davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

give high-pitched buzz and regulate
the spark-plug gaps until the strong
est possible spark is given. find
this apparatus of help in winter and
sumner Clyde E. Volkers, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Good Strong Spark Very
Necessary in Winter

In cold weather a good strong spark
is necessary. To insure having one,
the tester Illustrated is valuable. Use
it either with dry cells or storage bat
terry while adjusting the vibrator to
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

any Of its kind in the world. Path
finder Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
BY DEWITT ]. MASON

GORGE WASHINGTON,
in his boyhood days,
was a surveyor. He
had much experience in
that line and he was
highly successful. A
neglected scene of his
youthful labors now is
demanding public at
tention-the little stone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
YACHT PLACED
ON DRY DOCK
VESSEL OWNED BY w. /
MELLON ARRIVES AT
THIS PORT -

The vagnbondis. yacht belong.
ing 10 W. L. Mellon, nephew Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, is
now in the city on dry dock.
The party on board the boat dis.
embarked at Miami and is now
rlopping at the Rooney -Plaxa
Motel. said Capt. Richard Carney,
Those that composed the party
werp Mrs. Mellon, Miss Lottie
f.ampkin and Miss Margaret
1.ampkin. and they win perhaps
arrive later in Key West to 10
noFth on the vagabondla.
Captain Carney said that the
Naknbondia hit log in Govern
ment Channel, going into Miami.
The Shaft tail and both wheels Of
she boat were bent. She Is now
icing repaired on the dry dock at
zhe naval station.
Mr. Mellon Is president of the
Gulf Refining Company and makes
~ home in Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
international Peace and Security
Threatened In Developments At
Conference Of League Of Nations
cERMANY's APPLIcA-
TIoE FOR MEMBER
SHIP PUTS NEW PHASE
on SITUATION
fBy Associated press,

LONDON, March 13.--Deveiop-
ments at Geneva have given .
shock TO those here who had built
hopes n . new era Of international
peace and security arising from
the nestins Of the League of Ma
tiens TO elect Germany to mem.
bsrship.
Anti-government and liberal
papers fsreeEy dsnounee Sir Aus
ten chamberlains accusing him Of
,ppportinR sFrensh intrieue." The
Daily News says IL will be q public
s<an6si If Sir Ausfen's attitude in
Geneva does net end his official
career.
His biunder is crime the
crime Of having introduced into
Geneva methods Of backstairs bar
gaining and this merely to save
rs own face, is the statement is
gued. ''If Germany is blackbal.ed
the league viii be virtually dead
killed by'the hero Cf Locagno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

| PARTY COMING
FROM HAVANA
DELEGATION WILL ARRIVE
THIS AFTERNOON AT 4:so
O'CLOCK ON STEAMSHIP
CUBA

A party Of distinguished citi-
zens of Havana viii arrive in the
city this afternoon aboard the
steamship Cuba.
Included in the party are Car
los Miguel de Cespedes, secretary
of public works for the Cuban
government; DIR. Virato Gutter
'rez, DR.. Miguel NJ. Gomez, DR..
Baldomero Gran, DIR. Don ~go
Macias, DR.. Frank Menoca.e,
Senior. Antonio Martin, Capt.
Panne and Senior. Felix Gronlier,
formerly Cuban vice-consul at
Key West.
Yachts Miramar and Narca are
coming from Havana to convey
these gentlemen back home when
at the conclusion of their visit
to this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
FOUNDER OF
SCRIPPS-M'RAE
LEAGUE DEAD
ONCE CONTROLLING OWNER
OF UNITED PRESS AssociA-
TloN DEcAE CAREER -
DERoIT
t8y Associated Pre.%s

