davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Pitt found tartar in the semi-final
in A. L. Houghton. also of the Manor
Club, whom he defeated on the eight
eenth green. Pitt was dormie two
up. but lost the seventeenth and
nosed out his clubmate on the last
hole. Voigt beat Tom Moore, former
president of Indian Spring Club. In
the other semi-fnal, defeating the
steady Moore on the seventeenth ny
and l. Moore putted poorly. while
Voigt was steadiness itself.
First Hole Halved.
In the first round the contestants
halved the first hole in 5s when Voigt
was trapped at the back of the green
and Pitt found q trap at the lett.
Voigt laid fine chip shot dead to
win the second and go into the lead.
and they halved the third in par As.
Voigt rang up the first birdie of the
day at the long third. sinking To-
foot putt fol- a 3. Pitt came r1ght
lack with a birdie 3 at the fifth to
become but down. They halved the
short sixth in As, Pitt going into the
trap at the right and Eoigt being
trapped short Of the green.
They also halved the long seventh
in 5s, neither man getting home In
two shots. Pitt found a bunker at
the back of the green at the eighth
and lost the hole to Voigt's TO be-
come down. He won the hole back
at the ninth, however. where 1t was
Voigt's turn to he trapped, Pitt secur-
ing a par on the 226-yard hole.
One down at the turn. Pitt squared
at the tenth, where Voigt took three
puts from the back edge of the green;
The District champion was trapped
at the eleventh. but Pitt obliged by
taking three puts. giving Nolgt a
half in 5.
Pitt went into the lead for the first
time at the long twelfth. where he
ran down a 30-footer for birdie )
with Voigt dead for his par 4 In
true championship style Noigt scored
another birdie at the thirteenth tt
win the hole and square the match
when Pitts second shot was trapped
And Voigt won the short fourteenth
when Pitts tee shot went over th'
green into trap. e--. ..
Voigt in Lead at No. Is.
Pitt outhit Voigt by 20 yards at the
495.yard fifteenth and was on the
green with. a mashie. squaring tht
match when Voigt took three 10 gel
down from Just over the green. NoiEi
went into 1-hole lead. by which ht
finally won, at the 560yard sixteenth
when Pitt missed his niblick thlrt
shot while Voigt was on the back
edge of the green in 3 and down in 5
Pitt was trapped at the seventeenth
but got half when Voigt took three
to get down from back of the green
his iron shot running we'll over past
the pin.
Voigt was 1 up going to the fina
hole and Pitt hit another phenomenal
ly long tee shot which ended in the
rough back of the row of cedar trees
at the left Voigt was just short OF
the green in two shots and Pitts sec
ond shot landed on the tenth tee
From this point. with the tee boz
and bench to shoot over. he played
a masterful shot within eight feet Of
the pin and ran down the putt for {
par H. Voigt. in the meantime, hat
Clipped up to within two feet anC
nonchaiantly ran down the putt tC
halve the hole and win the match
l up.
Voigt finished second in the quail
flying round and was always in the
lead in his match play rounds. Pitt
also played steady golf to reach the
final, much better golf than he showed
in the ultimate round.
The Cards.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
RED SOx BALL PARK
is PARTLY BURNED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 80
BOSTON, May S.--Fenway Park,
the home playing grounds of the Bos-
ton American League base ball club,
was partly burned late today after
grass fire caught a bill board and
spread to the third base bleachers.
The upper half of that part OF the
bleachers was destroyed and nylng
embers kept firemen fighting blaZes
all around the grandstand.
The fire started a few hours after
the fans had trooped homeward after
the game with Cleveland. Three
alarms brought large force of men
and equipment to the field. One fire.
man received bruises when he fell
from ladder and struck the chairs
in the main grandstand.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

