davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

the robber and was identified by
the victim, Mrs. Elizabeth Colwell,
1921 M street NV.
Judge Keech reviewed his own
notes taken at Edges robbery
trial, in addition to hearing testi-
mony yesterday by Edge and
Chase.
In refusing to set Edges robbery
conviction aside, Judge Keech said
he did not believe yesterdays tes-
timony of either Edge or Chase,
adding:
II think the whole seed Of this
thing was planted by Edge"
AS a result of Judge Keech's
refusal to set aside the robbery
conviction, Edge will have an ad-
ditional time of more than two
years to serve. If the conviction
had been set aside, he would be
freed next December, after finish
ing his time on the HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny charge.
Chase has been serving time for
unauthorized use @of an automo-
bile, Mr.. LandeSman said,
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Fellow Prisoners
Confession Fails 10
Free D. T.. Convict

A prisoners bid for freedom at
an earlier date on grounds that
another man had confessed to a
robbery was lost yesterday in Dis
trict Court. The prisoner also is
convicted Of housebreaking and
larceny.
Judge Richmond B. Keech re-
fused to set aside a 1948 robbery
conviction Of William Edge, jr.,
%. colored, and announced he
did not believe a confession to the
crime made by a fellow prisoner
Of Edges.
Edge was sentenced in 1948 to
serve from Is to As months for
robbing a woman of her pocket
book. containing $305.
Statement to Parole Board.
He came up for parole, and a
fellow Lorton prisoner at the
time, Adam Chase, %, colored,
told the parole board that he and
not Edge had committed the rob-
berry, according to Assistant
United States Attorney B. Michael
Landesman. Chase, however, re-
fused to sign an affidavit to that
effect and at the time, in 1949,
also declined to make such a
statement in court, Mr.. Landes-
man said.
Meanwhile. Edge was paroled in
September, 1949, after serving II
months on the robbery sentence.
His parole was revoked in 1850
when he again got into trouble,
and he was given from one to
three years for housebreaking and
petty larceny, Mr.. Landesman ex-
planned.
Yesterday Chase testified that
he and not Edge had committed
the robbery. It was pointed out
that Chase himself was protected
from prosecution in that case by
the statute Of limitations.
Under croSS-examination by As
siStant United States Attorney
Landesman, Chase told the court
the most money he ever had att
one time was $3.50. The pocket
book had contained $305. Chase's
testimony differed also as to de-
tails Of the robbery as testified to
ct the time Of Edges trial.
Also. Chase is S feet 612 inches
tan. Edge Is under feet in height.
He answered the description of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Vet in Arizona
Hospital Guest at
NeuU York Dinner

NEW YORK. N. Y. April 30-A
Japanese American World War II
veteran was guest of honor last
week at a New York banquet given
by Americas leading cartoonists-
although he is seriously i'll in hos
pital 1000 miles from New York CT
ty.
The missing guest is Don C. Okla,
first-prize winner in the cartoon di-
vision of the hospitalized American
veterans writing project Okla is
under treatment at the Whipple
Veterans Administration Center
near Prescott, Ariz
The 32-year-old prizewinner, who
received cash and scholarship a.
wards for his artistry, received a
special momento of the banquet-a
dinner program autographed by all
the famous cartoonists present at
Ibis" dinner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
HikatUa Maru
Due May II at
Long Beach

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 30
The Hikawa Maru, one of NYK
lines finest passenger ships, will be
the first Japanese-owned liner to
dock on American soil since Pearl
Harbor
The II, clifton passenger boat,
which sailed between Seattle and
Japan before World War II, left
Yokohama April "a, and is schedul-
ed to be in Long Beach on May IL
with 20 passengers aboard.
While this is the first passenger
liner to arrive here, Japanese-own-
cd freighters have been docking for
the last 8 years and passenger SER
vice has been available on tramp
steamers of the OSK( Osaka Shosen
Kaisha) line.
The Far East travel agency said
that information is unavailable as
to when the ship will leave Long
Beach on its return trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Former Evacuation
Chief Named for
Army Promotion

