davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
BROOKLYN CLUB
WAR CONTINUES

PITTSB RGH, Pa, May 8.
The snarled affairs Of the Brook.
lyn National League team became
more involved today as Larry
Houdini McPhail. general man.
ager of the Dizziness Boys rushed
into Pittsburgh to "straighten out
the status Of Burleigh Grimes. "
Grimes and Luke Hamlin are at
war as a result Of the manager
removing the player from a game
in Pittsburgh, and McPhail came
in to pour oil on the troubled fires
no, no; that isn't it at all. He
is here to pour water on the
troubled oil.
Anyway, Larry Houdini McPhai!
Is here, the club is in q turmoil,
and that's par for the Dizziness
Boys at any time. Hamlin is quoted
as having said that Grimes was
all wet in taking him out Of the
game here in Smoke Town on
May 4.
McPhail is quoted as saying
that Hamlin's statements consti.
tute the "loudest and rankest
piece Of INSTRUMENTATION in the
history Of baseball" My good
ness, Mr.. McPhail, where were
you when Dizzy Dean was popping
off in st. Louis?
Baseball men close to the scene
are greatly interested in McPhail's
efforts to adjust this internal
strife. Larry seems to do right
well in settling everybody's rows
except his own.
When McPhall grabbed the
olive branch and the dove to rush
to Pittsburgh, he dropped the
large and claymore that he had
been carrying in Brooklyn. Right
now McPhail Is involved in DIFF.
ficultieS with at least three
greater New York newspapers,
and seems to be getting nowhere
at top speed.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Legy Good Circus Fat
Man But No WrgStler
By Lillian RIXEY
Enough is enough!

Enough IS enough
And the 62pound dubious behemoh exhibited last night by
Joe Turner at his wrestling just 300 pounds much
for the spectators His visav Chief Sanooke $50 pounds
but it mostly solid flesh Man Mountain Jacobs jelyke
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
LANDoN NET VICTOR

1Andon netmen swept the
Dewitt team before them IN o 5.
too victory On the formers courts.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

mass of belligerent tissue Is hurled
about the ring in a fair semblance
Of what used to be the manly art
Of wrestling. But last nights
feature, Martin Levy, Of Boston,
merely had the effect Of making
the hard.boiled ring spectators
feel embarrassed for him.
I do not wish to hurt the feel.
ingS Of Mr.. Levy. Behind his bush
Of beard he has a gentle, sensitive
face. I would not for the world
suggest that the place for him to
be is the side show in the big tent
performance coming to town two
weeks from now. But when a per-
son lends himself to such a public
performance, honest criticism Is
privileged.
JUST A FREAK
A large section even Of those
who go to the circus side shows
feel that biological abnormalitieS
should be confined to the medical
sphere; that two-headed babies
are best studied in the laboratory:
and that "armlesS wonders" are
depressing as q form Of entertain.
ment. Primo Cameras tremend-
Gus bulk was due to an overactive
pituitary. Martin Levy's fleshy
abnormality is due to a similar
lack Of glandular balance.
The performance staged by
Martin Levy and Chief Sanooke
merely drew embarrassed and
secretive filters from the crowd.
Fortunately for the feelings Of
the ringside gaperS, it lasted only
three minutes. Wearing what
looked like a pair Of black sateen
rompers, Martin Levy made q
brave show Of running neetly
from the dressing room to the
ring, where he rolled ponderously
and slowly under the ropes.
He led off with a couple Of
kicks, wide Of their mark, at the
Chief: and confined himself for
the rest Of his time In the ring to
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
DR.. PEPPER TILT
OPENS LEAGUE

Plenty Of action Is assured TO-
night when DR.. Pepper, the men s
1887 District softball champions
meets the fast Sher and Cohen
diamond aggregation Of Arlington
county in the opening tilt of the
Dixie Night Softball League, one
Of the strongest, best balanced
loops in the District or surround.
ing territory, at Ballston's ball
park.
Walter johnson, renowned Nat
hurler who seems to be doing as
much pitching Of first balls to
open leagues as he did on regular
duty during his playing career,
will officiate in the inaugural
heave department.
National All Stars, the 1887
District girl champions, will start
the fireworks in a preliminary tilt
with the strong Internal Revenue
girls team at 8 p. m.
A successful season is practi-
cally assured in the mems loop
with such potent teams as Herald,
Times, Marine Inspection, Navy
Department and Red Circle Food
Shops comprising the remainder
OF the league that will vie with
the aforementioned pair.
Games will be played every Mon.
day and Friday nights, with two
battles among the league members
on the former nights and one
league fray and a girls exhibition
game on each Friday night.
The ball park is one mile beyond
Clarendon, Va, on Wilson Boule.
ward. Admission is Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children
which includes both games.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Baseball
Three Groups Open
Series May II

