davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

this possible. Others had they been
contacted in time expressed them
selves as anxious to help this
worthy project
Following is a list of those who
contributed: K. V. Garage, Wallace
Store, Ben Brown, Joe Siebenfor-
cher, June's Highway Inn, Coffman
Motors, Don Eckhoff, Single Mill,
Coffman Sporting Goods, Makin's
Service, Jack Brown, Pat Savage,
Jack Brown, John Hurd, Kensler
Market, Doonan Hotel, Herman
Peterson Service Station, Bill Bis
sell Home Bar, Juanita McNeill,
Ed Weidner Store, P. T. Mettler,
Jake Farris, Leland Mcneil, Pad
dy's Place, Joe Devich, Les Hurd,
Marshall Wells, Troy Trading Co.,
Vets Bar, Troy Drug.
Hank Taylor of Seattle, Troy
boy who is a versatile artist, with
a range from the ridiculous to the
sublime, was present. With a few
deft strokes of his pencil he would
strike off a sketch that portrayed
very accurately the emotion regis T.
tered in the posture and express
sion of both the fisherman and the
On-looker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
To Present Concert
At Methodist Church

fAk NACkMO0A0k OM4ANn
Louis Bryant, Master of the
Piano Accordion, will present a con-
cert. Monday, June 6, in the Meth
odist Church, Troy, Montana, at
800 p. m.
Mr.. Bryant, now on tour of the
Northwest, is a native of Phlla-
delphia where he studies under the
famed Pietro Diero. The versa
tility of the Piano Accordion, an in
strument growing in popularity,
has never been better demonstrated
than with the repertoire which
Louis Bryant will present. Clas-
sizes, both traditional and modern,
Semi-classics with their popular ap-
peal, Marches, Sacred and Novelty
selections will be found on the pro-
gram which has been met by en-
thusiastic applause in concerts
everywhere.
This young man, % years of age,
is amazing audiences with the deX-
terity of his fingers and the per-
lection of his technique, and bril-
liant future is prophecied for him
en- the concert stage.
Lou Bryant was in very great
demand, during the recent war,
wherever his naval service station
ed him, for recital and concert per
formances, and both before and
since the war, he has been in con
slant demand for both radio and
personal appearances on the East
Coast.
Mr.. Bryant has been engaged for
his personal appearance in Troy by
the w. S. c. S., and he will play
under their sponsorship. Free will
offering will be taken the night of
the concert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

About fifty persons attended the
piano recital in the Eighth Grade
Room of the Troy School on the
afternoon of May 10, when pupils
of Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Clyde
Fauley and Mrs. John Haburchak
played for their parents and friends.
An informal, party atmosphere
prevailed as the following students
played their favorite pieces: Louise
Hubbard, Donald Morrison, Susan
Morrison, Jacqueline Thomas, Syl-
via Hodges, Allan Hodges, Sharon
Cooley, Lois Baeth, Marie Baeth,
Beth Maness, George Names, Leona
Laffoon, Mary Jane Siebenforcher,
Dianne Sloan and Rodney Lytlc.
Punch and cookies were enjoyed
at the close of the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Takima Club Enjoys
Garden Party

Wednesday evening, members of
Takima Club met at the Farris
home for the annual installation of
officers. There was a garden party
with picnic lunch arranged, but due
to Indictment weather, most of the
food was partaken indoors. The
outgoing officers, Mrs. Earl Burns,
president; Mrs. Virgil Koistenen,
vice-president; Mrs. L. ludlow,
secretary, and Mrs. Harry Higgins,
treasurer, arranged program and
installed the new officers, Mrs. Leo
Starr, president: Mrs. Emmett Adj
kins, vice president, Mrs. Les Golf
man, secretary, and Mrs. Don Eek
hoff, treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Mrs. Russell Baeth Surprised

With amazement depicted on
every lineament of her counten-
.ance Mrs. Russell Baeth greeted a
Ihouseful of friends who came to
spend the evening of the twentieth
at her home while she was absent
A shower of personal gifts was
rained upon the surprised lady who
is soon to leave her friends here
to make her home in the Hungry
Horse area. Bingo was played and
delicious lunch was served by
the ladies who arranged the af-
fair, Mrs. Don Eckhoff, Mrs. Harold
Nelson and Mrs. Les Coffman.
Those present were: Mrs. Mere
Bollman, Mrs. Leo Rubber, Mrs. Bob
Rubber, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs.
John Hurd, Mrs. Bert Winslow, Mrs.
Frank Cummings, Mrs. Floyd Rec
YES, Mrs. Virgil Koistenen, Mrs.
Bud Johnson, Mrs. Yves Cooley, Mrs.
Bill Lindsey, Mrs. Harry Higgins,
Mrs. Roger Kensler, Mrs. Juanita
Mcneil, Mrs. Jim Lindsey, Mrs.
Emmett Adkins, Mrs. H. Hoffman,
Mrs. Leo Starr, Mrs. Gene Starr.
Beautiful spring flowers were
used for decorations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

