davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Florida Reefs - FIorida-Mo-
lasses Reef Light reported ex-
tinguished August 1, 1926, will
be relighted as soon as possible.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1926,
p. $50, No. 1885.
Buoy List 7th District, 1925,
p. II.
BY direction of the Commits
sioner Of Lighthouses.
VIM. w. DEMERITT,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

COUNTN.--IN CHANCEIlY.
NH 10 E0reclosr Mortgage.
Key Largo shores Properties. Inc.
corporation under the laws OF
Florida. Complainant,
VS..
Atlantic & Gulf shores. Inc. corr
poratlon under the laws OF Fior-
ida. et al, Defendants.
To:
/. Il. Baker, GAINESVILLE. Ohio
AIRS. l. n Baker. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
James L. Clifford. as Trustee, 40l
Park Bank building, Baltimore. Md.
James l.. Clifford. indisianaIiy.
airs. James L. clifford, 4of Park
Bank Building. Baltimore. Md.
W. J. Patterson. S5e n. w s6th
Street and III Roanoke Road.
Hamilton. Ontario, Dominion OF
Mrs. II. j. Patterson. $50 Il. ".
Hamilton, Ontario, Dominion of
Canada.
Airs. Jessie Il wenk. 1916 East
a<th Street. Chicago. Ill
Chicago. Ill.
Emma Lucas. 1876 k.ast s4th
street. Chicago, III.
Mrs Ida NJ, Sword, 3a9 Ashhy
Road. Upper Dolby, Philadelphia.
Pa
Walter Sword. sas Ashby Read.
Ipper Dolby, philadelphia, Ia
Ii u hereby ordered and required
thai xan and each af ynu appear on
the 9Th day OF September, 1895, IA
the above entitled cause. aud ID is
further ordered that this order he
published 0ssre d week Tor fear ia
consecutive weeks in The Key West
Satizea. newspaper published in
Monroe County. Florida
Witness my hand and seat Of oF :
fEre this ard Gay 1T August. 1873
tSEAf.l Il. 2 FILLER.
Eierk. t'ireuit Court. twentieth
Judicial elrsuit. Monroe coaats,
F'lerisla.
augasss. ga IE--a- "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

The Of General Motors have swept Fisher into
the greatest eminence history.
Everywhere you emblem Fisher In al price casses
the unacceptable badge Of qualify The leaders, such Cadillac Buick
Chevrolet Oakland Odsmobe and Pontiac all display he
proudes the symbol-Body by Fisher.
1t their Of public sasfacnonn safety charm Of line in
beauty Of color and appointment comfort and convenience
greatest body builder so
ders above all others quality The General Motors all help 70
prove Fisher leadership
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
IN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. STATE OF FLORIDA,
MONROE COUNTY.


MONROE COUNTY.
In re Estate Of
Juiius Leslie Wood. Deceased.
To All Creditors. LeRnteca. Dis
fribufeer. and All Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against Said
Eefafes
fojl and each of you are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you or
either OF sou may have AGAINST the
estate OF Julius Leslie Wood. late
81 Monroe County. Florida. 10 the
County J0dec ~ Monroe County.
Florida. az his office In the Court
House at Key West, Florida. with
Ia twelve months from the time Of
the first publication Of this notice.
said claims or demands to be sworn
60 and presented as aforesaid. or
same VIII be barred See Chapter
1919 Laws ~ The State OF Florida
for year 1898
Dated June IL. 1896
MIAMI BANK a. TRUST Co,
Co-gxecutor Estate Julius Leslie
Wood Decreased
by JOHNSON II. PACE,
Vice President. tSEAIll
janeiS-a2-s 9; lulys-t 3 20-27; aagS 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

NICELY FURNISHED apart
ments, newly renovated, at the
Ocean View. Also newly furn-
ished bungalow. Cali Luther
Pinder. SOC South Street; he
will gladly show them 10 you.
july 30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
EARTHQUAKE IN ALPS

