davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-13

....sDesearfa listed poser aQuel
misterioso poder que fascina a los
hombres Y a las mujeres, influye
en- sus pensamientos, rige u de-
secs y hace del que 10 posee Ell
Arbitro de todas las situaciones?
La Vida esta LENA de felices pers
pectiyas para aquellos que han
d~esarrollado u poderes magnetic
cos. listed puede aprenderlo en-
su casa. lie dara ell poder de Gu
rar las dolencias c~orporales y las
malas costumbres. sin necesidad
de drogas. Podra listed ganar la
amistad y ell amo de otras perso-
mas, aumentar su entrada pecu-
maria, sa%tisfacer sus anhelos, de-
sechar los pensamientos enojosos
de su mente, mejorar la memoria
y desarrollar tales poderes mag
neticos que lie haran capaz de de-
rribar cuantos obstaculos Sc opon
gan a su exito en- la vida.
listed podra hipnotizar a otra
persona acknowledgements, entire
otro a cualquiera bora del dfa o
de la noche. Podra tambien d.
sipar las dolencias ffsicas y mo-
lrales. Nuestro libro gratuito con-
tiene todos los secretos de esta
maravillosa ciencia. Explica ell
modo de emplear ese poder para
mejorar su condicion en- Ia vida.
Ha recibido la enthusiastic apro-
bacion de abogados. medicos. HON
bres de negocios y damas de la
alta sociedad Els benefico a to-
do Ell mundo. No cuesta TN GEN.
tavc. Lo enviamos gratis para
hacer la propaganda de nuestro
institute. Tenga cuidado de fran
quear su carta con los sellos
ficientes para ell extranjero.
EScribdnos hoy pidierdo Ell Hbro
SAGE INSTITUTE, Dept. lob
AZ, rue d'Amsterdam
Paris VIII, France
La opinión., 1936-01-13
pERSoNALEs

MExlcALl, 3. c., Enero 9 --(Por
Correo).
Procedente de IA plaza fronteriza
de Ciudad Juarez. arrib6 aver a
La opinión., 1936-01-13
Cinco Asaltantes capturados en- Cd. Juarez
| Cadaver de Gilbert

En- esta foto aparece ell cadayer de John Gilbert sien-
do conducido a una casa mortuoria, POGO despues de que
Ell astro de la p~antalla dejo de existir vfctima de un alta
que al corazon.
-Foto |. l. News
La opinión., 1936-01-13
pREcIos DE SUBSCRIPTION
EpIcIoN plARlA
En- IA ciudad, q Domleilio, pof
Repartidor Q por Corrso

FueIa 90 FNe NSt1u0a
Tn afo. .....s..s........s.9 o'ou
Los preoios de suseripcion son
en- moneda de los Estados Uni
dos. Los pages deben hsoerse por
adeiantado en- giro posta' o de
Express o en- ietra sobre Nueva
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1936-01-13

Departamento de Circulation
Local gSuacripciones por medic
de repartidoresl llb Market ST.
TTLEFONO MUtusl 1855
La opinión., 1936-01-13
LA OPINION

Dfario Popular Independents
publicado Dor
Lozano kewspz peTs. Inc.
Director. IGkAClO & DOLAkO
203 North Los Angeles Street
Telefono Mutual U77a
Los Angeles California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
ANN SOTHERN STAR OF FILM
 AT COLISEUM
Grand Exit with Ed mund Lowe Opens at
 Theatre Sunday

Reunited for the first time since Ann Sothern's screen debut, Ed mund Lowe and the blonde star are co-starred in Grand Exit, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday Playing for the last times tonight on doulSe bill is The Dawn Rider and Money Means Nothing"
 Lowe is seen in Grand Exit, which was directed by Erie Kenton as an alert and ingenious fire insur- ance investigator who solves @ ser ies of incendiary fires and captures villainous firebug.
 Miss Sothern's role is that of an attractive but mysterious young woman who has a strange habit of knowing where the next blaze will occur and of being there at the crucial moment Grand Exit concerns itself not only with its leading lady's implication in the dangerous fires, but with the TO- mantle complications that occur when both Lowe and his chief as- sistant played by Onslow Stevens, fall in love with Miss Sothern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
RENDEZVOUS AT CAPITOL
 FOR SUNDAY
William Pow ell, Rosalind Russell Star in
 Dramatic Film