~Falk out, hit ny batted hall.
+Tsatted for Ogden In fifth inning.
Slated for Kelley In sixth inning.
Slated for Marberry In eighth inning.
Wnshinston. vhisaEH; 3 = ! 8 o 8
Two-base hits-Blankenship (2), Sheely.
SEVERED. Three-bas hits. r. Harris (2),
-Hunnefield. Sacrifice-S. Harris. Left on
bases----ChieagO: 1?: Washington: Q. Bases
off Thomas. 9. struck Out--By Blnnksnehip,
2: by Ogden !: HitsLOG =; sn;r M2rreii. r II ri
lev. : in / inning: off Thomas. none in part
of inning: off Marberry. in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Ogden lFalk). Losing
Djtcher-Ogden. UmpireS--Messrs. Ormsby.
Moriarty and Owens. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Heiimnnn f Bassier, T Reenie' Combs, Ruth.
Lazzeri. Dugan. Error-Collins. Two;base
hits-Meusel O'Rourke Lazzcri. Three
Ruth, DuGan. Sacrifice Cobb. Left on
bases-New York. s. Detroit, g.. Base on
Braxton. .. Struck out--By whitehill, 4:
by Jones. q; b.. Braxton. z; Hits-oa
in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-Whitehil
(Gehrigl. Losing pitchere-Jones. mmpiress
-Messrs. Dineen and MCGOWAN. Time of
game hours is minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WHITNEY SELLS TOKEN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s R).--
Token, one of Harry Payne Whitney's s
Kentucky Derby eligibles, was sold to-
day to F. d. Shea, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
brewer, at private terms. This colt,
with Penstick, owned by Comdr. j. K.
L, Ross. gives Canada two candidates
for the 100000 race next Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TIGERS HIT TIMELY
TO DEFEAT YANKEES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May S.-Detroii
evened the series by taking the
Yankees into camp, to 5.
Although outhit two to one, the
Tigers took advantage of Jones' wild
ness, coupled with timely hits, and
got off to a big lead.
Babe Ruth poled his seventh homer
in the fifth with two on the bases
while Dugan hit for the circuit in
the eighth with one on.
Tavener. Detroit shortstop, was laid
up with the grip and O'Rourke took
hjc nlape
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Totals. 40 is 81 13 Totals. "a 921 IL
sBatted for Morrison in eighth inning.
Tran for e Smith in eighth inning.
No. F,. In, int

IRAN for e Smith in eighth inning.
tBattcd for Songer in ninth inning.
PGs;9ni PfstsSnrcb b, ! & 3 3 9 9 g 9 3Cs
Runs--Neis (2D. Bancroft (2l. Mann t3i,
Burrus. High Cuyler. waner t2). Grantham,
GOoch ErrOr-Wright. TwO-base hits
Mann (2l. r. TAYLOR. Burrus. Cuyler. Waner,
f. Smith Neis Grantham. Three-base hits
High. Cuyler.. Home run--Waner. Stolen
Burrus. Bancroft. Rhyme. Left on bases
Boston. 81: Pittsburgh. L. Base on balls
BY Sheehan. 81 by Morrison. =; yTSonger,
l. Hits--of Yde. in ~ inning of Nor.
"a innings. off SOnger, none in inning.
Hit by pitehervVBy Sheehan Bancroft ).
COrmick. Rigler and Mclaughlin Time OF
game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CUBS BEAT GIANTS
FOR TWO IN A ROW

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May S.-The Chicago
Cubs made it two straight from New
York today. winning to 4, behind the
smooth pitching of the veteran
Grover Alexander.
Hugh McQuillan was freely hit in
the third and was driven from the
mound, the Cubs scoring four runs
in the inning.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Above: Bib Falk Is shown eIuding
Hank Severeid's dive to flag him at
the counting block OH receiving Cos.
Inns trOw following a single by Ray
Schallx, as Umps Ormsby looks on.
and at the right Schalk is pictured
denting the pan when Everett Scott
came through with safety. Similar
scenes were enacted by the Pale Hose
course of the afternoon, Eut 1t might
have been worse, as the SOx over
looked the chance to tally an even
dozen other performers who were
stranded on the base lines.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