my A&NW%l8GEu N-FGSAt
NEW YORK, March 13.--
Edward w. seripps. retired
founder of the Scripps-How-
ard newspapers, is dead ON
his yacht, the Ohio, in Mon
rovia Bay, Liberia, according
20 q cabIesram received by
Roy w. Howard of the
Seripps-Heward Newspapers
here today.
Mr.. Scripps sailed last Sep
temher for q cruise in the
Caribbean Sea and later to
Africa.
He was born is Nashville,
Ills., june Is, 1854, and be-
gan his Newspaper career in
Detroit where he was 20
years of age. Al one time he
held eontrolling interest in
2 daily newspapers in the
United States, most of them
being members of the
Seripps-McRae League. He
also was once the eontrolling
owner of the United Press
Association.
He retired from active
work in 1920 and four years
later turned over the control
of his various enterprises 10
bis son, Robert E. Scripps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
DIRECTOR OF
AUTO COMP ANY
VISITS CITY
F. s. FISH ARRIVES AT KEY
WEST TODAY ON BOARD
YACHT MoBY DICK FOR
SHORT soJouRN

F. s. Fish, president Of the board
of directors of the Studebaker Au-
tomobile Company, spent short
time ID Key West today aboard his
yacht, the Moby Dick. Cart ]. Z.
F0fsi. aff. tsif aims South Bead,
Ind, as his home, but can be sell
dom found there as he cruises in
northern waters in the summer
and is found in the south in the
winter.
With Mr.. Fish is Harry Cooper
of New York, who is director in
the Bank of New York, which was
founded in 1885 by Alexander
Hamiltan.
Walter G. Mortland, capitalist
Of Pittsburgh, is also a guest OF
Mr.. Fish.
They have been cruising for
five weeks through the Bahama Is
lands, visiting places that ships do
not frequently touch their shores
and moving pictures and other
modern inventions are unknown.
From Key West the Moby Dick
will be taken up the west coast, as
far as st. Petersburg. On the re-
turn trip, Mr.. Fish win stop by
Key West, which viii be in about
two weeks.
The Moby Dick. an auxiliary
schooner, has secured her nam
from a peculiar origin. Mr.. Fifa
has read a number of old stor res
about whaling, and one in part.cu-
lar impressed him. Old wha.ers
were fond of telling the story of
the white whale. This whale was
often seen among the other whales
in the waters of the ocean, but no
fisherman ever succeeded in catch
ing one. These were called Moby
Dicks. Therefore when Mr.. Fish
built his yacht, ne decided to cali
her the Moby Dick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
PUSH WORK ON
LIGHT PROJECT
FOR KEY WEST
ENGINEERS HOLD CONFER
ENcE IN HOMESTEAD WITH
". M. CALDWELL OF THE
CARR McFADDEN COMPANY

Electrical engineers recently
held a conference at Homestead
with ". NJ. Caldwell of the Carr
McFadden Engineering Company
regarding the lighting system for
the Key West Foundation Com
pany, a development on the east
ern end of the island, which is
termed a $6,000,000 project which
is being furthered by Malcolm
Meacham.
The lighting system is to be in-
stalled on Plat No. / which is a
55-acre unit of the 1,000-acre de-
velopment Of Mr.. Meacham's. The
property fronts south on Flagler
avenue, which is continuation of
the Oversee highway. Miles of
sandy beach add much to the at
tractiveness Of the property.
r. p. Smith and w. r. West of
the Westinghouse Company stated
that the lighting system would be
practically the same as that used
at Davis Islands and Davis Shores.
The white way and boulevard
lights are to be single globes, of
lantern design, with bronze-ribbed
tim.
Included in the $4,000, 900 ex-
penditures for development will be
fiye-fOot sidewalks, curbings and
cutters, spacious macadamized
streets, beautiful lighting system,
yacht basins, and hotel sites.
Development work is well under
way, with scarifying, surveying,
and highway grading completed.
Carr & McFadden are the en-
gineers in charge Of the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
LEAGUE
AGITATED BY NUME-
ROUS STRAW VOTES
ON PROPOSITION /
tBy Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 1s