Rendezvous" the startling dra- matic story of the U. S. Cryptogra- phic Bureau, opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday Through the amazing tole of codes and ciphers a romantic story was woven for William Powell as the chief cryp- tographer, and Rosalind Russ ell
 Powell, aided by his experience in former famous mystery screen plays-Such as "The Thin Man, "Evelyi Prentice" and Manhattan Melodrama" contributes one of his finest screen performances.
 Powell, as a puzzle editor on a metropolitan newspaper, has en- listed in the army to fight in France when he is pulled off the transport and thrust into the Black Chamber work at Wash ington. Through his genius in dis secting secret codes he quickly be- comes head of the famous counter espionage worK for the United States.
 Playing for the last times to- night in Charlie Chan in Shang- hai," starring Warner Oland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
Mrs. W. L. Sexton.

Mrs. W. L. Sexton. H. Sanborn Smith, Assistant to President. Gulf States Steel Com pany, Birmingham, Alabama.
 G. F. Snyder, President, Snyder Foundry Supply Company, 2445 E. 58th Street Mrs. G. F. Snyder.
 Mrs. Clara M. Spellman, 527 Ole ander Drive.
 Miss Edna NJ Sprague, 726 N Gramercy Place.
 Mrs. Helma Teague, San Dimas.
 Howard B. Thomas, President, Thomas Mortgage Company, 1908 City Nat1 Bank Building.
 Mrs. Howard B. Thomas
 Miss Renata Titus, 325 Rimpau Boulevard.
 Mrs. Ralph Toberman, 1749 N. Harvard Boulevard, Hollywood.
 Mrs. Mary Truman, 2027 Addison Way
 Mrs. c. S. vaile, 231 w. 9th Street, Claremont.
 J. L. Waag, Supervising Building Foreman, Southern California Tele- phone Company, TAO s. Olive Street. 1 Mrs. J. L. Waag.
 F. L. Washburn. 953 Hyperion 1 Avenue | Arthur C. Wier, Vice President, 1 Security First National Bank, 5th and Spring Streets.
 Mrs. Arthur c. Wier
 Muktar Willett, R.R.1, Box Al, Ventura. l Mrs Muktar Willett 1 Richard D. Willett, Woodland.
 r. E. Wolters, F. E. Wolters Cor ] poration, 334 N. San Pedro Street.
 Mrs F. E. Wolters.
 Mrs. Charlotte E. Wood 915 w. Kensington Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

