davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEGALS
NOTICE. OF MASTERS SALE


Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordanee with the final decree here
tofore entered in that certain cause
pending in the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Flor
ida, in and for Monroe County,
wherein Loran H. Prevo and Reatha
Prevo, his wife. are plaintiffs, ana
Clarence Heaton and Elsie r. Hea-
ton, his wife, Joan Guest, a single
woman, Hilmer Johnson and --
johnson, his wife, whose christian
name is unknown, N. A. Brown and
-- Brown. his wife. whose chris
tian name is unknown, are defend
ants. being Chancery Case No. 6-51O,
the undersigned. as Special Master
in Chancery, viii sell at public
auction for cash to- the highest and
best bidder at the front door of the
County Court House in Key West,
Florida, on the 7th day of June. A.
ID. 1887, the same being a legal
sales day, between the hours of
100 A. NJ. and 900 p. NJ, as pro-
vided by the laws and statutes in
such cases made and provided, the
following described properties, ~
ing and being in Monroe County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot Twenty (22), Tavernier
County, Florida, as per plat
thereof filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in and for Monroe County, in
plat book /, page 103.
Lot Twenty five (25), Tavernier
Cove. together with all Ri
parian rights. a subdivision in
Monroe County, Florida. as per
plat thereof filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for Monroe Coun-
ty, in plat book l, page 1913.
Lot Thirty-eight (Ss), Tavernier
Cove, a subdivision in Monroe
County, Florida, as per plat
thereof filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for Monroe County, in plat
book /, page 103.
Lot Forty-one (411, Favernier
Cove, a subdivision in Monroe
County, Florida, as per plat
thereof filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for Monroe County, in plat
book l, page 1o3.
Said properties will be sold sep
arately.
W. CURRY HARRIS
AS Special Master in Chancery
KURTZ & REED
Solicitors for Plaintiffs
mays 12-19-26; june2, 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

SfNOFSlS. A storm break,
saa eefB things start happening
- Michael MS streefheart Car
faimeg and film Wellal reach
hss aanls home. Pennington Blu6.
~ g February peekeHdL IN the
Ni1al. Alike arakens me as a
ehImAeD crashes. shouting that
fsde Biinshop. the fourth guest.
sad fhg Skipper. ais tall and
feeadH younger aunt. hare dis
1rpfeFsd. Win William, the
fhaa6ear. q gun and fashltQhf.
Mlrhael and I START to search the
leiaHd A ne boatsouse. Michael
slips opef fhe tref rocks in his
eagfFness and falls into the black,
<tafning surf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

J. STEADMAN PINDER, As
Trustee and Individually.
Complainant.
ELsAE BAUMAN. a single
woman, ct al
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO THE FOLLOWING DEFEND
ANTS. ELSAE BAUMAN, a single
woman, III w. Second St, Mt. Ner-
non, n. "; Il. GUILFORD BAU-
MAN, a single man, III w. Second
ST., Mt Vernon, n. Y: LEILA l.
PINDER, a widow, individually and
as Administrators of the estate OF
JAMES WILLARD PINDER, also
known as j. WILLARD FINDER
deceased. and as Guardian of WILL
LARD BAURIN PINDER. minor
Iona Linda, California; WILLARD
LAURINf PINDER, a minor, Iona
Linda, California: all parties claim
ing interests under JAMES WILL
LARD FINDER, also known as j.
WILLARD PINDER, deceased, OF
otherwise, in the property involved
in the above styled cause and here
matter described: all parties claim
ing interests under AMY PINDER
deceased, or otherwise, in the prop
erty invoked in the above styled
cause and which said property sit
uate, lying and being in Monroe
County, Florida, is described as, to
wit: s3G
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
the Northeast Quarter (NEH)
of Section SO, Township 81,
South, Of Range 80 East of
Tallahassee Meridian in Florida,
containing 1916 acres; also
Northwest Quarter (NwA) of
Section 80, Township 61 South
of Range 80. East of Tallahas-
see Meridian in Florida, con-
tanning 160 acres.
Both Of said parcels of land con-
tain 1876 acres, being on the
Island fef Key Largo.
You aid each OF you are hereby
required to appear before the Cir
cult Court of Monroe County, at the
County Court House in Key West,
Monroe County, Florida, on or be-
fore Monday the 7th day of June,
A. d. 1897, said date being a rule
day of the said Court, to Bill of
Complaint brought against you and
each of you by ]. STEADMAN PIN
DER, as Trustee and individually,
otherwise the allegations of said
Bill will be taken as confessed by
you and each of you.
The Bill of Complaint filed here
in is for the purpose of foreclosing
mortgage upon and against the
above described property.
1t is ordered that this order be
published once a week for four con-
seeutive weeks in a newspaper of
general circulation, published in
Monroe County, Florida.
Dated this 9th day of April, A.
D. 1887. IN
(Circqit Court SeaD
90 Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of che Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida.
By Florence Z Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
SIMoNHOFF e. SIMONHOFF
SolicitaES-efor Complainant.
mays 1919. %; june2, 1897
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

