davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

iii the examiners report Of any ref.
erersce To capital savings, ana said
the Norfolk and Western could save
about $4,000 900, which It had plan
ried III spend f0r electrihcation of
paffs Or its system. by using the;
power house and electric engines Of
the VirRinian He added that this
use would not result IN e ciirtailment
of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Crex De Luxe Rags
Friday Clearance Of Remnants.

Inventory disclosed numerous short ends
and remnants of Upholstery materials con-
sisting Of, Tapestry, Velour, Damask, Gre
tonne, Curtain Nets, Voiles, and Marqui-
settes. Quality and colors of the best. All
to be sold it e-fourth to one-third regular
prices.
Table No ! sold 35c to b0c
Choice .....s.5..s .s. q. 49,. lDc eacn
] Table No. 2 sold Soc to $l.0O
Choice -. ]. 40. z5c eacn
Table No. 3 sold $16O to $500
Choice ~. rs. i. 1865. 'Ioc eacn
Table No. 4 sold $3.50 TO $500
Choice a. ...s. IS. $l,6O, each
d Table No. 5 sold $3.50 to 500
Choice !. II. Il. Z. ]. q. $3.50 each
Remnants Of fine Upholstery material
sold up to $500 at same proportionate
reductions
1900 yds. Cretonne Curtain Fringe sold
12Ibc, today 81 va. / ZOO yds. Sunfast Cur
tain Fringe sold SIC, today I5c va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
NTETAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Copper arm;
ehetrd1gfic, spot and futures, 13Na
AL Tin. easy; spot and nearby.
CD BIZ: FUTURES, 6I.75. Iron, steady;
pfices E1hchanged Lead, steady;
e1S0t. xs25 Zinc, steady; East st.
louis Adat, 7.20a7.22: futures. TARA
fAb. Antlmony. spot, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
sIIccEEns us FI,ATHER.

NEW YORK. July LJ Cleveland
e. Dodge today was elected q director
of the Southern Pacific CO., filling the
vacancy recently created by the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
. sALEs ARE TNCREASED.

NEW YORK. July s Cp). -Interna
fiorial Protector Corporation increased
its sales in the first FIVE months Of
1926 to 1851 ,622. compared with $7Ig..
taxes was $258,3s4 against $16s, 737,
IN increase OF 81 Per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
RuRBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, July tSpecial)
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
advanced / Y at the noon quotation
today of 42N. This compares with
I42K q month ago and 9eK q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Grass
Crex Herringbone Rugs
Draperv Department
Cretonnes at Big Reductions.

Finest Of the seasons patterns and color
ings for curtains, slip covers, table and pill
low covers, beach coats, etc.
Choice of group No. sold up to Toe yd-
Today ...... 40c yd.
Choice Of group No 2 sold up to $1.O0 yd.
TODAY Is. &. q. Soc syd..
Choice Of group No 3 sold up to 81. 75. yd..
Today .......s.. 1855. .$l.OO va.
These are in good quantities SO you can
do whole room if wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Three new railways now AZ under
constrnctlon n Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
STANDARD on ISSUES.

40 borne scrynlser. 2b3 a45 253
80 Buckeye r L.. 81 81 81 =
loo Cumberland r j los In7E 1Q7 IL
llssSSS Al G$gsl 9 81 BIZ a. T. ss sss ,sssS
1906 imp q Can n 81. Sd 3SS So
ais sS l Ins 8 Fl + i La s ~ s ss S sss
Y YoS PrsiIris z ,s ss8 ,sssaH ,ss221
sSVo sou SCUM Pam Psnn on i s7n
700 o Ind 1850. 8bH 86 o6M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Crefonne Covered PilLotDs.

Sold $4.25 Special $3.50 each
Sold Sits Special $1.00, each
Sold rs Special so each
For Sun Porch or Canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
The Linen Shop

Regular $3.50. iii linen hemstitched
luncheon napkins. Reduced To $500 dozen.
Cotton 4 able Dnnaask
Now ii the time 81 the year to buy cot
ton table darnask to save your linen cloths
from fruit stains which are M injurious
to linens.
Regular 65c cotton table damask Reduced
to soc va. sI
Regular s5c cotton table damask. Reduced
to Csc yd.
Regular c6c al linen crash dish toweling.
Reduced To 19c VA.
Hemmed union face towels lpart linen
! and part cotton) with rose, lavender, blue
P!!zsAasss Eoz.saras4 PssRal4 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

| and white striped borders size 19xS4 inches
Reduced to 25c each.
Regular 75c colored bordered extra heavy
bath towels, size 22x45 inches Reduced
\ to 59c each.
Regular Soc coIored bordered bath towels,
\ size 2Ix43 inches. Reduced to 39c each. I
Sheets and PillolO Cases
Moses ELITE cotton sheets torn, size
81x99 inches. Reduced to $1.55 each.
Moses Elite cotton sheets torn. sire
68x99 inches. Reduced to $50 each.
Moses ELITE" cotton cases, size 45x36
inches Reduced to SIC each. u
!sa Shipping Iol1s G &c 9: 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
RuffIed Curtains.

