davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
MICHIGAN ON SCENE
OF GRIDIRON BATTLE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 12.-Un-
heraIded, 80 gridders, Coach Hurry
Up" Yost and trainers who will
represent Michigan in the football
classic of the year at Ohio Stadium
here tomorrow. arrived early today
and were hurried to the Columbus
Athletic Club where they will make
their headquarters until Saturday
night.
This afternoon they will run
through a final drill at the stadium.
They will be followed by Coach
Wilce's proteges from Ohio State,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
JACK SHARKEY READY
TO MEET CONTENDERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Jack Shar-
key, Boston heavyweight, who came
into prominence through his victory
over Harry Wills, today announced
that he was ready to take on various
title contenders as means to get"
ting a championship bout with Gene
Tunney Among others Sharkey
mentioned were Harry Person, of
Sweden: Paul Berlenbach, former
light heavyweight champion, and
Monte Mum, the nimble Nepraskan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
z STEVENS
OPPOSE

1t may be a battle OF one stevens
against another when Western en-
counters Central today In q crucial
high school championship series foot.
ball game. in the Wilson Memorial
Stadium. starting at S:15 o'clock.
Bobby Stevens, Western half.
hack. and Gene Stevens. q Central
ilalfback, have SO distinguished
themselves lately that they would
attract attention as rivals even
though their names weren't alikas
They are valuable to their teams
for much the same reason, each
specializing in the matter Of totin.; a
football with beaucoup speed.
Gene has played only one game
for Central, against Business. But
he showed so much stuff In that
limited opportunity that he won
rank as one Of the stars OF the
series.
Bobby has been a consistent
ground gamer for Western. He is
regarded as his teams most depend.
able back.
A victory for Western today
would give 1t at least a tie for the
title and would eliminate Central.
Tech is the only other team that
remains in the running, Eastern and
Business having been eliminated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Pershing Will See
Army and Navy
Clash In Chi

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Gen.
John j. Pershing will be an en-
thusiastic rootsr at the Army
Navy football game here No
vember q. according to his own
admission today,
He will witness the famous
service classic from the box of
his good friend, Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, another ar
dent Army fan.
dawes and l will be in there
rootin' for old Army, you can
bet" smiled the famous "Black
Jack"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
GEORGETOWN Is HOST
TO WESTERN PLAYERS

Twelve members of the Western
High School football team will see
tomorrow's Georgetown-Navy game
at Annapolis as guests Of George
town University. A dozen tickets
to the game We're today distributed
10 the Red and White regulars by
Coach Dan Ahearn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
HERNDON DOG WINS
ANNUAL FIELD EVENT

Ferris Jake Jim. owned by Fl. c..
Mitchell. Of Herndon. Va, proved
the best bet of large field Of 2.year-
olds which competed In the all.age
stakes event of the National Capital
Field Trials Clubs event yesterday.
Sans Valiant Rodfield, owned by
Ford Young. OF Washington. was
second. and T.. B. McLean's Carver's
Lady finished third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
NOTRE DAME AND ARMY
HOLD GR|DF0CUS
BY Davis ]. Walsh

YORK. Nov 2 such there might be in this Of hecus
apparent national championship In college foot
bali possibly will be thrust into the light Of day tomorrow as
of However, 1t Is
the font everything and for all of
bandly shoes
s.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

VIII Do uOtuB Wsu ~ uBw anu
then they call for praise for this
or that rugged giant who is the
last to pick himself up from the
ground after stopping a charge.
That lad will deserve IL. and many
more, for the bulk Of the work Is
dee by the forwards to the nlys-
tificatiOn Of the spectators.
Thankful for the clear. crispy
weather. Coach Little will have
his athletes out for their final drill
today. 1t will consist merely of
INNING through various formations,
forward passing and kicking. An
hour or so of this exercise will be
sufficient. That was yesterday i
program and the Hilltop coach was
distinctly pleased with the smooth
precision shown by the varsity.
There was a big pep" meeting
on the Hilltop yesterday, the under.
grads staging 1t TO show their sup
port for the varsity. Captain Nc
Grath, bud" Saur and Babe, the
Duke of Connaughton. made brief
addresses on behalf of the team
Not in years has so much enthu'
siasm been shown at old George
town.
The demand for tickets is be-
coming painful. 1t is certain that
there will not be one empty seat al
Farragut Field tomorrow by the
time the gladiators appear on the
gridiron. Navy authorities are
prepared to handle $4,000 spectators
and they will have that number
inside the reservation.
The Georgetown squad will leave
early tomorrow morning for An
napolis. Following a light luncheon,
the players will rest until called
upon to dress. Immediately after
the game they will hurry back to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