= = - ~-y - - - ADa
Prohibitionists took their
views to the White House to-
day as the newest develop-
ment in the perennial con-
troversy between vets and
drys. The visit to President
Coolidge arranged by the ex-
ecutive committee of the
Anti-Saloon League, coincided
with q conference at the of
flee of Assistant Secretary
Andrews, prohibition enforce
ment chief. concerning the
situation in Washington.
He called in Gerald P. Murphy,
deputy for the District of Colum-
bia. for q report on conditions
here but Mr.. Andrews has denied
that the conference was prompted
by the recent charge BY Senator
Blease, Democrat, South Carolina,
that local bootleggers are finding
a rich harvest, even in the capi-
|tol itself. The assistant secretary
is of the opinion that Washing
ton is drier now than ever.
The Anti-Saloon League has
been considerably agitated by the
numerous straw votes being taken
of substituting light wine and
by newspapers on the proposition
beer for total prohibition. II was
to outline its stand on this de-
velopment and to reaffirm it on
prohibition generally that the
leagues executive committee made
the engagement with Mr.. Coolidge.
In q statement the committee
has attacked the straw votes as
inaccurate and not including the
dry sentiment of the country. In
addition, Wayne B. Wheeler. the.
leagues general counsel. has I'd
vised the drys to shun such bal
loting.
Concerning enforcement prae-
tices, Andrews has aecreed that
his must not resort to s.petty
snooping" nor permit spy systems
to develop.
He insists that state authorities
do the police work and that the
federal agents devote their time
to checking the sources Of liquor
supply. In that connection DIR.
Andrews said he Is unaware that
women have been used as decoys
In prohibition eases, II being con-
trary to the departments policy
to employ women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
SENATORS MUST
FACE CHAIR IN
GIVING SPEECHES
vIcE-PRESIDENT DAWES DIGS
UP RULE TO BE INVOKED
IN FUTURE DURING
SPEECH-MAKINC

WASHINGTON, March Ia
Whether TO rem Ind the senate his
view that its rules are archaic or
for other reasons, vice-President
DAVIS digs up rule now and then
that even the oldest of the elder
statesmen seems to have forgotten
was IN the book.
The latest he has invoked is that
requir ng senators TO face the
chair when speaking. lie enforc.
cd that one yesterday when Sena.
tor Watson. Of Indiana, was inter.
rogating Senator Fess, republican
Ohio, who was seated far behind
the Indiana senator.
sI'm against that rule" shouted
Senator Watson, but the vice.
president, smiling broadly the
while, insisted on It's observance.
Only a day or two ago during .
heated discussion, General Dawes
with vigorous use OF his handieless
gaptl, enforced another rule which
some senators contended didn't
mean what he thought it meant.
Senator Reed, democrat, Ms.
souri,, one of those foremost in
opposing the viee-president in his
campaign fof reform of the
senate rules. was particularly in.
sistent in this instance, but for
this once. at least, Mr.. Dawes had
the last word and The rule was ia.
voked.
These arc not the only evi-
dences that he IS developing into
a rap,d-siring presiding officer.
lie frequently takes the senate
through athe morning honr'' for
the introduction Of bills, resolu.
tions and the like. Sith q rapidity
that leaves senators fairly gasp
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
ONE OF TWO NATIONS
MUST GIVE WAY

rswm@wumw3 rss11
~ = - MaIen Ao.E.l1nel
cgsmany OF france must give way
y the controversy over the recon
s1fupoaon 9. Lns eounen q me
1.ssfne o1 Na.lons y sne league
y y sasso snu sulvpe nos
A'n -. aIassn 80 70 asspalr. ms Wa s.
-. $500 . sose = ...s! sssn ~ y
e e'ess eo7s' = tag s's'r''0n =
~k ...,...,...4..as
,.s.saa A 49, .t.s. Z. ..,,,s q
.s.'-.. 9. - <k,;<.s s,,.,s,,., I
80. 80, 80 ..s,...,s,,art s. go 81 az !
','.'.-'s = Z ~ = pn,sra - ~. : seo,.sS IA
..sss.se -. % s.,s,s. .asn,.ts5 80 s,'s ra,sns, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
COMMISSIONERS
MAKE REPORT ON
TRIP TO TAMPA
MONROE COUNTY OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING OF HIGH
WAY ASSOCIATION IN WEST
COAST CITY