President, w. Ross Campbell Com pany, TIA s. Spring Street.
 Mrs R. L. McCourt, 1888 N Ho- bart Boulevard.
 R. D. Mclaughlin, Attorney, 729 Citizens National Bank Building.
 Mrs. R. D. Mclaughlin.
 J. A. Michelsen, Superintendent, Lacy Manufacturing Company, 1000 N. Main Street.
 Mrs. J. A. Michelsen.
 R. S. Miesse, President, Matagor- lda Oil Corporation, 559 S. Figueroa Street.
 Mrs. R. s. Miesse, Santa Monica. Miss Jacquelyn Miesse, 309 18th Street, Santa Monica.
 Dr. Charles Milliken, BIO Park Street, Whittier.
 Mrs. Charles Milliken.
 Ralph H. Morris, Ralph H. Nor ris Inspection Service, 649 s. Olive Street.
 Mrs. Ralph H. Morris
 Mrs. Anna M. Morrison.
 Dr. Wayland A. Morrison, Chief Surgeon Santa Fe Railway, 523 w. 9th Street.
 Mrs. Wayland A. Morrison, 434 IS. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Lee Morrison and Keith Morrison, 434 s. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Miss Patricia Morrison, 434 S. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Richard Morrison, 434 S. Ply mouth Boulevard.
 Wayland Lee Morrison, 434 s. Plymouth Boulevard.
 Miss Ruby Moss. 1883 w. 5th Street.
 Mrs. Elizabeth, Norton, 236 s. Coronado Street.
 Miss Jessie L. Ogston, Assistant Secretary, Pasadena Chamber of Commerce, Pasadena.
 Dale H. Parke, Attorney, Bicksler, Parke & Catlin, 433 s. Spring Street.
 Mrs. Dale H. Parke
 Miss Blossom Parke.
 Miss Patricia Parke.'
 Miss Portia Parke.
 Mrs. Lizzie E. Rhodes, 241 w. 55th Street.
 Miss Alice B. Rmg, 225 E. Pasa- dena Street, Pomona
 Burt Roberts, Executive Secre- tary, Los Angeles Motor Car Deal CTS Association, 1151 s. Broadway.
 Mrs. Burt Roberts, 595 Moreno Avenue, Brentwood Heights.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Russell, 5947 Great Oak Circle.
 Martin Sachs, 515 s. Mariposa Avenue.
 Mrs. Martin Sachs.
 Mrs H. R. Schaff, 1885 Brae Burn Road, Altadena.
 Mrs. A. Edwin Schaff, IS E. 10th Street, New York City
 A. B. Schmitz, Bailey Schmitz Co.,, 7th and Santa Fe Avenue.
 Mrs. A. B. Schmitz.
 c. F. Sexton, President. Radio Products Sales Company, 233 w. 18th Street.
 Mrs. c. F. Sexton.
 w. L. Sexton President. Troy Ra- dio Manufacturing Company, 1144 s. Olive Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

Dr. Natalie A. Goodman, 1882 w 38th Place.
 R. B. Graves, 2O3 So. Martel Ave nue.
 M. c. Gustin, Elks Club, Glendale
 Frank L. Hamon, Division Cable Manager, Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, San Francisco.
 Edwin G. Hart, Citrus & Avocado Grower, 724 Van Nuys Building.
 Mrs. Edwin G. Hart, La Habra Heights, La Habra.
 Mrs. Winthrop O. Hearsey 64l Canterbury Road San Marine. i J. K. Horton, Attorney, 433 So Spring Street.
 Mrs. J. K. Horton, 215 Strada Corta Road, Bel Air. i Miss Anne Hunt, l010 Florida i Street. ! J. Ibert, Restaurateur, SOTO w. 7th Street.
 Mrs. J. Ibert, 4317 Palmero Bou- levard.
 Mrs. J. V. lessen, 132 w. 18th St, Claremont
 L. J. Judd, 2O5 N. Doheny Drive, Beverly Hills. i Mrs. Mary A. Kali, 1010 Florida Street. i S. H. Kellogg, 2312 Echo Park Avenue.
 Mrs. s. H. Kellogg. l c. w. Kesler, Manager, Collection Department, Security Office, Se- curity First National Bank of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. c. w. Kesler, 5o2 So liar yard Boulevard. l w. H. Kimball. Mrs w. T. Kim ball, 646 No. Washington Avenue Whittier.
 I. H. Knlght, Oil orilling Con- tractor, Matagorda Oil Corporation 559 So. Figueroa Street. ! Mrs Felix Latz, AIS Denslow Avenue, West Los Angeles.
 Dr. c. A. Lindquist, l618 Vest wood Boulevard, West Los Angeles ! Mrs. c. A. Lindquist. ! L. A. Litterer, Mrs. L. A. Litterer 424 No. Lucerne Boulevard. ! E. B. Lockwood, Manager, Traffic Operators Quarters Departments Southern California Telephon ( Company, TAO So. Olive Street.
 Miss Bertha Lockwood, 2615 Birch Street, Alhambra.
 Cloyd Marshall, 7027 Lanewood i Avenue, Hollywood. 1 Mrs. Cloyd Marshall.
 Miss Sibyl Mather, 1924 N. New Hampshire Avenue.
 Sidney Mayer, Wholesale Wool ems, Alexander Brick, 728 S. Hill Street, Secretary, Pacific Coast Mer- chants Tailors' Association.
 Mrs. Sidney Mayer. R. L. McCourt, President, Los j Angeles Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
DELEGATION OF WHITE FAVORED,
 NATIONAL COM.
But F faulkner to Garry Case Direct to Credentials
 Committee
(Continued from Page Five)