and then all will be set for the
greatest sporting spectacle in Ohio s
history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12


noon.
There Is but one aan r noai.
tiOn m the Cardinal f,ehell
McAuliffe Is stiIl ufls y faef
err 70 start Harvey o. tile IN
tIle baclkfiesd Harvey Las filn
greater experience, but nvaIte
has been coming fast IA .le Last
two weeks. especially il hls for
ward passing.
Catholic University Is en- ctea 70
have the following Athletes an the
field when the opening whistle
sounds: Connors and bic sh ends:
DuFour and McGaTern. lsies.
Saffo and Geyer. glia t1s. 1.lnalssy.l
center; Foley, quart Harvey
or Smyti1e al Heiner. haI cks.
and Schmidt. fulIback Nick Man.
freda is not expected q stark tllough
he will. surely see actiou bs6ore he
game has progressed IS in
jured shoulder Is stroh ln and
he Is In the best Of cot len.
At Brokland yesterday light
drill was held and Coach McAulifke
expressed himself az satisfied with
i it. He realizes that Holy Cross
WIN be the favorite to win ton1or-
rows game, IL only because NJ
greater experience. but the Wor-
cester eleven IS without several
most valuable players and II II
possible for g. II. to win II It gets
any sort Of luck.
/ The Cardinals left last night Tor
worcester. arriving there this morn-
| ing. Captain Mayer and LafOI1d.
/ out with injuries. remained at home
Those taken to Worcester were
/ LAhrfield. Mccain, Manfreda, To-
/ well. Mccarthy. Carney. GeyeT,
| O'Donnell, Donnelly. Eonypighs
Shields, McGovern, Long, DuFour,
schmidt. Snythe, Heinefg Howel,
i Eaffo, Connors, Harvey Linskey,
/ Foley and Tierney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Cardinal
HOPEFUL

Catholic universify's gri iron a.
gregation will hold 10 <out To-
day on the Holy Gross kiell Il Ever-
eester. Mass, the Iask nF ctics Des
fore tackling cleo osDon sll.s m
beaten Purple horde toaioF II after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
PROS HEAD
SOUTH
By Bingy Bryan

Many local golfers, not to be de-
MED their sport, are seeking warmer
chimes to indulge in their favorite
game. Pinehurst has attracted no
less than a dozan professionals and
amateurs swho leave this weekend
for that golfing paradise.
Tommy Armour and Sandy
Armour are heading the paid clan"
of this city, while Page Hufty and
George Voigt are among the out.
standing amateurs who are making
the trip.
Tommy Armour, recent winner
OF the District professional title,
is pointing for the PinelIurst open,
while Sandy Armour, undecided
about this tournament. will com
pete In the aInateuP-prO event with
Page Hufty as his partner.
George Voigt will enter the open
and pro-amateur as well. He viii
pair with Bobby Crulckshank. of
Shackamaxon, in the pro-amatenr.
Page Hufty will not defend the
North and South amateur hampton.
ship title which he won at PinenIrst
last year. Upon his return to this
city last winter he changed over his
game for one with a more solid
foundation. Since that time he has
not reached the point Of perfection
in shot making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

derry Carroll. by pretty, con.
alstent plugging. has earned the
rIRht to start at left guard for
Georgetown. He is one OF those
line mules who work hard and
quietly, entirely without flourish,
but with great deadIiness. He OBJ.
poses Born, whose brother plays
on the West Point eleven. There
Z win be no quarter asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

a siesta since the Dartmouth game
and should win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
GERTRUDE EDERLE
SORE AFTER SWIM
Three Hours in Channel Un-
creased Too MuCh-Finds
Good Omen.
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE.

