davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FORMER U. S. MINISTER
DIES IN ITALIAN TOWN
Henry Sherman Boutell Served in
Congress From 1897
to 1911.

The death from pneumonia OF
Henry Sherman Boutell, former Min
lister to Switzerland, which occurred
yesterday at San Reno, Italy, was
reported today to the State Depart
ment. He was born in Boston. but
later moved to Chicago, serving sew
eral terms in the House from that
State. The body will be brought to
the United States by Mrs. Boutell
for burial.
Mr.. Boutell had been spending the
Winter in San Reno on account of Ill
health. He was a Republican Repre-
sentative In Congress from a Chicago
district and served from 1897 to 1911.
President Taft appointed Mr.. Bou-
tell Minister of Switzerland in 1911,
where he served for two years.
Surviving him are his widow, three
children, Roger Boutell of Santa
Barbara, Calf; Hugh G. Boutell Of
this city and Mrs. Malcolm K. Smith
of Morristown, N. j.; sister, Miss
Caroline Boutell of this city, and a
brother, Arnold Boutell Of Saginaw,
Mich.
Interment will be in Westboro,
Mass.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsedd
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Msms MGnsel G. T. WhsIine srie s. f5o2 18Th It. It. Sc
George Toombs' 50. Galinger Hospital;
Dorothy Carneal. II. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Jeanette Wilson. Sc. sibey hospital;
Carrie L. Few. So. Masonic and Eastern
''f Luther uTMe + K"ats FFestos. as. asol 18th st.
Mary, Hoyle. 80. Georsetowi University
lillian L. Hatch. 8. 1905 Trinidad ave, e
Savilla c. Harbaugh. SO. "344 Nichols
John Watson. 4, Childrens Hospital.
Isabel Wright. so. Galinger Hospital.
Chester Goidsberry. 20, Gallinger Hospital
John r. Ball so. 1913 9la st.
Richard Mitchell. 90. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Earnest johnson. As. Casualty Hospital.
Percy J.. Taylor, 56. !0l2 10Th st.
Leandrls Bonner, a3. o4 2i4l psf. p st.
Vinetta Middleton. 32. 1880 Bowen rd Sc
Alphonso Lee. 8. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Greenwich Parkway O. KID.

The Zihlman bill proposing to
change the name of Dent place be-
tween Forty-fourth street and FoXall
road to Greenwich parkway was ap-
proved today by the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners. In a report on
the measure to Representative Zihl-
man the Commissioners explained that
while Dent place is approximately in
line with the Dent place in George
town, there is no possibility of it ever
being continuous street and it does
not harmonic with the alphabetical
nomenclature for this territory.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
A. H. STEPHENS STATUE
PLANS UNKNOWN HERE
Announcement That Likeness Will
Be Placed in Capitol Hall Is
Questioned Here.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March IA
statue of Alexander II. Stephens,
vice president of the COnfederacy
will be placed in Statuary Hall of
the Capitol at Washington. DIR. Gar
nett w. Quillian, chairman of the
committee in charge of Georgias
representation in the hall, made the
announcement today, saying the
statue will take it's place beside that
of DR.. Crawford w. Long, discoverer
of anaesthesia, which will be placed
there this month.
Arrangements are now being made
at the Capitol, it was said today, for
the unveiling March 80 of the statue
to DIR. Crawford w. Long. Nothing
has been heard here of the inten-
tion to place another statue, that OF
Alexander II. Stephens, vice presi'
dent of the Confederacy, in Statuary
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SON OF DYING WOMAN
IS SOUGHT BY POLICE
Dean Munson, Called For by
Mother, Has Been Missing
Since January.

Mrs. Mabel Munson, patient in
George Washington University Hos
pital. where her death is momenta-
rily expected. is continually calling for
her son, Dean Munson. 19 years old
and police today were asked to try
to locate him.
Mrs. Munson lived at 81S New Jer
sey avenue four months ago, when
she was taken to the hospital. Be
cause Of the serious nature Of her
ailment, 1t is stated, and fearing she
would not recover, she gave up her
home.
An aunt Of the young man today
appealed to the police to assist her
in locating him. She said his last
visit to his mother was In January.
She thinks he may be working in
garage here.
Inspector Henry G.. Pratt, chief OF
detectives, sent a message to the
several police precincts.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

was a we'll known builder of Worces-
ter, Mass. She came to this city to
live after the death Of her husband,
more than 80 years ago.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
White and Miss Edith F. Houghton of
this city and Miss Theresa G.. Hough-
ton of Phoenix, Ariz.: a son, DR.. Henry
l.. Houghton Of Boston; five grandchil-
dren and one great -grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of her daughter this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. u. G.
B. Pierce. pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

