davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06

Women are said to be great bargain hunters,
but you would never know il BY some Of the men
they pick out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water end Sewerage.
Q. Road to the Mainland.
IS. Comprehensive City Plan.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
s. Bathing Pavilion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06

A man may own paIacehe may own q
hovel-and then have no home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
LOOK And LEARN
By A. c. GORDON

eeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
/. What is the largest gland
in the human body?
2. In what state were the first
battles Of the Revolutionary War
fought?
3. What poem may be re.
garded as Longfellow's master
piece?
4. Who was the Messenger Of
the Roman gods?
5. What European city is the
center of the largest manufactur.
ing district in the world?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06

Answers TO Saturday. Questions
I. Halifax. Nova Scotia.
2. Giraffe.
5. Russian sable.
4. United States.
5. The torpedo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
Unusual Charge

Gettingthe goat of individual or
team has always been art of most
sports, regardless of whether it is
sportsmanlike or not.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
STAMPS CHANGEDe


LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The Los
Angeles Times, working on the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson mystery, says it has
learned through postal officials, the
police and the district attorneys Of
flee, that stamps on letter having
an important bearing on the case have
been tampered with, apparently in an
effort to make it appear that the COM
munication was received after and not
before a large sum of money, and
many pledges. were received at me-
mortal service held for the then miss
ing evangelist,
The letter, addressed to Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, the pastors mother, contain
ed what was allegedly lock of the
religious leaders hair and answers in
part to questions propounded by Mrs.
Kennedy to satisfy herself as to the
truth of claim that her daughter,
instead of having been drowned at
Ocean Park, was in reality being held
for ransom by kidnapers.
The Times described Herman Cline,
chief of Los Angeles detectives as say
ing that the letter was turned over to
him by Mrs. Kennedy June %, the
day before Mrs. Mcpherson staggered
into Aqua Prieta, Mexico, in a state of
collapse. Cline quoted Mrs. Kennedy
as saying, as she gave him the COM
munication, that she had received it
the day before and was reading it over
for the second time.
Cline in turn took the letter to pos
tai authorities ton learn from them
where it was placed in the mail.
| Postoffice inspectors, the newspaper
says, discovered the following facts:
The letter demanding a ransom of
$780, 900 was placed on board a South
ern Pacific mail car June 1S as spe-
cial delivery communication somewhere
between Tucson, Ariz., and Ell Paso
Texas. Postoffice records show it was
delivered the evening of June 19 to
Mrs. Blanche Rice, an Angelus Tenn
pie worker, who signed for it. Fur
, ther that when the envelope was turn
ed over to postoffice inspectors the
special delivery stamp it originally
, bore had been substituted by regular
two-cent stamp.
4 1t was pointed out that the COM
munication would not have been de-
livered until Monday, June 21, had il
borne merely two two-cent stamps
instead of special delivery stamp and
one two-cent stamp as it originally
did. Cline admitted last night, the
Times says, that postal officials ha6
reported to him the alleged tamperine
with the stamps.
"I have had no opportunity to ques-
tion Mrs. Kennedy about this" he said
"and cannot say just what significance
there may or may not be in it,
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Mcpherson
returned yesterday to Douglas, Ariz.
to aid in the search for the shack ,ir
which the evangelist says she was held
captive. 1t was indicated at the time
they left that they would be back
here sometime tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
Mcpherson Grand Jury
Inquiry Near
CONTINUED From Page one)

the family in Aqua Prieta who first
gave her aid on the memorable mornI
ing a week and two days ago when
she fell senseless at their gate. Mrs.
Mcpherson was just preparing to go
to Aqua Prieta to visit this family and
tell them herself of her gratitude
when she was summoned to return to
her heme city, and 70 Angelus Temple,
where she will address approximately
10000 people over the weekend.
Any doubt that might have fingered
IN the. minds, of those connected with
the Investigation of the. case here as
to the ability Of Mrs. Mcpherson to
stand up under the strain of S8 days
Imprisonment and the terrible walk
across .sthes desert to liberty vanished
yesterday after the party had straveled
10 miles and been out IN the boiling
sun of one of the warmest days of the
year The general conclusion drawn,
and one that was expressed by many
of the party, was that mrs. Mcpherson
lived and worked on a supreme spir-
itual strength that held her up and
kept her going steadily on after mere
physical strength was gone.
Mrs Mcpherson admitted last eve"
ming to the newspaper men that she
was tired, but Immediately afterwaro
started out again to continue her ef-
forts and work, and she showed little
of fatigue in her .regaI bearing and
determined mein.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
tFrom Thursdays Extra.)

