davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Del-Mar-Va Firemen
To Convene May Is
continued from first Dasel

During the twO-day cOnclave,
which will bring firemen and wom-
ems auxiliary members from all
parts of the Delmarva Peninsula,
there will be a commercial display
of fire equipment at the firehouse
OF the Robbins Hose Company.
In addition, the convention COM
mittee has made arrangements
with the Public Archives Commits
sion to have the State Museum open
for viewing. by the visitors of the
old fire equipment exhibit there.
The museum is only two blocks
south from the Robbins firehOuse.
At the opening of the firemen's
convention sessions in the Temple
Theatre, which also is only short
distance from the firehOuse, at 10
a. m, on the second day of the
gathering, Mayor w. Edward Ha-
man and Magistrate c. r. Demp-
sey, president of the host company,
will welcome the visiting firemen.
a It will be the first time the Dover
firemen have been hosts to the
Del-Mar-Va Association, which lists
about 100 fire companies of Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia on its
membership rolls.
The women's auxiliary will hold
its convention sessions in the Dover
Century Club on The Green during
the Wednesday schedule. Plans for
the women's activities are in charge
of a committee of which Mrs. Flea
ror Helm of Leipsic is general
chairman.
The first activity on the opening
day will be a meeting of the as
sociation executive committee in
the firehouse at 3 p. m. The din
ner, to be held that night, will be
followed by a stage show in the
Dover School Field House.
Two Joint affairs of the firemen
and the auxiliary members will be
the dinner the opening night and
memorial service in Wesley
Methodist Church at 4 p. m. of the
second day when tribute will be
paid the members of the fire COM
panies of the association and the
women's auxiliary units who died
the past year. The huge convention
parade will start at z o'clock the
closing night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

dios, and television sets. These
luxuries we take for granted un-
less we should lose them; then we
would sec how important they are
to life.
owe it to myself ard my coun-
try to do everything possible to
become a better citizen. It is my
duty to attend regularly religious
services and other activities, to
take active part, and to help when
ever / can, therefore setting a good
example for the next generation.
/ should take care of and protect
other peoples property the same
as / would my own. / should be
ready to help in Community prof.
ects, such as Fire Prevention Week,
Memorial Day, Flag Day, and
many others. l should save and
faithfully defend from waste the
natural resources of my country.
In this wonderful country we
are blessed with equal rights. A
boy who is born in the humblest
home has the same chance as one
born in a mansion I believe that
Abraham Lincoln and George Wash
ington are the best example l can
give of this. A good education may
be had for any boy or girl who
are interested enough to put forth
the effort to achieve it. Our schools
are built and maintained by the
taxpayers for this purpose. Public
libraries, museums, and other in
stitutions are provided for our
benefits.
A good citizen learns at an early
age to be thrifty. Whether we have
a little or a lot does not matter.
The thing we must learn is to
make the most of what we have.
When we are very young we can
start saving by taking out small
insurance policies or buying Uni
ted States Savings Bonds.
AS a citizen don't automatically
have the right to vote. l must De
of the right age, race or color be-
fore I can vote, but when l can l
should take it very seriously.
Our country was settled by
workers and brought to its high
Mace among the nations of the
world by workers. The priceless
heritage of America is the privilege
of work. America is the land OF op-
Dortunity-the opportunity to work
and achieve a goal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

evil powers, either foreign or do
nestle, who attempt to rob us of
these rights are defeated. 1t is my
job to see that America remains
free. / must see that capable lead
ers are elected to handle our af-
fairs Of state and see that corrupt
politicians are removed from office
/ must see that due respect is al
ways given to the name of our
country and our flag, / must try
to correct those who attempt to
lower and dishonor these things.
It is my job to teach those who are
younger than me the value Of liv-
ing in a country as wonderful as
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Rest For Weary Artists

MILAN, Italy Up An inter-
national "house of rest" for aging
artists and writer's will be built
here by "Angelicum", cultural
organization sponsored by the
Franciscan Friars.
A spokesman for Angelicum said
the house would offer bed and
meals for visiting foreign writer's.
It's permanent guests would be
"those who in the decline of their
creativeness may need care and
assistance"
Funds for the house of rest will
be collected through art shows,
writings and collections in Italy
and abroad. Organizers here said
groups in the United States, Bra
zil, Sweden, France and Switzer-
land are cooperating.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
ITAlY IMPORTS PIANOS