The Boys Club Of Washington,
Southeast Branch, will conduct a
baseball league in the following
classes: Insects (boys under IL
years Of age), Peewees (boys I'm
der IS years of age), and Midgets
(boys under II years Of age).
The league will open play, Sat
urday, May 81 with individual
awards and a team trophy pre-.
sented to the winning team in each
class. Only six teams will be
granted a franchise in each sec
ton. Interested managers may re-
ceive blanks at the club house,
Seventeenth Street and Massa-
chuSetts Avenue Southeast, with
the deadline, May IA.
Further information by calling
Charles Reynolds, Boys Club ath-
letic director at Atlantic 0949.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

eSAA N4J &OAAo
he'd thin k
you wer e
nuts.
The horsey
- people in
Lillian Eixey these parts
are not so familiar with harness
and saddle classes. For over 20
years Neutrality-suspicious. haven't
had the opportunity to see the
show.ring harness classes that
they are having today at the
Washington Horse Show, on the
East-West Highway.
Harness shows breed a differ
ent type Of horse and a different
type Of devotee from the hunter
and jumper classes. And a saddle
horse no more looks like a hun
ter than bull dog looks like q
greyhound.
There are in the four day show
No less than seven five-gaited
saddle classes; seven three-gait-
ed saddle classes; four single
roadster events; two combina.
ton classes; one fine harness
event and one class for roadsters
under saddle.
Spectacular Event
The three-gaited horses are Of
course shown at a walk, trot and
canter. The five-gaited steppers
and the rack and a full gallop.
Owners rarely ride their entries,
but stand at the rail urging their
horses on with hoarSe bellows
and cowboy yippees. The five
CATERS are noisy, spectacular
event.
The horses are fat to near
bursting: their names are hand
Somely braided with the stable
coIors; and they carry their tails
aloft like a feather buster. No
horse was ever born with a tail
like that. It is necessary to break
the bone when the colt is young
so it will have the proper smart
tilt. Day before the saddle horse
goes into the ring, he wears his
tail in a net chignon like the
White Queens hair in Alice
through the Looking Glass, so
1t will drape becomingly.
Trade Tricks
Some trainers have been
known to attach an invisible
wire brace to the horses tail to
keep it erect, but a wise judge
can tell by the very perfection
Of its rigidity, that something is
phoney. To put a bit Of ginger
under the horses tail is an old
show ring trick accepted by
many reputable handlers.
The roadster classes often de-
velop into a race around the
4111S W11Ck4 CcCA4 VI &NSA 1SCo w
step up his trotter to high speed
without having him break into
a canter. Stable colors are
worn by the drivers, and the
owners are again on hand at
the rail to goad their horses to
victory. A good roadster entry
can recognize his masters voice
and goes best to music or when
the crowd breaks into a frenzy
Of yelling.
Many roadster contenders
have also been broken to sad
die classes and 1t Is for them
that the combination class was
started. After the entries have
been judged on their roadster
performance with the two
wheeled "bikes," they are sad
died in the ring (their behavior
during saddling is also Judged ,
and put through their three or
five-gaited PAGES.
Outstanding Entries
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Taverns Seeking
May 30 Twin Bill

Texas Taverns play the South.
ern Maryland Young Democrats
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Shady
Oak diamond on the Marlboro
Pike. Taverns seeks a double.
header for May 80 on their own
diamond. Call Bill Green, Elmer
son 8179 after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Worth S185, 900
Win Sore Arm, Wrigley

with a lame arm than Davis ct
his best.
IF it's the money they're wor.
ried about, it was mine and
I'm not worried . bit.
"Other people have asked
whether we checked on Dean
at all during the spring before
making the deal. We had tons
of reports on him and we were
satisfied that he was all right"
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
Outst0nding Entries