ner-BiIly J. Cole; Keeper Of the
Buckskin-Teddy KeSsel. There
is eight Cubs in the Den. We all
Joined in on a discussion OF the
coming pack meeting and handl-
craft. Meeting was adjourned
Keeper of the Buckskin, Teddy Kes-
sci.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Cub Scouts Presented Charter

Epoch making in the annals of
scouting in the town was the party
given by the sponsoring club, the
v. F. w. Auxiliary on Friday even
ing in the Moose Hall. Cubs,
Scouts, and parents and officers of
the troop were invited. The at
tendance was not as large as had
been hoped for due to the many
other activities in town on the same
evening. The downpour of rain
that followed a brief electric storm
could also have been a contributing
factor.
Cub Scout committee chairman
Walter Morrison was master of
ceremonies. After a few introduce
tory remarks on clubbing he in
troduced Dean Adkins who pre-
scented the cub charter to the par
ent organization whose representa-
tive, Mrs. Frank French spoke a
few words favoring scouting. Bob
Laffoon, Life Scout presented the
Scout Charter to Bernel Winslow
with a few well chosen remarks.
Several boys received their bobcat
pins at the ceremony arranged be-
side the open campfire. A few ex-
ercises put on by the cubs closed
the program, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience.
Cake, ice cream and coffee were
served by the auxiliary. Those
helping serve were: Mesdames Rice,
French, Smith, Alex, Cummings,
Hayes, Walter Pearson and Ed An
derson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
DEN NO. / MEETS WITH
MRS. CLARENCE BROWN

Den No. l met at their Den
mothers home, Mrs. Clarence
Brown. The elected officers: Den
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

en route home from work on his
ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

Laura Bushnell HonOred
Laura Mae Bushnell, bride elect
of Mr.. Jesse Egan was honored with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Hold Services

Hold Services
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning for Ignatius Scholtz
who passed away on Friday while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, chan
cellor of the University OF Chi
cago, born in Brooklyn, N. Y, %
years ago.
DR.. Alan Chesney, dean of the
Johns Hopkins Medical School,
born in Baltimare, 81 years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Delos {. EmmonS
of the Army Air Forces, born IN
Huntington, w. Va, 81 years
ago.
Alvan Macualey of Detroit
famed auto manufacturer. born
in Wheeling, w. Va, n years
ago.
Sidney Waugh of Amherst
Mass, sculptor and designer IN
glass, born in Amherst a years
ago.
Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore,
plane manufacturer, born IN
Macksburg, Iowa. 63 years ago
Judge Joseph Warren Madden
of Pennsylvania, of the U. ,.
Court of Claims, Washington,
D. c., born Damascus, Ill, %
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
AND STILL IS

o. begins 90 look as though Florida
'sHi have a boost in taxes. despite the fact
fhat Governor Warren is against any
tafthnr taxation
The Citizen feels that he will do
.trttbluw possible "a avoid hiking taxes.
. Etsff hurrau - department of the state
government has submitted estimates of the
aauaut required Tor operation and main-
, fannnee in excess 81 the sum allotted for the
rsurai fiscal year.
what b. happening In Tallahassee has
-, hsfspsned n Washington also. and what
! nrlhably will De- done In Washington can
Bel dour also In Tallahassee-slash and
tHsnarach bureaus requested amount. That
nrarrdure occurs every time a budget is
q uade ap. whether in "A city, county, state,
go nattnn.
f, u always has been a practice of
i.urran heads 81 ask for more than they
.ssppri a. get. However. il any cutting
Haen 8. done in Tallahassee, il will not re-
s.Ilf in bureau heads resOrtng to tactics
tfhat have occurred in Washington. Wash
.ton bureaucrats. resentful over having
'ihsu hudRetary demands slashed. have
il.ss-n known to lay off employees who were
stsseutlal to the operation of the bureaus
iand retained other employees who could
shste been released without adversely af-
titctinw the functionng of the bureaus.
Ore Of the most glaring instances of
'lhai nature was the action of the customs
department in Washington that released
savsoms guards and watchmen in New
= aFk and elsewhere as a protest against a
~ipcided decrease in the amount for which
Ahr burcau had asked. And all Washing
1nn did Vas 20 denote the head of the
1survau bar retained him in the service at
- same salary.
FINALLY. Tallahassee. regardless of what
= operational aud maintenance expenses
TlIrht have been. has never been as extra
=agaut and careless Of taxpayers money
y Washington has been and still is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