Was 3 pasty white. smeared with
hiood His right arm hung useless at
rs side and his clothes were in shreds.
Damn you'll" His roar gathered
volume IS william closed the door be-
hind "a. ~Lat 90 Of me. III"
But he didn't do anything. A pierre
Ing scream from the dining-rOom an
noanced thst ~ had been discovered.
~ Harrington bore down upon u.s.
tsbhl.ng as she came.
-Alichsell Michael! My roor boy.
what"
I caught q glimpse Of Gay behind
her and Of Higgins behind Cav wren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
Chapter Five
The Body On The Bluff

EFEN IS I realized that the dark
T. ohiect was Michael William
asared he threw the coats. my
heasy one en- the end Michael was
11fds r. TIE RIGHT Of as and the coats
nsnl straight out But williams eve
ase good. IN q fash Michael was
wasted toward as and the coats were
hlnen toward bin. AS they met lent
~ free hand 10 The tug. In one surg
les swell he came in W. pulled like
q a1men- deaiione. AIichael was
iamoicd unto me ledge.
fle lay. horribly siiil. Throwing
tHe coafs % me. William bent over.
WIlh onr lunee ne heaved Michael
ever his shoulder. and slowly. la
tafiously. We edged our way back TO
~ path. Despite the care with which
qw laid aim ioNn one grm was twist
- under him. Blood was lowing
ffem g cash on his head.
Larkily my hip pocket stiII con-
famed the flask with which I had
FNeauciieu myself 10 that rid. in the
fambIe-seat. ! raised his head and
ialeed = little whlskey into him. Pos
flpiy minutes licked BY. The roar OF
re hlood IN my ears drowned out the
camnined wind and smf. And then
Sadly ne moved Il was impossible
ie catch what he said. He insisted on
EsfiinE 20 his feet and stood there.
feaylnE. covered with blood. drip
rIne vet and altogether unpleasant
- hook a.
william reared. Back to the
hsase. sirf'
He Brought Michael understood,
iof ne starred along the path before
Me eouia set he overcoat around
tm A. We came abreast OF the ten
rs courts. Michael paused and sig
naicd fof me lignt. The backStop was
eean . tangled tumble Of wire. and
sae wei clay was a soft muSh. In be-
lHeeu ire lWo courts running straight
teNaf3 the Dollhouse. q set OF heavy
iaeiplinis froW"o that someone had
teen teo impatient 10 take the path.
TIE skipper Michael was of like q
shuL
Al ne drive We lost them. Toe
mach Naier had poured over that
gravel % leeve ans sign OF anything
4 seemed 70 me that wherever she
aaz. the Skipper would agree that
Aiehaei nccdel attention al once We
Nefo directly IN front of the house.
aFeobee him .nc showed him. strug-
sing ard protesting. rp the steps and
Inio ne house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

