davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
AMERICANS YET
HOLDING UP In
BRITISH MEET
(Bv DISPATCH A u. wire,

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 26.--
Stars and Stripes still were in evil
dence tonight at Muirfield scene Of
the battle for the British amateur
golf championship, after three days of
links warfare that has seen some
of the worlds greatest warriors fall.
Today Chick Evans of Chicago and
Francis Quimet of Boston, both for
mer American open and amteur cham
pions, went down, Ouimet being stop
ped by one of his own compatriots,
Jess Sweetzer, of New York.
The days play saw the American
champion, Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
flash through two rounds with a
form that made the British patrisans
uneasy. Little Watts Gum, Jones'
bosom friend, who reached the finals
in the American title tournament last
year, also carried on as did the giant
Jesse Guilford of Boston.
Grant Peacock of Garden City, n.
", ousted Larry Lloyd of Greenwich,
Conn, in the second American
"fratricidal" match of the day, while
Donald woodward of Washington
was beaten by 0. c. Bristowe.
James D. Stanish of Detroit car
ried through his morning round sue
cessfu1ly, defeating H. Shwa, one up
but in the afternoon was eliminated
by II. D. Gillies, and 3.
The Americans are well scattered
through the three upper quarters of
the draw without danger of en-
countering one another before Friday
morning when Jones, if he defeats
J. Birnie Jr., of Inverness tomorrow
morning and the defending cham
pion, Robert Harris, in the afternoon,
is likely to meet Sweetser for the
right to enter the semi-finals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Billy e! -
GiVd1o&sZ
OdNc 'M
PITCHING WISDOM

doubt if there is smarter pitcc-
er in the American league than Ur-
ban Shocker ct the New York Yam
KEGS.
Shockers pitching repertoire in
cludes everything and he mixes the
varied assortment up most deftly.
pitch to the small end of the bat" "
Is Shocker's favorite bit of advice on
how to succeed at a pitcher.
In other words, Shocker simply
means pitch inside, make the batter
hit the ball on the handle rather
than at the end of the bat.
1t is practically impossible to get
distance to any ball that it pitched
inside, to the small end of the bat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
WAIT ,EM OUT

With the slowing down of the
baseball, the Importance of a good
leadoff man becomes all the greater.
In the old days he was player
possessing the uncanny ability to
wait out a pitcher, ultimately draw
ing base on balls.
Such player was not necessarily
good hitter, but usually he was
fast and also was an adept at the
bunting game.
In Max Bishop the Philadelphia
Athletics have one of the best lead
off players in the big show.
The other day in a game with st.
Louis he came within one ball of
equaling the American league record
of five bases on balls. happened
to be calling balls and strikes in
that game. ~ffsl
After getting four passes he worked
the count to three balls and two
strikes on his fifth and final appear
ance at the plate, only to have me
decide the pitch a strike
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

CLEVELAND, May 26.-After enjoy-
ing a lead of four runs, Pitcher KarE
weakened and allowed Detroit to tie
the score, the Tigers then proceeding
to win, Z to 6, from Levsen, his sue
cessor. Cleveland could do but little
with Whitehill after the third inning
until the eighth, when he was repalced
by Dauss with the bases filled and one
out. Dauss pitched one ball and a
double play resulted
Catcher Bassler Of Detroit Injured
his ankle in sliding to a base and had
to he . assisted off the field Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
BOARD JUMP RECORD
OF "a FEET, 5 INCHES
WILL PROBABLY HOLD
lBv Disnatch A. p. wiren

