, more work.
That's as it should be. The family
farm is fortress of democracy
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
TAFT-HARTLEY ACT
BENEFITS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Advan-
tages of the Taft-Hartley Act, both
to the individual worker and the
public, continue to show them
selves.
Consider two recent develop
ments:
A few days ago regional direc-
tor of the National Labor Relations
Board announced an electien in
Buffalo, N. Y, to determine whether
or not workers of a plant there
wanted to cancel the privileges of a
CIO union as their bargaining ag-
ent. The interests of the individual
workers are directly involved.
The United Auto Workers (CIO)
contract with X. r. Wilson Com
pany, manufacturers of tools and
garage equipment, expired on Sep
tember Is. This union was chosen
collective bargaining agent at an
election held in July, 1914 Its
membership included only 65 out ol
165 workers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fred
erica Volunteer Fire Company, Will
give q turkey supper, November 9Th.
Mr.. Charles w. Sipble is improv-
ing daily at his home here after
having been operated on recently at
a Philadelphia Hospital. He wishes
to thank his friends and relatives
for the cards and flowers he has re-
ceived.
Miss Sylvia B. Dodd and Watson
ii Dodd have entered Peabody Com
ser&at0ry, Baltimore, Md. Sylvia is
majorlng in piano and Watson in
voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent Sunday at Sunset Park. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bland and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Bland Of Wilmington.
Marsha Belts, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Belts, is getting a.
long very well after having tonsil-
lectomy at Kent General Hospital,
Dover, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thelma Warren is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
Her condition is fair at this time.
Mrs. Ella Rust left for her home
in Wilmington on Monday after
spending some time here.
The Volunteer Fire Company
was called to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bostic, near FELTON,, or
Monday when an oil stove exploded
| with considerable damage being
! done.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17


Mrs. Bess Sheu was a dinner
guest ON Sunday of her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nj. Wat
son and son, Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swain are
the proud parents of fine baby
daughter, born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday, October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Watson
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a fine baby son,
named Joseph Michael, born in Mil
ford Hospital on Thursday, October
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson en-
tertained Milford Neck w. S. C. S.
last Friday evening. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. David Wood
Mrs. Edwin Short, Miss Elizabeth
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Jester
Mrs. George Hammond, and SON
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbo-
than, Mrs. John Macklin, Mrs. F. A
Webb. and Mrs. James Webb and
Mrs. Frank B. Austin. Mrs. Austin
invited the group to meet at her
home near Thompsonville for the
next regular meeting night.
LET kindness be your password"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
FREDERICK

Mas. Anna Dendler spent several
days Of last week in philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
daughter, Lillian. were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William VIII
Hamson, Of Camden, N j.
Mf. and Mrs. John r. Rogers, Jr.,
recently entertained Paul Carm and
Charles Burgmuller, OF Camden; n.
j., at dinner Carm and Burgrnuller
served with Rogers at Puerto Rica
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford l. Rentz
have returned to theif home after a
motor trip to Niagara Falls. N. Y,
and Canada. They also spent some
TING at Williamspoff, Pa visiting
relatives.
AIr and Mrs. Harry Patterson of
Delaware City. called on Mr. and
Mrs Hoey Gross of town, and Mr.,
and Mrs. F. s. Lander OF near town,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chandler and
two sisters, of Pennsylvania, were
recent guests of Mr. Max Harring-
ton.
Miss Catherine Maris and George
Mafjs of Dover, spent last week
end with their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Langrell
and daughter entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Albert French and son, Alvin
of Milford. at dinner on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elva Gross spent Thursday
at Lewes with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Culver and daughter. Mary Ann.
Mrs. ID. E. Woods class viii NEE
az ssAe parsonage for the m0nthli
business meeting and social hour
Friday night, October nth.
The leadership Training Sch0o
win be held in the Avenue MethO
Dist Church, comniencine on Mon
day night October 9th. The 6ch0o
will run for FIVE days.
Mrs. Sarah Godwil Kern, o
philadelphia. spent the Weekend
with her uncle. Mr. James Satter
field.
Mrs. Ina Hughes aud son. Of Eel
ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Lenors
Langrelf.
The Annual Home coming serY
ices win he held on Sunday No
velnber End, at the Trinity Metho
dist Church.
A Halloween Dance will he he'll
at the Firehouse. October SOth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
CEDAR NECK
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Z. N. Wright, Pastor
Sunday, October 18th
11a m Gundav SnhnnI
la. m. Sunday School