Michael put al END 70 the scene. In
mel stress OF feeling. M. Harrington
ciutched his bad arm and Michael
crumpled quietly r. the floor.
Then things began to nappen A
harrington promptly went OF into
mysteries. Gay knelt beside Michael.
Higgins stood wringing his hands. and
William stared dumbly at the gem
eral proceedings.
he tel on rock" | said to Gays
mute white face. Higgins, ring for
Annie and take Miss harrington 10
her room. Lend hand here. VIII
liam.p
In spite Of his aunt's protests we
picked up Michael and started for
the stairs.
I'm going to cali DOCTOR" said
Cay at my elbow.
He can't get through. The bridge
is down"
There are boats" she said quietly.
It was something Of q Job to get
Michael upstairs. He's no feather
weight, and below us M. Harrington
was giving efficient proof OF higgins
lack OF skill as lady's-maid. We got
him into his room and onto the bed.
where penknife made short work Of
what was left Of his clothes The cash
IN his head was wide, but not too deep.
His knees and shins were merely
scrape6. but the arm was different
matter
1T amt broke. sir. think it's his
shoulder"
| nodded. We patched him up as
well as we could and brought him
around. II took him oniy a second to
collect himself. His voice was hoarse.
did you find them?"
shook my head. In the midst of our
efforts to keep him In bed. Gay APP
peared behind me.
The wires down. she said duly.
Well. | lad expected it. Listen.
Mike" ! said. You're staying right
here. II you promise to do it. we GO
on hunting. If you don't. wen stay
right here and hold you down
Once or twice year succeed
in convincing MIN that ! mean Just
what say. did it then. He stared at
me for half o minute.
"All right. Only hurry. for Gods
sake!"
-I'll get them" promised.
The Sound Of Shrill Sobs
DOWNSTAIRS. Annie and Cook be-
- tween them had managed to re-
move Nj. harrington to the library
whence the sound of her shrill sobs
was distinctly audible. William and /
climbed into dry coats and tested the
Shippers Scotch. 1t was good Scotch
II suggest, sir, that we 60 out the
west door. If you was to go rouno
the front and me round the back. we
could cover quite q lot of ground
meet at the east side. and go on to the
garage"
ok" said. For Gods sake
don't fall of the bluffF
So we parted. Either the gale was
gathering force or we were losing it.
Going was hard and thinking was
worse. Where the ,ievil was the Skip
per? And Jude! What wa that girl
up to anyway
I thought nothing of reaching the
end Of the house ahead of William
Going. reasoned. would be harder
for him on mushy sod with no pro-
lection agains' the wind. But by the
time | had been there several min
utes. 1t was beginning to get me- And
then heard something-a faint shout
in the distance. calling my name.
It was coming from the direction
OF the bluff. forgot the danger of
dashing over the edge II the dark
ness. forgot everything and began
10 run toward that voice Long be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
fn SHredS.

fore could see anybody J could see
the light, and oelloweo at the top of
my lungs as / came. William was
standing not 20 feet from the edge of
the bluff. and was still some dis
lance from him when he turned his
light downward.
There, without hat or coat, face
downward in the mud, lay Jude Blin-
shop. still clad in her bright blue
dress and silver slippers.
fcopvriOht. 1857. Esther TyIeTJ
The Skipper explains her absence
tn rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
'DEMERITT wins In
GOLF TOURNAMENT
KEY wEsTER AT DENTAL
COLLEGE RECEIVED
TROPHY

In a golf tournament recently
held by the student body Of the
Atlanta Southern Dental College,
William w. Demeritt, Jr., Of Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
DODGERS CLIMB
ABOVE CUBS TO
FIRST DIVISION
BROWNS ADVANCE TO SIXTH
PLACE IN AMERICAN CIR
CUT; PIRATES INCREASE
LEAD

NEW YORK, May 1z.-W With
the aid of four home runs, New
York Giants bombarded Chicago
Cubs yesterday afternoon to win,
10 to /. Parnrelee, whose pitch
ing is way below par, started on
the mound for the Windy City
Tribe but was relieved in favor
of Tex Carleton. Both these hurI-
ers were former Cardinals. Castle
man let the Cubs down with four
safeties.
The victory advanced the Giants
to within a half-game of the sec
ond-place st. Louis Cardinals,
and the Cubs loss dropped them
to fifth place.
Brooklyn Dodgers took over the
Cubs fourth-placa position as they
again defeated the Gashouse Gang.
The Redbirds were leading z to 3
until the fifth frame, when the
Dodgers went wild, knocked Wei
land out of the box and scored five
runs. They added another mark
isr in the next frame. Medwick
and j. Martin hit four-baggers
and two Dodger players knocked
a home run apiece.
Pittsburgh Pirates added an
other game to their frightening
lead in the National League as
they routed Boston Bees to the
shutout tune of 8 to 0. The con.
test was well played. Blanton Of
the BUGS gave up only five hits
and Macfayden allowed the Pi-
rates just one more.
Cincinnati Reds, not to be dis
mayed by their defeat the day be-
fore, bombarded Philadelphia
Philly pitching, amassing is hits
and scoring IL runs. Holling-
worth held the Phils to six hits
and three runs. The Reds climb
ed out of the cellar and advanced
to sixth place.
League leading Philadelphia
Athletics OF the American circuit
broke tie with Cleveland Indians
and thereby put a game between
them and their nearest rival. 1t
all happened this way:
Connie Mack's "Iast-place' out
| fit administered another defeat on
Detroit Tigers. Pitching four-hit
ball, Caster kept the Tigers in
check, while his teammates went
on to win, to l. Meanwhile, the
Indians were taking severe
drubbing at the hands of Boston
Red Sox, IL to a. The Red Sox
thereby jumped from fifth place
to second position.
New York Yankees went down
in defeat as Chicago White Sox
won, A to 2. Hadley and Lee
staged pitchers duel, the former
allowing Chicago six hits and the
latter giving NJ only seven.
St. Louis Browns as putting as
much space between them and last
place as possible. Whipping Wash
ineton Senators, z to 5, yesterday
afternoon, the Browns pulled up
to sixth place. The Senators fell
into the cellar.
Two four-hit games featured
playing in the majors yesterday.
There were also three six-hit af-
fairs, two seventh pitching feats
and one five-hit contest.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12


