davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
JUDGE CENSURES
GRAND JURY IN
MCPHERSON CASE
ny United Press ..ea>ed Wire

Los ANGELES. Sept. =. The
Los Angeles county grand iarv
which investigated the mysterious
disappearance and return of Aimee
Ncmplr Mcpherson, wa, dismissed
today by Superior Judge ArthI
Kcctrh.
IN dismi>~ing the jurors. Jud q
Kcctch declared he wa~ dis>atis-
fled with the manner i'm which
"mattcr> coming before you within
the presumed secrecy ot yoHr grand
Jury room have frequently been 3i-
yulgod to the public through The
papers.
II was also foly arqrainrcd
with the fact thar sessions from
time 10 time have been marked by
considerable disgorj and inharmonv
and began To seriously question I
Won could continue TO function rs Il
grand inrv. sad Judge Kcr,ch.
The nudge scored the iuror~ for
the mysterious Disappearance of
q portion Of The evidence i'm thu
McPher>o0 case. and for failing 10
prosecute the guiltv juror.
Tins Evidence. il was madc known
AZ the time. consisted Of two gro
Gerry slips in the hand writing Of
woman who shared a cottage at
Carmel with Kenneth q, OrmiSton.
former radio operator II An4elus
Temple. Immediately after Mrs. Nc
Pherseu : disappearance. At least
one Of the grand jurors was accus-
ed Of destroying this evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Start Operating
S. p. Fast Train
Next November

Plans for placing in operation a
- hour train hrtWcen Los Angeles
nd Chicago effective Novcmher t
have been worked ont a. confer
rner Of executives of th" Southern
Pacific Chicago, Roek Island \ Pa
cifir and the san piagp \ Nrizoua
railroads, according 10 e. /. MeFaul
assistant passenger traffir mnaar
for Southern Pacific c,mrau..
The ne" 62 hour t.aiu VIII herr
the nam" of the famou~ Gola.ep
Stat" Limited. " Til, train wi.l
lc4H" Los Angeles ~ : p. la. and ar
ritc iu Chicago a. In a. ro. a CON
Ntnitut time to make corucett4us
w:th an 'ha fast traiHy haf"eer
Chicago aud the Atfaut.r s,abaari.
To Make Connections
Ne>'homd the Golden >.ato I..m.
ted wi'l lcaFc Chiee.8 r. ~.5o p
~. making connection with t4~'
trains from the east. and arrive 10
Is Argrles ~ o:3g u. u. Ttr>c
hrdui"s give travellers an - ld.afou.
~ tull business day IN The c.#l
whether arriving or i"a>ias fho
citv.
Wh,n the now schedule gocs into
effect tuc tuarhr .vjN 'aava Los
NHg.lc, -. lo q. m. anI rrr'eo ~
Cbicaoo - : 81. 81. W,-''u.a1 tl.
'uarte nif lco.. Ct..lr. a q D."
". "ul arr.e. .H L., An.r,r.- - j.
% clock moor.
IT." ',olden state L5,.'od .o.H bee
ivvar,o', 'retr""d with I'll IA"
rte~t f.rli'..> f.r -hc -,ufrr' Of
overland Travellers. = no}v ami .m.
urav,d type of ci4b crr carrying
harhor shop, .'o,r.rs. buffet and
."rI r"aw~ will %. rar' of 'Ho
GrIl,u Strto equipment 'n % 'd.'i.0
go lat"~' ruluan car~. Elevrn now
diners Aage i"'a orlrrn, hr Suyt'.
etn Pan'f.t .ourau. for use on .hc
tHN' nN,ria.d f..jr-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
HORSE NANCE IS
CONTROLLED BY
LIME SOLUTION