i 5sSs 30, H,AyfS 5SaN}}9S }3'S H,f as % Is.!..
Gertrude wosdsen' dfeers' dne lie tra.bsr a3Sns0Wn
Johnson: Johnson: loving niece sadie Jones: tw9
93r93tbhersoin-law. 3r3b,,nr 81, Anthony Robinson and
Baptist Church. Good HOPE. b. C.. Hon J.
miller. sunday March IA. at O'Clock.
"eiAtiVes and friends invited.
'ofk1DAN. f13a Departed this life March II.
Hospital HElRY I TRAcY 4 She JoRbSS dpsrSuiGss foT
lmag mg brother Of Mrs. Matte Plummer. and
"rs' Wayne Murray. Body cremated.
hs Ds9s1ted Tbs @s life March TO- 92e A.
bore Nth % 9risi fa,h neFs funesa waIcs aon
both BAPTIST Ghurch. ist enocT *, ibe be,Ween sn
tolama5nt fnh nt'i nss,cr ~ Friends invited Rex E.
MiDDhET0N. y, ihs "Wednesday. March 10; 1926;
81: vJNETTA Evans MD IiDDfPToN. PPTeH as: be:
Sarah ESans She ieaves TO anu mourn aHa lasT ssP
host host of father sister two chldrsn and
e. ne. Friday evening, Mach Sf' IL l Funeral TiI
z pm. Rev, John v Waters oficiating.
Relatives and friends are isavited
RAESSSDE5h1 ESM yWednesdsy March 10. 1928:
of Frances E. Ransdell and the late Ed
Preston are nr9in h+ sasSfdas
March March l3. at 2 Pun. lnterment Glengood
STROTHERS. Thursday. March IL. 1925.
n s'f PAtnNt e hs1 sTRoTsRf ss;i2l 20a1 s.sd 81 81
%aIS.r %ssIrs beloved oe6 n19ther Of TN, Mary Ellen
GftbsesSnHs Gr1ses SHndsS March t q,
ave. NV. Pastos. Rev Harvey.
sTIko}THERS; Ia}I Inmates Of Palestine ,House-
Sister lister, ftAtTIisE RI sTRorHERSi Who de d;
4o2 ioaa a9eo,k Fnnsra ,,S, SUNDAY March
Baptist cHRfsnISfn fhFs4 2ng AcKsSTF ag9 S!EFiSfA ave
A. +. CHRISTOPHER. Acting w r..
March II 1926. at " i2:os am. al his
TsTfnp. TTesslTaff3Ge. Log i0l2 lgth 81: nv j. PERCY
dence Sa'urday a& March 'fp is at aS 10 Ase ococf
lnternent at Arlington Cemetery. IL
TRANT. Wednesday. March 10. 1925. AZ
!! nV G JAMEs GiS beiesed ee5seis son 81 JOHN
NJ. and Mary Trant Funeral from the
sb9N0e residence Saturday. March 13. at
tion Church. where solemn requiem mass
VIII be offered up at am. for the repose
o. MS soul !nterment az Mount Olivet
WILLETT. Friday. March 12. 1928. at
wILETr tnee Dresser, IT'S Mass. ave.
Sc; mother of Harriet E., Annie May.
amgeI WeboIs,d T chaTles aaG Srs wilett tsn Mrs
Chicago. Funeral from Ryan's under
taking parlor. 317 Pa. ave. Sc, Monday
at IL am. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Car1S of Thank8.

HICKS. The family of the late LIZZIE
HICKS wishes to acknowledge with CRATE
and splendid floral tributes received on the
occasion Of her death. THE FAMILY.
JEFFERSON. We wish to express our sin
Cere thanks and deepest appreciation to
our relatives and friends for their faith,
fulness during illness and beautiful moral
tributes at the death of our beloved one.
. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON.
THE FAMILY.
ROLLINS. l wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the relatives, friends ana
neigh bors for their sympathy and Kind
ness during the illness of my. sister.
ESTELLA ROLLINS. and also for the
floral tributes at her death.
MARY B. MILLER.
SPECKMANN. We wis to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re,
coiyed at the death of our husband ana
father. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

J. w. Jones Incurs Penalty for In.
toxication on Duty.

Police Private Jesse w Jones of
the eighth precinct was ordered dis
missed from the police force today
by the District Commissioners.
When arraigned befor the police
trial board on a charge of intoxica-
ton while on duty, the officer pleaded
guilty and threw himself on the
mercy Of the board His dismissal
was recommended and he noted an
appeal from the boards sentence
though not the finding. The Com
missioners. however, confirmed the
trial boards findings in all respects.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Accuses Husband of Misconduct.