Alaska delegation, made the fol- lowing statement:
 "The decision of the Republican National Committee was on a per Sonal issue
 We went before the committee with our case. The other side made practically no showing.
 After the hearing. the Commit tee went into Executive session.
 Behind Closed Doors
 Frank Burns, National Commit teeman from Washington, took the , floor and with the doors of the committee room closed, made a personal issue out of it. That Stolen Brief Case
 He read extracts from letters which were reputed to affect him adversely and which came from the brief case of w. c. Arnold and which was stolen from the Territorial Con- vention
 The whole matter was decided not on it's merits but on a personal issue, wholly outside of the case, and apparently affecting Burns
 The case goes to the conven- tion's Credentials Committee Tues day"
 Rasmuson at Hearing
 During the hearing, E. A. Ras- muson, Republican National Com mitteeman of Alaska, sat with his delegation.
 Convention Sidelights
 Mrs Margaret White, of Juneau wife of Albert White, head of the Alaska delegation which has been recognized by the National Com mittee, says the present weather here, which is decidedly warm, IS the same kind as at her Juneau home. She is Republican National Committeewoman from Alaska.
 Daniel Pomeroy, in charge of badges and tickets, is one of the busiest men at the Republican Ma tional Headquarters.
 Mrs. Muriel Shingle of Honolulu, widow of the late Robert Shingle, Republican Committeeman from Honolulu for twelve years, and now a Committeewoman- elect, is get ting her first convention experi- ence. She is having a thoroughly interesting time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
LOS ANGELES
 C. C, PARTY IS
 HERE TUESDAY
Good-Willers to Arrive in Forenoon = Here Is
 Complete List

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
LIEUT.. MacDIARMID ILL

Lieut.. MacDiarmid, commanding officer of the USCG Morris, is con- fined at the Unalaska Hospital, suf- fering from what is regarded as a relapse from his recent illness in Seward. He is troubled with par tial facial paralysis. Mrs. MacDiar- mid is with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
NOTICE

Women of the Moose will meet Monday night in Moose Hall at pm. Initiation. Election of of ficers. Lunch will be served after meeting.
 GERTIE OLSEN. adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
RAPuZZI FOR SKAGWAY

Louis Rapuzzi, Deputy U. s. Mar shal from Skagway, is passenger on the Northwestern returning to Skagway from the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
PAA

Plane leaves for Ketchikan Sunday after arrival of Electra from Fair banks. Returns Juneau following morning. For reservation make in quiries of PAA at Gastineau Hotel.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
CHICAGO MAYORS
 RELATIVE IN JUNEAU

Mrs. E. I. Kelly, sister-in-law of Edward J. Kelly, mayor of Chicago. is a roundtrip passenger on the i Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
FISKE IN JUNEAU

F. L. Fiske, American Radiator Company representative, arrived from Petersburg on the Northwest ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
DAN NOONAN HERE

Dan A. Noonan, Barlin and Sil- yer representative, arrived on the Northwestern from Ketchikan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
STRAWS POINT THE WAY