Aimee Semple Mcpherson, who re-
turned to this city Thursday morn
ing to make another search for the
shack where she was held prisoner
by her abductors near this city sev-
eral days prior to her escape on
Tuesday, June %, spent strenuous
day in Sonora, visiting places where
officers felt she might have been
held captive. M
At 4:SO in the afternoon, Mrs.
Mcpherson, in company with Chief
of Police Bowden, Rev. j. b. How
ard, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy, and a Los Angeles news
paper man, representing the news
paper writers, started for the Will
liam B. Wills, Jr., ranch to look at
a shack there. The Wills shack is
about two miles this side of the
Slaughter ranch and two miles north
of the Slaughter ranch road.
''I think we are getting something
to work on" said Mrs. Mcpherson
to The Dispatch representative, just
before starting on the final trip.
Mrs Mcpherson was indefatigible
in her search Thursday and her
tireless energy led her to work in
cessantly, despite the hot sun. She
tramped ssfar and worked hard. "she
wanted to go on,F, said Lieutenant
Gatliff, but the posse was well worn
out and4sI was afraid she would over
do herself. She is truly in earnest
and her efforts throughout the day
point to her earnest desire to locate
the shack. She made splendid
search.'1sW 9
Mrs. Mcpherson did not wish to
state when she would leave Doug
las. 's''I would like to start out again
early in the morning" she declared,
-sand widen the circle of our search.
1 want to locate that cabin and I
am willing to devote every ounce
of my strength and energy toward
that end"
Chief of Police Bowden had not
been with the party throughout the
day, but he relieved the other Of
ficers and went with Mrs. Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

Pherson for the final trip of the
afternoon. The car which is trans
porting Mrs. Mcpherson on her trips
throughout the day is that of L. e.
Jones.
| Rumors have been galore on the
streets, but, with newspaper re-
porters running down each and every
lone of them, they have been proven
TO be without foundation. AS rap
idly as one runor was proven un-
founded. many more would spring un
to take it's place.
II feel that we should be per-
mitted to work alone, with just the
officers for a time now," Mrs. Nc
Pherson said. I'VE are strongly in
hope of being able to uncover some
thing definite"
This shack is known since the
rescue here of Mrs. Mcpherson, as
the Wills shack, because it was dis
covered by cowboy named Frank
Scale, and was reported to authori-
ties by William B. Wills, Jr.s
partner of Seal in the cattle business.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden, ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Morris, went to this shack on
Sunday and thoroughly investigated
it, Chief Bowden found in it a
number of canvas strips and an
assorted collection of cans that had
contained foodstuffs. He collected
portions of this evidence and locked
them in the safe at the city hall.
At that time he stated that he be-
MIA
where Mrs. Mcpherson was kept.
On Monday morning, owing to a.
misunderstanding in the schedule of
work on the case, Constable o. A.
Ash, accompanied by Special Inves-
tigator Harold L. Henry of The
Douglas Dispatch, went to the place
and again scrutinized every article
contained in the shack or about it.
1t was agreed that the place looked
very doubtful and that there was
evidence that some things about it
might have been prepared by some
one in an effort to collect the re-
wards. In this connection it is also
agreed among the officers that the
men who discovered the shack are
above suspicion of having made any
''plants"about the place and it is
thought that someone else may have
done this earlier.
Upon returning late Thursday
afternoon from an all-day search in
Sonora for the shack in which Mrs.
Mcpherson was held for the last
three or four days of her captivity
by the abductors, Lieut.. Leslie Cat 4
lift, representing Chief of Police
Bowden and the city of Douglas on
the search, said, so far we have
not located the cabin, but we will
locate it,
The first run south of the line
covered the country in which the
official posse found the tracks dur
ing the last days of last week. The
party went to Cenizas ranch and
from that point doubled back in a
southeasterly direction to the Gillardo
ranch, watching every nook and cor
ner of the country and finding moth
ing conclusive.
They then returned to Aqua Prieta
for lunch and Immediately afterwart1
went south again into the Cabullona
district. Mrs. McPhersons stated up
on their return from that trip that
she was very hopeful She spoke of
the trackers in terms of warmest
admiration, praising Deputy Sam Hay
hurst, Lieut.. Leslie Gatliff and
United States Deputy Marshal Tom
Simms, for their wonderful ability
as trackers and for their courtesy
and thoughtfulness.
Mother Kennedy said that she felt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
TWO QUAKEs REPORTED