MILAN (P italy, birth
place Of the piano. doesn't produce
enough Of them to take care Of its
own needs.
Italy imports about 10000 pian-
os per year mostly from Germany
and France. Some 10 factories in
Italy now produce about 5000 pi-
amos annually, uprights and baby
grands.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

America. / also must remind those
who are older than me always to
appreciate those things which they
take for granted such as our free
dom of press, freedom of speech,
and freedom to worship as we
please.
To accomplish all these things
there are certain standards, as an
American citizen, / must meet.
must believe in God. / must be in
telligent enough to distinguish
right from wrong. must be patrio-
tic and loyal not only to my cOun-
try but to my church, school. and
community My guiding light should
be the Golden Rule. / have to
TRY to realize the problems Of other
races, creeds, and religions so we
may live together as brothers in
peace. / must be willing to serve
my country. / must be able to lead
men and explain to them how for
tunate we are to live in America.
Above all, it is my duty as an
American citizen to be, as were
the thousands of Americans who
now rest under white crosses
throughout the world, strong
enough, intelligent enough, and
proud enough to see that America
shall always remain free.
''MY DUTIES AS AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN
Written by Roland Beebe
AS az American citizen, l have
the greatest heritage ever bequeath-
ed to anyone on the face of the
earth. This heritage is mine to use
rightly now and to pass on to those
who come after me. Every day j
enjoy privileges which claim as
my birthright. ]. as an American,
speak as I think, worship as
choose, work where 1 wish,, and
publish and read what 1 select. I
should, as an American citizen,
fight and work to preserve these
rights. Washington's soldiers, their
feet frozen and bloody on the snow
of Valley Forge, bought indepen-
dence for us. Thousands Of men and
women have died since then to
keep our country free.
Millions of people in other lands
wish they had our luxuries, such
as electric lights, telephones, ra-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Hess, Mrs Ethel Wright; Milford
Mrs; Ray McFaul, Mrs. Edith Bay
mum, Mrs Emma Cordray; Farm
ington, Mrs. Clara Steele; Freder-
iea, Mrs. Eleanor Donovan, Mrs.
Clara West; and Mrs. Mary E. Far
low, parent from Selbyville: Mill
ton, Mr. Robert Bergman; Mills
boro, Mrs. Barbara Bulkeley.
The exhibit may be viewed Mon
through Friday and will remain
through May is.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Art Work Display AT
Court House Annex
toontinusd from INST page9

N-.--@'4 AA4AA -Atos lN4uf
visor Of Kent County.
Collage and three dimensional
constructions form a major part Of
the exhibit "The Creative Efforts Of
Classroom Teachers" Painting
charcoal and chalk drawings. WOW
en-, appliqued and embroidered
pieces, many Of which are first at
tempts are also included in the
teachers display.
Teachers from the following
schools are represented: Dover.
Mrs. Florence Brakeman, Miss
Irene Hastings, Mrs. Barbara
keyes, Mrs. Mary Hearn; Caesar
Rodney, Mrs. Estelle Reynolds, Miss
Estelle Wright, Mrs. Pearl Han
son; Harrington, Mrs. Ruth Grant.
Mrs. Amanda Quillen, Mrs. Alma
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

'DrHANl Is The best dust
ever used on iomoioes and
Potatoes. u controls blight and
other tomuto diseases"
George D. Elliott
SeuView. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Results OF American
Legion Essay Contest
Disclosed A Tie
tcontInasa Iron flr.t 80,

American is the uppermost thing
in all my life To forget this duty
would be to defeat the ideas and
principles upon which our govern
ment is established. Our govern
ment assures me, as an American
citizen, certain rights and liberties
which other enslaved people have
never known. / must see that all
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Name From Rhyme
One Of England's great country
homes, The Moffat House, Hereford
shire, derives its name from Miss
Muffett of the nursery rhyme.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Dol0wore Si0fs Champion SETS
Record Of 22.2 Tons per Acre.

