davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
CITY OBSERVES
DAY OF THANKS


Continued From Page u
Circle, in which members of All
Saints Cathedral, st. Paul's and
Christ Church parishes Joined. The
value of Thanksgiving observance
both to the State and individual was
stressed.
Central Universalist and All Souls
Unitarian churches Joined with the
Indianapolis Hebrew congregation
in joint services at the Hebrew Tenn
pie. Tenth and Delaware SITS. Speak
ers included Attorney Albert Stump,
Revs. F. S. C. Wicks and Fred A.
Line and Rabbi NJ. NJ. Feuerlicht.
Silent hour Thanksgiving service,
originated by the pastor, Rev. George
S. Henninger, was observed at the
East Tenth Street NJ. E. Church.
american Prosperity and God"
was the sermon subject of Rev. w.
H. Eifert at the English Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, Fairfield
and Park AYES.
Danger of Plenty
He warned of the danger of peace
and plenty making a nation unmind-
full of God and urged a return to the
spirit of the Pilgrims. who, though
their stores were scant, gave thanks,
to divine providence on the first
Thanksgiving day.
Six north side churches Joined in
the union service at Carrollton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church, where Rev.
Edward Kistler preached on the
theme Thanksgiving Cheer"
At all of the union services the
offering went to create a fund to
provide a church worker to take
care of court cases and aid in re-
forming first offenders. This work
will be carried on through the In.
dianapolis Church Federation.
The Second Moravian Church.
Thirty-Fourth and Hovey SITS, and
the Bellaire M. E. Church joined In
services at the Ebenezer Lutheran
Church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. X. r. Roberts, pastor of
lIlS ldllSI CHuTCu.
PeriIs of Privileges
Lest We Forget" was the sermon
subject of the Rev. E. A. Pipenbrok
at st. Johns Evangelical Church,
Leonard and Sanders SITS. Calling
attention to the many privileges en-
joyed by Americans and the great
gifts of God bestowed on the coun-
try. he took for his text: ITO Him
Whom Much Is Given, Much Is Elk
pected, y pointing out the perils that
lie in great privileges.
Rev. J. Ambrose TIInkel preached
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Central Ave. and Thirty
Fourth st.
Special services were also held at
the Christian Science churches of
the city.
Tonight Evangelist w. B. Bran
men, Milwaukee. Wis, will conduct
special Thanksgiving services at the
Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Ala
bama and North SITS.
An undenominationa service will
be held at Wheeler City Mission,
Delaware and New York Sts., at 1880
p. m, Rev. H. E. Everhardt, pastor.
presiding.
Throughout the day services were
held at Salvation Army headquar-
ters. where members of the Army
from twenty-six cities of the State
were gathered. Public worship is to
be held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
WOMAN los, HOLDS
DUAL CELEBRATION
Grandma Mcmahon of Kansas City Observes Birthday
and Thanksgiving Bobbed Hair.

an offer Of 500 a week to appear
on vaudeville circuit and tell of
her early experiences, because, she
said, this stage business is so UNI
certain" She makes her own liv-
ing and is proud of it, she asserted,
adding that she does her own house
keeping in every detail.
"They won't find my hair bobbed, -
she said, discussing a newspaper
article about 10O-year old woman
who had bobbed her hair. IT like
it long and will keep it that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
APPLES TO BRITAIN

RICHMOND, Va.-Two shiploads
~ Virginia apples comprising near
ny 1880 barrels recently put out
from Hampton Roads for England.
With an increase Of more than
100000 barrels over last years
crop, Virginia's apple production
ranks third largest in the United
States, only New York and Wash
ington exceeding this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Harry Meadows, 1410 oliver Ave.
Chevrolet, found at Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Charles F. Reed, 1925 n. Rural
ST., Chevrolet. found at Merrill st.
and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
ARREST AGENT FOR BOOK

LONDON, Nov. 2a - Heskleth
Pearson, the literary agent who
handled the book, THE Whispering
Gallery" was arrested on charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses today He was granted bail
and will appear in court Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

regard marriage as the most sacred
Of human institutions when whether
"a thing is right or wrong depends
largely on what state you happen
to be in" said Miss Hicks. Chaos
of the laws Is shown by such facts
as that no marriage license is need
ed in Alaska, in Twenty-Five States
first cousins cannot marry, mating
of white and colored people Is pro-
hibited in another Twenty-Five States.
while in twenty-seven the marriage
Of imbeciles is not barred
California and Iowa differ in six
out of seven of the standard prohi-
billions placed on marriage. In Cali
ffornia first cousins can wed, but
there are laws against the mating of
white and colored people. step rela-
tives, epileptlcs, the feeble-minded
and imbeciles, while in Iowa first
cousins cannot marry, but the mar;
riage OF white and colored, epilep-
tics, feeble-minded and imbeciles is
not prohibited"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
BANKERS AT QUARRlES