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 30
(JACL ADC)-Assistan Army Sc
cretary Karl r. Bendesten was no
minated last week by President Tru-
man for promotion to Undersecre-
tary of the Army, the Washington
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee reported today
Bendetsen as colonel in the Uni
ted States Army, was in charge of
the evacuation program for the
Western Defense Command ten
years ago.
Mike Masaoka, national JACLr
ADO legislative director, recalled
that when Col. Bendetsen was orr
ginally nominated to be Assistant
Secretary of Army two years ago,
the JACL ADO protested his nomi-
nation because of his wartime atti-
tudes toward persons of japanese
ancestry.
During the last two years, how
ever, Masaoka commented, Col.
Bendetsen has apparently carried
on his duties efficiently and effect
lively and with due regard for civil
liberties and human dignity, inclu-
ding the development of the pro-
gram for migrating all minorities
into the Armed Forces without re-
gard to race, color or creed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge go. go cents
Per word insertion -. 5 cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
NeLU Ambassador
To Japan Interested
In Omnibus Bill

WASHINGTON ID. C, April 30
(JACL ADCl-Mike Masaoka, ma
tional JACL Ado legislative direct
or. in company with State depart
ment officials wished the Honor
able Robert D. Murphy. the newly
appointed ambassador to Japan,
bon voyage as he left from the
Washington airport to assume his
duties as the ranking representative
of the United States in Japan. the
Washington office of the JACL An
determination Committee today.
Masaoka. who was invited by the
State department to join with its
officials in seeing Ambassador Muir
ply off. discussed with the ambass-
ador before flight time the various
problems affecting persons o. Japa-
nese ancestry in this country and
abroad
Ambassador Murphy declared
himself as being keenly interested
in the fate of the Walter-McCaran
Omnibus immigration and Natura-
lization Bill which is now under
consideration in the Congress of the
United States.
Prior to his appointment as am
bassador to Japan, Ambassador
Murphy who is native of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, served in various
consular capacities in Switzerland,
Spain, France, and Belgium. While
in France, he acted also as the per
sonal representative of President
Roosevelt. with the rank of a minis
ter, in the North African confer
ences. He was also the deputy us.
member to the meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Foreign Ministers in Moscow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOto
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara K0ndo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-BlanChe Shiosaki
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1913 Res. GL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

Features of this week
ly coast to coast pro-
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
he latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
- every Saturday over
'oui NRC station - to
he NATIONAL FARM
MD HOME HOUR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

AS A SERVICE TO AGRICUL
rURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS. builders of power equipment
for tho family 70 ~,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Sportswear very Special

$50 Wool and Woo-royon Skirts. oil obeed for fobric
content. Were sos to 1905. Now 400 to 500
IS Wool Knit Suits royon and cotton dresses Were 8o5
to 1926. Now 500
$50 Cotton T-Shirts, Wool Weskts Wool Shouderettes.
Wool Sweoters Were 295 to 7o5. Now --------1.6 80
rs Wool FIonnel Jeekets Were l4.75 Now 800
~ One and Twopieee Bothns Suits Were SOS to 8o5.
Now
SPORTSNEAR, Down Stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Big Savings for Boys

- Boys Summer Weave Boxer Sets with short points, sizes
6. 7, 80 and H. Were 1895 Now 40
~ Boys Royon SooF Suits, sizes to T. Were 7o5. Now
288
10 Boys A-woo Sports coots. sizes s, and 9. Were
1925. Now ----------------------
Boys Reyon Sports coots, sizes g. Were 1895 Now
4.88
IS Boys Suits Of 4o% Wool. so% Royon Gobordine.
Sizes to 10. Were Is. co. Now -------.------8 888
Boys AlWoel Huskey Suits, sizes H. l6, ls, o and
20. Were $3.50. Now
80 White Leather Belts, - 80. Were 100. Now soc
50 Boys PIose Boosters. Were le5. Now ------59e
BOYS FURNISHINGS. Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Misses and Women's
Dresses Reduced 500
We're 8.05 to 1926

so Women's Dresses including royon prints,
solids. in ! and 2-pieee styles. Short and long
sleeves. A few very dressy styles in the group.
Sizes 14h to 24H.
80 Misses Dresses including royon tissue foiIle,
royon toffeta. CasuoI and dressy styles in as
sorted eolors. Sizes II to 20 in the group.
MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Cotton BIouses Special
1,94 Regularly 2:95

800 in group. PIoids and solid eoIors in the
group. Sizes 81 to SO. Perfect for summer
skirts and sIoeks. Wonderfully washable and
cool.
BLOUsES Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
IFS Juniors Dresses
$50 10 14.25 We're 1875 TO 22:2s