hibited for the first time in per-
fected form in New York.
1294-Congressman John w.
Langley sentenced to two years
for conspiracy in liquor trans
action.
I925-A snake found in ire
land exhibited in the National
Museum-small and harmless.
1932-Murdered body of Chas,
A. Lindbergh, Jr., found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
DE Ann nangs Useless

k4fE we're . mess. all three Of US.
W gripping and coatless William
nii wore rubber boots and a SOU
aesieT His trousers and his paiama
tep Uere piastefed against him as If
- muellaEe. and his lips we're blue.
Bai Michael was Exhibit A. His face
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
neutrality-suspicious.
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Official batting averages Of the
Florida State Legaue up to Thurs
day, May 6, follow:
Young Pepper Martin of Day
tona Beach Islanders still leads
the league with a All mark. He
is followed by Corbitt, Palatka
shortstop, with 1892. Other regu-
lars hitting better than $50 are,
Lyons, Leesburg, .S64; Gonsorcik,
Saints, 1862; Hughes, DeLand,
.354; De vicenzi. Gainesville,
.S54; Swindels. Saints, .S5S;
Martin, Sanford, 1852, and Gates,
Saints. $50. Most runs scored:
Corbitt and Schmidt, Gainesville,
20 each. Most hits: Corbitt, 81,
Martin, 80, and Gates, 25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
Today In History

l7ss-New York City's Tam
many Hall founded-frist meet
INK the next day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

lI9T-Venice, a powerful com
mercial Republic boasting an in
dependence for centuries, fell un-
Dr. Napoleon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

isss Edison's photograph eS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

The writer has just received a
card from Winfield Shorty Rob-
erts, who states that we must not
be so sure that his Senators will
finish in the second division, for
it is long time between now and
September. At the same time
yours truly would like to ask Mr..
Baeza il he still believes the YAM
KEGS can win, even with Mccarthy
or Col. Rupert in the box?
New major league records set
last year follow:
Most times at bat-Jensen, Pr
rates, 696.
Most home runs in three games
6.
Most home runs in two games
Lazzeri, 5.
Most home runs in four games
En- Up Lazzeri, z.
Most home runs in one month
13.
Most home runs with passes full,
in one game-Lazzeri, 2.
Most consecutive games played
-Gehrig, 1908.
Most double plays unassisted by
a first Daseman-Bottomley, 8.
Most doubles in one inning
Boston Bees, z.
Most triT les-Giants, 4.
Most home runs in two games
Yanizs, II.
There were other National and
American League records estab-
lished, including:
Giants won their fourteenth pen
nant and tied the Cubs, who have
won the same number.
Lefty Gomez lost the opening
game in 1885 ~ a to 0 score to
Boston Red Sox, lost the opening
contest IN 1886 to The Senators l
to 0.
Csuck Klien hit four homers in
one game on July 10, 1886, to tire
the record held jointly by Gehrig,
Delahanty end 2oboy Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.

J. STEADMAN PINDER, AS
Trustee and individually,
Complainant,
VS..
ELsAE BAUMAN, a single
woman, ct al.
nnfnndanfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-12

American League
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
How Much Will ICet V hen I Am
 0 Years of Age
fC1x:i11ed Fyo1. Page C1e)

fC1ztI11ed Fyo1. Page Oue) sh4 estzte VII 5@ pad z1y t.t- .ezezce wn5c1 nay re-rz.1 ztte- the ,otzl q tae roataly b@1=h.s he azz rsesye6 : s1btrz1ed ton1 5iz p=-ce5: of hs to.zl wages. Thus, zssLrninz that 2 1o-ker's .otzl wages were sIz.- D10, The payment upon his dez-a besoye rece.Hng monthly berefts go1d be s4z0 f he had -ece.v- ed benefits Of szz5 2 month for ore year pr5or :o h4 death, sz70 would oe Ezb.rzcted from s421, leaving $50 as the amount Q be pad D his ez.zte
 Death irap1sA the only time limit upon payment Of benefits, and should 2 qualified ird1y.d1 "a. live to be hundred he would continue to receive the sarne mon thly benefit ss when he becau z llgIble st the age Of e5.7
 Provision B made for lump
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16