"They that trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zion, which cannot be
removed, but abideth forever"
Psalm 125.
Keep in mind the revival effort
that is in progress on the Lincoln
Charge. Services this next week as
follows: This Friday night, Octo-
ber 18th, at Cedar Neck; this Sun
day night, October 10Th, at Slaugh-
ter Neck; Tuesday night, OCTOBER
21st, Lincoln Church. Wednesday,
October 22nd, Cedar Neck, Thurs
day, October 23rd, Slaughter Neck,
Friday, October oath, Lincoln
Church, Sunday, October 26th, Ce-
.dar Neck.
I This is time in our world when
| folks should realize how much they
need the comfort of their Heavenly
Father. Plan to attend these meet
ings and have your strength renew
ed from on High"
A number from this vicinity at
tended the services in progress al
Zion Church on Monday night
where Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gibbor
are assisting the Pastor -Brothei
Louhoff in a series of meetings. Our
folks were glad to see ''The Glib
hons" who were with us at Cedar
Neck for two weeks last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.
have returned home after enjoying
a week at various points of interes
in New York, Pa, and N. ]. While
away, Mr.. and. Mrs. Davis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kirby ant
Mrs. Clara Harris of Merchantsville
N. j. They also enjoyed boating
excursion on the Hudson River.
visit to the Statue of Liberty, alst
a stay in PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
men at the Port of Albany back to

men at the Port of Albany back to
work.
A teamsters' union refused to do
business with a newly-organized
firm known as Trailorships, Inc,
which planned to ship trailer
trucks, badly needed in the trans
portation industry, from Albany to
New York by water. Therefore the
Longshoremen's union, claiming
the teamsters had deprived its
members of jobs. went out on strike
The NLRB held that this consti-
tuted a secondary boycott, form Of
strike by one union against another,
and asked the court for an injunc-
tion under the Taft-Hartley Act
provision prohibiting such walk
outs. The court agreed, as least to
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

S. APPEARANCE the very first glance you'll like
the looks Of this progressive leadership It's light clean,
attractive-a place you'll be happy to visit.
s. sERVIcEBring your in for any service you need
Here are facorytrained mechanics modern tools and
equipment to provide fast thorough work on every
thing from minor adjustment TO major overhaul on
any make car.
T. PARTs-This is your parts headquarters. Complete
stocks Of factorybut and facoryapprOved parts and
accessories are carried for all Nash models
8. NEW CAR SHoWRo0M-Examine the new Nash
900" and the Nash Ambassador in the spacious
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Father Of Apple planting

One Of our countfy's most pic
tufesque pioneers was Jonathan
Chapman Johnny Appleseed- -who
introduced the apple in wide areas
west Of the Appalachian mountains,
and for whom one Of our most popu-
lar varieties. the Jonathan, is
Eiataed. An explorer missionary,
Chapman planted apple seeds wher-
ever he went.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

showroom It's large enough 10 avoid overcrowding
especially designed 10 permit you TO examine these fine
cars from every angle
9. USED CAR DISPLAY FAcILTIES-Youll likely find the
used car you want this Nash dealer good, clean
that will give you many miles of driving pleasure.
used department.
10. .AccouNTING-All business transactions prop.
ery recorded in the Nash Standard Accounting System
This means only that the Accounting Department
is modern and well organized but that all transactions
with customers will be handled in busnesslike way.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Idea from Hollywood

Under the law Of Shiah-an i'm.
portant religion. widely followed in
Persia-a husband and wife can
agree to marry for any period Of
time, even an hour. The marriage
ends automatically when the speci.
fed time runs out il both are alive,
but it can be renewed by consent
Of both parties.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

the extent of granting temporary
Injunction, which the longshoremen
quickly obeyed and the movement
of freight in and out of the Port of
Albany was resumed.
In both cases "The American
Way" was at work. Z.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

]. .cAPIAL-SrOng financial standing is proof that this
outstanding leadership is a sound business organization
ready to meet your auIOmOive requirements today
and in the tOmOrrOws to come. -
T. FLOOR sPAcE-You'll find adequate floor space for
your comfort in all departments-new cars, used cars,
service, parts and accessories.
B. LocATIoN-Localed for your convenience easily
accessible from all sections of the city.
q. IDENTFIcAUoNLThe approved Nash sign Identifies
this leadership the home Of fine and friendly
service Look for the distinctive Nash sign.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Church Avenve

NTAsH proud the award of the Nash 10 Point
IN Select Dealer Plaque 10 this outstanding dealer.
TO qualify this requires meeting 10 standards which
the highest the industry every phase
his financial responsibility
business methods and the other qualifications described below
We take of these outstanding facilities
Visit service department stated with acoryrained
mechanics.
And their luxurious showroom the outstanding
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
CONGRATULATIONS TO
SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY
Church Avenve Milford, Delaware
ON RECEIVING THE NASH 10 POINT AWARD
Milford Delaware

mobiles of the sensational Nash 1000 and the distinguished
Nash Ambassador
You the Nash 1000" realize how far the future
this big takes you today with that 25 80 miles
gallon moderate highway speed grder-strong untitled
body and frame squeaks rattles
Only Nash offers such headline developments the Nash Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System and the Convertible Double Bed
added feature
Drop and acquainted with Nash 10 Point Select Dealer
You'll agree with they fine people who do fine work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Nrinnesota,s Silkworn,s

Among the produce reported in
the 1850 u. S. census for southern
Minnesota were So pounds of silk
worm cocoons, 4l2 gallons Of wine
and 1926 pounds of rice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

where our free, American life is
secure. Where every member CO.
operates and shares the work -.
living together in temperance and
tOIerance-temperance that pre-
fers a moderate beverage like beer,
and tolerance for taste that may
be different from ones own.
From where ! sit, our Family
Farms (and they're 969o of oil
farins) are something that this
country can be proud of
&e M4'4s
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Copyright l047, United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
New Heaters