Germany has decided upon the direc-
ton of her military effort 1t will be
against Russia, not France, if the Germans
can make sufficient diplomatic prepara-
tiOns to make the venture fairly reasonable
as to its outcome.
The fact that Germany is looking to-
wards the East for additional conquests
became Enthusiastically apparent as a re-
suit of two public speeches made by prom
inent German statesmen. Dr. Goebbels,
head of the Nazi propaganda, talked
plainly about the necessity of a war
against Bolshevism in language plain
enough to warn the Russians and notify
the rest of the world of Germany's inten-
tons.
That was bad news, considering the
fact that Russia and Germany are
officially at peace. The speech was fol-
lowed however, by an even broader hint
from Hitler himself. The German Dicta-
tor turned the eyes of his German people
to the gains to be made by conquering
Russia.
Hitler told his audience that Germany
could be prosperous if it had the rich agri-
cultural lands, and the ore-laden noun
tains of Soviet Russia. He further pre-
dicted that Germany would triumph over
Russia IF the hour ever comes" He fur
Their fed their cupidity by saying: eff l had
the Urals, if we possessed Siberia, if we
had the Ukraine, national socialistic Ger
many would gain by the possession of
lands to the East"
Other remarks made by the German
leader were likewise provocative to Rus
STA and encouraging to his people to pre-
pare for war against the Soviet Ger
many needed raw materials and it's prob
lens must be solved, said Hitler, "there is
70 such thing as saying it cannot be done
Germany must live" Referring to the
Russia leader, Hitler said: LET him
carry his Soviet star. We will conquer in
the sign of the SwaStika." Will any one
blame the Russians for building up their
army, navy and air fleet?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

groups are doing us real service In
pointing out that such taxes are nu-
merous and that many articles we buy
cost us far more than they otherwise
would because a large number of
taxes are imposed on the individuals
and corporations that produce and
sell them. ,,,,.-.
Indirect" taxes. are, those that are
not finally paid by the individuals
or corporations upon whom they arc
levied but in some way are passed on
to others. usually through higher
prices. Ordinarily the person who
really pays them is unconscious of
the fact and often is bitterly critical
of what he thinks of as nigh. prices
or the high cost of living
Usually hidden" taxes are "indi-
rect" and indirect" taxes are hid
den." but this is not ALWAYS the raSe
Thus duties on imports are APT to
mean higher prices for the final 2ur-
chaser of imported goods. and rentals
are higher on houses and apartments
because of taxes which make con-
struction and operation more expen-
sive. They are both hidden and indi-
rect
But there are important excep-
tons. Excise taxes on cigarettes are
high. perhaps doubling the cos; 20 the
final consumer. but revenue stamps
are attached to each package which
may be clearly seen by the purchaser
OF course he seldom looks at them
but it seems hardly fair TO say they
are hidden" from him. The same is
address questions to the an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
COURTESY PAYS

1t is an interesting story coming from
Virginia that Washington and Lee Univer-
sity will receive a bequest of $1,50O,OO0
because at one time in the past an I'M
known student on the campus was very
courteous and friendly to visitor who at
the time was unknown.
The visitor turned out to be a million
aire who was considering giving to some
college the desirable sum of $1,5OO,OOO.
To help decide which one would be the
fortunate recipient the millionaire decided
to pay an unannounced visit to each of
several institutions. He was impressed by
the courtesy of the undergraduate he met
on the w. & l.. campus, and when he died
left the money to that institution
Courtesy doesn't cost much, but it can
pay big dividends. Even if the reward is
not material, as in the above case, being
thoughtful and considerable is worthwhile
in other ways. 1t enriches the life of the
man or woman who practices such cour-
tesies in everyday life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

John Gates, II years old boy
who was shot by Nicholas Fer
nandez, II years old, with a p
calibre rifle at Number two tower
two days ago, the missile penetrat-
ing the lower eyelid and lodged
in some part of the head. The
projectile appears to have struck
one part of the eye and may
cause the loss of sight in the eye
Because of the delicacy of the
operation it was deemed the pro
per thing to await some time later
before probing operations to To-
cate the projectile. Two pictures
have been made and the course of
the bullet determined. The in
jured boy seems to be resting as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