The Monroe county commission
Iers and county officials who went
from here to attend the meeting
of the state road department in
Tampa returned to the city with
a feeling of confidence that the
state board win ultimately pass
favorably upon the proposals
made at the meeting.
The object Of their attendance
at this meeting was to urge that
the Tamiami trail be routed
through Monroe county for dis
tance of sixteen miles instead of
extending the full length of Car
ter county, as the officials of
that county seem to very much
desire.
As an inducement to bring the
Tamiami Trail over portion of
Monroe county, the commission
ers offered 100000 now avail
able as the result of bond elec-
ton one year ago, 500, 900 to be
raised by another bond election,
and eight miles of partly con-
structed roadway, all to be turn
ed over to the state road depart
ment with the understanding that
the department take over the
construction of the portion of
the trail in Monroe county. The
unfinished portion of the road
referred to was built by the
Chevolier company and is con-
tinuation of the Dade county end
Of the trail H i q fairly good
road now. it Is reported.
Chairman Kirchheiner says Car
ter county representatives OPP
posed the route through Monroe
county, contending that the route
be designated so as to extend II
miles through that county. Dade
county Joined the Monroe county
officials in their cause, and it is
believed to be only a matter of
fairness for Monroe county to get
the road petitioned for.
Chairman Kirchheiner says the
commissioners believe that with
the routing Of the proposed por-
tion of the Tamiami Trail through
Monroe county, that portion of the
county would be opened up and
developed at rapid rate, result
ing in the increase Of tax values
over there to such an extent as to
make the 100000 offered the
road department one of the best
investments the county ever
made.
Fons Hathaway, chairman of
the state road department, said at
the conclusion of the Tampa
meeting that the proposition of
fered by Monroe county would be
given careful consideration by the
road department and q decision
announced within the next few
days.
Chairman j. Otto Kirehheiner,
Commissioners Braxton Warren
and Hilton Curry, County Attor-
ney VIM. H. Malone and George
Warren were among those from
Key West attending the meeting.
Other counties along the proposed
line Of the Tamiami Trail were
also deli represented.
Dade, Lee and Monroe counties
were lined up together and put up
a strong fight for Monroe eoun-
ty's proposition. and a favorable
decision on the part of the state
road department is confidently
anticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS OFFICE

NEW YORK. March To-
Henry II. Curran. commissioner
of immigration nc Ellis Island for
the past three years and recent
host Of the Countess Of cathcart.
though he complained he bad no
more to do with her temporary
detention for moral Eurpltude"
than the King Of the Fiji Isles,
has resigned.
He viii become counsel and nd
wiser 70 the city club Of New
York. His resignation has been
forwarded to President Coolidge
to become effective March 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Frank Brown, CiUil
Engineer, Returns
From Vis;t To Jupiter

Frank Brown, associate civil
engineer, public works depart
ment, has returned from Jupiter
Inlet. where he has been erecting
two radio towers At the Jupiter
Radio Station.
Mr.. Brown moved two radio
towers. each 200 feet high. from
Miami Beach and re-erected them
at Jupiter Station He was out
of the city for four and q half
months and said this morning that
he was glad 10 be back in the city
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Prohibitionists Confer With Coolidge
As Result Of Wet and Dry Controversy
BRITISH STEAMER
TAKES FIRE AT SEA
tDy Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 49,
The British steamer Tasna, sugar
laden from Cuba, for Baltimore,
was reported on fire near Sandy
Point, 20 miles below Baltimore,
this morning.
Two local fire boats were sent
to her assistance and residents
along shore in that vicinity tele-
phoned that they were alongside
the Tasna about 9 o'clock, smoke
was pouring from the ship, they
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
TRUST FUND HAS
VALUE OF OVER
II MILLION NOV