Harry L. Mann, who is said to be
serving u term in Jail for violating the
Volstead act, is named as defendant
In a suit for an absolute divorce
brought by his wife, Hettie NJ. Mann.
They were married at Meherrin, Va.
October s, 1928, and have one child.
The wife charges that her husband de-
serted her in December. 1924, and has
been guilty of misconduct. She is rep
resented by Attorneys Marshall &
Marshall.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

FUhEIUN,
Il Am Greenwich time. today.
Seriously Hurt in Fall.

While working on new building
on Twenty-third between NJ and n
streets yesterday, A. l.. Thompson,
63 years old GIG Longfeliow street.
accidentally fell from the roof of the
structure and was severely injured.
Surgeons at Emergency Hospital
reported his condition as underter-
mined
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the iast ~
hours: -,
Antoyne C. and Mauriette Givaudan. girl.
Robert n. and Edith 8. Miller; boy; box
William r. and Ada Fisher. girl.
Ralph A. and Mary L. Weschler. boy
James J. and Mary NJ. Hayden. girl
James c. and Pearl N. Prince; boy
Magnien and Virginia McArdle. ,girl.
William G. and Lottie Bradley girls
Ulysses s. and Ruth Weaver. girl.
Javan and Willie league. girl.
Charles F.. and Fannie l. Chase. girl.
Frank and Mary Slaughter boy.
Chester and Gertrude Simms. Kirl.
Boyd and Myrtle. Middleton. girl. j.
Alva a~d Edna Wilson, boy.
Dallas and Lillian Pauls. boy.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
MRS. H0UGHTON DIES.
Massachusetts, Woman, 81 Years
Old, Had Lived Here 80 Years.

V1u, uhu A1Veu 1eIe oV 1ears.
Mrs. Frances A. Houghton, 81 years
old. died at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. David White. 2s12 Adams
Mill road. Wednesday. after a long
Illness.
She was born in Ipswich, an old
coast town Of Massachusetts. Her
husband. the late Josiah p. Houghton,
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Family Inherits Estate.

The will of William f. Andrews,
who died March 6, has been filed for
probate. lie leaves $1,250 to each of
his four children, Charles, Francis,
Inez and Agnes. The paint business
at 1904 Fourteenth street northwest
is left one-third to each of the sons
and the other third to his widow and
daughters. The remaining estate goes
to the widow, Inez NJ. Andrews, who,
with the son, Charles L. Andrews, is
named executor.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DEATH IN CANNED FISH.
13-Year-Old Girl Victim and Moth
err and Brother Are Eli.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, March 12.-
Lilly Moore, thirteen-year-old daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore OF
near the Plains, Va. died in the Eau
quier Hospital, and her mother and
a brother are dangerously Ill, the re-
suit of eating canned fish.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOUND.

ENGLISH BULL. male white in color brin-
ole markings long tail. Owner kindly claim.
Washington Animal Rescue League. 349
Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Insurance? ASK Mk Foster

ell COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
Fire. Life; Health; Accident. Ante Income
Evening star., 1926-03-12

More than so per cent of the farm
women in the Midwestern and South
ern States run their own motor cars.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

FISCHER. Wednesday. March 10. 1929, at
Shepherd eSfs st piV NV. MARC ARET L.. beloved
wife Of George J Fischer; in IN the The s4th 4ti
dence on Saturday March 13. at $3.50
am. Internient Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Frederick Md. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. tFrederick. Nd. papers
nIaaSa cony i 12s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
GOLDEN RULE IN POLITICS

A plea for the establishment of the Golden
Rule in international politics was made by Sir
Esme Howard, British ambassador to Washington,
in an address to Rotary clubs at Toronto, Ontario,
recently 1t could apply as well also to, internal
politics.
The Golden Rule that is the doing to your
neighbors and people generally what you would
like to have them do to you, is considered by many
in these advanced times, as too impractical to apply
in ordinary every day affairs And yet if it had
been applied to world affairs during the last dozen
years, It would have added infinitely to human
happiness and saved incalcuable misery.
For just one item of its effect it would have
saved the World war, and all the terrible losses
and suffering caused by that struggle. No war
shown even moderate desire to follow the Golden
Rule
If that spirit had prevailed, those nations
would not for many years have been graspng to
see which should get the most territory and trade
advantages. regardless of right and justice There
Golden Rule, for that rule should not be stretched
to forbid people from emulation and doing the best
they can to render superior service But it does
insist that we should give our neighbors and all
with whom We have relations, just fair deal as
we expect or consider reasonable for ourselves.
With little of that spirit, those difficulties
boundaries and colonies and armies and navies
that caused all that disaster would easily have been
smoothed out and settled peaceaby. The business
man who sneers at the Golden Rule is sneering at
something that would improve his business and
make everyone happier if it could be applied uni
versally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
PLEA FOR RADIO SETS