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-The
broad jump record of "a feet inches
for the intercollegiate track and field
championships, set by william A.
Comins of Yale in 1924, seems likely
to withstand assaults in the fiftfeth
annual title meet this weekend, in
the opinion of Robert L. Templeton,
| coach of the Stanford university track
| team.
Templeton, in fact, says he would
not be surprised to see the mark re-
main on the books for many years
to come because of the prospect that
the record shattering era in broad
jumping has come to an end, tempor-
arily at least.
Comins, when he set the new stand
ard, displaced 25-year- mark of
"A feet IL inches, which had stood
to the credit of the great Pennsyl-
vanian, Alvin c. Kraenzlein, for IS
years.
The Yale star thus secured his
place among the greatest of modern
jumpers but Templeton points out
that the real record -shattering in the
period since the war has been done
by four others, including Bob Legen.
dre and three famous negro stars,
Sol Butler Ned Gourdin and DeHart
Hubbard.
7 A product of Dubuque college, Iowa,
Butler, Templeton notes, jumped "a
feet 1-2 inches at the Inter- Allied
games in Paris, 1919, on an extreme
ly wet and slippery runway. With
firmer footing he easily might have
added foot to his mark. The next
year. in the Olympic tryouts, Butler
did feet inches in spite of bad
| take-off.
Then" continued Templeton, came
Gourdin of Harvard, who broke O'Con-
nors worlds record of "a feet II ga
inches, with leap of rs feet
inches.
THE most startling athlete of all
was the third of the famous trio of
negro jumpers, Hubbard of Michigan.
From the first year of his college
competition the only conjecture as to
his performance in every meet was
whether or not he would do 25 feet.
He beat this mark many times but
fell just short Of Gourdin's record,
but he capped the climax last sum
mer at Chicago by jumping feet
10 rs inches for a worlds record.
"A year before this dramatic cli-
max to Hubbard's college career, an
other man upset the athletic worlds
idea Of the broad jump possibilities
For years Bob Legendre, the won
derful all-around athlete from George
town, had competed in meets as a
broad jumper without startling any
one. After finishing his college ca
reer he was considered to have lost
much of his old speed and spring, yet,
competing in the pentathlon at the
Olympic in 1924, he jumped 25 feet
S-6 inches for new worlds mark.
1T isn't any wonder, therefore,
that people do not give Comins' mark
much consideration or expect it to
survive for long. But it must be
remembered that Gourdin and Legen-
Dire competed their full three years
in 1. c.. A. a. A. A. meets without
displacing Kraenzlein's old record.
Only such a star at his best can hope
to beat it. To my mind that "a feet
9 inches is really great, an achieve
ment which 1 think will survive an
onslaught of many a college genera
ton"
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
R. H. E.
NORTHERN ARIZONA LEAGUE
WILL OPEN ON JUNE G
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire


PRESCOTT, May 26.-The northern
Arizona baseball league will open the
1926 season June 6, it was announced
tonight following a meeting of team
representatives in the office of the
Prescott Journal Miner
l.. F. Wilson of Mayer was re-elect-
ed president of the league and Lyle
Abbott of Prescott, secretary.
The schedule calls for games until
the middle of October. The following
teams are members of the league:
Seligman, Williams Flagstaff, Je-
rome, Prescott and Mayer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
SEEK MISSING WOMAN

TUCSON, May 26.-Trace of Miss
Lieuthena H. Anderson, SO year old
war nurse reported missing since
March 20, 1925, was found here to-
day by her father, j. e. Anderson of
Salina, .Kans., and her sister, Mrs
Ollie Hill of Junction City, Kans., who
arrived here today. Miss Anderson
had made her home on a desert
claim near Santa Fe, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
STATE LEACTE SCHEDULE

PHOENIX, May 26-Arizona state
league game schedules and umpire
assignments for May 80 and 81 were
announced tonight by League Presi-
dent Ed Harrington as follows:
!" May 30-Globe at Miami and Phoe-
nix at Verde.
May 31-Miami at Globe.
Umpires: At Miami and Globe, Van
Haren and Pomeroy; at Verde, Spen-
Ger and Austin.
The Senators will play two games
at Verde.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Kansas City, s. Minneapolis, Z.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, 8.
Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, (12 in
lings).
Louisville- Toledo, postponed; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Totals .36 8 IL 27 IS

2. Home runs O'Farrell, Mueller.
Bottomley; r h m. and Bottomley.
Triple plays, Hornsby, Thevenow and
Bottomley. Left on bases, Cincinnati
6, ST. Louis s. Base on balls off Lu-
cas- 2, Rhem 4, Dyer l. Struck out
by May 2. Hits off Lucas, 8 in in
nings (none out in Sth), Rhem in Z
innings, May in 1, Dyer in 2. Hit
by pitchr by Lucas (Blades). Win
ming pitcher,' Dyer. Losing pitcher,
Nav
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
MANY UPSETS

Never in the history of baseball
has the game experienced such up
eets as have featured the play this
year.
Take the case of the Philadelphia
Athletics, generally picked to be a
pennant-contender from the spring
cry of play ball"
The Mackmen lost 10 of the first
IA games played, then started win
ming squirt that brought their mark
to the 500 point, II victories against
as many defeats.
In figuring the Athletics a pen
nant-contender, the pitching ability
of Rommel, Gray and Harriss was
given much consideration
Yet in the first IL victories scored
by Mack's team, his trio of star
twirlers turned in only two wins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
FATAL FAULT

A weakness around second base,
either upon the part of the player
guarding that sack or the shortstop,
is fatal fault to pennant chances.
Every winning ball club in
the history of the game has featured
snappy combination around the key
stone sack.
While inexperience may handicap
both clubs some this year, they are
preparing for the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
GIANTS BEAT ROBINS.