INNSBRUCK An earthquake
asting thirty Seconds damaged
several villages in the Tyrolean
Alps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
IN THE cTRCUIT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL. CIR
CptT on THE STATE or FLOR
IDA. ~ AND FOR MONROE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CfGT Ot THE STATE or FLOR
IDA. ~ AND FOR MONROE
COUNTt.--IN CHANCERX.
Ieona =. whitman. joined by Will
liam y. whitman, her husband
aud next friend. Complainant.
@. N. Woods. y. r. Richards, Anna
n Nose. individuality. Anna M.
kose, as an heir AT law III
Charles A. NoSe. deceased. Ade-
iside Nose, individually, adelaide
Nose. as an heir at law Of Charles
a. Nose. deceased. an OF the UNI
known heirs. devisees, grantees
or other claimants % Charles A.
Nose, deceased. a, Ill. Richards.
Reynolds Woods Investment COM
pAny. Inc. q FloriGa Corporation.
NOTICE
n appearing By tile sworn afEi-
dartt OF Middleton AfsElunalti. cann-
sci for the complainant IN the above
STYLED ease that the defendants. II.
p Richards, Anna Al Nose, in-
dividuaht, Anna NJ. AUSe. as AN heir
at law of Charles A. NaSe. de-
ceased, Adelaidc Nose Individuals.
Adelaide NoSe. rs an heir az law
~ Charles a. Nose. deceased. and
ell OF the unknown heirs SextseeS
Erantees or other claimants Of
Charles a, Vase. deceased. and Al
ti Richards, are all n0u-reSidents
Of the state az Flafss8a, their last
t,nown addresses helH@ as herein
st forth. and that there Is no per-
son IN TIE State Of Fia igsa. the SER
ticS 81 = subpoena 0pen whoa would
biad such defendants, or any OF
thcus thaf each 81 tho defendants
are over the age e twenty-eae tsia
iaide NeSe. Who Is minor shout
tiNteeH tts1 Years 0f Sge.
II Is THEREFORE,. ORnEREI1,
that due notice BE, and the saue Is
hsreby Eixea 20 =, p Richards. 49,
trnSan Centrai. 60 Ths HerrAck
Company, SlaclaaAti, 0Al0. ANA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

After his third injury in auto
mobile accidents, George Kedzie
of Palatine, H., sold his car and
now walks three miles to his work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
JUNE BRIDAL RECORD

L0NDoN--The number of June
weddings in England and Wales
this year broke all records since
the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
GOLD UNDER WATER

GLENYIEW, I'LL Hunting golf
balls in q pond, two boys found
a purse containing 500 in gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED


GIRLS to sell Things to Wear
for Those Who Care" Factory
prices. See Cora L. Amos, To-
cal manager. at ST Fleming
street after 4 P. M. aug. 2-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
SAVED By LADDER OF SHEETS

CHICAGO Tearing up his
sheets, E.'v. Thorsen made lad
der to escape from burning
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

FURNISHED apartments, all mod
ern improvements at Campbell
Buildings. Paul Boysen, 619
Fleming street. aug2- 12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

her aunt, Miss Saddle Albury,
where they will visit until Septem-
ber."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

LAST NIGHT. On Whitehead or
Eaton Streets between Postof-
flee and 1901 Eaton, bunch of
Keys. Finder viii be rewarded
by returning to this office.
july 31-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartment, White
street. Apply 503 Duval street.
June 28-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven passenger
touring car. Going away rea-
son for selling. Address &C"
Citizen. aug3 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COuRT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CHR
CUIT or THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA IN And FOR MONROE
COUNTYs--IN CHANCERY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

= $50 1885, SO
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Miss BARBARA STREBE1GH daughter Of
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bomabar7e

JUST a year and half IL
y ago, Miss Barbara IHt
Strebeigh made her bow to
Society. She adored the
deluge of parties that fol-
lowed almost as much as she adores
the out-of-doors.
But whether in the formal atmos-
phere of her mothers New York draw
ing room, on a steamer de luxe bound
for Europe or engaging in the sports
she loves so we'll, Barbara Strebeigh
takes those subtle pains with her toilet
that the well-born girl is taught to
know.
is one personal obligation"
L she says, THAT follows girl
wherever she goes-the care Of her
skin. With Ponds Two Creams this
is easily and simply accomplished.
Swiftly and surely they work to keep
Evening star., 1926-03-21
points out that the care of
the skim IS an important
social duty

the skin exquisite. That is why their
use has become habit with the girls
of the younger SET"
During the day, s0hen your skin needs eleansins,
particularly after exposnrt, apply Ponds Cold
C'eam Leave it on few moments SO that its
pure oils may penetrate every pore. Wipe of
cream and dirt and repeat the process, finish
ing with dash of cold water At night give
your skin this same cleansing If it is dry pat
on more Ponds Cold Cream and leave until
morning.
Aft<, e0e,y Jneh cleansing except the bedtime
one, apply Ponds Vanishing Cream to you, skin
1t gives you SOFT even finish, freshened, vel
vety look-and your powder goes on better and
stays longer with this delicate Cream as base.
Furthermore Ponds Vanishing Cream acts as a
protection against weather, dust and SCOT. The
Ponds Extract Company, l3l Hudson Street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