The fine harness class Is
comparable to . Corinthian class
among hunters. In addition to
riding with full stable colors, en-
tries are judged on the appear"
ance Of their show carts or
Afternoon show wagons" Just
as Q Judge has grown accus-
toned to finding a brandy flask
as part Of a Corinthian hunters
equipment. the harness tack
must also produce brandy.
There should be a medicine case.
extra horseshoes, and a rain
coat. The wagon must have its
top up and running lights work
ing. Some of the wagons cost
their owners no less than $3.50.
Two outstanding horses en-
tered In the fine harness class
are San Pedro, owned by s. M.
Ross, Of Columbus, Ohio, and
Harlem Rex, owned by Maurice
Weinberger, of Nashville, Tenn.
San Pedro took second last year
among fine harness horses at
the huge Ohio State fair. He
is being developed for combina.
ton classes, too. Yesterday, in
his first showing under saddle.
he took fourth place among five
gated saddle horses.
! Maurice Weinberger's Harlem
] Rex was sired BY Kalarama Rex,
progenitor Of many champion
five-gaited horses. He Is Q large
black gelding with high, bal.
anced action.
The washington horse show
OfSers something new under the
Capitals sun.
The Washington times., 1938-05-06

s o m e gray
hunter. B u t
If he were q
w q S h ingto-
nj q n or q
northern Vir-
ginia Demo
crat and you
shouted sen.
a t or era W.
ford" at him
all day long,
he'd in K
y o u W Q r 9
nuts.
The horsey
p Q o pie in
he SA narfS
The Washington times., 1938-05-06
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LET'S
By Lillian Rireu.

II you Just barely whisper
Bon Diable" in the ear of a
showing follower, he'd know
you were talking about Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

zymes which transfers oxygec from
the blood to the cells Of the body.
Animals, including human be-
ings, cannot manufacture the SUBJ
stance and must obtain 1t ready
made from the food.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
F. A. M: Twill you say some
thing about gall bladder trouble
and treatment for same ?"
Answer: The gall bladder is one
Of those backwaters Of the body
where fluid lies stagnant for some
tile before being moved on and,
like all such places, is extremely
subject to disease. Infection
which gets in the gall bladder may
form catarrh, or pus, or gall
stones, depending on circum-
stances. Treatment may be con-
sentative. in the form Of a mid
diet rather high in fats, such as
yolks Of eggs and cheese, which
tends to empty the gall bladder,
and the use Of salts in a glass Of
water in the morning before
breakfast. Or if things grow more
serious, complete cure may be OBJ
tanned through surgical operation,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities
The Authority on Authorities"

If West had now decided to con-
tinue clubs, the contract would
have been perfectly safe, but real
izing this he switched to the heart
@, on which East played the
heart Z. When South now cashed
two diamonds, West threw away
his two hearts. counting on East
for the 10.
The spade finesse was now tried
and lost to Vests @ and a spade
returned, so declarer was unable to
make his game.
Had West held the heart J,
South could have forced him to
lead a club or spade, either of
which would have given the needed
ninth trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

4 O~~
n,N ulet OF salt pork, molasses and
tba almost invariably contract
sor nne symptoms are rough, sore,
u,h .uiIy skin, the occurrence of
han ,da Is usually on the back of the
Thus THIS the forehead, neck and feet.
and IS a soreness of the l..outh
And and tongue, digestive disturbance
us,,on idrrnea. The mental state
detaa iy Is confused and tends to
occur .orate until actual deRsentia
y, -ioof Of Food Deficiency
Drove we nave n lately had some further
fo fox mat the condition is due to
utaO" a deficiency, something like a
stanca 'i deficiency, because a sub
has S Known as nicotine acid"
trsat 5een found very successful in
'ent This substance was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
NelU Treatment Found
To Cure PeIIngrn

found to cure black tongue in dogs,
which is considered the canine
counterpart of human pellagra.
Chemists have succeeded in dis
tilling a crystalline form of nico-
tinic acid from liver. Nicotine acid
is found in many plant and animal
tissues, and is believed to be es-
sential in that it is one of the en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

ed with bad nu-
triton and usu-
ally with a low
economic status.
The late Jo-
seph Goldberg
er, of the United
S t a t e s public
health service,
thought that it
was due to a
lack Of vitamin
found in f r e s h
meat, fresh veg
e t a b | e s, milk
a. n d v e a, s t.
Southern fami-
lice yuhO live IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
COG EAT DOG