Secretary Hoover recently made plea for
the Donation of radio receiving sets for use by
lighthouse keepers as means Of relieving the mo-
nOtony Of their isolated lives The appeal is a
most worthy one.
Few realize the loneliness experienced by light
keepers remote coasts and islands, where weeks
and even months elapse between visits Of vessels
Before the advent Of the radio. there was no
means whereby these temporary exiles might keep
in touch with the rest Of the world, so they were
compelled to make the best OF the dreary existence
imposed BY their occupation. few have obtained
receiving sets. but their pay is not large. many
are Unable TO afford them. and it is on behalf of
these that Secretary Hoover has made his appeal
There are approximately ZOO lighthouses in
American waters, and ii seems that the government
might furnish them with receiving sets at a cost
which would mean little to the national treasury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
ELEvATlNc ONES OCCUPATION

Fourteen woIkmen in New York city recently
received special honor from the New York Build
ers' congress, consisting of certificate of crafts
manship in their respective lines. In the opinion
of the committee of award each one of these men
has achieved the relative rank of artist in his job
One of them was just hod carrier. and at
least one was day laborer. Many would say that
these occupations ordinary that they are en-
titled to no special honor. But these builders ev-
IDENTIFY feel that the work of any kind of an oc-
cupation, even one that seemingly calls for the least
originality, yet be done in such a superior way
as to give better service and make the work go
better.
The prevailing idea in the industrial and bust
world of recent years, has been simply to
work for the money there is in it. great many
people, perhaps the majority, have seemed to have
pride in their work, and they do not care wheth
they do it well or not so long as it gets BY The
giving of these certificates of craftsmanship is an
endeavor to promote spirit of greater pride in
all forms of work, and desire to do them in the
best possible way.
Ditch digging is sometimes spoken of as one
u the cruuest anu hunlpiest types OF TABOR. some
ditch diggers are no doubt much superior to the
rest. If man would study how to use his muscles
as to get the greatest amount of this work done
with the least amount of fatigue, and how to finish
up his work so as to cause the least trouble to his
fellow workers. that man would be kind Of artistic
ditch digger who would be entitled to special honor
The achievement of men like that is noticed
and they do have to stay long at the bottom of
the ladder We can find plenty of opportunity for
them to go ahead here in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

CMoOT was making an appeal at
y the time for some new govern
ment buildings in Washington.
lie pointed out that a large part OF
the governmental personnel in the
capital is housed in what were In.
tended, originally, as temporary
quarters. mostly OF pretty sketchy,
wartime construction and now In a
sad state of dilapidation.
Its an urgent necessity" he in
sisted. ito get these employees out OF
the old shacks they have to work
in now. or Tn afraid they'll fall
down altogether"
DO you mean" asked Senator
Norris facetiously. that you're
afraid the employees will fall down
or that the buildings will?"
81 mean the buildings" answered
smoot. Government employees don't
move fast enough to fall down."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

The editor of the Fort Pierce News-Tribune
was fined fifteen dollars by Judge Liddon for con-
tempt of court in publishing editorial declaring
that the courts fines too light In this par
t;cular instance maybe the editor was bit glad
that the fine was not so heavy Sanford lFla.l
Herald. 1t is probably true that Others said the
same thing about lightness Of the fines imposed by
the judge The editor Of the Fort Pierce paper
hsa~a.-rght to express his opinion in courteous
and respectful manner. The freedom Of the press
seems to have been infringed upon BY the judge.
Columbus lGal Enquirer-Sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
BARB

American hotel owners will tour
Europe. That's right. We need some
new towels in this country. -
What would you do IL you had a
million dollars? No. you wouldn't.
You would wish 1t was two million.
Some women are so lazy their hus.
bands have to work the garden.
Trouble with small town is. 1t
takes SO long to wait for the post.
man.
Talk about striking a happy me.
dunn, Conan Doyle, spook chaser.
has exposed an unhappy medium.
The ghost that Americans believe
In is the one that walks on pay day
copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