they pierced his armor for a pair of
counters in the fifth. Batting for
Ogden, Tobin fled to Falk, but Nc
Neely beat out a swinging bunt to-
ward third and scored when Stan Har-
ris for a second time poled over
Mostil's head to deep center for three
bases, Bucky then scoring while Rice
was being retired.
With Kelley and SEVERED forming
new Washington battery In the sixth
and Myer replacing Peck at short. the
Sox were held at bay. and in the Tag
end of the frame the Griffs crept
notch closer to the enemy. Judge led
with a. line single to right, and after
Bluege fouled moved up on Myers
perfect bunt in front of the plate.
SEVERED walloped a safety down the
left field line that hoped into the
field boxes and was limited to two
bases under the rules, Judge scoring
and Myer pulling up at third. A pro
ductive rally seemed in prospect, put
it was snuffed when Ruether, batting
for Kelley, fouled to Schalk and Nc
Neely lofted.
Thomas Wild; Marberry Weak.
Clarence Thomas faced the SoX at
the outset of the seventh. but after
passing both Scott and Blankenship
was tagged in favor Of Marberry.
Firpo's first act was to heave wildly
to Bucky in an effort to pick Scott
off second, with the result that both
runners advanced, but the TeXan
pulled out of the hole bequeathed to
him by Thomas when Mostil rolled to
Judge, Spencer Harris fouled to Sew
ereid and Collins bounded to Myer.
Marberry did not enjoy so much
success in the eighth. however. wnen
he was mulcted for a trio OF blngles
that netted the Hose two runs. one
gone, Falk beat out a high bounder
back of the box, advanced on Hume
fields death and scored on Schaik
single to left. Ray took an extra
base on the throw-in and counted
when Scott singled to center. Then
a wholly superfiuous tally was added
in the final canto when a sacrhce
was sandwiched between singles by
Mostil and Sheely.
The Nationals made gestures III
both the seventh and eighth, combin-
ing a pass with bingle in each IN
stance. but they could not carry on
and were wholly impotent in the CLOS
ing stanZa.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DODGERS TAKE GAME
BY ASTRONG FINISH

BY the Associated Press. -, -.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-After taking a
3-to-1 lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the first five innings of the game
here today, the. st. Louis Cardinals
lost. to 8. ..,f.s.4....-s
The Brooklynites rallied in the
sixth, scoring two runs, registering
another pair in the seventh,
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ID. G.. CHAMPION CARRIED
TO 18th GREEN BY PITT
Bannockburn Player, Halving Last Hole With Manor
Club Opponent, Wins Up-Final Round Play
Below Early Tourney Performances.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ERFORMING with characteristic stcadincss, George j. Nog Of
golf OF the District annexed the
Manor Club
of a marked mediocre and in spots brilliant goI.
productive the highest grade go
OF shooting. Nogt had card OF 395877
of hnalts well below
theses in 4 cir rearl DlaY
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Totals. 80 8 27 II Totals. 80 IL "a 6
.Batted for Ehrhardt in the sixth.
fBatted for Reinhardt in the eighth
Brooklyn .
st. Louis
} / I 3 10 8 3 "a

Runs--Fews.er. Herman t2,. Felix. But
M base Sffn1 SftE Bell Bell. Three.bSse hftFswssep % r1G:
Home run-Herman. Stolen base-O,Farrell.
De Berry. Wheat. Double play--Maranvilie
TO Herman; Left on bases-Brooklyn. g.;
2 off McWeeney. 2: off Ehrhardt, 2. Struck
opt17.By McMeeney 2; by Reinhardt. b; by
i lnone out in fourthl. oil McWesney' / in
innings of Reinhart. & in 3 ilni,igs: off
Ehrhartit. 2 IN 2 innings; on H. Bell none
Losing pitcher--Reinhart. Umpires--Me
Quigley and Phrnan Tire OF Eame-2
krstas saa - NstnuteaL
Evening star., 1926-05-09
REDS WIN SLAB DUEL
WITH PILLS, 2 TO 0
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May S.-~Cin-
cinnati took the third straight game
from Philadelphia, 2 to today, when
Rixey proved better than Carlson in a
pitching duel.
Each team made five hits. but the
Reds punched three Of these in the
fifth.
Walker and Pipp singled. Critz sac
rificing, and then Picinich doubled,
but was out trying to stretch the hit.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Totals. Al 1149714 Totals. 3s s'27