White block pattern Reg. $1.75 today
500 pair Ivory Wolfe with shell enn-
broidered edge Of gold and orchid Reg.
$3.75 today $500 I'd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

mouthfiing licking
Germany little else.
democracy established Germany
gone
Germany democratic.
There be
in the contrary,
tendency a
The Russian government is
Spain
overawing parliament
"ethnooga democracy collapse may
deyng World war It was newt
able finding
the failure but with the
know for intelligent
American soldier the battling
o democracy.
should it another that fighting
O S morea autocracy in thane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
STORY VERY DOUBTFUL.
(Bisbee Review.

In all fairness Mrs Aimee Semple Mcpherson
only of about have similar
only different places throughout
have
o nothing
Phoenix positively
two wedressed register
of them
his the register line
expert but the further disprovd
the hotel reported that
registered
with OF a physician
is virtually
original photographs
after
bedside the
the being
photographs showed her be- that who claims have
Imagination.
We have doubt that the actually believes
highly
supeintelgence
very unlikely
would public
she that bold and foolish she would
entirely deserted particularly
the Tucson
do say a the
cafe but it only fair that that is highly improbable all
would hre have
attention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
"USED AUTO MOST
POPULAR MACHINE"
DECLARES JACKSON

If acceptance by the public is any
criterion, says George e. Jackson Of
the Southern Arizona Auto company,
Buick dealers, the used ar is the most
popular automobile in the market.
In the first place, everybody is driv-
ing a used car. But the people buying
used cars today are legion. The used
car offers such a generous measure of
motoring for the none ythat unless
man really likes to walk he buys car
and the most thrifty or economical
can buy a good used car at present
prices and get big dividends.
If it wasn't for the used car, literal
ly millions who now enjoy automotive
transportation would be trying to get
along without it.
The responsibility of the dealer is
vividly in the spotlight whenever ne
sells a used car, for the used car buyer
is depending wholly upon the dealer
for such information as will enable the
purchaser to estimate the suitability of
the car. And in most cases today, the
buyer holds the dealer and him alone
responsible for satisfaction in owner
ship.
This has resulted in distinct en-
hancement of used car quality stand
ards in many markets. Today, any
body can safely buy any used car that
a good dealer has to sell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Sixteen Years Ago

Judge G. w. Cass returned yes
terday from Tombstone, where
he had been attending court.
Col. D. H. Johnston arrived in
town yesterday from his ranch on
Silver creek
Miss Ruby Dukes arrived in
town yesterday from Chicago to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. S. Tanner.
r. S. Vickers, who has been in
town several days to visit his
mother, who is here from New
Orleans, will leave today for his
home in Moctezuma.
J. e. Murphy, e. P. and S. w.
trainmaster, left yesterday for Ell
Paso.
Judge Ben Rice left yesterday
for Los Angeles and Santa Maria
on a short vacation. During his
absence, ex-City Attorney Lock-
wood will try the city cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
45R'iI|lIEA(BEiE5

Coolidge is going fishing. He's so
quiet But he catches million.
Our radio wouldn't work so we'll.
So we got $25 on it.
Claim Seattle man beat his daugh-
ter to death. A trifle drastic.
Talk about money for song. Once
we got an auto for 10 notes.
Some men have winning ways. st.
Louis girl stole $175 to elope.
Charleston dance is said to be
healthy. SO is hurdle jumping.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
HEADS SnR0RITY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Mrs. J.
r. Friedline of Colorado Springs was
elected grand president of the Delta
zeta sorority at the closing sessions
of national conference here today.
Other officers elected follow: Miss
Louis Higgins, Dallas, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fannie Putcamp Smith,
New York, secretary; Miss Winona
Jones, Berkeley, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
MAKING ,EM BEHAVE