Il attribute my record yield to ihe
sproY progrom used. BY following a
weekly DTHANE program. we
controlled oil Of the moior fomofo
diseases and kept the vines green
until frost.
Fred w. Hoos.
Middletown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

"It.is NY experience fhot q good,
thorough insect and disease control
program IS important in growing o high
qOolfsy crop ofiomoioes. That is why
insist on following O regular DrHASE
spr0Y Prosrom, Odding RHoBANs
for insect control. DusApiE gives me
complete protection from moior
tomoto diseases"
Raymond Abroms
RED. z, Vineeniown. " ].
, 1952-03-06
the threshold.

the threshold.
"Well, practically" she amend
ed with a chuckle.
"The Road" which has been
dying for so years, will never
really expire as long as Miss Cor
nell is around to act as pulmotor.
The star will close "The Con-
slant Wife" in June and spend
the summer at "Chip Chop" the
Met lintic- Cornell summer place
at Martha's Vineyard. Then, early
in the autumn, Miss Cornell will
take to the road with "The Con-
slant Wife" in a nationwide tour.
"There'll be lots and lots of one
night stands" she explained and
added, call I have to do is live
through it."
But she loves touring, Miss Cor
nell said, and she has probably
proved it more often and for long
er periods than any other star liv-
ing. SHhe travels with her theat-
rical maid, Eveline, who has been
with her for 20 years, with her
two Dachshounds, Cleopatra and
Cuckoo, and a small, compact
travelling kitchen.
Nothing elaborate" she said
of the kitchen, 'but big enough
SO hat Eveline and I can get our
own meals. Pm afraid the dinner
is almost always the same: broilled
chop meat, apple and celery salad
and a green vgtabl. My friends
howl at even the mention of apple
and celery salad, they're so tired
of it,"
Beyond the long tour, Miss Cor
nell has no theatrical plans, Meth
er new plays nor SHhakespearean
revivals. No plans that is, except
one for the dim future. Some peo-
pie save golf for their old age.
But not Miss Cornell: She is saw
ing poetry.
"Just any poetry" she said. 81
want to read it all when I get the
time"
, 1952-03-06
What Noted PeopIe
Are Saying:

international News Service
WASHINGTON: Rep. Hall, New
York Republican on the election
to congress of RHobert T. RHoss,
COP candidate, in traditional Dem
ocratic district: "There can be no
doubt about the fact that the peo-
pie of Queens have spoken in a
voice that will swell to a huge
chorus by next November"
WASHINGTON: Chairman Vim
son (D) Ga, UNIT bills House
sponsor after measures defeat:
"I'm not goin gto ask the COM
mittee to take it up again this
year."
WASHINGTON: Assistant De-
Tense Secretary Anna Rosenberg:
"Sooner or later Congress will ap-
prove UNIT because it is the only
way to keep the country militarily
and economically strong without
calling back veterans"
CLAREMONT, N. H.: COP Sen.
Saltonstall of Mass: "Only a man
who can win the overwhelming
support of Republicans and indie
pendent ian win in Massachusetts,"
, 1952-03-06

The stars dressing room at the
National theater was so plain
stark is really the word-that no
self-respecting heroine Of a grade
b, opus in Hollywood would put
up with it for a split second.
And the, ancient fur coat that
hung on the wall-the fur worn
almost through at the elbows
would be scorned by any half
bright Washington steno. But one
of the first ladies of the American
theater, Katharine Cornell, was
happy as a lark in both the room
and the coat.
After all, there were three lumi-
nous objects in the room: Miss
Cornell herself, even with ~sniffles;
a small cop of John Singer Sar-
geant's portrait Of Ethel Barry
more on her monastic dressing ia
BILE, and a sea chest even more an
cient than the coat.
II keep that for insporation,"
Miss Cornell said, pointing to the
portrait of Miss Barrymore. For
Miss Cornell is now starring in a
revival Of Somerset Maugham's
'"The Sonstant Wife," which Miss
Barrymore first brought to Broad
way rs years ago.
"And this" she added, indicat-
ing the sea chest, "just arrived
from Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame. Isn't the wood beautiful?
I can hardly wait to get it home
and start waxing it.
"But all this chest needs is
wax. I won't even have to use steel
wool on it, except maybe on the
iron trim"
Miss Cornell said she had &C
quired her passion for refinishing
furniture when she took up car
pentry as therapeutic work during
the long run of one of her most
famous starring vehicles, "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street."
"I played in it so long I thought
I'd have a nervous breakdown"
she laughed, $50 / took up carpen-
try. But l kept whacking things,
mainly my thumbs. So now I just
redo furniture and use no wea-
pom more deadly steel woool."
The sea chest from the Lunts
and the furniture over which she
is currently laboring are destined
for the beautiful new home Miss
Cornell and her husband, Guthrie
McClintic, have just completed at
Palisades, N. Y.
"Forty : five Minutes from
Broadway" Miss Cornell crowed,
"and perched high on the pals
AIDES above the Hudson river, with
a wonderful view in both direc-
TONS
The new home was completed
just in time for Christmas, she
said and added that her husband
Of 80 years had carried her over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Health Project
MOUie ShOlrn
To Truman PT.4