Mango. one OF the most serious
skin diseases affecting horses, may
e, cured 10y dipping the animals in
q liuc-su'rhar DIP or in 4 nicotine
solution. FTljrae5ouS dips fer hors
.itr ARE the arscuiral. coal-tar crro-
>otc. and nicotine dips. according to
Farmers EuIlctin 1493F, Lice,
Manage. ana Ticks %: Horses aud
Methods OF CoHtro! aud Eradica-
uuu. lust issued by the Unitcd
States department Of agriculture.
Ih. most t.rq.rut mo|uS of in
CESSATION with lice Is direct contact
H ,tb lousy animals. The parasites
nr ,a.Uad from orr m.mal to an
.-h,~ on curry combs, brushes. har-
l,>>. >a,!al~ a.t other equipment
....p .n horses increase very rapid
" dHsju. roll weather when the
..ir ON the animal is loug, but when
J.. Hs>,. shed tte.r uair in tn
.".i"4 -" parasites s.cm to dis
appear.
.>me - tine a'ts for treating
horses can la depended upon to kill
=. t5e r.. - eHe dipping. accord
* ~ he aa;ao- If the bulletin.
IT,. .'Hi:S a.. e-9~ which survive
fire fit~- dipping produce Il new
generation Of lice. This new gen
..atjuu SHOULD ha destroyed by -
second dipping a> >oon rs Matching
+ completed and before t'le young
lice hceamc mature and begin de
ro>i,inS c4g, Two clippings with
eu i.t-re:d of tgosa II 10 Ii days
can usually tc relied upon to era
dictate both suckliug and biting lice
Ii IS advisable To dip the animals
ns the fall before tar coming Of
.eG weather. Hiting lice can be
a-adicatcd with sodium fluoridr ap-
piled In the form Of a powder on
ml>,d with water IN TIA" proportion
II about I o"Ece 70 ] gallon.
The bulletin contains considerable
Information relative to lice, mango
mud ticks and mean, of control. y
copy ot tho publication may be OBJ
-er.l frve, whiic the supply lasts,
uron r.4uc>r to the department Of
a-slcu5's, Washington, =. {.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
SHOWS
HEAVY ACTIVITY
INSPECTOR SAYS

Building operations valued AZ
nearly >j00.0oo were either com
pletcd or under way in FL Centre
during the first eight months Of
the year ii WAS revealed today with
issuance OF report by City Eng
neer Knights. Permits issued dur
ing that time totalcd S442 500 Ac
reported.
This is a big increase over thr
corresponding period last wear. To
tai permits issued up to September
in 1922 totaled $25.5,3340. Thu
largest item in this wears building
program was the Barbara Worth
hotel. 100000.
Permits issued during August to-
tailed >l2.6lj Knight reported, com
pared with S2l.2J0 i'm August ot
las, year. Monthly figures for this
wear up to September arr as fol
lows: january $3.50, February
$l4.o0, March S24.725,. April Sos
600. May $2226,460, June >44,2
July $3.50. August $l26l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

wear than the year before Now is
the time, IN my estimation, TO study
agriculture. There are opportuni-
ties for trained young men.
" Eoubtlrss there are some who
do not agree with me as to those OPP
rortmiticS. This disagreement need
aot interfere with the plans of all
farm boys and girls who can. to go
to college. One of the unfortunate
facts, brought ont by investigations,
Is not only that the enrolment in
agriculture has fallen bat that the
enrolment of country boys and girls
m All courses has dropped. The
),gc aud university cnrollmen,s.
cities and towns are furnishing col
|hi~ is net healthy situation.
Country boys and girls are entitled
Ia aS good training rs city boys and
.rl~. Moreover, The nation needs
the wholesome Influence Of we'll
tfajuod rur4I voulh. If Il country
lHv doesn't want TO study agricul-
tnry, there are plrutr uf other things
tor him 20 study.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Try To Break
Stevens Alibi

SOM MERNILLE. =. -, Sept. .
An effort to break down the alibi
of Henry Stevens occupied the at
tcntion Of the state in the Hall
Mills murder investigation today.
Alexander Simpson, special pros
ccutor, announced that he planned
further questioning of witnesses
who had testified that Stevens,
brother of Mrs. Frances stevens
Hall, was fishing on the night Mrs.
Hall s husband, the Rev. Edward
w. Hall, WAS murdered with Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, choir singer, four
wears ago.
"Webhave made a hole in his ali
hi, : Simpson said,
Two Of the witnesses contradict
each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Mrs, BOdine Dies
At Family Home