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The George
town university seismograph today
registered two severe earthquakes
The first began at 9:29 a. M, continu
ing until after noon, with the center
of disturbance about 5000 miles away
The second, beginning at 1888 p. m.
reached a maximum intensity between
1853 and 1859, and continued until
after p. m. Director Tondorf esti-
mated it at $500 miles in northerlH
direction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

What makes the farm relief crisis
so cruel in the lives of congress-
men is that they used to be able to
staff off such things with free gar
den seed.-Dallas News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
By Williams

examined the immediate territory
closely.
! From this point, Aimee walked one
half mile farther on and saw nothing
positive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

his summer. spare
your household from
flies and mosquitoesl
Spraywith Oronite Fly
Spray--a a new, more
potent insecticide that
really kiLLS-d neceSS>
ity for summer CONF
fort.
More potent, ye t
pleasant in odor, and
injurious to per-
sons, pets, or furnish
ings. Spray where
clothes and linens are
kept - you'll find no
more moth holes after
that! Wipes out ten
aciouS bedbugS, fedS,
ants, moths, lice and
reaches completely!
A wonderful new in
secticide from the sci
enti1c laboratories of
the Standard Oil Com
pany of California.
Now on sale atdrug,
grocery, hardware, de-
partnent stores, and
other dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Main 200: 925 18th ST. NV
THE WILSONIA,
1880 K ST. NV.
One 70 three rooms, bath and sleeping
porches. housekeeping apts.: elevator.
1340 KENYON.
Two and three rooms. dining alcoves and
bath. pOrches. Low rents.
EireprOof buildings.
Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

NEW UP-TO-DATE.
APARTMENTS.
READY TO MOVE IN.
THE EMBASSY,
1913 Harvard St. NV.
room room. .q asc oi saii .shsn and BALI
THE BLAIR,
1921 M st. NV.
F room k tIsesss sSd pssa
THE BELFORD,
3W F st. NV.
room room. a sIgss.a e. "a p sses
THE CLERMONI,
2106 F ST. NV.
room Esessn s aSd o Sash 500 S. 50
1869 18th st. NV.
49, Is 1927 II 10th ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. !. !. !. $4,000
24l0 10th St. NV.
rooms room: s sDa S S:.b 1888 Sc
THE TOXIC,
3228 Hiatt Pf. NV.
l room kitchen and bath sS3g 90
- HIGH VIEW,
18th and Clifford SITS. NJ. w.
II ' r. iHi rs We sEiS Y CO.,
1911 H ST. NV Main 9O6.
BARGAIN APARTMENT,
go Madison st. NV.
ING sicose. ki.chsen and I'd bath IN this corner
building; awnings and screens. ianitor ssry-
- CAFRITZ,
RocKsBoRo. ,l7l7 3 on nv b. kII;
TO sos Reddeni MANAGER.
STANLEY ARMS. 18Th q. near Mas. ave.
dinet, bath. closets. buils-in beds. SIS %
S67.b0. Resident manager.
|housssSsssD s' aDss sso q s55. 'na b
THE Es PATTI "a ss sssl .5s s s. . sss
p.E'. sEs soss.s 80 8 ss Il. A "a $50
d. s4 I'd fs 3 siss..: 81 81. Ss.r 9. .vs
1885 PHELPS Pr. NV. near Conn ave.
--Apfs. with disable rocep. halls: suites Of
| r., r. and o r.: housekeeping. $50 ana
up. Summer rates.
THE ABsRCON. 17O0 q 81. nv s--2 HI.
kit. and b. 500. 3 r, xii. and B.. $50: bar
gain.
1854 RoDgAx s. NV. cIsys gss's
THE FAKADAY. 1850 IRVING ". NV
New housekeeping and bachelor suites. $40
and up. Resident MANAGER.
k,sApDUx lfARslzAII. MOSS = lEAlLORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