WHEN KEEN antagonists get
together, the battle between the
declarer and his opponents is likely
to be case of dog eat dog. Each
is in there trying to put something
over on his enemy and the other
is keeping his eye peeled to thwart
him. Then is when you usually
encounter the finest of bridge, the
overcoming of great work by
means of other great work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
When North answered South's
diamond call with a bid of 2-Dia-
monds, South tried Pho Trumps
ana North took the contract to
5-No Trumps.
West started the defense by
-eadlng the club 4, which South
won with the ]. AS diamonds had
y pc run regardless of which op-
poAent neld the A, the declarer
safled that suit and was pleased
u md that West had to win the
second round.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
By LOGAN CTENDENINc NJ n

y i4OVAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
rELLAGkA is a disease which
alA-cts very large number of peo-
Me, especially in the southern
''aleS' 1t is undoubtedly associat-
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Help-Men
TAXI DRIVERS
Help-WOmen

A PIX. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE $40. 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

OFFICE SALES, drug store. nurses posi-
tons Personnel Service. 1911 G ST. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
WOMAN FIRST
PLACE TYER
in TOURNEY
MRS. GOLDBERG OF CHICAGO
TIES JOHN PINDER. WHO
WON FIRST PLACE LAST
WEEK IN GOLF MATCHES

1t was a two-way tie in the
weekly handicap golf tournament
staged Saturday at Key West
SoVthsggr7ost Course by profess
sioha E1die Bush with a Chicago
lady ahda golfer who won last
week tied.
Mrs. Marguerite Goldberg of
Chicago made II and John Pin
der, who won last week, scored
a II for the Is holes. Joe Lopez,
young ace, finished with rs
straight to win the low gross
score. Low net of 81 was won
by Bob Spottswood. Pro Bush
gives a free lesson to each win
ner of the matches. Golfers are
beginning to respond to the
tournaments staged by Bush.
Other golfers with their
handicap" scores were Curry
Harris, n; Sam Goldsmith, 70;
Joe Lopez, 70; w. w. Watkins,
rs: Mr.. CorkinS rs; Charles H.
ketchum, rs: Alton Parks. 90: c.
w. James. 90; DR.. W. P. Kemp.
20; J. D. Armice. 81; R. Spark
man, 40; E, r. Mccarthy, -; Bill
Fripp, 70. smal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
Eddie Bush Misses
Records By Stroke

Eddie Bush. new golf pro
at the Key West Southern
most Course. came within a
stroke OF tying the course
record for nine holes and
was only a stroke away from
the course record for eigh-
teen holes Saturday morn
ing.
Coming in Bush flashed the
90 for the last nine. For the
l8 holes he had a SO. Pro
Bush was playing with E. c.
Corkins of Michigan. An out
of-bounds ball cost him his
stroke which would have
meant a tie for the two rec
ords.
Bush's score was asa asa
334. Coming in he had 444
$40 aa4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
PIRATES EDGED
OUT CONCHS In
CHALLENGE tilt
WON IN LAST HALF OF FINAL
INNING: CASA WENT FULL
ROUTE FOR VICTORS: KEY
WEST MISCUED THRICE