TBatted Tor Wingfield in the eighth.
G,sSeaana boston .:: 9 8 d "a
Runs--Jamieson (2l. Sturgeon l2r j..
Rigney t2,l. Todt. Bischoff. Errors--Jamic
son. Speaker t2i. j. Se%ell. Gevtaf l2l.
Wingfield. Russell. Two-base hits-Jamie-
SON. Sturgeon j.. Sewell. Rigney. Bratche.
Bischof. Three-base hits--J. Sewell. l..
Sewell. Stolen bases-Jamieson. Burns.
Double play-Herrera to Rigney to Todt
Left on bases-Cleveland. 6: Boston. 10.
Bases Bs,s on esals@od s,lo Leysen. 3: off Wing.
Rufing. I. Hits--of Rufing. @ In in.
nings:, off Wingfeld. in 4 innings: off
Wingffeld. Losing pitcher-Rufing Um-
nires--Messrs. Connolly. Nallin and Geisel.
Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
AS ANNEX ANOTHER
BY SMACklNG BALL
pv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The
Athletics ended a week of triumph
today by winning their sixth straight
game in defeating the st. Louis
Browns, IA to o.
Jack Quinn hung up his fourtn
straight win of the season and limited
the Visitors to five scattered singles.
The Mackmen scored in every in
ming but two.
Hauser hit his third home run OF
the season off Vangilder with one on
base in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
INDIANS WIN EASILY
. FROM THE RED SOX

BOSTON, May 8.-Cleveland hit
often and far today and had no
trouble in defeating the Red Sox, 10
to a.
Ruffing, the Sox star hurler, was
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Totals, 81 sega 10 Totals. 80 IA 81 IL
GALLOWAY bunted foul on third strike in
fourth inning. 80

fBatted for Vangilder in eighth inning.
Phiiadeiphia.. 10 Ia 2 o 8 KID
Runs-Bishop ts) Cochrane [2l. Lamar
t2l. Hauser 90. SIMMONS 42l. Dykes, Mil
Two-base hits--Miiler.l Galloway. Simmons.
Hauser Dykss Thres6as;s hitdamae
Bishop, hes Galioway Hauser. Left on bases
St. Louis. =: PHILADELPHIA O., Bases on
Davis. /: off Quinn 3. Struck out--By Van
glider .: by, Quinn. g.. Hits-0f Baflou. 4
in !, innings: off Vangilder. Z in innings:
off Davis, 3 in l inning. Losing pitcher
Ba,lou. Umpircs---Messrs. Evans, Hide
brantl and Rowland Time of gafne--l hour
and 55 minutes. 8
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BRAVES POUND OUT
WIN OVER PIRATES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May S.-Bos-
ton went on a batting rampage today.
driving three Pittsburgh pitchers from
tho hoy and won easily to s.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Plcinich and Nixon. fceSCritz pou-
BILE plays-Friberg TO Sand TO Bentley; Critz
Cincinnati none. Base on balls--1off Carlson
J.. Struck out-By Carlson, l; Rixey, 3,
Moran. Moran Tine 's Of E gameMi hour and s3 min. irl.
utes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. II; Washington. ).
Philadelphia. IA: ~. Louis. u.
Detroit, :: New York. ):
Cleveland. 10; Boston, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGl T..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 6: New York. !.
Cincinnati, 9: Philadelphia, O
Boston. 9: Pittsburgh. 5.
Brooklyn. ); st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Totals 32 2+I5 Totals. 80 IL 27 ] D
.Batted for MeMulcn III the sixth.
4Batted for Hartley in the ninth
tBatted for Fitzsimmons in the seventh.
Slated for Davies in the ninth.
New York ... o o O o o 0O-4
Chicago ......... X-6
Runs-Lindstrom Young. Southworth.
son. Alexander. Two-base hits-Wilson t2I.
Freigau Alexander. Jackson, Frisch. Adams.
Heathcote Three-base hit-Lindstrom. Home
rurl-Heathcote. Stolen base-Jackson. Sac
rifces-Adams. Grimm (2D. Tyson. Double
piays-TysOn to LindstrOm; FitZsimmOns TO
Frisch TO Kelly: Frisch TO jackson. Left on
bases-;New York; 5: Chicago. 4 Bases on O,
Struck out-By Alexander A.. Hits made
of Mcouillan. in ga inning: NJ. :,idi on Fitz z
, innings. Losing pitcher-McQuillan. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hart. Klein and Wilson. Time
of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Mats Get Busy Again.