CAPE GRIS-NE1Z, France, July l. -
We gave pop an enthusiastic welcome
yesterday afternoon upon his arrival
at Boulogne from London, where he
had spent the day. We showered
him with confetti and rice, and pre-
scented him with a bouquet of turnips.
In spite of our i'll treatment, he was
glad to get back to us and to the
country. l thought it was a good idea
for him to go to London for a day off,
so Margaret and l could so to Paris
later to shop, leaving him here. thus
making our trips even, for I have no
desire to have him along with us on
our shopping expedition, for the best
man in the world can spoil girls fun
while shopping.
Good luck is forecast by Joe Costa.
the Eoulogne channel fan, because
Mr.. and Mrs. Swallow, who have a
nest of mud on the porch outside our
dining room have two babies. We are
delighted with the addition to our
family, as we have expected the SWal-
low infants for a couple of weeks.
The nest was there last year and it
seemed like being welcomed by old
friends to find the swallow family re-
turned this season.
There's a family of starlings in a
are IS pigeons. 1 was Mortified the
other night when pigeon pie was
served for dinner. I couldn't think of
eating. I hear them cooling outside
my window every morning and it
would seem like eating good friends. l
also find it impossible to eat rabbit,
which is a favored dish with the ma
tives. Rabbits around here scamper
across the roads as we take our night
~ walks and all appear tame. No
sportsman like me would think of
shooting the little fellows who sit up
and look at you appealingly when
about to be killed.
l prefer eating cows, potatoes and
corn flakes, although we don't seem
TO be able to buy any except those so
stale we have to put them into the
oven for a half-hour before they are
eatable.
1t is unpleasantly cold and my
shoulders are still very sore. I failed
to swim again yesterday. Never be-
fore was l so sore after a three hour
swim. but l never swan that long be-
fore without being creased and l will
not be foolish again.
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BAND CONCERTS.

At Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, tonight at 1880 o'clock.
by the United States Marine
Band. William Fl. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader, conducting.
Overture, Russian and Lud-
mllla .Gl1nka
"Or'antale." from "Kaleido-
scope" ................ .Cui
Two preludes. .Rachmaninoff
(a)"Prelude in G sharp minor"
(b) prelude in G. minor"
Cornet solo, None but the
Weary Heart. .Tschaikowsky
Principal Musician Arthur S.
Whitcomb.
Two movements from Sym
phony Pathetique,"
Tschaikowsky
(a) Allegro con graZia.
(b) Adagio LamentoSo.
1.-The Young Prince and the
Young Princess" from "Sche-
herazada". .Rimsky-K orsakow
Suite, Caucasian Sketches"
Ivanow
(a) In the gorge.
(bl In the village street.
(c) Procession of the sirdar.
Coronation March,"
Tschaikowsky
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

settlement, in the opinion Of Ebert
H. Gary.
Speaking at a luncheon to visiting
Club yesterday. the chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation said
that both in this country and in
France uncomplimentary views had
been expressed by leading men. with
the result that the effect has not
been good anywhere" and equitable
adjustments have been prevented or
delayed" But hostile expressions be-
tween France and America during the
last $50 years, he added, did mot rep
resent the sentiment Of the masses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
HONORS
s MISSIONARIES
Statues to Be Erected in New
York Edifice, Says Bishop
Manning.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July bishop VIII
liam T. Manning announced yester-
day that eight statues to be set in
inches of the great piers of the nave
of the Cathedral Of st. John the Di
vine will represent missionaries of va
riOus denominations who were famous
in the religious life of America. The
eight missionaries chosen are:
Robert Hunt, who landed at James
town with the Virginia colonists and
held the first service Of the Church of
England there in 1907.
John Eliot. 1.-The Apostle to the In.
dams" a Congregationalist who did
missionary work in Massachusetts.
Roger Williams, founder of the State
Of Rhode Island and founder of the
first Baptist church in America.
Father Isaac Jogues. Jesuit mission
AIRY to the North American Indians,
killed at Caughnawaga, n. Y, by the
MohawkS.
Father Junipero Sierra, Franciscan
missionary to the Indians of Cali
fornia.
Bishop Samuel Seabury of Connect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
RAILWAY CASE CLOSED.
Contract Language Question Is
Argued Before Richmond Court.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1 R).-After
two days argument before Judge Bev-
erly T. Crump in Law and Equity
Court here. counsel for the Southern
Railway and Arthur Lyman Of Mas
sachusetts and other preferred stock
holders in the latter's suit against the
railway closed the case yesterday.
Judge Crump will decide whether
the common stock holders are to con-
tinue to receive all dividends after the
S per cent dividend has been paid pre-
ferred stockholders, or whether divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