Solid ond wooIs. royons and pure silk prints.
One and two-pieee styles in dressy and semi
dressy designs. Huge assortment Of styles and
eoIors. Sizes to IS.
40 Juniors Suits. including owoo royons in solids and
checks. Also some dessy brocodes in the group Wide
ronee Of styles ond coors. Sizes to IS Were 1895
$500. Nov to Is. 90
80 Juniors Blouses in cotton broodeoth white and coos.
dresy and semdressy styles Sizes to s. Were 2e5 to
JUNIOR Misses APPAREL
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
81 Girls Bathing Suits loo

Royon jerseys, cotton prints and sotn Iostex in
the group. Broken style and size ronse, J to IA.
10 Girls Cotton Skirts solid postes prints and
royon toeto Broken styles and size ronoe to IA. Were
l.oo. Now 90
80 Girls and Subteens Dresses in cotton pods and stripes
Broken sizes and style onoe but very good selection in sizes
200 Poirs Girls Royon Points, slightly eeuIor in pink ond
white, sizes to IA. If perfect would sell for 6oc eoeh.
~
Is Girls Quilted Cotton Dresses in eoy print for
Sizes to IA. Were 5.e5 Now ---------------3.95
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Linens, Bedding Reduced

crinkle-erepe Summer Spreeds. Were 4.lo. Now 80
II De Luxe Twin Size Chenille Spreods Were 8e5. Now
16-2s% Wool, 259S cotton. 5o% Reyon Bonkets.
ireouos. If perfect would be SIS. Now -----34 49
rs Cotton Sheet Bonkets 72xlo8" ond 8oxl 08" Were
5.o5 and 4.Z5. now
10 Pors Cotton cretonns and Pebbeweovs Foro Dropes
with pinch peots Were 4.e5 and 6.95 Now -----369
SO Type 14oThreod Count Sheets, Slx9e". ireoulors
were 33S. NOW
81 Type l2s-Threed Count Sheets. eoxlo8". eoulos.
were sly. NOW Z.39
s. Assorted Vot coIored Sheets 8xlo8". Were 2e9.
274 Assorted Vat coIored Pillow cases 42x3e Were SOC
50 Pois Extro heovy Hde-aPIow coses completely hides
pillow 45x36". Were, poir 225. Now ------poir, 1.69
Pairs Imported Embroidered Poweoses. Were 6.e5 and
Al De Luxe Shredded Foam Pillows with tailored corded
edges. Were 395. Now
II Shredded Foam Pillows. Were 288. Now --1.9o
23 Pl0stic Pillow Covers. Were 69c. Now D for 90
4S PIoste TabeeIoths. 54-squors. Were 75c. Nov,
l2-9" Round RiehIeu Doies. Were &c. Now, for 90
II Oval Riehlieu Doilies. Were &c. Now for 90
304 Imported Embroidered 3-pees Voniy Sets, Seos,
Doies Guest Towels, in assorted eoors Were 94c to 10
Now Observation-Disclosures for 100
2S8 Ritz Pot Holders, irreeuor Were loc Now 1Oc
ITO Ritz Dish Cloths, Irregular. Were loc Now 1Oc
AppIiqued Dresser Seorfs. Were 2oo. Now 80
II Hond-drown Linen SeoFfs. Were 2oo. Now SO
25-6" Round Embroidered Doies. Were 5Oe Now SIC
BUDGET HoMEFURNIsHlNos,
Down Stoirs Store. North Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
FRIDAY
RE IMAM T
day

~ Many at Reductions Of " Or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
Morning at $50, is not returnabIs or exchange
able, not sent COD. or on approvaI' mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
SIS Pairs Chi|dren's Shoes
0.95 We're 3.95 to $50

Dress and school shoes in broken style and size
range. 8h to II and 12h to z. Not every
style in every size but excellent selection.
IS Pors Girls White Shoes Also group Of chidrens white
shoes in sizes "a to and sizes to g. Were 500 to
CHLDRENs SHOES, Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Bows Summer Needs buvs

500 Pairs Cotton Knit Briefs, in sizes to Is. Reeuory
400 Cotton Knit Athletic Shirts in sizes Is ReeuorY
59e 5 Now 80. .-.. g. = go, ,,.;.:
erns. Sizes to O. Regularly &c. Now -----3 for 90
500 Pairs Boys Cotton Hose in assorted potterns. Non
reinforced toe and heel. Regularly 3oc. Now ----25c
500 Boys Sports Shirts. slightly reouo in sizes to z.
Assorted fancy pottems. If perfect would be 2.5o Now
l.78
BOYS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store Mon Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Two Sportswear Buys Goo