Time was in the Balkans when princes
and kings
Were supreme in monarchial power,
They always were having their gay
little filings
And fitting from flower to flower.
The subjects who muttered that it
was not right
For men who were formally welded
To go to casinos and stay there all
night
Were usually Jailed or beheaded.
A king was king, and no wrong
could he do;
On the primrose strewn path he
proceeded
And the peoples chief duty, as we'll
they all knew,
Was to get him the cash that he
needed. si 4
AS to how he might mend his err
roneous ways
They never dared make a sugges-
tion,
For the morals of monarchs in those
happy days,
Was not debatable question.
But now when prince starts to kick
up his heels
And indulge in his pet dissipations-
They give him enough for his clothes
and his meals
Butt nothing for cards and flirta-
tions.
And when wakes up and discovers at
last
The terrible pass he is brought to,
He finds that it costs him too much
to be fast,
And behaves as good ruler ought
In future the princes that rule the
domains
Where once they used to roister and
revel-
Provided of course that they have any
brains
Will behave, as one says, on the
level.
For if dancing around cuts their reve-
nue. down,
The statutes may well be made
stronger,
And what is the use of nicely
blocked crown
If a man isn't king any longer?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
The Declaration Of Independence


James Boykn chief the editorial division education
direction
education.
cherished by of it.
with of
A in library congress
has become the resting of Americas most cherished possessions
Constitution
acnc light
interfere materially with the view Visitors thousands
the
Exalted patriotism
religion sacrelgus that the shrine the
nations
story paladia
too Oten Boykns story land is especially fitting that the
again again
sesquieentenna
American exposition Philadelphia doing
Of all world,
peoples have
lived greater amity than
thousand
could
possible" Boykin, that there
relations which exist
continued generations
During O the Declaration Of
published declares that
776, little else than
colonists Before the kings
universally with
admins
motive all that had been done opposition the
situation newt
the world in the position OF
between subjects their Every
brought
resolutions adopted
number
again
sitting committee OF
a in the committee
it,
voting their instructions drawn nearly before enoned
them to anything impede
the and the next
the resolutions The
registered in
approval
draft several particulars He
alterations
foeu than Jefferson had written it.
of
certain reflections the
people
the declarations occupied the of
authenticated
printed;
the the
councils
commanding
which July written
that
On August
absent signed eone of them, Mexican of
Delaware serving
declaration signed by their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
TRANSPORT $4,000 TROUT

PHOENIX, July 9.-iWork of trans
planting 100000 young rainbow trout
in the mountain streams of Arizona
d e. Pettis, state game warden,
said today. The trout were Matched
in the Spirngerville hatchery. Pettis
said that $4,000 black spotted trout
have been placed in the new hatch
cry at Squirrel Springs near Greer.
a L
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Abe Martin


AIluN remember you won't ITeed
amy money or jewelry where
you're &Oin' if You don't put your
hands uD. 1t takes more nHggin'
than money t. keep a daughter i'm
clothes these days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
His Tithe

From an English book' "a clergy
man was quietly seated in his study
when one of his male parishioners
was shown in, carrying a baby.
'Parson," he says, "as the law tells
must give you one-tenth of all |
produce, here's my tenth child" and
without another word the man placed
the baby on the astonished parsons
knee and departed.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
WITH EDITORS
WHY WE FOUGHT THE WORLD WAR
(Arizona Republican,

Republican,
. democracy
uttered catch phrase
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
An Unforeseen Risk

Steel skyscrapers, it was believed,
would last indefinitely. But that was
before the Charleston was invented.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
No Wonder

They stopped grating in the New
Jersey penitentiary, and lot of the
inmates left the place the next day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Wedding Present Wit

They were discussing a wedding
present, a silver butter dish, that they
were sending off that morning.
What shall we put on the card"'
asked the wife.
"Ohr' said the husband, ;preoccu-
pied with his paper and coffee, Just
the usual dope, 1 suppose; anything
you like
A few moments thought followed,
and then she handed him the card
1t was inscribed: "For butter - or
worse" e."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Even If He Lives

No boy of the present generation is
ever going to brag about the whiskey
that father used to make.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
PIucked From the Plains
An Eye for business

If the truth were known, it would
probably be found that it was a plas-
terer who first suggested the Charles
ton as a ballroom dance. = Dallas
News.
They are telling a yarn in the white
light belt about a small. time vaude-
vile booking agent who heard of an
all-Indian jazz band recently arrived
in New York. He TAXED to Brook
lyn four a-day theatre and caught
enough of the act to know it would
sell to the circuit he represented.
Back stage he approached the man
ager of the act.
Are all of you really Indians? he
said. IF you are, 1 think I can ar
range long route. You are really
Indians, hey?"
"vat would be the use of kidding
mitt your replied the manager Of
the act I've are all fool-blodt!" -
New York Graphic.
Policeman (angrily) - What's your
name?
Motorist-Jones.
How do you spell it Answers.
He: What would your father say II
carried you off?
She Oh, he'd probably say carry
on"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Am Innocent Ahroad