MISS STREBEIGH
rho has the eoior,ng of a "strav-
brrry biondr," blue ryr5, delicate
fair skin and rrd-gold hair. is
particularly charming in this
smart sports costume Of a light
but brilliant green.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

JUL1ENE-A Spring creation from French designers show
ing the cutout oxford in pearl gray kskn with applique
of gray lizard collar the tall spiked heel Sixteen dol
lars McCaum sheer silk hose pearl dove, OPAL
other gray shades Two fifty pair Stetson Shoe Shop
Evening star., 1926-03-21

The Imperial Male Quartet of Washington 1t has
given during past Winter recently sing
ing for the Pennsylvania Society At back left right
Benton Webb and w. Arthur Mccoy. Below: George E.
Anderson and Francis p Heartsl. director
Photo y T,n.rrr knk
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Model of memorial to La
fayette Escadrille is unveiled
in Paris. Work on the me-
mortal has started at St. Cloud.
At left. Alexander Marcel. the
architect.
Photo by Acme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

THERE has been invented a steel
square that takes the place Of
four tools, as 1t Is possible to set and
lock it at any angle. giving all me-
chanical cuts known to the trade and
in this way serving the purpose Of
the square. inter. hevel and try
square This square also has marked
on it new rule in simplified form
showing all the cuts used in carpentry
and how to obtain them. thus saving
much time and mental calculation in
solving the problems of rafter cut
ting, etc.
The greatest advantage of this fold
ing square is its convenience in car
rying. The convenience to the car
penter of such square will be fully
appreciated, for the many trials and
troubles experienced on account OF
the railroad and express companies
disinclination to ship the tool box,
with the old rigid square protruding
from the chest or when moving from
job to job are now things of the past.
The square problem has been solved
by cutting a dovetail of SIS degrees
and swinging on a solid steel rivet
buttinc against dovetail shoulders
which lock by two hardened tapered
screws. The number Of these squares
that have been sold and used by the
best carpenters during the past few
years has proved beyond the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Unconscious Humor in College Circles
Appears Among Heros Recollections

Singers Midgets and got through the
course in one day, with an hour Off
for glee club rehearsal.
l was graduated in medicine and
awarded my NJ. d. after only two
months of study; moreover. l passed
the final examination with q perfect
mark of 100 and still have copy of
the questions and answers of that ex
animation, which may be of interest
to medical students and practicing
physicians of the present day:
@. Where is your appendix To-
Gated? A. In Washington Park
Hospital. Chicago. unless the cleaning
woman has been in.
@. How does the stomach act when
you eat regularly? A. Surprised.
O. Describe an ideal hospital. A.
The ideal hospital is built over a sub
way and between a steam and an ele-
waited railroad. in a neighborhood
where they are putting up skyscrapers
and repairing the gas mains. Its
equipment consists chiefly Of a siren,
a bass drum and acoustics which will
bring out the full value of a scream
or a dropped trayload of dishes. It's
| telephone mustn't work.
O. What has been your hospital
experience? A. Terrible.
O. What would you do In a case
of an epileptic fit? A. Call a doctor.
@. What would you do II some
body had a stroke? A. See that
they counted it.
ITO be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

these pickpockets from putting their
dirty hands in other peoples packet
Sincerely. ~. T.. MUST
Answer. | have given yCur letter
lots of thought and have conn tn 'hN
conclusion the only thing tho Gov""r-
ment can do to keep pickpnci>ets from
putting their dirty hands in "''nr
peoples pockets is for the Govern
ment to pass a law compelling tho
pickpocketS to wash their hand: first.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: ] am a hoy ~
years old and go to public school. Ny
English teacher gave me this que
ton: The liquor. what the man
bought, was soon drunk She told
me the sentence is wrong and wants
me to correct it. Will you correct II
for me? Yours truly.
G.. WHIZITS 1ARDE.
Answer. Instead of The liquor.
what the man bought was soon
drunk" it should he THE man. what
bought the liquor. was soon drunk.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: If chentemar
has trouble wit his voice and can't
talk goot what is wrong NIT him. Has
he horse in de troat or has he a colt
in de head? Yours.
A. WIENER SCHNITZE,I..
Answer next week.
THE PERFECT FOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Field.Glass Gun.