Earl j. Bodinr, advertising man
aarr Of the Press, was called Ia vi
salia last night following rcceip'
Of Information advising him uf The
dr'tfh Of his mother in that city
The news WIS received here lat,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bodine was stricken with 4
fsart attack last week. AT which
time her son here was called to her
bedside. When attending phy>i.
CLAUS decided that there was con.
siderable improvement, Mr.. Bodiuo
decided Ia return here. arriving late
Monday night.
In addition 10 her husband, Mrs.
iodine is survived by several sons
aud daughters. all ot whom were
called home during her fatal illness.
lniurmatinn regarding funeral ar
ren2cmcIt- had not been receive /
tcra today.
Thc Press. and Nr. iodine :
teisad, in thi~ cl'v, extend their
sincere sympathy I" lie family IN
their bereavement
He >ugar mill at Traer. san Joa,
Wlin comfy, Is ready - open. with
2eo emp'"ves. and expects To handle
"o,teo ton, u bcc'> IN - DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Retreat
Is Planned For
Krish hnamurti
Nv United Press L"nsed Wire

NV ulteu tFtss I'">eu W ire
CHICAGO. sept. 2.-A -ylyaH
retreat who're IidlI Kri>}Hamur-i
." Vehicle for the message Of the
MASTER - may subtract himself
from rha mat,rlali>m OF the wor.4
and prepare for the second coming
Of Chri, is .aancd hv knights VI
the star in the. ea-'. Mystic 0rlr-
Of Theo,5phi~t>.
The L i4hts - rrse.t nr.-.ur
a3irats3 tlat - 'act.7u If u
large tract in .ha west will he
made s,aa ANA ".at :. --w'. SINH
lar to H. one j.. t..ar. !#.'a. viii
be- erected.
Nr..9umurti a.'v.r,a i .'sr.
1ar,,e of hope -, orroarfg .uaH-
20 .l- kright, VI rose aa3 ..'...4
thci. IL hand, - tie az. .' -
l.rt rsz.-tr IS .r ~ogH9 II. L.
rnterea .ho roo@. T.. tga- gIrh.4
in the native Indian turhaa f'p"ine
white rohos, ANA sandals. u. &.,,
of l., at*.cc.
y aaad silence fen oyer -'a
knight. a- tArv .~ao.H ftsvasl -n
~. hap. -lar they .-hr a-a'a loar
10 ..p.a. f..t.'... ot f.. 4->'rr
come t-.n Pr. li1-. Bat Ha ,r-rir
t.... ~ II" divine ~nir.t ". hr.r3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Chief Reports
Police Fines

Fines collected in police court last
month amounted to $10l2.5O, accord.
ing 10 a report submitted to the
city council bv Chief of Police Os-
walt. The figure is the smallest
recorded since january.
Total arrests during the month
were Al. A big decrease in arrests
for drunkenness was reported. with
only II arrests listed on liquor
charges. Four motorists arrested on
charges Of reckless driving paid
fines totaIing $3.50. y number of
small fines were assessed ON charges
Of disturbing the peace and fight
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
DISCUSS FARM AID

Measures which the local chamber
of commerce plans to inauguratc
This season in advancement Of a
statewide movement for greater in.
terest in agricultural problems were
discussed last night ~ the weekly
dinner and business meeting Of the
chamber OF commerce board Of di-
rectors. The meeting WAS held At
The Barbara Worth hotcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
AMERICAN
At Detroit

=. Louis 210 Ooo 0l0-2 g o
Detroit o]0 20& u0N-G - :
Castor. Wiu-arj mI Iiar4asc:
Wells, Smith ml Ba>s.cr
Nrw York st philadelphia, post
pp.rd. lain.
Washington ~ Boston, post ponod.
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

More than 10000 miles Of fedora.
aid roads were completed on JnIF !,
1926. according TO data reaching 'a'
Aitomobile Club Of Southern 'a'l-
fo'1Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

.' Riverside Comfy has l9G.0o3
heres ia crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
An Impudent
Headache!