Clad in sporting attire, the young
man fiddled with the two barreled
gun the farmer had given him.
rs there anything to shoot down
here?" he inquired languidly
only rabbits and hares," answered
the farmer.
"Haresw gasped the other. what
are hares?"
"Four legged animals with extra
long ears. You'll see plenty of them
in the fields"
The young man departed. In few
minutes he returned, bursting with
excitement.
"Ive shot a coupIe! he yelled, and
led the farmer to the spot.
But his triumph was to be short
lived for, on being shown the spoil,
the farmer turned purple. You fool!
Oh, you fool"' he roared. you've
been and shot my mules!-Tid- Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Following orders

Old Professor Jinks was one of the
most absent minded men. One day he
went to New York to an important
meeting. The train was late, and
when he came out of the Grand Cen
trail station he popped into a taxi and
called to the chauffeur: Drive fast!'
Off they went at a swift clip, with
the taxi swaying from side to side
and the professor bouncing about and
occasionally striking his head on the
top.
Finally, after particularly vicious
bump, he glanced at his watch, looked
perplexedly into the unfamiliar street
and then, sticking his head through
the window, cried: "Hey, where are
you going?'
II don't know" the chauffeur yelled
back, "but 1 sure am driving fast
Kansas City Star
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

name?
Motorist-Jones.
How do you spell it Answers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School GAS a. M,
Bernard Roberts, Supt.
Morning worship IL o'clock by
Rev. w. II. Nicholl, pastor of Bap-
fist church at Mortified, New
Jersey, will preach and sing.
Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety 4:30 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety Gas p. m. Mrs. Milligan
leader.
Evening worship s o'clock.
Theme: "The Religion That
Smiles"
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
these services and hear Rev.
Nicholl.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming s o'clock.
An hour in worship will help a
week of work.
A. F. ELDRIDGE,
Minister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CHURCH
SERVICES FOR TOMORROW
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

(Cor. Eaton and Simonton Sts.)
Sunday, August 18th
Daniels Four Great Beasts
subject Sunday evening 8 o'clock.
A large chorus Of mems voices
will sing, II Shall See Him, "
written for male voices.
Mornings sermon: Prayed Out
of Prison" Anthem: "Jahovah
reigns.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, DIR.
c. +. Kemp, Supt. Suitable class
es for all.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Epworth League at p. m.
Prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
A thirty minutes address on Reve-
lations.
Choir rehearsal on Friday eve
nings.
The road to peace and happi-
ness leads through the human
heart. Is thy heart right?
l.. MUNRO,
Pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
DEDICATION
SERVICES AT
new BUILDING
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS,
ASSISTED BY SEVERAL
OTHER PASTORS, TO CON-
DUCT CEREMONIES

The dedication services of the
Salvation Army building will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. Staff Captain and Mrs.
Hickey assisted by Capt. and Mrs.
Geo. Nicholl and the local pastors
will have charge of these services.
SherR Cleveland Niles will be
the chairman of the afternoon
meeting and assist in the flag
raising service.
Staff Captain and Mrs Hickey
are the chief Secretaries in the
Florida Division of the Salvation
Army with headquarters at Jack
sonville.
There will be Salvation Army
speakers in the different churches
at the morning services.
Staff Captain Hickey will speak
at the Stone Methodist church.
Mrs. Hickey will speak at the
Fleming S.. Methodist church.
Mrs. Hickey is an interesting
speaker, and has had two medals
given for her unbroken service
with the Salvation Army over seas
forces.
Rev. VIM. III. Michel who is
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Northfield, N. j., will be the
speaker at the Congregational
church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services in the
churches and also the great Sal
walton meeting at o'clock Sunday
evening in the new building.
Staff Capt. and Mrs. Hickey will
be the chief speakers at this serv-
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
LEAVING ON
VACATION TRIP
CHARLES ". LUNN AND
FAMILY GOING TO
NEW JERSEY