NEW YORK, March Ia re
Sz. 900 900 trust fund whlE 3he
late Henry ~. FIagicr. dife6
and one Of the founders IL
Standard OIL. created for his for
mer wife for her care af.i Sup-
port when she was inde1f men
tally incompetent IN f0 now
has : value Of siI.s56 De ae-
eordlnR 10 annnal aerennfing of
frustses
Tha fund conzixfs Of securities
Of the Standard Standard Oil c..
and Subsidiaries. Ineome of the
fund In 1926 was S4fs .e7e and
Disbursements tosaled sfii 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
CEMENT SHIP
ARRIVES HERE
FROM DENMARK
IMMENSE CARGO WILL BE
TRANSFERRED TO OTHER
VESSELS FOR SHIPMENT
UP EAST COAST

The steamer Nordsee arrived
in port last night with 5,400 tons
of cement from Denmark. This
large shipment is consigned to
the MacMahon Construction Com
spany
The cement win be transported
to Miami by water. Several
schooners having been lying ii
the harbor for several days await
ing the arrival Of this boat from
abroad. Work of transferring the
cargo WIN begin Monday, extend
ing over q period of about one
week.
The schooners that win take the
Nordsee's cargo to Miami are
the Mills, the John C. Hildebrand,
Capt p. r. Knowlton, and the
schooner Herbert L. Rawlings,
Capt. f. w. Barlow.
On Tuesday the steamer Ros-
lagen arrived from Denmark with
5000 tons of cement. This cargo
is now being unloaded to the
schooner Radford Jones. Capt. C.
r. Davis, preparatory to trans
portation to Miami, Tampa and
other points on the mainland.
Due to the embargo on ship
ments of building materials by
rail over the Florida East Coast
from Key West to the mainland.
aid of schooners had to be en-
listed TO transport the shipments
the remainder Of the way by
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Captain John Maher
Discontinues Trips
To Chapman Field

Capt. John ]. Maher. COM
mander of Key West Barracks.
announced that he has diseon-
tinued his weekly trips of inspec-
tion TO Chapman Field, Miami,
according to orders received from
the War Department, Washing
ton.
Captain Maher returned yester-
day from his inspection trip. For
weeks he has been spending sev-
eral days Of each week in Miami.
The litigation on Chapman
Field has been concluded. Captain
Maher stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Cuban Congressman Asserts
United States Leads Entire
World In Social Betterment
CLAIMS METHODS OF
DEALING WITH GRIM
INALS SHOULD BE
ADOPTED BY REPUBLIC