Long-awaited improvements in
room and home heating now are
coming to us in disguise, judging
from the new oil space heaters. In
stead of looking like stoves used to
look and having the establishment,
the I gingerbread and the gadgets
you might expect, these new heat
ers have been designed to the taste
of an interior decorator. Stream
lined, finished in modern tones,
available in numerous sizes, they
are built to fit, unobtrusively. in
room settings and to harmonize with
J furniture and home decorations. But
design, according to the manllfac-
turers, As only one feature of the
l947 model oil heaters. Having the
advantage of assured supplies of
clean, economical fuel, the heaters
operate on the vaporizing, "pot-
type" burner principle in which the
oil itself does not burn, but instead
the oil vapor which is mixed with
air to produce an even. and easily
controlled flame.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Major Cause of Blindness

The single most important cause
of blindness Is cataract. 1t account
ed for almost Is per cent of the
cases in sampling of 10000 blind
adults. Congenital cataract account
ed for is per cent of the cases
among a large group of blind chill
dren. A cataract is an opacity of the
crystalline lens-an or part. The
lens is behind the pupil. It is the
part Of the eye that focuses rays of
light on the retina. When the cat
aract is fully developed, light will
not pass through the lens but is
reflected back. This makes the
pupil of the eye ordinarily black
look white. The onset of a
cataract seems to be closely tied
pwith a persons general condition.
Teeth. sinuses, blood, glands--trou-
BILE in these or in almost any other
part of the body may be behind the
trouble in the, eyes. Or the trouble
may be centered in the eye itself
as the result of eyestrain or an ac-
cident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
UNNAMED Pacific hioll
Now Valuable Dir Station

Tiny Palmyra, the low stoll l,l0c
miles southward from Honolulu
used to be an ''lsland without q
country" says the National Geo.
graphic society.
Whaling ships often sought the
atoll's limited shelter in the early
10Th. century. One of the earliest
visitors was the American ship
Palmyra in 1902. At various times
thereafter. the tropical pinpoint was
claimed for the United States. for
Great Britain. for the one-time .Ha-
waiian kingdom, and by private in
dividuals for themselves.
Declarations by Hawaii in 1862. by
Great Britain in 1889, and by the
United States in 1912 were sovereign
claims among many private ones.
All lapsed, however, because the
atolf was not worth holding. BY 1896,
the trans-oceanic phase.of air trans
port had arrived, and the United
States raised the Stars and Stripes
over Palmyra, prospective way sta
ton on the New Zealand air route.
More than so islets make up
Palmyra's land total. of $50 acres.
They are links in the five-mile-long
horseshoe-shaped platform of coral
and hard sand that encloses three
separate lagoons. Largest islands,
Cooper, on the north and Eastern,
on the east. cover less than so acres
each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
Britain Changed Calendar In
1852 and Lost a Weekend

When England changed New
Years Day from March 25 to Janu-
airy in 1852 and adopted the Grego-
rian calendar, thousands of English
men suffered prolonged '1ost week.
end" According to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, the change in the
calendar made it necessary to wipe
out IL days of the year, which was
done by declaring that the day after
September was September IA, not
September 8. This brought England
into step with the Catholic countries,
which had adopted the Gregorian
calendar in 1882.
During the early Middle ages,
March Is was considered the first
day Of the new year by most Chris
.tian peoples, but in -Anglo-Saxon
England, the Britannica points out,
New Years Day fell on what is now
Christmas-December rs. At the
time of the Norman Conquest Of
7 England, however. William the Con-
: queror ordered that the year should
start on the first Of January, pos
. sibly. it Is believed. because his COR
onation was scheduled for that date.
Still later, England reverted to the
! custom observed by the rest Of
Christendom and began her year on
ethe 25th of March, and that date
remained the first of the legal and
, ecclesiastical year until 1852. when
the calendar was adjusted to the
Gregorian system which is still in
use today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
: IRWIN
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pullins
and baby son, were weekend
visitors in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spain
visited at the home of their som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith, of Worthing-
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Gorton, of Milford
Center, was dinner guest Sun
day of Mrs. Lucy Gortoh and
daughter, Helen.
Mrs. Wanda German. is spend
ing the week at the home of her
son, in Lebanon.
Mrs. Anna Scott, son, Homer
and daughter, Edith, attended q
! pot-luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Ethyl Snodgrass near Gin
cinnati, Sunday. The occasion was
in honor of the birthday of Mrs,
Snodgrass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carrier, of
Wheatchee, Wash, and her
daughter, Mrs. Robbie Meadows,
of Carlton, Wash, came by plane
i to visit relatives in Union county.
! Mrs. Carrier was resident of Ir-
win at one time from which place
she was married and left there
Z to make her home in Oklahoma
She is niece of Mrs. Belle Reed
of Marysville, and Mrs. Minnie
Fritzen of Broadway.