l4l2 Eye 81. NV. Franklin GSbos.
New Fireproof Building.
9ne ana two rooms and bath.
NEW NV 5 s6 IL NNM.
rooms and S fsii II 7 Sx S7S and $500
8 rooms and bath. .............. $4,000
rooms a liz Raj RAhoRiMi RID. NV. 1880
9 rooms and baths. ............s
= fo0i'' ~: $3.50 ADAMS Mill, RD.' AoV'OO
rooms and bath. porch. ......... $500
foO SEQ coNSN. AVE. NV. 1O"O
rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000
rooms. reception hall. kitchen. han
nd THE ZEE EVERETT. a1sa p sf. NV. o'OO
rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
rooms room kitchen and bath. ....... 5S.SS
ROOM i ffss ei ia s6'H sT. NV. 41'0o
sss %. din diniR 1s'n room Eiich:p. ana ssO0O
0a'9 THE FoieER. Ali end s 81. Sc. $3.50
rooms ana 4s 4ssni ian la6s ST. poSSfsM $500
2 rooms and BATH hh77iis 4 or. $1,000
rooms Al 1905 Ss. PA RIief RD. INV. s1'.Oo
2 rooms and bath bath ................sssQ99o
80. u i7sS ,i PA. AVE. NV. " =. oo'Oo
rooms ana Oeta 81 NE '.sOo.oo
rooms i 1853 MASS ass AVE AVE. INV.
: rooms anf rs is'f "a. AVE-. INV. $4,000
F00mi is saS ceaaiLHfFoRN1x 'sf. INV. sOo'Oo
is FSS i h;SssS "a s ~ soii il
rooms ana 500 ss' siss sr. NV. 'soo'oO
rooms 1873 aRs KeAziEaoRAMi RID. NV. 1900
rooms. Kitchen ana bath =; =. $4,000
room. dining alcove. kitchen and
Os'n iii, r sT. NV. e.H0o
rom. dining sicovs. EitchsH i a SSSls.s 40
room. and dT ii.c sa 4 Sss Il f Ssih $500
roo s5nd 81. NV.
rms ana G iaSs pfG isS 81 Nv Nv sisc 5000
room. kitchen and bath: $4,000
GEO. w. LINKINS,
,oD 1ass p M.s ssaEs Esgc,.,,
KEW GARDENS,
200 Que st. NV.
Offers the Following
Attractions:
Interior gardens, children's
playground, refined neighbor-
hood, switchboard service, cafe
terra. All apartments in perfect
condition, most of which have
porches. =
l rSSH f ts. q & Ssss $3.50 !: !: 1885
s See Mrs. aSish. Rs sid Manage S:V0
p u :
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th St. NV.
4O5-7 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Heat furnished.
l ISa a 1iSoS + Z f H. s and BAN BATH
646 d ST. NE.
Heat furnished,
4 r. and b., h.-w.h., cleo. lights.
III 4ti1 ST. Sc.
4 r and bath. heat furnished: eAs.S0
8 326 PA. AVE. Sc.
se e. f Ihln ina bath: sss per month.
1883 18th ST. NV.
AsP 81 riSe oS ns.; Ssss q. @oSss
a,5 dfSUr i01. 6ash s4 8 $40 Ssp P %oa a
i349 MASS. AVE. Sc.
6r. q b.. attic: h;.M.h.; cleo; ight.; $50
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th Sc. NV.
6lo QUE N.W.--COLORED
elect. Front nice srssT aRs SsTss siss
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
THE EMERSON APT.
gao Emerson So. NV.
8 bright rooms. tiled bath $41.5O
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO /.
s3ffO ibth 81 Main eelE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