a1-a pzyr@ots fcr :aose eup.eY- =1 zt-s- D=ce-ob@- q, Ie3s, z-ho oe1z= E5 y@zrs ot age betore Tz.zz-y !, Is4z continued Mr Wade
 T. sc1zl1 5e 5c-e i1 n-ld :5zt pzy1-e-: ot 1-11t1.y benefits zt:er tze -ztter date 1II. be made o1Iy . qualified Individuals who retire [o-n gzintl4 employment" AIz5kz CAce,
 Sczl Security Bosrd JErAg, aIzazz-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
Queen Improved
fBy The Associated Fresaj

fSy The hg5<scsStec FTe2sj
 BUCHAREST, March IS, The Dogzger Queen Mare, se-:ously U of gastric herorrhzge. $ re- ported slightly improved today
 Her song King Carol II, and young Crown Prince N.hzi were st the Queens bedside for two hours Izgt night
 The majority Of RImznisns do not know sae VAS Il, because the press and radio are not permit ed D p1bI-sh news of her condi- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
ADVANCE PREMIUM LIST
 DIVISION A TERRITORIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Calvin E. Pool, Superintendent
GENERAL RULES

 l-The Educational Department of the North western Alaska Fair Association IS open 10 al pupils of the schools of Alaska who shall have attended school at least twelve weeks during the school year last preceding the fair 2Each entry must give the name and post office address of the exhibitor, must be accom- panied by certificate from the exhibitors teacher stating the age of the pupil that the exhibit is the bona fde work of the pupil during the school year last preceding the fair, and that the pupil attended a school in this Territory tnaming the schooD at least twelve weeks dur ings the school year. 3-The entry must state the Division, Glass and Lot number of the prize for which the ex-
 hibit is entered, otherwise the exhibit cannot be entered. +In awarding premiums for letters, compost tions, papers and penmanshp the judges will consider spelling and neatness as well as thought expression ard style. 5-Owners must call or send postage for re- turn of exhibits after the fair. 6-FirS and second prizes of sl.00 and Scots prizes of $500 and 300 will be given. Class I-Elementary Grades 1-Bet exhibit of rural school work (s25, first prize; $l0 second prize.) "A sum of five dollars will be paid for each teaching project exhibited by each room or 3-Best exhibit of art work +Best single hobby exhibit First Grade
  Second Grade 1-Best individual exhibit of coping saw work. 3Best individual exhibit of clay modelling Third and Fourth Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades tBest individual three-fgure exhibit of soap Seventh and Eighth Grades 1-Best glorifed glass exhibit Class H-High School Best bookkeeping set. 2Best weeks sample of daily work in French 3-Best set of geometry constructions. 4-Best paper on modern economic problems. 5-Best term paper on World History. 6-Best composition on resources of Alaska. 7-Best Natural Science Notebook. S-Best Shorthand I notebook @ weeks period) 9-Shorthand II, speed test. 11-Typing Speed Test (Second year students 12-Best collection of English Themes. 1st year, End year, 3rd year. 4th year. 13-Best paper Suggestions for Civic Improve ments" Manual Training 1-Best wood project @Best metal project. 3-Best nail and screw board exhibit r4-Best exhibit of tin work. H0memaking Glass 1-Best blouse. 2Best dress. 3-Best cake. Gas. m-vocational Education Knitting Glass Lot 1-Best sample of knitted work. | Cooking Class 1-Best layer cake. @Best sunshine cake 3-Best lemon pie. +Best cherry pie. 5-Best nut bread 6-Best oatmeal bread. 7-Best butter crunch candy. 8-Best divinity candy. 9-Best pinoche candy
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
DIVISION C

United States Department of the Interior Ofhce
 of Indian Anzirs-Reindeer Service Superintendsnts. V. K. ParTeil-J. s. Rood z Native Products Division Glass I-Iv0ry
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
DIVISION J
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS


Every article exhibited for premium must be fully completed No cash awards will be given for any article not listed in the regular prem ium list Articles exhibited for premiums must be entered in the name of the maker. Entries are limited to bona fide residents of Alaska Di- plomas may be awarded to articles of merit not covered by premium lists On canned goods on- ly Alaska products will be considered.
 Class I-Bread
 First prize Sl OO Second prize Scots