Truman Elementary PTA reg.
ular monthly meeting opened with
group singing led by Mrs. RATHER
inc Logan followed by The Lords
prayer, pledge of allegiance and
National Anthem.
A technicolor sound film 1.-The
School That Learned to Eat" was
shown by the courtesy of Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, Monroe County
Lunch Room manager. The film
told of a Georgia parent-teacher-
child project of better health for
the whole community and most
ably illustrated what cooperative
efforts can accomplish.
Mr.. Franklin, the principal. in
troduced the new teachers as fol-
lows: Kenneth Simpson and Mary
Ann Kavanaugh, sixth grade; Mrs.
Leland March, Mrs. Jeanne VIII
liamS, Frank Wymac, fifth grade;
Mrs. Winifred Fryzell, fourth
grade; Mrs. Darcy, third grade and
Mrs. Tom Whitley, second grade.
All parents were invited to a get
acquainted period with their child'S
classroom teacher. followed by re-
freshments and a social hour in the
library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER

THE FRocMEN" at The San
Carlos Theatre.
Local interest runs high in this
adventure -under-the-se produc-
ton since most of the movie was
made in Key West waters and
aboard ships here including the
USS Sea Dog (see additional story
on the submarine on Society page).
Last year Director Lloyd Bacon
and actors Gary Merrill, Dana An
drews and Richard Widmark were
in Key West with the camera
crews TO set the action. Outside
of this interesting fact, the pic
ture should draw crowds. II is one
of the best and most exciting sag
as of World War II and is based
on true story.
The UDT gangs skipper pOr-
trayed well by Widmark has TO
step into the shoes OF hero, their
previous commanding officer, and
he finds the going tough. Chief
Flanagan, played with grim ex-
preston, by Dana Andrews, re-
sentS his new c. o. for his strict
adherence to regulations and the
chewing out the underwater men
get when they consider themselves
privileged characters instead of
part of a ships team. How the
problem works out satisfactorily
and what befaIls the men in their
dangerous work in murky japanese
waters makes a suspense packed
film.
Don't miss this one, and don't
look for sticky romance. It's au-
thentic, hardboiled stuff There
may be errors in technique, but
they are minor. The 'Frogmen' in
their fippers. goggles and weird
suits add 10 the unique sequences
photographed beneath the surface
Of the ocean. The plot IS not only
well planned but wen acted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
H-Boats and Motors
(Continued)

4-WHEEL freight trailer, z 12',
46-B Arthur Sawyer Road, SigS-
bee Park. SeptI2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
WV. viii Entertain
With Hospital Party

The Naval Hospital party wiil
get underway Monday. September
Is al 8 p. m with the V. r W.
Post 29ll and is Ladies Auxiliary
as hosts
Following games. refreshments
will be served Chairmen iDr The
affair are Charlie Macbin and
MARY Cruz. assisted by Miss Mar
TIA Peters Of The Red Cross.
All members - the organiZA-
tons are asked 70 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Coming EUents

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-
Knights OF Pythias meeting, Ply.
THAN Hall, 72S Fleming ST.,
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting,
First Presbyterian Church,
pm.
Two one act plays by summer
workshop of Key West Players,
Barn Theatre, $50 pm.
Opening of Les ROhde show and
band at joins Crossroads, Ma
rathOn, 8 pm.
Meeting of Mothers Club, Con-
vent auditorium, 1880 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Last performance of summer
workshop Key West Players.
Curtain time, $3.50. Two one
act plays, a comedy and a
melodrama.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
Women of the First Presbyterian
Church, at church, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, K. of P. Hall, 7:3O
pm.
w. s. c. s., Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church, annex, 1880 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle Of WMU,
First Baptist Church, annex,
3p.m.
Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg, s
pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church. 729 Flem
ing street. 7:30 p m.
Key West Assembly No l3 Order
Of Rainbow Girls. Scottish Rite
Temple. 100 pm.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Regular B. p. ". business meet
ing. pm. Woman's Club
HS-I o. ". c. luncheon, La Con
cha hotel. / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce.
at clubhouse. s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
S.. meeting at Bldg. l7s. 10 %
an.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. "
Coli course. 9 an.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49,
VX-i o. ". c. luncheon al Aero
palms. Y 80 ? m
Martha Linda Franks Circle a
WMC. First Baptist Church, 10
am meeting
Navy Wives Bowling League.
p m. y S Also open boxllnz-
Rotary Club luncheon. u. =. s.
Paul's Parish Hall
Key West Lions. meeting. SO
p. IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
CAKE SALE SLATED
FOR MEMORIAL FUND