second year of the war. Parrish,
was the >. what you call, leader
of our unit. He was in love with
me, but / do not love him at all.
He try SO very hard, but always
1 refuse. l laugh at him. The 9TH
ers see me laugh. Parrish he
is a little like Rene. He cannot
stand the laughter. Because of his
face, / think. So he try to have
me fall into the hands of the Nazi
Gestapo in Paris. Maurice finds
out. 1t is Maurice who saves my
life"
"Just a PAL" I said. "But he
must have known about you and
Cardeur, didn't he? And maybe
you and Rene, too?"
But yes" she said simply.
1--WE were all of the Underground.
There were no secrets such as
that" II.
Look, Goldielocks!' said,
tight-lipped. Maybe you folks in
the Underground think nothing at
all about a couple of killings.
Over here we look at it different.
We don't like killings at all. Not
even nice ones. Suppose you
think hard and come up with
what's behind it. eh?"
If it registered it certainly
didn't. show in her face.
Perhaps if you give me the
explanation, Gerry?" she muir
INJURED.
AS a starter for that I held up
my right hand with the thumb
and second finger folded.
'DeFoe and Cardeur, both
dead" said. "They didn't kill
each other. Somebody else. Who?
I have an idea. Why? l haven't
that idea, yet! Over you? Maybe.
What do you think?"
"You are fool! A fool, do you
not see?"
"Okay, I'm sorry, Goldielocks,"
said. After all, it was just a
thought. Heels like me get lots
of thoughts. You'd be surprised
at the kinds. Sorry about Car
deur, too. Now you go get that
rest. Some night I'll buy you a
dinner, and try to get you to for
give. Bye, baby"
But when l was down on the
sidewalk, and debating my next
move, question suddenly oc-
CURED to me. I mean, just ,ohy
had she given Barone and Par
kus the rush, and kept me there?
1t certainly hadn't been for the
reason gould be inclined to think.
that was a cinch!
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
WELL. had pulled it out of the
w thin air and tossed it right
into their faces. So / sat waiting
for things to happen, and trying
to catch their expressions all at
the same time. I caught two of
them. Baroness and ParkuSs Both
blanks. l couldn't catch Goldie-
locks, though. She had buried
her face in her hands and was
weeping some more.
Herbert Varney?" Barone said,
pronouncing the name slowly, to
see how it felt coming off his
tongue. Who is this Herbert Var
ney?" -
Il don't know" said. "Ever
know anybody by that name? Say
in France during the war;"
mo. No one by that name. But
in the Underground one did not
use his correct name. No. / did
not know Herbert Varney."
I looked quickly at Parkus and
hoisted an inquiring brow. He
shook his head along with his
grin. 49, . 49,, =
mot that 1 recall, Barnes" he
said. Nobody in my outfit by
that name"
And then I looked at weeping
Goldielocks. How about you, Col
Miss Zaralis?" ! caught my
self in time. do you, or did you,
know anybody by that name?"
mo, the name do not know"
she said. AT least / do not think
SO. But my head! There is such an
ache. You must pardon me =. il
has been so very much. /. :"
She let the rest 60. Rather, she
finished it with a little feeble
movement of one hand. Henri Ba-
rome was on his feet in. an instant
But of course, Zara!" he
Soothed her. You must rest. You
must have sleep. It has been such
a terrible blow. We will go al
once. / will phone you later. Per
haps then you will be feeling lit
tie better, eh?"
Perhaps, Henri" She smiled
wanly. and gave him her hand.
She went on talking, but
heard hardly any of it. was toe
fascinated by the very smooth
and easy performance that wa!
being acted out right before my
eyes. / mean, she had linked ar
arm with Barone, and one with
Parkus, and was guiding them to-
ward the apartment door. Ye!
sir! Right to the door and through
it. just like was some other guy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

vosksd for a year as timekeeper
for a railroad construction COM
panx. riding TO work on a hand
car which he pumped himself.
His parents moved back to
Gxsndview from Independence
IN 1904 o. hslp his grandmother
and unels manage the farm. BY
now Truman was a bank clerk.
earninq SlOo a monii. Two years
later he became q farmer. join.
inq his father as a partner. Fer III
years hs rose At dawn and work
ed until dusk-a work habit he
has never lost.
That boy could plow The
straiqhtest row of corn in the
county" his mother recalled
wears later. He was a farmer
who could do everything there
was to do just a little better than
anyone else"
World War I ended his event
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
LECALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WAKE
APPLICATION ron FtNNt'
DIsCHARGE