Concluding a more or less hectic existence
covering period of 14s days the Tampa Evening
Globe published its own obituary in its "home ed-
ton" Tuesday afternoon. The judgment of ex-
perieneed publishers has been from the beginning
OF its publication that the paper has no chance to
beyond the time that its publisher willing
10 pour money into losing venture. 1t is esti-
mated that not less than 100000 has been wasted
ia the effort to make the paper succeed. John q
Martin, the owner and editor Of the Globe, an
neunced in an interview coincident with the first
issue Of the paper that it had been his ambition
for many years TO own and control a newspaper.
lie has realized his ambition, but at price that
very few men would care to pay.-Tampa Times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
LABELLE's LYNCHIRG
Tampa Tribune)


Governor Martin acted with eommendable
promptness in taking steps to keep down dis
order at Labelle. The lynching of the negro there
appears. from the facts as stated, to have been
without even the usual provoeation for such deeds
of violence. There was nothing to show that the
negro victim intended any offense whatsoever. He
merely according to the story. called at the back
door of residence and the lady Of the house be
came alarmed, although the negro made no show
of either Violence or unlawful intent.
Negro residents of the community were
naturally thrown into a condition Of panic as a
result of the killing Of this unfortunate. The
situation was such as to warrant the fear of a
further outbreak. The governor called on tbs
peace authorities and then ordered members Of the
National Guard to the scene. Later reports midi
cate that quietness has been restored.
Lynching is bad enough when it has some
provocaton; but the LabeIe case. lacking that,
: "a blot on the good name of the state, The au-
;hor:ties should make every effortsso identify the
members Of the mob and bring them To account
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
DAILY LESSONS in
ENGLISH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY w. L. GORDON

Words often misused: Don't say
I'VE are going to permanently ar
range it." This is split infini-
tive. Say 1--WE are going to ar
range it permanently"
Often mispronounced: address.
Both noun and verb are accented
on last syllable, not the first.
Often misspeIled: nucleus.
synonyms: history, biography,
record, account, chronicle, mem
or.
Word study: use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease cur vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: Inserutable; that cannot be
searched into; ;ncomprehensiblc.
Her inscrutable face was deep
in concentrations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
serinI SIC. n1Ss5:i

Department of the Interior. IT, s
Land office at Gainesville. Fla
May 5, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given thai
Myrtle l.. Sims. of Big Pine. Flor
ida. who, on August IL, 1924, made
Homestead Entry. No. 01SS55. for
Lot 5, Section ia, Township Sc $.
Range % t.. Tallahassee Meridian
has filed notice of intention e
make Communication froof. TO estab-
Iish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed. before Clerk Circuit Court
at Key West, Florida, on the 2tth
lay of June. 1926.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John ], Landers. of Big Pine
Florida.
Oscar w. johnson, Of Big Pine
Florida.
William II. Sands, OF Big Pine
Florida.
Minnie l.. Duke. of Big Pine. Flor
GEORGE {. GROIN.
mayi0-30t Register
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
VTASHINGToN - Senator Reed
w smoot of Utah sprang a joke
the other day.
IT'S the talk of the whole Senate.
Not that. as joke. it was any
thing to write home about. but it
was the first one. according TO all
the best authorities, that that par.
tieular senator ever perpetrated.
Smoot takes life seriously.
He isn't melancholy but he's sol.
emn.
lie never laughs. He never smiles.
Sometimes he gets irritable. but
never. except in this lone recent in
stance. has he ever been known to
get funny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

The heaviest bunch % bananas
ever knOwa arrived in London re-
gently. The stalk weighed lbs
pounds and bore $50 bananas.
The usual weight Is is pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
serial No. oIssaa

Department of the Interior. u. S
Land office at Gainesville. Fla.
May 8, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Minute L. Duke Of Big Pine, Flor
ida. y lso. On August ;, 1924. made
Homestead Entry. No. e1SS3B. for
Lots / and :. Section Is. TOWNSHIP 10
ee s. Range 80 T.. Tallahassee
Meridian, has flied notice Of iHten-
ton 10 make Communication Proof.
~ establish claim 10 the land above
described. before CLERK Circuit
Court, AT Key West. Florida. on the
g4th day OF June 1895
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ira r. Potts, Of Sig Pine. Florida.
John J. Lenders. Of Big Pine,
isnles. l. johnson. Of Big pine.
FioTida
Myrtle L, Sims. of Big Pine. FLOR
ida
GEORGE c. GROIN.
n1ayIe-let Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

~fhe March Is Toward Key West" says q Key
West Citizen headline How the sam hill are they
going to march to Key West until that causeway
is builtf-Times Union. They'll have to come
mighty fast if they get here before we get our
scenic highway to the mainland finished.