BIZ United PreaS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IA
group Of thirty Chicago bankers who
bought bonds Of the company finan-
cling the merger Of Indiana lime
stone quaries was expected here to-
day to inspect local quarries.
The more local firms went into the
merger Thursday, making a total Of
thirteen now in the combine in the
Blonming ton-B Bedford district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
FOR ONE SET OF
MARRIAGE LAWS
CIubWoman Cites Wide Diff
ference in State Regu-
IatiOnS.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, May One strict set
Of marriage and divorce laws which
everybody understood would have
more effect in stabilizing marriage
in the United States than all the
arguments that could be uttered by
parents and preachers, declared Mar
tina r. Hicks, clubwoman of Chicago,
in an address here.
1T is hard to urge fiappers to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

would buy, Railroads, steamships,
steel and iron mills and what not
are losing heavily every hour the
strike lasts. The aggregate is APP
palling.
Sir Alfred Mond Is right. With
the strikes cost cannot be imagined
by the human mind. The World
War cost Britain $4,000, 100000 a
year. The strike threatens to cost
her even more than that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
BRITISH STRIKE IS
HEAVY LOSS TO
AMERICAN TRADE
u. S. Will Suffer More Than
Any Other Nation, Fig
ureS Show.
by William Philip Simms
11i,,,.s Stoft Coyvesoordent

Times staff COrreSDohdeNt
WASHINGTON, May Sir AL
fred Mond, British flnancier and
member Of Lloyd Georges war time
cabinet, speaking Of the incalcula'
BILE havoc wrought by the stipend
Gus upheaval in Great Britain, de-
clared the strikes, cost can not be
imagined by the human mind.
Toss a rock into mill pond and
the waves will spread until the
disturbance Is felt In the remotest
corners. This, the fourth day Of the
general strike, finds the British dis
turbance making itself felt the world
over.
AS for us, the United States stands
! TO lose more as a result Of the tie
/ up than any other nation. The rea-
| son IS simple. Great Britain is our
best customer by far.
Trade Cited
Last year our total trade, not with
I the whole British Empire, but
merely with the United Kingdom,
amounted to no less than 81. 444,-
900, 900. That's $12 100000 & month
nearly 100000 a day. That's APP
proximately 81 apiece for each man,
woman and child In the United
( States. That's close to SIS g. year
for the average American family.
This year our trade with Britain
got Off to a bad start. Why? Be-
cause buyers in Britain were afraid
| there would be a strike in the
spring And the mere fear of that
strike caused slump Of more than
! $4,000 900 in the United Kingdoms
purchases from us during January,
February and March.
That's so cents out Of the average
[, American pocket-already so cents
lost before the strike had even be-
gun. In other words, during the
first quarter of 1925 Britain bought
from US $2S3,S97,OO worth Of cot
ton, wheat, foodstuffs and so on, as
against only 1925 1874 900 worth dur
ing the first quarter Of 1925.
She Buys Less
Britain has been buying much
more from us than we have from
her. While we were selling her
81, 0S1, $780, worth Of goods last
year, we were buying from her only
S412, 315, 10000 worth the balance Of
trade being Overwhelmingly in our
favor.
Britain's total foreign trade is the
greatest IN the world. 1t amounts
to almost 81, 900, 100000 a year, or
nearly $1,OOO,OOO,OOO a month. 1t
averages more than $30000,0O0 a
day. This, with a population con
siderably less than half ours.
Foreign trade is her very heart.
When that stops, British life stops.
But this does not begin to tell the
whole story. Millions Of strikers are
daily losing their wages. Mer-
chants are losing what these wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
SEASONAL REPAIRS

Take an inventory of your house
every now and then. Arrange to
have sagging floors, sticking win
dows and badly fitted doors fixed in
the summer time when they will
cause least discomfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
BLAZE AT ELEVATOR
Spontaneous Combustion Causes
Considerable Loss.