PrObate Law l'""l ......-
IN COCR'c OF THE COZ ~
JUDGE, MONROE COZ >rt'
STATE OF FLORIDA. ~ Pho-
BATE.
In re the Estate of
NANCY p. JOHNSON. also known
as ~. JOHNSON. NANCY JOHNSON
and MAMMA JOHNSON. Decreased.
To All whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given that j y.
Porter ~ has filed his final report
as Administrator Of the estate -
Nancy p. johnson. also known as y.
Johnson, Nancy Johnson n Mamma
Johnson, deceased; that he has filed
his petition for final discharge.
and that he will apply 10 tn" Hon
cradle Raymond X. Lord, county
Judge of Monroe County. Florida.
on the 10th day of February. 1913.
for approval of same and for final
discharge as Administrator of the
estate of Nancy ~ Johnson. ais"
known as y. Johnson. Nancy John
son and Mamma Johnson deceased.
on this 9Th day Of January. l9l3.
j. Y. PORTER ~,
Administrator of III" estate "f
Nancy y. Johnson. also known
as y. Johnson, Nancy johnson,
and Mamma Johnson.
jan 0-l7-2t-3t.l 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

full fern life. Captain harssE
went overseas with his Misss@x
National Guard unit. cemman4
ina Battery ID % shs lsssh Fist
Artillery. ASH pivisioA Ne 80
heavy fighting which incluaeS
thu 81. xihial and Msuss-Aa
genre efiensive.
Captain Harrg's men rseapFm
ted his loyalty. al ihrosgh -
career he has suppaFted
friends sfeadfssflY. On ma tree
ship coming home has e@tisxf
took up a eolleefioa tos Q ievsab
cup 10 be presented - ham
When Harry Truman ass ssH
again on the Ameraean eel
had titled and cherished. be -
IS years old. he ives dsaaanaa y
start a new career. tar aflsAl
from farm chores.
Ap NEWsFEATuhfH
Tomorrow: In business snl
PolitiCsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1706-Benjamin Franklin. YER
satile American, equally famed
as statesman, patriot, author,
scientist, printer publisher, and
inventor, among the great of all
time, born in Boston. Died April
II, 1890.
1771-Charles Brockden Brown,
novelist, first American to make
literature his profession, but UNI
able to provide properly for his
family. born in Philadelphia.
Died Feb. %, 1910.
1800-Caleb Gushing, famed
NeWbury, Mass, statesman and
scholar. famed diplomat and at
torney- general, born Essex Co.,
Mass. Died Jan. 2, 1879.
1S22-George Fuller. artist,
born in Deerfield, Mass. Died
March q. 1884.
l85l-Arthur F.. Frost, illustra-
tor. born in Philadelphia. Died
June %, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

enrolled in the Independence
lpnhlir school =,
Always a good student. he had
- give up plans for a college
education. one of his chief
desires. His. father was known as
the best horse trader IN jackson
county" hut had suffered finaia-
cial reverses at about the time
Harry received his diploma from
Independence High School
Harry obtained an appoint
nent TO West Point. but failed
the physical examination be-
cause of weak eyes. Thereupon
he rolled up his sleeves and set
out to earn his keep and help fill
the family larder. He ran errands
and washed windows in a drug
store. He left this job for better
one. as a wrapper of newspapers
in the mail room of the Kansas
City Star. When he was IL. he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
REFUND TO VETERANS

Sometime in I949. the Veterans Ad-
iuiui-'ration will pay dividends to those
) be- took out National Service Life In
furauec and IL Is estimated that the fund to
. distributed will range from 81, SOC, O0O,-
600 ~ 81 600 .OOO. 900.
Refunds will be made on all policies
- which veterans paid premiums for three
a. more months. including those lapsed or
Aaturpd. as well as those now in force,
since the first policies were effective in
5ato. che dividends will cover period of
rbuui eight years and will vary from
s,w cents 10 several hundred dollars per
srieFan.
The distribution of dividends to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

preaidemt Truman.
" ashlmwton. u. {.
Deer ~ President:
500 made certain specific agree
merits wth the Russians at POtsdam,
ast cess of which was kept, YOU say. Yet
saa az towing with the idea again of
..smtinR representative TO Stain on a
.rate.ferling mission. Youth get the
.anft fun-aruund a. before. We Ameri-
/. - are too wullible.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