NEW YORK, May 26.-A home run
in the sixth by the Giants rookie
catcher, Paul Florence, carried the
New York team to it's third straight
victory over the Robins today, 5 to 2,
One runner was aboard when Florence
delivered the circuit smash. Brook
lyn filled the bases without being able
to score in the ninth. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
S News Of Interest i'm the Realm Of Sport 'F$$F''
CARDINALS WIN
OVER PIRATES;
TAKE 4TH PLACE

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The st. Louis
Cardinals went into first division to-
day, nosing out Pittsburgh for fourth
place. The Cardinals rallied in the
eighth inning for seven runs Muel-
ler's homerun with two men on start
ed the scoring in this frame. Score:
CTNrf,TNrNrA n TT r,r. ",
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
PHmLTES BEAT BRAVES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The Phil
lies took one-game series from the
Doston Braves today by a score of 13
to Z. The locals pounded four pitchers
for total of 1S hits, Jimmy Wilson
leading the attack with five hits in
five times at bat The catcher in
cluded double and home run on his
collection of hits.
Score: II. II. f..
Philadelphia -. .440 121 10x-13 18 0
Batteries: Cooney, Wertz, Ryan,
Benton and Steiner; knight, Maun and
]. Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Summary: Two-b base hits, Terry
Frisch, Moore, Jacobson; double plays
Farrell ITO Frisch to Terry, Frisch to
Farrell to Terry, O'Neil to Maranville.
Witt to Maranville; left on base, New
York Z, Brooklyn 10; bases on balls,
off Fitzsimnpons 8, off Ring J., off
Ehrhardt /; struck out, by Fitzsim.
mons 1, by Ring 1, by McGraw 5, by
Ehrhardt 1; hits, off McGraw IL in z,
off Ehrhardt l in 1, off Fitzsmmons
s in 7 1-3, off Ring 1 in 1 2-3; wild
pitch, McGraw; winning pitcher. Fitz
simmons; losing pitcher, McGraw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
YANKEES CLEAN
BOSTON In 18TH
: CONSECUTIVE GO
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

BOSTON, May 26.-stemming late
rally by the Red Sox, the Yankees
hammered five Boston pitchers for
their sixteenth consecutive victory to-
day. to s. Gazella's single in the
seventh drove in Ruth with what
proved to be the winning run. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Bv Innings: ~ y; !.
Detroit ........s.......Vdu WV Wv Wv Ivy .
Cleveland ............... az oog olC7.o uIo,.
cSebringer. lHeilmsnn two. Spurgeon,
Speaker. K arr. 7. Sewell, Burns, sum
ma; three-base hits. SMn1ma; sacrifice
hits, Cobb. Warner, Lutzke; douple
rlavs. 7. Sewoll to Pnrns Spurgeon TO
T. SewelI. to Burns. Warner to Manlon
70 Blue, warner % Blue; left on base,
netroit 13, cleveland 10: base on balls,
off Whitehi' ?. off lKarr 2, of, Levsen
q: struck out, by Whitehill q by K-arr
j. by Levsen 4; hits, off Karr Z in
(nono out in 5t11l. off Levsen,, 6 IN ,,
: in / 9-3: hit by pitcher, by White
hill 2 e.. Sewel and Sunma):. win
ming pitcher, WhitebiH; losing pitcher
1lavsen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City, 4; Tulsa, l..
Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 0.
Wichita, 6; st. Joseph, 5.
Omaha, Z; Denver, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 2; Little Rock, 8.
Mobile, 3; Nashville, 4.
New Orleans, 18; Chattanooga, 9.
Birmingham. 4 Memphis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
PACIFIC COAST
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, s. Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 13; Boston, Z.
Q st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago Pittsburgh, postponed; rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Hays B. White, Kansas, in the
house: How would it look to see
man running. for congress on foot
against a man in Ford, even if the
Ford had only one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 9; Boston, 8.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 1.
Only three games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