Fire resulting from spontaneous
combustion caused a loss of several
hundred dollars at the Midwest grain
elevator, Twenty-Third st. and the
Belt railroad, Thursday night.
Firemen We're only required to use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

the same day Mr.. Frank was 46, his
son Basil was "a and the latter's
son Basil 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
REFRIGERATOR RS

HefrfgePat0ra and
Ice Chests Worth
Having. The Home
HefrtgerhtOw.
Homo refriEerators win
save you on your ice
bills. The Home Re
frigerators and Toe
Chests preserve food
in a wholesome and
palatable oond ition.
The interior air cirou-
lation Is perfect. Cool
moss and dryness arc
combined. All have
sanitary removable
shelves. Have sold
this line for 81 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

one hnA The machinery at the foot
Of the shaft and salvaged grain re-
Gently transferred from the Beech
Grove elevator. where there was a
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

could go into a comfortably
furnished home wero IL not
for the many advantages and
inducements offered by such
stores as THE HOMEP Very
few indeed. Our extremely
liberal Credit System enables
you to como TO our store, Sc
lect what goods you may re-
quire and pay as your finances
will permit. IF IT'S A TWO,
THREE OR FOUR-ROOM
OUTFIT YOU NEED, come to
US and take advantage OF our
"A Little Money on q Big
Bill" plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THREE BIRTHDAYS

PINE GROVE, PA triplicate
anniversary was celebrated
at the home of w. c. Frank. On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
JUAN MENENDEz
DIES AT HOME
ON DIVISION ST.
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
AT RESIDENCE OF NIECE.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

Juan Menendez, age rs years,
born in Madrid, Spain, but for
many years a pioneer cigar man
ufaeturer of Key West, died at
3 o'clock this morning at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Vernon
Hicks, 1880 Division street.
The funeral will be this after
noon at 5 o'clock from the Lopez
chapel to the grave. The service
viii be conducted by Rev. G.
Perez. pastor of Ell Salvador Meth
odist church.
For a number of years Juan
Menendez conducted a cigar fac
tory on Southard street, between
Duval and Whitehead, and was
highly esteemed by all with whom
he came. IN contact in business and
social circles. He was never mar
ried, so nieces and nephews are
the nearest surviving relatives.
The nieces of Mr.. Menendez
are; Mrs. Vernon Hicks and Mrs,
Thomas Moore, of this city. and
Mrs. Roy Norcross, of Miami. The
two nephews. VIM. Menendez and
Joseph Menendez, are both resi-
dents of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30

CATION of the case of Arthur Baker.
proprietor of the Gold Cup cafe.
in Jail and denied privilege of bail
under the charge of shooting End
fatally woanding John Ranger on
the afternoon of Sunday, Febru-
ary 2S, of the present year, re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and continued the examina-
tion of witness. Since grand jury
Investigations are not open to the
public and the deliberations are
kept secret, there can be no way
of telling the natr>e OF the evil
dence secured from the witnesses.
The first witnesses examined
yesterday were Ruth Baker. wife
of Arthur Baker, and Florence
Reed, an inmate of the Gold Cup
cafe until the place was closed by
order of the mayor and chief of
police. Laurie Garcia, an emp oye
of the Gold Cup cafe, who was
with Baker, so he claims, at the
time of. the tragedy. was next call
ed in by the grand jury, and then
the three companions of the
Ranger boy at the time of the
shooting. Howard Albury, W Nil
Ter and Maitland Knowles Testi-
mony was also gwen by Sheriff
Roland Curry. Deputy Cleveland
Dillon and Deputy Herman Albury.
The last witness called into the
jury room this morning was DR.. j.
Y. Porter. jr., who attended the
Ranger boy from the tine ne was
shot Entil he died.
The grand iury visited the scene
Of the shooting. Recess was taken
at II o'clock this morning until
ta:s afternoon al the usual hour
Ter court 20 open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
PRINCE OF WALES
GOES UNDER KNIFE
TO RELIEVE ABscEss ON EAR
SUPERINDucED BY
INFLUENZA
tBy A.seeiated Pres.l