HAVANA, Cuba, March l3.-
"The United States leads the
world in. social betterment In
prison systems. Cuba should
adopt sparica' ! p.sthaa &c deal,
ing with criminals, Dr.. Ramon
Zaydin, president of the Cuban
house of representatives, told
members of the Havana Rotary
club in speech here. DIR. Zaydin
recently returned from an extend
ed tour of the United States and
Europe, which trip he took for the
especial purpose of studying the
penal system and the causes OF
crime in the large and moderr
cities of the word.
DR.. Zaydin dealt with the mod.
erns crime problem as q scientist
detached from the sentimentalism
which today often seems to char.
acterize the average student OF
social conditions. Scientists nc
longer study crime, he said, "bui
they study criminals" !"
The following excerpts from
DIR. Zaydin's address to the Ha.
vana Rotarians follow:
.In matters of social better.
ment the United States leads the
world. A comparative study OF
penal systems would convince any.
one that this is true. Cuba is at
present undertaking to cope with
her crime problem and she can
choose no better example than the
United States.
To get at the root of our de-
linquency problems" I" he continued
1--WE must study law violators from
many viewpoints. There are per-
sons who have inherited physical
and mental weaknesses. There
are others who acquire them from
score of sources. There are still
others who have committed only
one offense against the law in
their life. None of them can be
dealt with in the same MANNER.
Pathological cases require 9
study Of the individuals past life,
his family history as well as his
criminal tendencies.
Education Is the greatest foe OF
crime. BY rearing our children on
an intellectual plane we can abol-
ish the larger part Of delinquency.
TO cope with eongenital Grim
inals, those who have inherited
their anti-soeial Ieanings We have
to undertake deep, analytical
studies Often we find that
disease plays a prominent part in
the offenses Of these unfortunates.
Weaknesses that they have IN
herited are amplifed By sickness.
TO place al these offenders TO-
gether in dixgrareful asyIums i
almost as barharic as the systems
used years ago. There must be
many institutions 10 care for the
many classes Of dciinquents. Only
in this wzy can ne help these un-
fortunates. and cftimes. inyolan-
tary enemies Of society. =
obseene literature i today one
Of the curses 10 which mueh iu-
renile delinquency may be At
tributed. Sooner or later we must
prevent the sale Of such foul p1b-
hcatsons which sell only on their
strengxh Of their appeal 70 weak
sainds and to idle curiosity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Preparations Going
Forsu0rd For Dance
By DeMolays AT Hotel

Elaborate preparations are go
ing forward for the DeMolay
dance to be given on Wednesday
evening. March II. which event
viii take place at In concha Ho-
tel
Charles E. Roberts. chairman
of the committee On arrange
ments, assisted b. Joseph Mon
dnl. are now perfecting plans for
the social affair which gives
promise of being one Of The most
enjoyable Of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
One Killed and Three
Injured In Train Wreck
PENNSYLVANIA NAIL
AND EXPRESS TRAIN
IS DERAILED EARLY
TO-DAY
By Associated Pres.l

HIGHLAND, Ills, March
13.-0ne trainman was killed
and three others severely in
jured when Pennsylvania
train No. 13 was. derailed
near Pierron, ILL.,, seven miles
east of here early today.
Charles Hackett, engineer,
was the man killed. The
names of the three men in
jured could not be learned.
The train, a double header,
was en- route from the east to
st. Louis, with mail, express
and some passengers. Officials
refused to comment on the
cause of the wreck pending an
investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
TO RESUME MEETINGS

The Parliamentary Law Class
viii resume It's meetings This COM
Ing Monday evening NJ 8 o'esoek
n SOS Fleming street This eInxa
vii meet every Monday evening
and wi.l be n charge of Mizs MnI.
he Parker, secretary Of the Key
West Realty Beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY. BAYvIEw PARK
U.~<

March. The Thunderer-Sousa
Overture. Poet and Peasant
Suppe.
Indian Dawn-King.
Medley, The Best Loved South
ern aselodies-Hayes.
Waltz. Dream on the Ocean
-Gungi.
Romance, Lovers LancKing
Part ~
Overture. Fountain Of Youth
King.
PoIonsise. On Mountain Heights
-Kiesler.
Sacred Selection, Beneath the
Holly Broekten-
March. w. M. B--HaII.
The Star Spangied Banner
Key.
HUBERT REAsoS.
Conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Realty Board Decides
10 Remain At Present
Quarters On Fleming 81.

AZ the regular monthly business
meetiHg o. the Key West Realty
Board last evening. il was decided
30 remain at the preSent office Of
the board. sos Fleming street.
The board also decided to have
is weekly iunrheons 1t the Hotel
IN Coneha. These luncheons viii
be On the private perch ef the ho-
tel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

After being in session praeti.
saliy all the week and clearing
the docket that awaited this term.
Monroe county criminal court re.
cessed indefinitely today without
adjesruing.