John w. Harreld, OH,anoma, in the
senate: Oklahoma for the last two
years has been second to Texas in the
production of cotton and third of all
the states in the production of
wheat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Seattle: RH.E.
Sacramento 6 9
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. 10 9
Kallio and Koeh1er; Brett, Best and
E. Baldwin.
At Los Angeles: r. H. e.
Hollywood .....2 1G 0
Los Angeles ........ 8 5 g
McCabe and Cook, Peters; HARRISON,
Glazner and Hannah
Oakland Portland, postponed rain
San Francisco: r. H. 3.
Missions .........9 12 @
San Francisco .....s........5 10 g
Batteries: Cole and Murphy; Moudy,
Kerr, Geary and Agnew, Vargas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, 8; Toronto, 8.
Reading, 1; Baltimore, 6.
Jersey City, 5; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
COLLEGE RASERAIL

At Greeley: University of Colorado,
8; Colorado Teachers college, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wichita Falls, 8; Beaumont, 2.
Ft. Worth, 5; Houston, 4.
Dallas, Z; San Antonio, 10.
Shreveport, 10; Waco, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
ATHLETICs BEAT SENATOR'S.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--Jack Quinn
had the better of Joe Bush in a pitch
ing duel today and Philadelphia made
it three out of four over Washington.
winning, 5 to /. Simmons Of the Ath-
letics bagged three hits. After scor-
ing one run in the eighth. the Senators
filled the bases, but a double play
ended the rally.
Score: RH. E.
Philadelphia 100 o1O 1903 10 1
washington 80. 600 900 010-1 l
Batteries: Quinn and Cochrane;
Bush, Ferguson, Marberry and Ruel,
SEVERED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

XBatted for Maranville i'm Sth.
yBatted for O'Neil in 9th.
zRan for Hargreaves in 9th.
paBtted for McGraw in 9Th.
qBatted for Ehrhar6t in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Totals .........35 s 10 81 Is 0
xBatted for Weller in 5th.
xxBatted for Wiltse in Sth.
Score by innings;
Boston .01O 042 1O0--8
Summary: Two-base hits, Combs,
Gazella, Gehrig, Herrara, Flagstead,
Todt. Stolen bases, Rosenthal, La
zerri 2. Sacrifices, Rothrock, La
zerri. Double plays, Ruffing and
Todt, Haney and Todt Left on base,
New York g. Boston 5. Base on balls
off Jones A. Ruffing 1, Lundgren 1,
Wiltse g Struck out by Jones /,
Ruffing g. Wiltse O. Hits off Ruff
fling 12 in 2-3 innings, Weller none
i in Ia. Lundgren in / (none out in
Jones in s 2-3 Braxton / in 3.
Wild pitch, Jones. Winning pitcher,
Braxton. Losing pitcher, Lundgren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
TIGERS BEAT CLEVELAND.

BuShs F'ergUson, MdTDtITy anu INu'
SEVERED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
IRAN for Hargrave in 9th.

Totals .........31 5 8 "a 10
XBattod for NAV in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

KHAN for LutZke IN 6IH'
xBaW ed for Padgett In 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Statement of the Ownership, Man.
/ agesnent. Circulation, Etc., Re-
quired by the Act Of Congress oi
August "a. 1912. Of The Key West
Citizen Published Daily at Key
| West, Florida. for April I. 1925.
/ State of Florida,
County of Monroe SIS.
Before me, notary public in and
| for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared /. ]. Moon
who. having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law. deposes and says
that he is the business manager of
The Key West Citizen and that the
following is, to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. true state
ment of the ownership, managenaent,
etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap
ton, required by the Act OF August
n, 1912. embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, print
ed ON the reverse of this form. to
wit:
]. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher, l. P. Artman. Key
Editor. L. p Artman. Key West,
Florida.
Business Manager. 1. J. Moon. Key
West. Florida.
2. That the owner is: The citi-
zen Publishing Co. L. P. Artman.
That the known bondhoiders.
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages, or other securi-
ties are:
None.
a. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the
owners. stockholders. and security
holders, IL any. contain not only
the list of stockholders ann security
nelders as they appear upon the
books OF the company but also, in
cases where the stakeholder or se-
eurity holder appears upon the
DOCKS OF the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation
Tor whom such trustee is acting. is
given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements em-
bracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner:
and this affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person. asso-
terest direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
hcation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the six months pre-
cedtng the date shown above is q
2S2 =
/. J. MOON,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sth day of April 1926.
(SEAI.1 WILLIAM V. ALBIfRY
My commission expires June 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
MRS. SHARP TO
LEAVE SATURDAY
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
SPENDS ENJOYABLE
STAY IN KEY WEST