100 AwooI Skirts made from fobrics Of 1895 to 90
80 Crisp Cotton and Reyon Dresses Regularly s95 to
IO90. -o.UU
SPoRTSWEAR. Down stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
20 Hand painted Plastic
Curtains 1'ss We're 300 70 600

Hand pointed. ruffIed pIostie curtains with tie
backs for prettier bathrooms.
Hand pointed Shower Curtains. Were 500 to 500.
~ Assorted MetoI Veneton Blinds Were 289. Now 100
Plastic Covered Hossoeks. Were 289 to 800 Now, 100
3-S-pieee Place Mot Sets Were 695. Now ------3.9o
BUDGET HOMEFURNISHINGS
Down Stos Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Special Purchase Fashion
Umbrellas 3.as
Regularly sUould sell for $50 to 500
Regularly, each 100

$50 assorted umbreIIos, oil with Is ribs. All
with sturdy frome. Plain and novelty hondIes in
the group. Plain, wovens, borders in q grand
array Of brighten your rainy doys" colors.
Don't miss this ehonce. Wonderful buy for
Mothers Day. Very. very speeioI.
UMBRELLAS. Down Stairs Store. Main Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Today's


1887 John Hancock, Boston
merchant, patriot, first signer of
the Declaration of Independence,
president of the Continental Con-
gress, born at Braintree, Mass
Died Oct. 8, 1898.
1820-Caroline M. S. Sever
ance, Cleveland. Boston and Los
Angeles founder of women's
clubs, born at Canandaigua, N. Y
Died Nov. 10. 1914.
l837-Thomas Moran, eminent
American landscape painter ano
etcher, born in England. Died ir
Santa Barbara, Calf. Aug. 26
1926.
1853-Rcbert Underwood John
son. poet, author and ambassa
dor. born in Washington, D. c
Died in New York, Oct. IA, 1887
1856-John Singer Sargent. ia.
nous, modest, shy artist, born ir
italy (of American parents). Died
in London, April Is. 1925.
1876-Jack London. novelist
born in San Francisco. Died Sept
Is, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

1829-The vexed boundary dis
pute between Maine and Canada
referred to the Netherlands
king for arbitration.
i850-First practical demon
stration of famous Joseph Fran
els lifeboat, when it successfully
took off the 200 passengers from
sinking British Ayrshire" off
New Jerseys coast, with loss of
only one.
l853-The Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, begun Is years previ-
ously reaches the Ohio River. its
goal. t3.i
187l-President Grant appoints
committee to visit San Domingo
and report on the advisability OF
annexing it to the United States
l9i2-Great strike of textile
workers in Lawrence, Mass. be-
gins.
1912 - President Roosevelt
creates the National War Labor
Board.
l943-American fighter planes
blast the enemy in Tripoli.
1945 - Hundreds of carrier
based planes from Admiral Hal
sey's Third Fleet rips into the
Japs in and about the Philippines
1850 British Commonwealth
Prime Ministers urge talks with
Stain and Mao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
BY AL CODY

swer for sure. and knew that
didn't want him.
Hathaway was fighting for corr
troll. Readjusting his notions TO
what he had just heard was not
easy. There was no doubt but
what he was as surprised sS Gen
tleman Jim himself had been that
he should have acted in such a
manner. Such a course, to a man
like Deal Hathaway, was incom-
prehenSible. Just as ii would have
been to Gentleman Jim a ScaRt
week earlier. y
But Hathaway was figuring it
out. and. though he might never
understand the impelling reasons
back of it, that was a minor
point. He could feel how the wind
was blowing. Worse than that,
he could see defeat where mo-
ment before he had envisioncd
victory. Somehow Gentleman Jim
had won this crown, and they
were behind him-aS much so
now. encouraged by the sheritf's
stand, as they had been before.
Which spelled showdown. Not
the sort he had counted on a
few minutes before, but even
more decisive Tonight he had
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. And he had come here pre-
pared for any eventuality.
so you refuse to take action,
| to arrest him?" Hathaway de-
manded, tight-lipped. LAS an Off
Ger of the law, you won't do a
thing?"
Depends on what YOU call ac-
ton. I guess" the sheriff retorted.
Hathaway's voice took on a
new note of command.
"Tnen it's up to- the honest
citizens of this town. to take ac-
ton themselves. theu same as
we've had to do TO clean up in the
past! Come on, boysL Lets string
| this outlaw. up where HIS partner
was this afternoonvRs 7o -
| w 'sF5Ti 1vE gcs
EVEN as he spoke--a-gttn was. in
IL his hand and, he. was plungine
ahead. For a moment Gentleman
Jim, himself a little dazed with
the turn of events, was in doubt
as to just what he might have in
mind Whether Hathaway still be-
lieved that, led by himself and Z
handful of his followers. the ole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
HANCMAN'S COULEE
. BY AL CODY