For three rounds after their initial
;,alurge the Nationals could make no
IlcAuWay against Blankenship, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
THE UNKNOWN SCOUT

At the recent annual meeting of the Boy
Scouts Of America, in Washington, bronze buff
falo medal was awarded to 'The Unknown Scout
Scout in London, who may be living today This,
briefly, is the story:
Some years ago, William D. Boyce, Chicsgo
publisher, lost his way in London fog. A young
lad, noting his embarrassment, approached him and
briskly saluting said MAY be of service to you"
Mr.. Boyce inquired the way to his destination and
the lad showed him the way. Reaching the place.
Mr.. Beyce offered the boy shilling for his service
but the boy said Il am Scout; and Scouts do not
accept tips for courtesies."
Mr.. Boyce was interested and impressed. He
asked about the Scouts. His young friend took
him to the office of Sir Robert Baden-PoweH,
founder of the movement, and as a result when
full of literature pertaining to scouting. Then he
started the Boy Scout movement in America, with
the aid of others who recognised the value of such
training as it affords.
The medal awarded to "The Unknown Scout"
who befriended Mr.. Boyce and thus caused the
spread of scouting to America, was presented to
the International Scout Bureau in London where
it will be kept permanent memorial. It is in
scribed as follows:
'To the Unknown Scout whose faithfulness
in the performance of the Daily Good Turn
brought the Scout movement to the United States
of America"
Perhaps never has a simple act of kindness
brought forth greater or more beneficial results
than that performed by this unknown London Boy
Scout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
ACHIEVEMENTS OF AGES

Probably the developments of recent years
have far exceeded the forecasts that the prophets
Of so to 100 years ago used to make. They could
hardly have believed that we would now have a
population rising far above the hundred million
mark, or that one of our cities would greatly ex-
coed the population of the entire country at that
time, or that boundless regions once tenanted only
by Indians and wild animals, would now be pop
ulous and prosperous states fully equipped with
the machinery of modern civilization.
They would have dreamed of our
scientific achievement, and how modern technical
skill would create self propelled machines by which
the average family could transport itself about the
county at high rate of speed, or that millions
Of letters would be carried across the continent
monthly by mail services operating in the air.
So now as we look ahead and make glowing
predictions Of Americas future, we probably have
little idea of the triumphs in the field of me-
chanical progress, and still remarkable as re-
spects social and educational conditions and hu-
man welfare The people of those times viii no
doubt look back to our boosted civilization, and
consider it a crude and meager form Of develop
ment, and they will be thankful they we're not here
in these primitive times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
HOME WORK swINDLERs

Last week the Post Office Department issued
a fraud order barring from the mails all matter
addressed to coming from several concerns
which advertise for persons to address envelopes
and mail circulars at home. A sample advertise
ment of one of these swindling concerns is as fol-
lows:
Ladies wanting home work, any kind spare
time, write. inclose stamp. Eller Company, v-2s6,
Broadway. New York"
Those who replied to such advertisements
were usually required to pay certain sums, from
50 cents to So. for directories" outfits or
similar equipment before starting to work Then
the conditions under which the work was to be done
were found to be such that few made any further
effort to engage in it.
The swindlers made their money from the
small sums sent for the outfits and from orders
Cor worthless jewelry and the like. Hundreds Of
women in need Of employment made sacrifices to
send these small amounts, only to suffer disap-
pointment through losing their money and failing
to secure the remunerative work which they had
been led to expect.
II i hard 70 imagine more contemplate or
heartless swindling scheme than this. as il preys
entirely upon the poor and unfortunate who can
least afford to lose the money thus frandulently
secured from them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAILYLESSONS in
ENGLISH
BY w. L. GORDON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