Mrs, Catherine DOORS Sharp,
botanist, astronomer and author
Of number of widely read books,
who. with Miss Sallie DOORS, has
been living at SOS Margaret st /.
while spending the winter pleas
ansly here, win leave tomorrow
morning for their home in Ohio.
While In this city Mrs. Sharp
contributed some articles TO The
Citixen on the 'Southern Cross,
that brilliant constellation which
can be seen from 20 other of the
United States but Florida,
Mrs. Sharp viii very likely be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
CLASS OF '76
ENJOYS PARTY
GIVEN HERE ON
WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON

Wednesday afternoon marked
another occasion long to be re-
membered by the classmates of
Mrs. Francisco Fleitas, who gradu-
ated in 1876, and officers of the
Convent Alumnae. who gathered
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. C. F.
Kemp for an hours pleasure re-
calling schools days of SO years
ago.
The living and dining rooms
were very pretty with vases of cut
flowers and ferns.
After some minutes spent in
happy recollections of days gone
by a delightful program was rem
dered by the following:
Two vocal selection by Mrs. s.
F. Lowe.
Two readings by Mrs. Ted Bay
ly and surprise number by Miss
Ruth Pintado, grand daughter of
Mrs. Fleitas, who sang very sweet
ly, 81 Sing Because I'm Happy"
The guests were then invited
to the dining room where beauti-
full Easter cards marked each
place at the beautifully appointed
table. A dainty refreshment-
course of ice cream and cake was
served by Mrs. C. F. Kemp, Miss
Grace Parks and Miss Ruth Pin
tado.
The guests reluctantly departed
wishing Mrs. sFleitas many more
visits to the home of her child
hood.
Those invited were: Sister
Superior and Sister Louis of the
Convent, Mrs. Lopez johnson,
Miss Emma Curry, Mrs. Stephen
Lowe, Mrs. Ted Bayly, Miss Sara
Curry, Mrs. Paul Rosselle, Mrs.
Geo. w. Allen, Mrs. Geo. Bart
lum, Mrs. Hodgdon, Miss Mary
Kemp, Miss Dora Crusoe, Mrs. C.
f. Kemp, Mrs. j.. D. Redd and
Miss Grace Park and Miss Ruth
Pintado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
RETURNS TO DUTY

Freeman d. Hall, former cook
at the distant radio control station
here, has again been assigned to
duty here after spending several
months at Hampton Roads. While
While stationed there Mr.. Hall
instructed in cooking and baking,
specializing in pastries. He is
recognized as one. of the best
cooks in the service, especially on
deserts and pastries, and his many
friends are pleased that he will
again be stationed here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
Notes of The Passing Day

To Give Party.

To Give Party.
Invitations are out for a birth
day party for little Miss Betty
Sawyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross C. Sawyer, on April IL, at
the home of Miss Lena johnson,
$50 Division street.
Ferry Boat Arrives.
The ferry boat Henry NJ. Flag
Ter arrived in port yesterday af-
ternoon from Havana with loaded
freight cars on board. There will
be another ferry boat arriving at
this port this afternoon.
Cobb From Tampa.
The steamship Governor Cobb
arrived in port this morning at an
early hour from Tampa with a
large number Of passengers on
board. The steamer left again
during the day for Havana.
Girl Scouts To Meet.
There will be a meeting of
Troop A, Girl ScortS, held this af-
ternoon, beginning at o'clock, at
their headquarters in the Scot
tsih Rite hall, and full attend
ance of members is desired. The
meeting viii be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. H. McIrnis, scout
mistress Of the organization.
To Give Cabaret Dance.
There viii be cabaret dance
given at La Concha Hotel Satur-
day evening when music will be
furnished by La Concha Orchestra,
and an enjoyable evening is prom
Used all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Special at Aibury's-One DOL
lar Shovels at 49 cents. Extra
high-grade white enameled handle
Egg Beaten at 40 cents. The old
style Clay Furnaces, Oil Lamp
Stoves, Porch Swing Chains.
aprs-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09


POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Isssssssssssssseesssessss
FOR STATE SENATE
Gath District
FRANK II. LADD
FOR STATE SENATE
oath District
WILLIAM II. MALONE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE 3
MONROE COUNTY
CHAS. II. XETCHUM
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
J. VlNlNC HARRIS
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
J. LANcELoT LESTER
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
J. r. BuSTo
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
T. S. CARO-
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District
BOLIVAR T. REclo
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Second District
BRAxToN b. WARREN /
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Fourth District
EDUARDO C. GOMEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
ABELARDo LOPEZ
-
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Fifth District
S. OWEN SAWYER -
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
First District
CLARENCE II. PIERCE
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District .s
WILLARD II. ALBuRY
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
WILLARD b. GIBSON.