dends over per cent are divided
equally.
The two-day legal battle. which in
the last analysis was almost solely on
the English language and it's inter
probation as 1t was written In the con
tract of the Southern Railway with its
stockholders. ended with the final ar
gument of J. G.. Clarke of Philadel-
phia. counsel for the plaintiff, in the
afternoon. Mr.. Clarke addressed the
court after Thomas b. Gay spoke
throughout the morning for the rail
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

cut, first bishop of the Episcopal
Church in the United States.
Bishop Jackson Kemper. who, in
1885, was appointed Episcopal mis-
sionary bishop of the West. including
what is now Missouri, iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
Bishop Daniel Sylvester futile, who
was consecrated in 1867 missionary
bishop of Montana. Idaho and Utah.
The statues will be about feet high
and almost so feet above the floor of
the nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
IT'S to 1000
DRESSES

A wonder opportunity
for the stout woman requir-
ing "A to 81 size dresses
silk knits. voiles and silk
sheens. in dots, figures and
plain notwithstanding slen-
deriving styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Coal Embargo Cancelled.

NORFOLK. Va, July l. R).-The
embargo on coal shipments from mine
to tidewater over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, which was put in effect
early last week because Of congestion
at the docks in Newport News, was
Cancelled yesterday. Because of the
heavy demand for high volatile coal
resulting from British mine strike.
more than 1000 cars of coal were
piled up on the Newport News yards
and the embargo was made necessary
by reason of the congestion both at
the docks and on the Yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Crisp, elegant georgettes.
Firm silk crepes and elegant
satin dresses i'll dots, stripes
and all the new plain shades.
Magnificent styles for misses
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Mothers of 81 Get Pensions.

On the United States pension rolls
are five mothers of Civil War veterans
drawing pensions and they range in
age from 90 to 1912 years. One of
them is Samantha Farrer, a negress
of Athens, Ga, who does not know
how MANY wears over 90 she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

.115 Higher Priced Dresses. -
OF silk crepe, satin and W:
radtum-in pretty bright E
colorS. or. navy and black n III
also fashionable dots and w
figures. A really marvellous
lot of dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
JUDGE GARY SEES U. S.
AND FRANCE FRIENDLY
Says Debt Discussions, However
Have Produced Relations Not
Cordial and Satisfactory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July There is no
i'll feeling between the people Of
France and the people of the United
States, although the relations between
the two countries have mot been con-
sidered cordial and satisfactory" in
the recent discussions of the war debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Florida Is equal in area to Maine
Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut-and four times as large as Hol-
land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
JURORS Get
PAY INCREASE
WITNESSES IN u. S. COURT
TO RECEIVE MORE
MONEY

Through a recent act of Con-
gress an increase has been made
in the compensation for jurors
and witnesses attending United
States courts and courts of u. S.
commissioners.
Formerly jurors were paid SO
per day and witnesses $3.50 per
day, while both witnesses and
jurors were allowed five cents per
mile Travelled by rail in order to
attend federal courts.
The new schedule of compensa-
ton allows jurors Sd and witness
es So per day and five cents mile
age by rail en- route to and from
court, Jurors and witnesses who
are too far away from home to
return each day are allowed So
per. day for subsistence.
A supplement page for the book
of instructions to U. S. marshals,
clerks and commissioner has been
sent out authorizing the changes
above mentioned.
There will be no regular term
of federal court in Key West I'M
til November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
FLORIDA WELL
SUPPLIED BACK
IN YEAR 1872
TROPICAL FRUITS AND NUTS
ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
PLENTIFUL DURING EX-
PLORATION BY DE LEON

TALLAHASSEE, June 15.-If
Ponce de Leon and his followers,
during their explorations in Flor
ida, had suddenly found them
selves without food, they would
never have starved, because the
state, even in 1912, was filled
with temperate and tropical fruits
and nuts.
This fact was revealed here by
the immigration Bureau of the
state Department OF Agriculture.
The revelation came when an art
list of st. Augustine, in a letter to
the bureau, stated that he was
preparing to paint an historical
mural, based upon Ponce de
Icons famous visit, and asked for
"a list of the fruit and nut trees
growing at that time.
Some of the fruits, it was
stated, are edible, only when
cooked, while others are not much
good in any form. The species
listed as tropical are seldom seen
north of Lake Okeechobee, and
the temperature ones do not range
south of that point.
Edible roots. seeds, and so forth
were not listed.
Following is the list:
Temperature fruits: Mulberry.
pawpaw, several species; goose
berry, crabapple, serviceberry. red
haw, may haw, blackberry, dew
berry, plum. Wild grape, musca-
dine, ogeechee lime or tupelo
gum, huckleberry or bIueberry.
gooseberry of the South: sparkle
berry, persimmon, elderberry.
black haw.
Tropical fruits: Seagrape, Gus
tard-apple, cocoa plum. papaw and
mastic.
Nuts, all temperate: Black
walnut. hickory, beech-nut, chin
quapin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
MASONIC DIRECTORY