The scrt that sticks around
IN 4 dull, low mean sorta way
and doesn't hurt much but
just kinda makes you peeved
az the world Chances are
very good; that the distress
is caused By hay fever or cold
in the head-TRY ARZEN
for hay fever. asthma, ca
tarIh and earache.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Test Strength
Of East's First
Big Power Line

EugineerS are constantly sparriug
In the dark learning how to con.
>;ruct heavier cross country power
lines 20 meet the nation : grow NJ
drmHnd for electric power. The
hcayicSt lfuc ina the east he first
2go,oO0 volt transmission line east
at Southern California and Ari-
1oaa-haS just bccn built running
u miles from Il new generating sta
ton at Wallcnpaupack Pem>yl-
Nauia. 10 help supply that section Of
the state with energy that viii mot
ta.l ia any weather. But the men
Who built il had % pioneer their
way through various uuknowns.
80 100000 volt lines had ever
hccu built to withstand the loads
If ice that win accumulate ON wire
in PENNSYLVANIA : rigorous winters.
50 with the aid Of a fleet Of farm
tractors and wiucheS the conductors
each consisting Of - strands Of
aluminium in three layer, and seven
strands of steel. were stretched to
test each ones ultimate strength
which is a load of 29,95o pound,
betWrru towers. They stood il.
Since peculiar ground contours
rrer" encountered it was necessary
t. design some special towers with
hail and socket bases and supported
hv sprays of guy wires. Thc~e pro-
lide q fleNibijtv not ofncrWj>c TO
H." secured. Some Of ticse. towers
are buiIt to sustain \ l.4J II llU..
too pounds.
TArn. after lengths Of the ponder
aus wires were strung from tower
10 tower on .n>ulator> 10 feet long
break tc~'S were made 70 determine
whether the ~t,rl towers would stand
~ umner of po>~.hir stresses. Thcv
wrath"rcd this So they ar" expected
- weather thr heaviest Of s!eet and
wind storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

The American Can company be
gan the erection of q large factory
Ia Sacramento, August T.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
~dARTIAL Jaw REPORTED
IN SHANGHAI AREA

LONDON, >cu'. .. \ Daily Mai
dispatch from ~hanglai today ,aid
mar'.', law hoj hrrp proclaimed in
the Chinese section Of Shanghai ow
inc tp the recent ~1rcc~,cs Of the
Cantonese forces.
The di,uatch said war,hiu~ are ua.
trailing the river mouth and that th"
British cruiser " pcsurtch and
other foreign war>hips have arrived
at iIauhow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
BOX SCORES
NhTIOrIA-.
At Chicago (First Camel

=. Lui- o02 900 ou0-3 >
Chicago 600 GOO 0n1-H 3 o
A.cXar5.~ and O Farrell: H,o..
Bush and Gwzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Souomn county has l@2S17C
pumo trees in it, orchards, and about
haIf as many apple trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Happiness and
COnstipatiOn!

They are bitter enemies!
without daily regular elm
ination, there s NO chance of
your having health. without
health you re a mess! Just a
mess! Tune yourself up with
NATURE REMEDY tablets
tonight; tomorrow alright;
Come in and get a free sample
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Ignition. axle shafts and eyIind-
crS and rj~to.s are fAe three leading
trouble spots that caus" automohlle
brcakdovns according 10 a recent
>urvcr IN Great Britain 10y the Roy
al Au'nwohi.r ciHi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
At Chicago

St. Loui, 0G@ 922 oJ2-9 T. .
Chicago ool o1o uua-l d
Rhcm and OFarroIl: Blake. o.
horar Iyn'/i. g'- anf IIar-ar''.
Fo-'a .' |.& York. s.roao@
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

When motorists ~oagh, tourinI
direction, 2p.or more r,ar~ a % they
generally had 90 ru4,iro where they
ai.l- luv gasoline a!c0a their
fo8r,. Drag stores were the usual
gasoline ~rr.icc stations. according
- records ot tine Automobile C"h
II Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
All of Us Have
SOME of it,

But just because it doesn /
make us limp or fan over a
cliff or cause pain, we let it
drift along until some day we
wake mp and find ourselves
BALD. Its the dandruff that
makes the wildroot in wild
root dsndruff remedy wild.
Try it TO relieve the itching.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