g.
Words often misused: Don't
say "she was bound to 60" Say
determined to CO."
Often mispronounced: caldron
Pronounce the first syllable as
"call," not the a as in "at."
Often misspelled: tariff; two
rs.
Synonyms: revenge, avenge, re.
quite, repay, retaliate, punish.
Word study use a word three
times and it is yours Let US in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: exhort; to incite to good
deeds by appeal or argument.
"He paced to and fro, vainly ex-
horting the terrified girl to com
pose herself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
Stewards Al
WASHINGTON Za2
LETTER zks
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

NkIA service writer
WTAEHIEGToN - Republicanism
w goes into the coming con-
gressional election campaign
TO say the least anxious; Democracy
In an optimistic frame of mind.
Events OF the last few months
have played into the latter's hands.
The administration world court
policy has not proved as popular as
had been hoped. The western farms
ers evidently are in an ugly humor.
Prohibition has turned out TO be
much more of an issue than had
been expected and 1t promises to he
embarrassing IN spots The Penn.
EyIvania Republican senatorial
primary scandal has done the party
no good.
HlIIE Republican majority in the
house of representatives Is large
enough to permit considerable
losses and still remain a majority,
but in the Senate It can be very
easily wiped out.
The present session Of Congress
opened with Sc Republican senator's.
80 Democrats and one Farmer.
Laborite. but the unseating of Sen.
ator Brookhart in favor OF Dan F.
Steck changed the score 10 IS Re.
publicans and so Democrats.
OF the SO senators who come up
for reelection this year 26 are Re.
publicans and seven Democrats.
.
TiHE Democrats. however. are re.
spactively from Alabama, Ar.
kansas. Florida. Georgia. Louisi.
ana and North and South Carolina.
all safely Democratic states, so that
they are sure to succeed themselves
or be succeeded By other Democrats.
The Republicans who 90 our OF
office. however. Include senators from
Arizona. Kentucky, Maryland. Ms
souri, end Oklahoma. which are
normally Democratic
Also included In the Republican
column are Nevada and Utah, which
are 50 far doubtful Ahat each one
has one Democratic senator now,
FINALLY there are. still in the
Republican list, the more or less
doubtful states Of Colorado.
Illinois. Indiana. New York. Okla
homn and. because OF the farm situa.
ton. iowa Even Massachusetts,.
presumably with the vigorous cam.
paigner. ex. Senator David I. Walsh.
running against the administration
candidate. Senator William 81. But.
Ter, probably ought 70 go into the
doubtful c.ass
Under such circumstances il will
be extraordinary il the Democrats
faii 10 make considerable gains in
the upper house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound, cut
or abrasion of the flesh may in
nine cases out of ten cause no
great suffering or inconvenience,
but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning, lockjaw
or a chronic fostering sore. The
cheapest, safest and best course
is to disinfect the wound with
liquid Borozone and apply the
Borozone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price tliquid1
30c. SOC and s1.20. Powder 30c
and Coo. Sold by all druggists.
NJ w F
- IT,. A $500 f1.......e ..,.sa -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Some are too eowardly to pull up the anchor
and face the open sea. Ton cant make progress
when you drag the anchor. The flukes win held
somewhere and you'll rock idly in placid haven.
storm or no storm. turn toward the boundless deep
That's infinitely better than the esaseless and an
changing harhor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

There are Just three classes: the man rho
thinks work Is curse. the man who thinks work
is unnecessary evil, and the man who thinks work
= privilege. Only the latter is worthy Of the
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Would Won catch the real meaning were one
to declare that the most perfect love sonnets the
world has ever known would never have been sung
had Mrs. Robert Browning remained Miss Eliza
beth BARRETT