mob ipsJ..,t could lee ousel a.
before, ug not. The I42nt VAS I'M
certain, all to the advantage of
such a plan as HathaWay'S might
have in mind. And he was wiring
ing all the benefit possible from
it.
Gentleman jim had been listen.
ing to this latest exchange as
though he had been detached
spectator, having no particular
interest in the outcome. Il
seemed har4er to believe than
anything which had gone before.
the things when Ihe Sheriff had
.said-or that they could be
about him. Certainly he had cX-
pected no such reaction.
But while one part Of his mind
was remote, he was keyed phySi-
cally to a high pitch. Here, though
in slightly different form than he
had expected, was the test. And
now it was involving others than
himself.
He heard Maita's scream.
choked short off, and spun abou.
to see her struggling in the arms
Of Deal Hathaway. The next mo-
ment she had been jerked off the
platform and the two Of them
were gone in the gloom, out past
the frlnges Of the tent.
Taking advantage OF the night
and the confusion. Hathaway had
darted back and around to grab
Malta before anyone suspected
what he was up to His shout had
been a bluff-a gesture to con-
fuse, and it had accomplished its
purpose. Under cover of that he
had a desperate plan, one which
might work due to its sheer bold
ness.
With Malta for a hostage he
might dictate, terms as his own
lfuilo2ers rallied. and get away
with it. If he failed, he'd take
her with him. And that was un-
derstandable. for man who
thought as did Deal Hathaway.
He had dWelt on the fringes OF
responsibility, but that was an
alien place to him. With him il
was all or nothing. and even the
woman he profeSSed to love was,
as she had always been, only a
pawn in the game
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
THE sheriff shook his head
l. stubbornly.
Il lust been listenin' to him ad-
nit who he was, and what he
come here for" he said mildly.
TO him tellin' how he'd had a
change OF heart"
And do you believe that? It's
just a trick 70 cover up while he
gets aray- 4
FUNNY sorted a trick, then,
when be cou1 done it whole
lot eatier ~ espin' his mouth
shut. Fact 81 more l hear him
talk, the better / like him. I fig
gered il was all trick at first,
but / changed my mind. I been
watchin' him to see what he'd do.
And I sure amt got no cause for
complaint on what he's been do
ing since he hit this town. Not
any"
MOI" Deal Hathaway's voice
was rough with sarcasm. Maybe
YOU don't know that he came to
town to steal that hundred thou
sad that was raised for the rail-
road"
Sure ! do. You mentioned il
first off. But he'd explained all
about that himse'f-before you
come Dustin in here"
"He explained" Hathaway's
jaw sagged. Then he recovered
angrily.
But if you know he came to
steai-hel fire, Sheriff, what does
it take to make you fill your of
dee? His confederateS are ir
town now, We caught Big Nose
but the Weasel is sure to be
around. They'll be getting away
with the money while you CAB
ole. I tell you it's just stall te
give them time" s.,,.i
The sheriff shook his head.
Il doubt it." he denied. 81 aim
. SO big a fool but I can see why
he's had nore'n bellyful of the
old life. But as to that money
that's worryin' you SO much, why
the Professor-or Thornton, OIL
whatever you want to call him
he turned that money over to me
for safe-keepin' hours ago. / go
some deputies watchin' it now
When he done that, I had my an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Today's native is endowed with
much definition of purpose and
is capable of arduous labors. But
do not allow your sympathies too
much prominence. There is a
grain of mysticism in this posi-
ton and authorship may be easy
!. of attainment @ge.ghft .Fa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10

Here is a tendency TO fine
and genial disposition. Turned in
the right path there is the max
ing Of a good student. Do not
allow a certain weakness of the
character TO run away from con-
troll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

There are no longer any pure
blooded Tasmanian natives. The
last survivor in this British Com
monwealth island near Australia,
died in 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Up Wlrephot'

IL has been estimated that US
farmers and ranchers added iron
five to eight million head Of cattle
10 their herds in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Less than i20 miles southwest of
Bordeaux are the famous resort
towns OF the Basque coast, Biar-
ritz and St. Jean de Luz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

First British prime minister to
live at No. 10 Downing Street was
Sir Robert Walpole, who took over
in i735.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

in IIas.