SIiOUlIncSS
There are times when you
feel sort Of clogginess, a
dustiness, a tickle way up in
between your eyes and it in
terteres with your content
ment. Chase il with CE-
4sUA Formaldehyde inhaler
AMI get normal again We
gotte.D as low a. 50 cents.
Handy, comforting and eff
cient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
COUNTRY CLUB
POPULAR INN
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS ARE
GIVEN AT NEW PLACE
OF AMUSEMENT

The Key West Country Club is
becoming the rendezvous for the
Key West socially elite. Luncheons
and dinners are being given night
~ there, and there is dancing
every evening except Sunday.
Many important personages
from out of town as well as resi-
dents of this city visited tha club
over the week end.
Among the guests at the dance
on Saturday evening were:
Judge Henry H. Taylor of Mi
ami and his guest, Henry Dooley,
vice-president of the Meyer-Kiser
Bank of Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Aubrey Nicklas, Robert F. Spots
wood, Bolivar Recio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Kirkland, Fred Kirkland,
the Misses Sharpley, Mrs. Howard
of Havana, Dan Navarro, Sen. and
Mrs. William H. Malone and b.
Curry Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
CHURCH WEDDING
SATURDAY NIGHT
MISS JULIETTE RUSSELL
WEEDS GILBERT A.
McKILLIP

An event of much social inter-
est, was the marriage on Satur-
day evening of Miss Juliette Rus
sell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrss
Benjamin Russell of White street,
and Gilbert A. MeKillip, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. McKillip
of Eaton street.
The wedding of the young
couple took place at the Ley
Memorial Church, with Rev. E. L.
Ley officiating at the impressive
ceremony, Miss Mary Adams and
Charles Lowe acting as attend
ants to the popular couple, who
were Joined in the holy estate of
wedlock at 8 o'clock in the beau
tiful edifice located on Division
street adjacent to BayviewS Park.
An excellent musical program
was rendered in connection with
the ceremony, the principal feature
of which was a vocal solo, en-
titled, 80, Promise Me-" by Mrs.
William Asson.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white georgette, trimmed with
embroidered lace, and carried a
boquet of bridal roses, having as
her little flower girl, Catherine
Ley.
The bride is one of Key Vests
most charming young ladies, pos
sessed with an unusually pleasing
personality, which has won for
her the admiration of a large cir
Gle of friends among whom she is
exceedingly popular, and the
groom is to be congratulated on
having won such a fair flower for
his life partner.
Mrs. McKillip is employed as a
stenographer with the Gulf Life
Insurance. Company, while Mr..
McKillip holds the responsible pos
ition of assistant manager of Cur
RVS Sons Company lumber yards,
being a young man of excellent
attainments, who is also quite pop
ular among large circle of
friends.
The young people are at home
to friends at 1921 Varela street,
where they will make their home
for the present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
TO THE
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF THE TWENTY-FoURTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA

i wish to announce my candi-
dacy for reelection to the Flor
ida State Senate from the Twen-
ty-fourth district, subject to the
Democratic primary.
There will be a number of
matters of vital Importance to this
District, and particularly to Mon
roe County, in the 1927 session
Of the Legislature. The bound
aries of the City of Key West will.
have to be changed to include
the Florida East Coast Railway
terminals. The ten year contract
win expire with the 1927 session.
] am party to the contract ex-
GLIDING the terminals from the
City in consideration of the con-
struction Of the Casa Marina ho-
tel in 1917. I very much desire
TO personally see that these
terminals are reincluded in the
City limits. No one has in the
slightest degree minated opposi-
l -
ton to the terminals being rein
corporated in the City, neverthc-
less il I am reelected to the Sem
ate. I pledge that the terminals will
be placed back within the cor
porate limits of the City of Key
West.
My long service in the Senate
qualities me for efficient service.
During the campaign / will make
further declarations of principles
which shall govern me in the SEN
ate. / solicit the support Of the
Democratic voters Of this Dis
trict.
WILLIAM Fl. MALONE.
(Paid Political Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
EAGERLY AFTER
LAND in MONROE