true of taxes on amusefnents. like
theater tickets. wheneve~ che tax Is
clearly indicated as an addition TO
the regular price of admission
AS matter of fact government Off.
Gals are placed in an awkward posi-
ton. All or most of US are critical Of
large government expenditures. Al
the same time we urge government
activities and expenses that we think
will help us or the causes in which
we are interested. Then we bitterly
criticise the taxes which are sooner
or later necessary. unless. Sof course.
we think they can be levied upon
some one other than ourselves.
Most of us resent open and direct
taxes like the individual income tax.
We pay-we know we pay-and il Is
usually not possible to pass the bur-
den on to any one else. Consequently
we are complacent about the taxes of
which we are not conscious and
sharply criticise high income and real
estate taxes which are open and
aboveboard and at the same time can
be shifted very little if at all or very
slowly.
HletIleT dON6IIH t1dtiuOfl VIII
elaborate his ideas i'm the near future
remains TO be seen. Thus far his criii-
ciSms of federal ,axes are yerv gen.
eral and are confined chiefly TO the
existing tax structure without olItlin-
ing d substitute No matter how the
election goesa the party in power dur
ing the next few years will find il
necessary to give large amount OF
attention TO government finances.
There is ,nothing Gmege important 10
all of us than, TO- have them wisely
handled If business does not continue
Ia improve and remain al high level
the situation will be serious The
same is true if we should become in
VOWED in the war which is now
threatening Europe.
Even if there are no great economic
ard political difficulties facing us. The
task will be hard one for the gov
eminent What il can do and how will!
be dependent to very large extent
upon the attitude Oi the public If we
are economic illiterates" the task
will be much harder If we can un-
derstand the gravity of the problem
and have the courage to get rid of
many OF our hidden and indireci taxes
we shall have made good start But
If we do get rid of them we must &C.
cept their substitutes - increased
oTen and direct taxation.
hor. care Of this nelcsDaperJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
DON'T CRITICIZE THE COOK

In Kansas City, Mo-, one Frank l.
Oatman, siXty-seven, is alleged to have
shot his wife because she criticized the
way he made the beds and dusted.''
1t seems that the husband, out OF
work for several years, undertook the
house work while his wife continued in
the position she held for number of
years. He did the homework and she
brought home the groceries but the man.
explaining the shooting, says his wife
didn't like my Methods
While it may be well for married
men to show this news to their wives, in
order to discourage the women from max
ing them do the homework, it might be a
warning to the men, also, not to criticize
the cooking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
PULLING GOLD SHIPMENTS

The continual shipment of gold from
foreign countries into the United States
presents something of puzzle. With the
bulk of the worlds yellow metal already
here, the steamers bring new shipments
almost every day.
In seven weeks, following August 18th,
more than S126,0OO,OOO in gold was re-
ceived at American ports. Why other ma
tions send it to us and what effect it will
have on this country when it is withdrawn
are problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight for progress never be the or
gan or the nouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
izatOn; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contamirate the reader; never cora
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
L E G A Is

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS
CHARGE probate Law 1889
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE. .nG
In re the Estate of
Copeland c. Johnson,
Deceased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that J..
Ernest A. Ramsey, have filed my
final report as Executor, of the es-
tate of Copeland G. Johnson. de-
ceased: that / have filed my petition
for final discharge, and that l will
apply tn the Honorable Raymond
II. Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, on the Sth day of
October, 1886. for approval of same,
order of Distribution. and fer final
discharge as Executor Obtthes e state
of Copeland c. Johnson. deceased.
on this 18th day of September. 1895.
ERNEST Al RAMSEY,
Executor of the estate, of, Copeland
&. Johnson, deceased.
sept14-2f-2s; oct5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

MyrOn Russell, engineer on
board the Wrecking Tug Warb-
Ter, has been injured according TO
kilograms received by members OF
the family yesterday. A telegram
from the Merritt Chapman COM
pany advised of the injury but
did not state its nature nor when
the injury was received. 1t did
say that Engineer Russell had
been placed in a hospital in Port
au Prince. The Warbler is now
working on a wreck near Crooked
Pass near Nassau.