1924 WIS. AVE,
reoI 1--WE 81. AYE Sas At MAs2A p ssaSa 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

4 .
THE ST, PAUL. 1922 18th 81, NV.
40. rooms and bath. $9900.aaSS
No Ta aa TG 5fG0s an slS sS'h ls.h 81; NV
NO fHE L l2SRi So i Hss1 ST. so.Oo
T III 4 ccRITTPB s6Smi 1855 calvert ST. NV
Nc, A 4 81 Eo s6fo sn is Sosh Mas. Ave
No 5SFMHER f PsgRx snf f. Ban i Il. 1900
NJ THE cE EIf0iR va erss Calf ST. W.
SG THE DE aHs0s a1 i44 Rss Meridian ri NV
No. FPS rooms and bath ...... $40 so
NO THE fE ESHns .n $3.50 DS'1 ist6 ST. Mo.0
81 & seas Sl.Bs Il 81
THE WINONA,
4iO 18th ST. NE.
fon. lSs@: kissS,n ssesPsios SsII: Ss,S mi
II s.i Rs ssssssEi NV
!. q. !, 1901 y! M4As .,.,. AVE- y, !. =. 4
WAKEFIELD HAIL. sl q, \ !, = Z AYE ,yZSSoo
!. THE yEgyERsoE: 1900 1esh ST.. 30
rooms. Kitchen ana bath ...... SsoVO
THE AIrRoY. 1915 KENYON ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath $500. Soo.oO
1909 18th ST. 80. 4.
~ rooms and baths. .S5Uu.u0
THE RIVERSIDE. 2i45 G sT, NV.
I 70 rooms and bath. 400 70 S71.oO
I'd za ss caDs ssa ssaS l.ss sE Nv \
THE pREsREMTIAL. ~ 1929 q ls g . sg 4
. THE coI;g y. ia ,l laggI aIRARD ST. q
nm. I.EoNMAR. aloo y ST. az :
. ,o.,,. .,,.s Lac ~ 3 s 81 NV GO
rooms. kitc Sss and Eaf bs sh -" $4,000
9Ie 18Th sT.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
zoos 10Th ST.
3 and rooms and bath. $50 70 $3.50
1880 CHAPIN 81
s and rms. and bath. S62.6O 70 $1,000
THE CONGRESSIONAL. 100 EAST CAP 81.
rooms and bath. Il. u. 5000
1 and rms. and 6sih. $1,000 70 $500
THE RAMALr.Alz, l2le q 81. NV
! nm. kitchsn and lbash so. 30
1910 r ST. NV.
2 and 3fms. and bath 30 20 $4,000
s,s ,s x i /. wIsF cOa E.ls Is,see.
ron CoLoRED -lo25 l2th--4 H..
a74s willard i, =. slsc. rs: SSSsSS
414 n.ws---6 r.. b. cleo. 100
"a J. ,SlS ~ y a.|s ss ss''
DIES ARTS APARTMENTS.
$3.50 cola RADO AVE. NV. I
BETWEEN iAsh AND l0sh SITS,
ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT
.--of these desirable and reasonably priced
apis. 81 8 and rooms and bath; AL Outside.
rooms. in this new modern aDs. Dullaainig;
nei1k6erhood. WITH beautiful enrropndines:
Arst p esen. y bap appreciated. Open and
8 iREP 'iS SENTATIVE ON
PREMISES
Dasly AFTER s. z. Nj sunday Altar Pm.
/. = -. So 81; ~ IN ~, EzSo
TWO UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
Second Tloor-3 Roome and Bath.
Third Floor Rooms and Bath.
$40 per Month. Il.
Hesh esE e ,,ssd 1c5 ssudios
" ". FOLEY co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
APARTMENTS lUISFURNTsHED.

sun 3 few hpuDeleeping apte, availnhle
service. Apply manager on premieeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

10th and Columbia Rd.
Five.roon apartment. two bedrooms. bath,
r Iafge re- sscSspfiSn hall dining room. living
tronine0 On GOS%i southern sS s1
nS2s y So; N;WIMoDERN APART:
as SS2 a ana osMis s and s0 Ssshh kitchen
kitchen Ana +. bat am S fEGnt sPt e rooms ,p
rog aEas 'sses si fRa fRRth sss Conn Av,
I n.W., a. r. D. End floor. $50: r. b..
Main s ggSSJgMAN . HE 9sSz a I, NV
sS 9th ST. s.E.-.,5 ROOMS . BATH $500
J Jsd p q, SCI rooms { BATH. $500
FIore ss =. s ss6 f e. e. s1 bath s. 1900
"Nor ToS%s an fs4 Pi'n I. Capitol ;:t 5000
Norwood .S 1S5i E. Capitol SIS 0O'OO
s9s 2; Capitol SIS rooms q bath. So.;SSS
333S99. III Ct. s.e.-3 rooms bath. $3.50
w Elliott St. n.e--3 rooms q bath. 34.50
IA IA 4a,S 81: n.e1-3 T: ,; 1880
M. Lsise,, EMEEDoN 'G e@HFS4S ss:n o.'0'
Near deS Sa 2hA PARK 81 desirable %i Groom
ana basn apartment rear porch yard; sep
n..,.,1 1883 NEWTON ST. NV.
Main 5SSsS .S SR@q RzSb g ,'fsssr :,
EoRTHUMBERLAND. APT. ri ROOM
kitchen and bath, $50.
Evan. 8 BIOS BIZ Rahh12Sfrr CONAN NAN ..,s.
LIZ bsl9 . CddIFToN sTE3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
Evans H Bias' REALTY conan SsISi; SAB.
PRINCE rdan,n !, K. asIlL 1901 < ST. N,w-F1vE
Evans BIZ BIDS. REALTY CONAN MAI; s415.
WILLARD COURTS. 1915 18th ST-FTRST
Gia 9oor apa arS pt reasonable rentals.
room: room: kitehsa and BAH :.:s2s 800
rooms hs sehsn AND Bath bath 1899
Eysne HpE ds M si5A szEg Sos SseNsS ssa7
rooms and bath. reception hall :. S65. 90
BERKSHIRE, 14I2 Chapin 81.
rooms and bath 7S.9S
CHAPLIN. I474 Chaplin St.
rooms a ana o asas 5000
- ELwoop. 14sI 1s,h st.
rooms rooms anna S 6ssh .s 90 g,
WENDELL. 1858 California 81.
rooms and bath. ............ $500
1925 LANIER PLACE.
rooms and bath. .............. 1880
. ,..,,. 1923 RIGGS PLACE.
rooms and bath. ..........1. $4,000
1905 POTOMAC ST. NV.
rooms ana oath. $4,000
1912 18th ST.
rooms and bath. ............ $4,000
INGLEsIDE. 1851 Lamont St.
: rooms ana Datn --..............S $4,000
DAKOTA. 14lO Girard St.
rooms and bath. .............. $40 90
TURIN; 1924 18th St.
3 rooms and bath. .............. S4S.SSoo
- 1879 IRVING ST.
EOVus anu patn- .S1O.O0
615 18th ST.
rooms ana oatn. $4,000
1928 18th ST. NV.
rooms ana bath. $4,000
ss5 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
rooms Nand bath. AUTHORIZATIONS $4,000
PANAMA. ola NJ st. NV.
rooms and bath. $500
rooms and bath .............. $4,000
1929 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms ana pain. $4,000
HAwARpEN. l4ls ST N.Y.. =.
rooms and bath. ..........-.. $500
LOWELL. 1907 14th ST.
rooms ana oatn ............. $4,000
,4,gH F E2s !. NWTDDIEE TOMB, INC s,ho.
goth AND r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