3: first of Four-Purt Featured s''4 4
HARRY boyhood
AS he walked down the in Independence No. his
music tucked under his he had the ibes of kids
preference basba Shy
bespctacled since his eighth birthday the future President
considered sissifed by his classmates.
He developed early devotion books. While his friends
their horses he reading volume
could find history Before had finished high
school Is he had through 5000 books Study
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
policy-holders arises from the fact that the

policy-holders arises from the fact that the
Government, in connection with it's in
surance of the lives of it's veterans opera
ted without profit. Since battle losses were
much smaller than anticipated the surplus
funds accumulated, according to a court
ruling, belongs to the veterans. The Vet
Grams Administration is getting ready to
pay it out in proper proportion to the vet
Grams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

Deem MS lteune PASSION
Perhaps his interest in history
was enhanced by the fact that
the Truman family roots were
planted in the soil of Missouri in
pioneer days. All four of his
grandparents moved west from
Kentucky in 1912. settling in the
fertile farmlands of Grandview.
near the site of Kansas City.
Four generations of Trumans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

titled a 600-acre tract acquired
by the family in 1867.
For a short time. HarrY's
parents left the farm to live in
nearby Lamar. He was born
there on May 8. 1884, the first of
three children. When the Tru-
mans moved TO Independence.
Harry was six years old. He was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
NVN&M6@4Mve&
EY ROBERT SIDNEY BOWEN

in another state. Even when it
came to me that Barone was 60
ing out the door owing me the
other thousand for having found
Cardeur dead or alive, the reali-
cation didn't seem important at
all!
What was the idea of that?" I
demanded.
'Of that?" she echoed, with
little quizzical smile.
The headache gag, and giving
them the rush." ] said evenly.
Then quickly. did you. or did
you not?"
She sat up straight, eyes wide.
MY sweet Gerry, / think you
try to break my heart, no?" she
said.
The idea hadn't occurred to
me-" / grunted, and had the faint
feeling that was fioundering.
What do you mean?"
"All these nice things" she
said. Maurice could not give
these to me. So you think Maui
rice is most jealous of Rene? He
is SO jealous that he decides he
will kill Rene So find out that
Maurice has killed Rene and that
makes me very, very mad? I must
punish Maurice because now
Rene cannot pay for all these
nice things? He is dead. So I pun
ish Maurice, no? / kill him, too?
1t is the way you think, yeS?"
Il
Goldielocks," l grinned ct her
But 1 don't think I'll call the
cops yet. A couple of other things
l want to find out first. One OF
them, the Mr.. x in this thing"
"The Mr.. x, Gerry?"
Herbert Varney," said, and
watched her.
She frowned. had some of he1
drink, and froWned some more.
who is this Herbert Varney?'
she asked, still holding the frown
a perpleXed one. did Rene tel
you about him, when you talked
at that so very awful party?"
l grinned, and couldn't stop il
from working up into a chuckle
1T is funny, what I ask?" she
wanted to know right away.
"Not much" said with a shake
of my head.
"TELL me this, what did Cor,
l. don Parrish ever do to your
II will tell you," she said, anc
there was no baby doll in thai
voice. 81 will tell you just one O.
many things, so that you will I'm
derstand- It was in Paris. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17
NOTICE oF INVENTION - MahN
AppLtG ATtoN Issa ttNAh
TBt@s % Ansst

d Nt'FNttAtH rs ~ fHa#H =.
N gOlmr UE NMts sut ~
% IH.I.. uaNn0s eos 49,
STATI: as TaotsttaA 81 Fta@s
nATE.
In re- the Estate -
ELLA N CAREY
sf.sn $50
To All Whom ~ Mas tsusstu
<utis~ i- hsreby ntsru fhHf Mef
man " carey fiird ht~ fihat fefHsft
az Administrator 80 fht estate -
Ella " CarsN drt ra sos thai ~
aa- filed his petition fuf fimai 8lHs
charge. and that hv wlN HpNlt E"
tho honorable naN muUd " lfsa,
county judge uf M"nsas t'uuhtFs
Florida. 90 the sta das ~ felsfwaf IA
1919. for approval - safilr Hita fHf
final dlsrhtrEr a. duihfeffHfuF ~
thu estate ct Elia cares hetfass
ID IN this 18Th daR &c ianNaFt
1919
NORMAN " tNWt,t
Adtuiuiat rntuf of the estate 90 LIE
~ cares .drrsaretl
janIT.@t-ai fths 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-17

tally of those who insist on going where
they are unwelcomed.