Working hard TO raise the funds
for memorial to those who died
in World Wars | and II and the
current Korean conflict, are the
Gold Star Mothers Of the Key
West Chapter. With this aim in
mind, they are holding a cake
and candy sale tomorrow at z
p. m.
Homemade goodies go on sale
at z p. m. Saturday in front of
the San Carlos Theatre. Pro-
eeeds, remember, go TO fhs
memorial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Quartet Fun Night Slated
For Nert Friday Night

A "0vsFtst Fun Might -
sehedulsd 70 taks place On ne
lawn % fhs Ley MsmsFial
Church. Friday. Sept ~, - .
p. ~. AM Quartet desiring -
isln IN me musical fur shsVid
call Mrs. Harry piehaFassn ~
7lS7 w Or Mrs. Merrill Sands
~ 80 W - ebtsin fvrfhes ~
formation.
The public u cordially inVifs1
- attend shs vFsssgsi progrssa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

1851 STAR, 80 it,, $S,5OO.OO, terms.
Upton Trailer Sales. sept12-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

SEE the Chris Craft kit boats
Cliffs Marine & Supply Co.,
Stock Island, phone 1O4 aug26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

I7-FOOT boat and 10 H. P. Mer-
curry cupboard motor. 1927 United
st. Phone 456-W. Sept11-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

12-FOOT plywood boat and trailer,
2013 Fogarty Ave. Phone 1943-
XIV. sept12-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
R-Dogs-Ca

CAGE and 16 canaries. Males and
females, $4,000. Overseas Fruit
Market, 934 Truman Ave. septl2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

Ia CORRECT CRAFT run-about.
so HIP. Chris-Craft engine. New
Correct Craft trailer and Canvas
cover. 3725 Avenue "E'. Phone 624.
Sept2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
&Apartments For Rent
(ConE1nued)

FIVE-ROOM unfinished apart
ment, three bedrooms, entire
second floor, on main street, resi-
dental section, near school and
city park. on bus line. Rent month
ly or will give lease. Call 1923
Whitehead st. or phone ITO.
Sept10-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN GHANCERI.
Case No. 1925
CONSUELO THOMPSON.
Plaintiff.
vs., DIVORCE
NELSON THOMPSON,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

You can air-dry dishes salts
factorsly Il you put them "a a
draining rack after yOu haze
washed them To Do - beSt loo
Of Washing Use hot nl6sy water
and Lhen rInss wIth very hos water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

~ THE CIRCUIT CoERT or THR
18TH nIGINL CIRCUIT ~
And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. CHANtEH1.
ta~e Ne. 1889
LESLIE MITCHELL SMITH
F3afasiff
DINoRGE
ELVA SMITH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

FURNISHED two-bedroom apart
ment near beach. One child ac-
cepted. Phone 1907. Sept10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Friday, September II, 1852
50Legal Notices
Tallahassee, Florida
August Goth, 1882
NOTICE
(CCnfu1eOB

Tallahassee, Florida
August Goth, 1852
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of Internal Improvement
Fund of the State of Florida, Pur-
suant to Law, will offer for sale,
for Objections only. in Tallahassee,
Florida, at 100 o'clock A. NJ.
October 18th, 1852. the following de-
scribed land in MONROE COUNTY,
Floriua, to-wit:
A parcel of submerged land in
Hawk Channel adjacent TO and
sOutherly of Government Lot
Section 10, Township 65
South, Range "a East. at
Grassy Key, Monroe County,
Florida, said parcel being APP
proXimately acres in area.
Cor ect description to be furn-
ished with deed)
The Purchaser is required TO pay
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
The Sale. if and when made,
shall be subject TO the Trustees re-
serving unto themselves $50 of the
phosphate. minerals Ind metaIs, and
500 of the petroleum thereon or
Hereunder
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
State of 'orida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Arrest:
F. c. ELLIOT. Sec
Trustees 1. !. Fund
notwithstanding