81 Todd-.5-room and bath nat. electric
fly: $46. Phone Lincoln 607.
1910 CLIFTON SIS ROOMS. KITCHEN.
UEIoN REALTY CORP.
Evans Bldg. Main 0416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
1881 QUE STREET.
Reduced Rents.

Zo0A we S4NEE4.
Reduced Rents.
Entire building redecorated
throughout.
One room, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. $3.50
Two rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. 5000
Three rooms, dining alcove
kitchen and bath. .... R.50
All apartments have Murphy
beds. Tables and chairs fur
nished for dining alcoves.
Open for Inspection.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th st. NV.
Main 6888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

z1O7 n ST. NV.
.sm.. Murphy bed. dining aleovs.
1 rls.. rS SrsS id dinin. sisovs:. ss:oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

4lU lain 81 MI. =. I.
VoFy attractive apartment. conMgslnW Of
four rooms. Kitchen. reception hall. bath and
large porch: ami. Rental, $40 per month.
@. A SNOW Co,
ITO 2th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

6o21-23 GEORGIA AVE.
THE BORDEAUX.
rms. klt. y beth N. 1 .S9@. kQ
Resident manager.
Building faces main entrance 20 Walter Reed
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01

The money has all gone to Florida, to
build UP those enterprises, towns,
roads, bridges, sea and bay walls of
thousands of miles. Where we talk
and reckon our enterprises of public
nature by the thousands they reckon it
by the millions. That is as conserva-
tive as can place 1t.
You hear no complaint of hard times
or high taxes. compared taxes of
the same values there with practically
the same here and it was about half
what we pay here.
| will not try to tell you about the
real estate agents in the state but to
give you an idea will state that the
official records show that 25,000 agents
have paid for and taken out licenses,
both men and women. The values of
lands are outrageous. Ordinary homes
such as Mrs. Wits rent houses, with
two or three lots is worth $4,000 to
$4,000. Such properties as Mrs. Car
ter's, Tom Bigger's, Judge Meek's, Mrs.
Halls, mine and others would be S75,-
900 to 100000. There are but few
brick homes there.
We went on a Cuban ship and were
shown through by a government Off
Ger. We saw the spot where Ponce de
Leon landed on the peninsula, saw the
fountain of youth, drank Of 1t, but It
is not open to the public and a great
million dollar structure now covers the
ground, all concreted and closed up.
All water is commercialized and bot
tied up in and 10 gallon bottles and
shipped out all over the world as medi-
Gated water. 1t is very strong sui
phur water.
Tampa is under a commission form
Of government. covers more than 30
miles square, about as much as great
er New York
In my next and concluding chapter
u will speak of the great highways,
public utilities, etc. (Continued)