A FIELD-GLASS gun has been de-
vised which serves the purpose OF
both light gun and powerful glass.
A short barrel is rugged between
pair of telescopes. and a bar with re-
coil pad extends TO the forehead to
take the kick" from the discharge
If heavy caliber is used, shoulder
stock can also be provided so that the
shooter will not suffer too great q
shock.
The telescope gun does better work
than the ordinary rifle telescope be-
cause it gives the advantage of a pair
of binoculars and is much lighter and
more convenient to handle. The old
rife telescope, which has become fair
ly common. does not allow enough
light to reach the eye so that its best
use Is confined to target shooting. A
deer hunter in the woods is hardly
able to distinguish an animal he has
seen when he sights through the
telescope. Two we'll constructed tele-
scopes, mounted as part of the gun
as in this device should prove Of
great value, and may replace the old
type, just as binoculars have replaced
the telescope in a great many uses of
the latter instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

stuck on the inside the envelope SOS
the circular won't fall out so easy
all except the ones from Georges
mother! l was dying to see what
was inside If it, so | says to Mabel
will you excuse me please. this looks
to be quite important letter, pardon
me while see is it important or not
Well, l opened the letter. see, and
Hot Bozo. The first lines nearly put
me out for the count. I couldn't be-
lieve my eyes, but there it read, plain
as day.
BY your uncle's will, you have
been left s2000.ooo."
Well, that was all the further I
got, on account l did not want to
read such a important letter with
that Mabel Bush looking at me. So
while nearly suffocating from eX-
element, l merely folded the letter
up with trembling hands, and said
nothing. so Mabel says not bad news.
| hone, dear? And | says oh no, ha.
ha, no. not so bad.
SO Mabel says well. I can see you
want to be alone to read your let
ter. l do hope it isn't bad news, well
I must he running along. Then she
felt in her pocketbook for her COM
pact. and then she says. by the way.
dear. would you nina lend1ng me
quarter? I come out with only the
carfare to get over here, l dunno how
but l forgot to put any money in my
purse. was lucky I had the dime.
And ] says well, err. let me see. I
don't know have I got that much
money. So I looked in my purse and
commenced to take out a quarter
then I remembered how rich / was
and what great responsibility money
was. a person really had ought to be
very careful of it. And so I put
the quarter back and took out dime
and give it to Mabel. Sorry. dear.
says. l only seem to have dime. but
that's all you'll really need, isn't IT?
And she says why thanks dear. I'll
give 1t back to you. Then she went
off and | had chance to read the
rest of my letter and this was all the
rest there was to 1t.
"'By your uncle's will you have been
left $4,000. 900 Suppose YOU re-
ceived letter beginning as above.
How would you invest the funds? We
are fully equipped to act AS trustee
In all such cases. or what have you?
1.-The Insecure Trust and Bust Co,
authorized capital 90 cents"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

get you, dear, I'd ask you out on
my Yacht. and everything. ] do think
1t would be grand to be able to do
things for your girl friends.
1t certainly would. says Mabel. not
mentioning exactly what kind of
things. however.
Now. that Goofnah woman never
does. I says. Take for a sample how
and she went shopping the other
afternoon. She bought some things
for herself in pretty near every de
partment Of the Emporium. while all
| could afford was one ice pick. And
she knew that perfectly well. but did
she say To me, go ahead. dearie, and
buy yourself anything YOU want and
charge it on my hill' No, She
did not
Now. If had money and took a girl
friend shopping, l would want her
to have everything I had: in fact.
would insist on her taking it. not that
would of done SO my own personal
self no matter how hard Mrs. Goofnah
had insisted, if she had insisted. but
YOU know what l mean, dear, it's
the spirit that matters, don't you
agree with me?
| certainly do, says Mabel with a
long sigh. It's a wonder to me, she
says. how people who have money
car he so mean. 1t isn't as though
they didn't have it. she went on. OF
course. if A person hasn't got it. why
that's different matter. But what
| mean Is. when they have plenty.
well. I can't understand people being
like that. that's all.
Well. neither can /. dear, | says.
and take another question. Now
with ali those cars of theirs-wouldn't
YOU think they would offer to lend
q person q car onct in a while? But
do they? You know. Why. Mrs.
Goofnah would sec a neighbor walk
the legs off herself and never so much
as even dream Of Offering her car,
you know that as good as | do.
NOV. if ! had money. and a big
flock of autos like that. | mean
Id sec that my friends got the use
of them any time they wanted. Id tell
them. now Just whenever you want
to go anywheres. or park a car out
side your house or run down street
for n bucket of coal or something
why all you have to do is ask, and
will he delighted to send around the
Banana Straight Ate. or whichever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