LONDON, March 80. - The
Prince of Wales underwent what
is termed a sight operation to re.
lieve him of pain due 70 an abscess
in the ear, superinduced by an at
tack of influenza.
+. Announcement that the opera.
ton had been performed in st.
James Palace was contained in a
bulletin posted at 2:40 a. m. I,
was signed by four physicians,
among them DIR. Arthur II.
Cheatle, lecturer on aural surgery
at Kings College hospital. The
bulletin said:
Fl. r. H., the Prince of Wales,
had a return of the pain in the
ear, the condition being a sequel
to the influenza. Il was accord.
ingly decided that a small opera
ton to incise the drum was neces-
Sary. This has been done and re-
lief has followed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
STATE ROAD CAMP
BOSSES ARE UNDER
| SERIOUS CHARGE
WARRANTS ISSUED ALICE
IMPROPER CONDUCT, AS.
sAULT WITH INTENT TO
MURDER AND ROBBERY
(By Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
SO.-Warrants charging assault
with attempt to murder and rob-
berry, and which are returnable in
Franklin county court, at Apala-
chicola, April 5, have been served
by States Attorney George w.
Walker, of Tallahassee, after an
investigation into alleged inn
proper conduct at State Road
camp number 80, it was an
nounced.
Those to be arraigned on the
two charges are C. w. Hansford,
the camp captain; w. r. Worth
ington, road foreman, and negro
convict, who it is claimed, beat al
most into insensibility r. p.
Bradford, marshal, and w. C.
Tanton, deputy sheriff, of Cara
belle while the latter were trying
to arrest them for. raising disturb
ances in the negro quarters. The
robbery charge grew out of the
alleged theft of the marshal's gun
and $75 in cash while the fight
was IN progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30

To the voters Of the First School
Board District of Monroe County
take this method of announe-
ing my candidacy for reelection
as member of the School Board for
the First District, subject 20 the
action Of the Democratic Primary
in june next.
| will state that during my In
eumbeney ] have worked earnestly
10 further the progress Of the
schools. and will cite the following
additions to the curriculum since
nay entezng into offies.
Commercial course, manual
training, domestic Seienee. and
also advocated free buses for the
kindergarten.
Very respectfully yours.
CLARENCE II. PIERCE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
ROAD DELEGATION
|. LEAVES ON TRAIN
FOR MATECUMBE
VIEWERS APPOINTED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL DECIDE ON DEFINITE
ROUTE

The three viewers appointed by
the Monroe County Commissioners
to definitely decide upon and
designate a route for the Over
Sea Highway across Matecumbe,
left on the morning train to begin
the work of establishing the line.
L. R. Warner, Samuel J. Wilde
and DIR. j. NJ. Renedo are the men
appointed by the commissioners
for this important work.
]. Otto Kirchheiner, chairman
of the board of county commits
sioners, stated to Citizen repre-
sentative this forenoon that there
are few landowners on Mate
cumbe who claim. that the high
way passing through their property
would cause a great falling of in
value. He says, however, that any
one should know that the road
passing through tract would
greatly enhance the value of the
land.
The viewers who went to Mate
cube this morning viii decide
upon the most advisable route for
the road, and the county commits
sioners viii follow their sugges-
tons along that line, regardless of
any counter actions that may be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
RECEIVES REPLY
TO LETTER ON
FEDERAL LAND
CITY CLERK WALLACE Pm
DER HEARS FROM WASH
INCToN ON PROPOSED SALE
OF PROPERTY

Il =
City Clerk Wallace Pinder is in
receipt of letter from Al. C. Dai-
ton, assistant to the @. M.
General at Washington, in reply
to letter sent the department a
short time ago relative to the fed
eral reservations at Key West
which have been recommended for
sale. The following is copy of
the letter received:
"In replying to your letter of
March 10, 1925, The Quartermas-
ter General directs me to advise
you that under the provisions Of
the act of March IL, 1926, au-
thorizing the sale of certain Gov
ernment properties at Key West
and elsewhere, the various depart
ments of the Federal Government
are given a period of 80 days in
which to request the transfer to
their control of any of the prop
critics mentioned in the Act. There
are also other causes that will de-
lay the early disposition of these
properties, such as the number of
reservations to be sold and the
provisions contained in the Act
that require considerable pre-
lliminary work in respect to each
property. It is expected, there
fore, that several months viii
elapse before the properties al
Key West viii be appraised and
offered to the State, county and
city at their respective appraised
values.
The City may rest assured
however, that It viii be given IN
opportunity to acquire the prop
critics mentioned IN your letter in
ease they are sold hy the Govern
mcnt and are not acquired by the
State or county under the options
contemplated by the Act
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
HEAVY SNOWFALL AND BLIZZARD
is EXPERIENCED IN SOUTHWEST
MERCURY ALSO DROPS
TO SIXTEEN BELOW
FREEZING AT ANA
RILLO, TEXAS
fBy Assoelatea press)