Charles v. Lunn. accompanied
by his wife and two children, Miss
Chatlo te Lunn and Charles Lunn.
Jr,, propose leaving tonight over
the East Coast en- route to Kear-
ney, N. j., where they viii spend
a vacation Of month,
Their visit to New Jersey will
he in the nature of a family re-
union. inasmurh as Mr.. Lunn ex-
poets visit his mother and many
other relatives while there,
The Lunn family viii visit a.
many other points while away on
the trip. remaining in Kearney
most of the time, where the ma
iori y OF Mr., Lunn'5 relatives re-
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
LAYMEN's GOSPEL LEAGUE

The following are the meeting
places of the Gospel League for
the week beginning August 15:
Tomorrow, a 80 p. NAT Lum-
Der Shed, foot of William street.
DR.. S. W. Rogers of the Presbv-
tcrian church will speak at this
meeting.
Monday s p. m.-On Southland
street at Capt Pierce's home. This
may be the last meeting of the
Gospel League there for some
time.
Tuesday-1113 Petronia street
at Otis Kemp's home.
Friday, 8 p. m.--On lawn at
Baptist church on Eaton street.
Christian duty demands your
presence. Sinner welcome awaits
you, come.
G. II. GIBSON,
Superintendent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

1927 Elizabeth STREET.
This society is branch of The
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Sunday services at IL a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
All pupils under twenty years
of age are lovingly welcomed.
Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock.
The reading room is located at
327 Elizabeth street. Open daily
except Sundays and holidays from
3 to 5 p. M, where Bible and
Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
All are welcome to the use of
the reading room and are cordially
invited to attend the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
PROGRAM FOR
NEWMAN CHURCH
MANY NUMBERS TO BE REM
DERED ON SUM-
DAY
(Coloredl


The following program viii be
rendered at Newman NJ. E. Church
on Sunday August 10Th.
Morning Program
Voluntary, Morning Hymn
page 69), Apostles Greed, Pray
err by Mrs. Jefferson, Song by the
Choir, Psalter, Gloria Patria, Les
son from the New Testament, An
nounccments, 0ffertory, Collec-
ton, Solo, Miss Antoinette Cooper,
Hymn 68, Mrs. Constance Roberts,
Song by the Choir, Paper, Mrs. A.
L. Albert, Singing, Benediction.
4 p. NJ. Service
Hymn, 78, Apostles Greed. Pray
er, Scripture Lesson, Singing, Sell
action from w. o., Singing by the
Choir, Remarks by Mrs. r. w. .Lo-
gan, Song, Benediction.
1880 p. NJ. Service
Selection by the Orchestra, Vol
untary, Anthem, Scripture Les
son, Prayer by Mrs. Gooden, Sell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
TOURIST TRAVEL
BECOMES HEAVY
(Continued from rage u


south of Brunswick and then eight
miles of detour. Five miles de-
tour at Darien and then 20 miles
of newly graded road.
Jacksonville TO Cincinnati vim
Knoxville and Lexington, s4f
miles. No unusually bad stretch
es have been reported, leaving en-
tire route from fair to good.
Jacksonville 10 Washington via
Columbus and Durham, $40 miles.
Savannah to Columbus good with
sand from that city to Durham.
Jacks, nville to Washington via
Macon, Athens, Charlotte. 1918
miles. Fair to good entire dis
lance.
Jacksonville 20 New Orleans VIA
Pensacola and Mobile. go miles.
Generally fair to Pensacola and
Mobile but detour between there
and Mobile because Of construc-
ton work. An roads are passablc,
however.
jacksonville TO Dallas via Mont.
gomery and jackson, lao miles,
From uniontown 10 Mississippi
line rough hut remainder good.
Jacksonville to Memphis vie
Montgomery and Birmingham. 76I
miles. Generally good all the
way.
Jacksonville TO Hagerstown and
Shenandoah Valley, 1915 miles.
Paved practically all the way and
in good condition.
Jacksonville TO Chicago via
Dixie Highway. 1911 miles. Fair
q rood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH

(Colored)
=. st. Peters Holy Catholic
'hurch, corner Petronia and
Centre streets, the Rev. j. II.
Lewis, d. D., rector. Services for
the Eleventh Sunday after Trinity
are announced as follows:
Low Mass at z a. m.
Sung Mass and Sermon at 1880
=. m.
Church School at p. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1880
O'Clock.
Weekly Masses - Wednesday
and Friday at 7 a. m.
Wednesday evening Choral
Litany and address at 1880
O'clock.
The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

st. Mary's Star of the Sea,
Division street and Windsor
Lane.
Sunday masses at z a. m. and
9 80 a. m. Rosary and benedic-
ton at 1880.
Week Days: Mass at Gas a.
m. Friday evening, rosary and
benediction at 7:30.
P. /. MARNANE,
Pastor.