YOU prefer. That certainly Is my idea
OF the way to enjoy a car. but then.
some people such AS the Goofnahs
certainly don't know how to use their
wealth.
Well. III tell you, my dear, says
Mabel, I have always felt it to be a
great pity that Somebody intel
ligent woman like myself-couldn't go
right to Mrs. Goofnah and say. see
here. dear. now take it in the right
spirit in which it is meant but / do
wish you would let me show you how
to spend your money. ! know just
exactly what YOU had ought to be
doing with 1t. and my showing you
won't cost you a nickel only what
YOU pay out. Honest. Jennie. it would
be doing that woman kindness, only
she probably wouldn't appreciate it.
No, says with a sigh. that's just
it. people seldom appreciate inter-
ference with their money. it's a pecu-
liar fact. but true. Now If I had
money I would be far different. I
would be only too glad to have my
friends give me helpful suggestions
about my loose change, not that /
believe a person should be sucker
or throw their kale away on bunch
Of grafters. But money is a lot of
responsibility. even when YOU haven't
got it. Mabel. and | sure have often
noticed pich people making terrible
mistakes, especially where their chill
dren is concerned.
| must say that If | had money
! certainly would not want to leave
Junior too much. I think 1t spoils
q child especially boy. I wouldn't
want to leave him over a million
and a half, just enough to give him
good start in life and make him
earn the rest
That's right. says Mabel. you can
see that in the families of a lot Of
these society millionaires, look at how
them young people go getting into
trouble, the girls marrying lot of
cheap foreign titles. and the boys
going out with chorus girls, it's
shame.
WELL, just then what would ring
w only the doorbell. and 1t was the
postman with a letter. Well. it was
quite a important looking letter in
a big. white envelope. with a red
seal on the back of it and very few
of the letters we get generally have
seals-usually the flap is merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
his HIGH PERSONAL COURAGE ENABLES HIM TO ATTACK
SINCLE,HANDED OPPONENT 10000 TIMES HIS WEIGHT"

1t is here that he can most success.
fully he brought to a hand-to-ha nd
conflict which is his delight.
A mosquito. as seen under a micro
scope, is, to the naturalist, an object
of equal delight. His four pairs Of
eyes, with double refracting lenses
from which the light glitters in all d.
rections, are equaled only by the
great sweep of his gossamer wings
and the beautiful articulation of his
16 legs.
Most striking of all is his powerful
bill. armed on each side with teeth,
like a double crosscut saw, with which
he bores through the Uranium Of his
enemy. The mosquito knows no half
measures. He Is out for blood. Hence
comes his high personal courage
which enables him to attack, single
handed and unsupported, an opponent
of 10000 times his own weight.
Odds are nothing to him. He rushes
into battle singing as he goes, Sc
lects the stoutest of his enemies, and
seizes him In a death grip in the fat
test part of his neck. The British bull
dog and the American eagle are cow
ards beside the mosquito.
Protection against the assaults OF
serious problem to the settlers and
campers in our Summer wildernesses.
But by the trained naturalist. or ma
ture lover, the difficulty is easily over
come.
The naturalist before setting out on
his study smears himself with ham
fat and oil of citronella, over which he
spreads thin layer of beeswax and
asafetida. He then sprays his clothes
with coal Oil and Grapes himself from
the head down in a long white net.
Thus prepared the naturalist need
fear nothing outside of Bengal.
1t is a pity to think that the mos
quito, like the house fly, is threatened
with extinction. There are said to
be only a few billion million left Even
these are going-falling victims to
their own high courage in their fierce
assaults against our civilization, like
the Crusaders dashing against the
But no doubt the efforts Of the new
Mosquito Preservation Society, one Of
the latest Of our animal philanthropy
efforts. will induso the Government to