KANSAS CITY, March sO.-
with Easter less than week
away virtually all of the south.
west was covered with snow to-
day. The storm which had held
the Rocky Mountain region in It.
grip since last Wednesday, spread
eastward over Kansas, Oklahoma,
western Missouri and northern
Texas, bringing a white blanket
IN some places 10 inches deep,
with the snow still falling. A
severe drop in temperature ac-
eompanied the blizzard.
Some dsmages to fruit trees
was reported. Winter wheat,
however, is believed to have bene-
fitted by the moisture.
The heaviest snowfall was re-
ported in Kansas. at Topeka, the
osplh ms1sulsu nahy inenss anO
= was stiii showing. In the south
western part of the state, Green
burg and Bueklin reported from
a,.,s,t y ~ ;,.sas
ok'anoma reported ene neasiess
snpwfail OF the winter. Snow
drifts from five to seven feet
ssen were renorted IN western
l,s.s.. .s... 41-...a.oa !,
s@.'1nl@ "A'0A ~ tsassnsu =
cal INTO use snow piews TO clear
the railroad tracks.
At 3 o'clock last night, ANA.
"a Tea. sas renorted Il II
~ ralSs<f ns;rt ii the country
~,;tA <,e rrs,r,,,., - "A aegyae,
f.,r,v f,.1v;r~ Wifb alr6ad~ m
kr-.,l.<< -. - sr.-sl, - N
.,<~~s f,,'1 fs.i'ss ,,s~a -. sf,ll fall.
i,.s.,<s...... s..,..' ,.,'.,E n;....|i -
- sss.-....' =. - Z...........,,
80 49,. - nvsse 49, ss.A.~ 1,sa.1 ~
Ms..s .svs q ss.;ts ~ ss.,~ 80, 49,, ,,,'' sx
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
RECEPTION AND
DANCE GIVEN AT
CASA MARINA
ENJOYABLE EVENT IS GIVEN
BY MANAGER scHuTT AND
WIFE IN HONOR OF ITS
MANY PATRONS

The Hotel Casa Marina enter
tanned its patrons last evening
with reception and dance,
through the courtesy of L. p.
schutt. manager, and Mrs. Schutt.
A large crow of people attended.
The event last evening marked
the CLOSING of the hotels season.
Tomorrow mornings breakfast at
the hotel win break up the Hotel
Casa Marina for this winter.
The hotels orchestra left this
morning for the north.
Mr.. Sehutt announced that he
was exceedingly pleased with the
past season and that Il was most
successful. There were more
guests at the hotel this year than
ever before In its history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
MAKE REPORT
ON RED CROSS
COLLECTIONS
RECENT DRIVE INAUGuRATED
FOR MEMBERSHIPS MEETS
WITH MUCH SUCCESS. AN.
/. sNouNcEs SECRETARY

-
The total amount collected in
the Red Gross roll call amounted
10 $1,737.6I, Mrs. Blanche
Heidlebaugh, Red Cross secretary
announced.
The entire collection is COM
posed of the following amounts:
individual members, s1,597; do
nations, $115-61, and supporting
members, S25.99.
This drive compares favorably
with the drive of the previous
year. Last year $1,717.05 was
collected. The drive was delayed
and was held only recently, hav-
ing been scheduled for last
November. The roll call was
sponsored by the Rotary Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
DISTINGUISHED
COUPLE MARRY
in KEY WEST
MISS ALICIA BRULL 7 CAB.
ALLERo WEEDS LEE j. REFS.
LER OF BALTIMORE, MARY.
LAND

Miss Alicia Brull y caballero,
of Havana, and Lee J.. Reisler, of
Baltimore, Maryland. were mar
red in Key West last evening by
Eugene L. Alhury, notary public,
Miss Brull's father was Lieu
tenant Commander in the Spanish
Army, and her grandfather was
the last Governor General of the
Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Reisler spent two years in
the u. S. Army during the world
war with the 37th Engineers, and
saw active service in France and
Belgium. Upon the signing of the
armistice he was appointed Chief
Clerk of the American Commits
sion to Negotiate Peace (War
Damaged in Allied Countries)
sission to Belgium, which position
held until the Mission had com.
pleted its work.
Upon discharge from the u. s.
Army in 1919 he went to Cuba in
the mining business, after which
he entered the U. S. Consular Ser
vice and was appointed to Glen
fuegos, Cuba He was transferred
from ciefuegos as American
Vice Consul to Curacao. Dutch
fRee. Ir1dfpsss7 Il Il 4. 1.s&4sss rnxstfn3,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-30
Johneon And Watrous
Are Guests OF Key
Largo City Properties

Pres. v. A. johnson and Secre-
tary Warren J. Watrous we're the
guests Of Key Largo City Proper
ties, Incorporated. at the real es-
tate convention In Orlando held
last week
A vote Of thanks has been ten
derxd BY the Key West Realty
Board 20 the company through
Charles II. Ketehnm, local repre-
sentative Of Key Largo City
Properties. Incorporated.