.sDade Lodge No. IA, F. & A. NJ,
meets first and third Wednesdays
Of each month in lodge rooms on
Eaton street. E. L. Albury,
secretary.
DR.. Felix VareIa Lodge NO. 81,
+. & A. NJ. meets second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month
at the Scottish Rite Hall, Eaton
and SimOnton streets. F. Castro.
secretary.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, +. & A.
NJ. meets second and fourth Mon
lays at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and S.monton streets. C.
+. Caring, secretary.
Island Chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch Mascns, meets first and third
Mondays at Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton ard simonton streets. Chas.
ii. Ketchum, secretary.
Monroe Council No. 2, Royal and
Select Masters, meets first and
third Fridays at Scottish Rite Hall.
Eaton and Simonton streets. Chas.
II. Ketehum, secretary.
Baron Commandery No. 3,
Knights Templar, meets second
lad fourth Wednesdays at Scot
tish Rite Hall, Eaton and Simon
ton streets. Chas. II. Ketchum,
recorder.
Palm Lodge of Perfection Nc.
10, meets second and fourth We'd
nesday, at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and SimOnton streets.
Charles f. Caring, secretary.
Southern Cross Council, Knights
ofRose Croix, meets on call Of the
master at the Scottish Rite Hal,
Eaton and Simonton streets. Chas.
+. Caring, secretary.
Alpha Council No. 3, Knights
Kadoah, meets on call of the mas
ter at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and S:monton streets. Chas.
T.. Caring, secretary.
Key West Consistory No. A,
meets on call Of the master at the
Scottish Rite Hall, Eaton and
Simonton streets. Charles f. Gar
ing, secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Island City Lodge, No. Ia, X. of
p, meets the first, second and
third Fridays in each month at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Caroline
street. Alfred Higgs, secretary.
Coral City Lodge No. So, K. of
p, meets the first, third and fourth
Thursdays in each month at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Caroline st..
Isle of the Sea Lodge 104, X.
of p, hold their regular meeting
Wednesday nights in the new
Castle. Hall, 1873 Fleming street.
John L. Curry, secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
ODD FELLOWS

Key West Lodge No. Is, /. O. O.
f., meets every Monday night at
Odd Fellows Hall, Caroline street.
Cuba Lodge No. 10. l. o. O. f.,
meets each Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, Caroline street.
Equity Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. f.,
Gets each Wednesday night at
Odd Fellows Hall. Caroline street
Otto Fncampmons No =. meets
the second and fourth Friday Of
each month at the +. O. 5. of 4.
Hall, Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Justice Temple No. II, will hold
their regular meetings on the see
end Thursday aud fourth Friday
rights of each month at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Caroline streeT.
All visitors viii be given a hearty
welcome. Mrs. Linton Curry. NJ,
OF h. & c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
WOODMEN OF WORLD

Key West Camp No. %, Wood
men of the World, meets second
Thursday night of each month in
K. p. Hall, Fleming Street, Chas.
W. Sawyer, C. c.; DR.. C. f. Kemp,
clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
STEALS AUTOMOBILE TIRE


JACKSONVILLE - Now comes
Jacksonville with the most daring
of them all. Louis Crews, negro,
was arrested by Detectiv A. B.
Canova and charged with the theft
of an automobile tire. The tire,
the detective said, was taken from
a police automobile, parked at
headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
IMPROVED ORDER Of RED MEN

Tigertail Tribe. No, ~, I. o. II.
~. meets every Monday evening
n the Wjgwani, Elizabeth ard
Caroline streets. Joseph Roberts.
master Of records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Key West Council 1918, Knights
Of Columbus, meets in the X. C..
Hall. Division street, on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at 8 o'clock. William Gates,
Grand Knight.