The movement to form the pro-
posed county of Redlands out of
the southern part of Dade and
the northern part of Monroe was
started more than two years ago.
At the last regular session of the
legislature a delegation from
Homestead went to Tallahassee to
consult Senator Malone about the
matter. He promptly told the
delegates that he would oppose
the Redlands project if it included
any of Monroe county's territory.
All of Munroe on the mainland
was included in the bill, and SEN
ator Malone, with the assistance
of DIR. Kemp and Judge Busto, de-
feated it in the house committee.
Senator Malone made a force
full address, showing how decided
ly important it was to Monroe to
keep every foot of its territory in
tact. With Key West marching
toward the mainland, Senator
Malone maintains that that i'm
portance is now augmented a hun
dred fold.
at would be a tragedy" Sem
ator Malone declares, 'efor Mon
roe county to lose any of it's land
now, in view of the fact that its
taxpayers are spending approx
mately $3,000,000 for its develop
ment."
When Senator Malone killed the
Redlands project in Tallahassee,
he knew then, fully as well as he
knows now, that his action would
cause him opposition in the pres
ent primary. Mr.. Ladd's an
nouncemcnt for the senate was
not the least bit surprising to Sen
ator Malone and many of his
friends, for they heard, as far
back as two years ago, that he
would be candidate.
Proponents of the Redlands
county project attempted, two
years ago, to get only the Cape
Sable district of Monroe. In the
next session of the legislature, if
Senator Malone is defeated, will
they be satisfied with Cape Sable
alone? certain Key Westers,
while in Homestead recently, were
asked if south Dade, Cape Sable
and Key Largo wouldn't make a
dandy county" They replied
that it most certainly would, but
followed up their reply with this
question, what about Monroe
county,"
If any Key Wester doubts that
Homestead has its eyes eagerly
fastened on Key Largo, just let
him take trip to Homestead and,
for only fifteen or twenty
minutes, question anybody he may
meet there about the matter.
All the advocates of Redland
county are against Senator
Malone's reelection. Some of
them are bitterly opposing can
didacy, because they know that,
with him in the senate, they have
not the least chance of looping
off any part of Monroe county.
Conversely, why do these same
advocates of Rcdlands county
favor Mr.. Ladd's election? Mr..
Ladd may make a denial a minute
from now to primary day, bit
staring him in the face always will
be that same WHY?
(Paid Political Adyt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Within the last "a hours :
there were rains in the Ohio :
Valley and middle Atlantic :
States in connection with a :
disturbance now central off :
the North Carolina coast, Z
Hatteras reporting a north .
mind of gale force. Another .
disturbance has appeared over .
western Canada and the
northern Rocky Mountain
States, while strong high
pressure with the maximum
over the upper Lake region I
covers all other sections east
of the plateau.
Except Florida, where tenn
perature is about normal, un-
seasonably cold weather pre-
walls over the central Plains I
States and from the Missis-
sippi Valley to the Atlantic
coast. Last night it was !
freezing over the upper Missis-
sippi Valley, Lake region,
} Ohio Valley and the north !
and middle Atlantic States
; from Maine to central vir- !
GINA. .
This morning there Is con- :
} siderable cloudiness over the
north Atlantic States, south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and
west Gulf States; elsewhere
the skies are clear. !
H. B. BOYER,
Official in Charge. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
. eeee . e00eoo==es
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ssssssesssssssssssssssss
FOR STATE SENATE
Gath District
FRANK H. LADD
FOR STATE SENATE
Gath District
WILLIAM H. MALONE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
MONROE COUNTY
CHAS. H. KETcHUM
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
J. VINING HARRIS
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
J. LANcELOT LESTER
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
J. F. BUSTO
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
T. S. CARO-
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
VIM. r. PORTER
(Re-Election)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
EoI WAR T. RECIO
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
EMORY L. PIERCE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
BRAxTON B. WARREN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fourth District
EDUARDO c. GOMEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
ABELARDO LOPEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
S. OWEN SAWYER
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
First District
CLARENCE II. PIERCE
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
WILLARD M. ALBURY
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
~ Third District
WILLARD B. GIBSON
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
VICTOR LOWE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to sincerely thank all
neighbors and friends for their
kind assistance during the lengthy
illness of my father, ]. C. Spen-
Ger, and at the time of his death
and burial. Also those who con-
tributed floral offerings ana the
use of their autos.
aprf9-1fx MRS. FRED TAYLOR.