The challenge baseball game
on Christmas. Day between Key
West ,Conchs and Roadside Pr
rates at Navy Field was hard
fought and interesting from start
to finish. Pirates won out in the
last-half of the ninth inning when
Covington went in to pitch for
Key West.
In that fatal half, Alfonso,
first man up, rolled out to first.
M. Hernandez singled through
third and A. Hernandez doubled
to deep left center, sending Ma
rio to third. Barcelo flied out to
left and Mario scored after the
catch, bringing to close one of
the most thrilling games played
on a local diamond in a long
time.
Conchs started the ball rolling
by scoring two runs in the first
inning. Pirates were able to
shove a runner over in their half
of the same frame and knotted
the count in the third stanza with
another lone tally. Cochs forged
ahead again in the fourth with
a two-run rally and once more
the Pirates mustered enough pow
er to send a runner scrampering
home in their half of the same
inning. But the Conchs' scoring
ended there. Pirates were held
runlesS until the eighth inning
when another lone run came in
to knot the count. Then the
finally single run in the ninth
brought victory.
Casa hit three safeties in four
times at bat to lead the hitters of
the game. Villarela poled two
out of three.
Pirates infield handled Is as
siStS and 13 putouts without an
error. The outfield had one put
out each and the catcher handled
II putouts.
j. Carbonell at second for the
Conchs accepted two chances and
five assists without an error. Viii
lareal caught four fly balls in the
outfield and had one assist. c.
Griffin. behind the plate. had five
putouts and three assists.
Score by inninks: r. II. E.
ConchS .- 200 200 000-4 10 3
Pirates --- I01 100 OILS IL 0
Bethel, Covington and c. Grit
fin; Casa and Rodriguez.
Two-base hits: c. Griffin, Vii
lareal, P, Carbonen. A. Herman
deg; stolen bases: Acevedo, Al
bury, c. Griffin. Villareal, Bethel,
Davila, NJ. Hernandez; sacrifice
hits: Bazo, Villareal; passed ball:
Rodriguez; hit by pitched ball:
Acevedo by Casa, Davila by
Bethel; struck out: by Casa 81 J..
CarhoneH 2. Lucilo ?. Albury 2
Gates, Griffin, p. Carbonell). by
Bethel CDavila. Nj. Hernandez,
G. Garcia. Rodriguez; bases on
balls: off Bethel 3. off Casa l.;
hits: off Bethel 10 in 8 innings.
off Covington 2 in / Is innings
faced five batterSl; losing pitch
er; Covington: time of game:
400: umpireS: Sevilla, Hale.
Wickers. woodson: double play:
Acevedo TO ]. Carbonell TO Gates:
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
POULTRYMEN AND
TROJANS WCTORS
OF DOUBLEHEADER
PITCHING OF F. TYNEs FEA-
TUHED SUNDAYS GAME.
AND MouNDsMAN sALIN-
ERo STARRED MONDAY

its scheduled QouDlenedueI VI
baseball over the weekend.
Sunday afternoon Poultrymen
defeated Cuban Club GA and
Monday afternoon Trojans down
ed Roadside Pirates 81.
F. Tynes held the Cubans to
six hits. Four of these, with all
their runs, came in the third in
ming. Poultrymen pounded out
IL safeties off M. Tynes and Al
fonso. They scored their runs
two at a time in three different
innings.
Leading hitters were P. Castro,
with three out of four; Stanley,
Gates and F. Tynes, one out OF
two.
A. Castro and Castellano for
the victors, and Calleja and F.
Lopez for the losers were out
standing in the field.
Score by innings: r. Il. E.
Poultrymen :. 02O 200 rs IL 2
Cuban Club 004 600 o. 6 3
F. Tynes and A. Castro; M.
Tynes, Alfonso and Fernandez.
Three-base hit; P. Castro; stol-
en- bases: M. Acevedo, A. Castro,
F. Tynes; struck out: by F. Tynes
6, by NJ. Tynes 0, by Alfonso 2;
bases on balls: off NJ. Tynes 3, off
F. Tynes /; double plays: NJ.
Tynes to Fernandez to Calleja,
Gabriel to Galleia; time of game:
l:45.
It was a pitchers battle Mon
day between the Pirates and Tro-
JAMS.
Salinero of the Trojans had 'exn
eating out of his hand up to the
very last inning when an error
by D. Navarro started the ball
a-rolling. Then Davila singled,
but c. Garcia was thrown out at
third, catcher to third; NJ. Her
nandez struck out; A. Hernandez
doubled to center and duplicated
his feat of the day before, the
hit scoring Davila for the only
Pirate run.
Trojans first scored off NAL
graf in the third on hit batsman,
a walk and single by Rueda.
In the fourth, a walk, an error
by the first baseman gave them
another run. Last marker was
accounted for in the eighth on
a double by John Navarro and
two errors by A. Hernandez.
Salinero allowed but three hits
and Malgrat gave up four. Each
walked three batters.
Davila poled safety in his
only trip to the plate. ]. Car
bonell hit one in two tries. as did
Torres.
M. Hernandez and G. Garcia of
the Pirates, and Joe Navarro and
John Navarro of Trojans starred
in the field.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pirates .-.-. 900 900 00i--1, 8 s.
Trojans - Dol 100 0lx-3 4 q
Malgrat and Barcelo, Rod
riguez; Salinero and Joe Navarro.
Two-base hits: A. Hernandez,
John Navarro; stolen base: Joe
Navarro; sacrifice hit; ]. Torres;
struck out: by Salinero IA. by
Malgrat 2, by Barcelo /; double
play: G. Garcia to A. Hernandez;
hit by pitchers: Domenech. ].
Carbonell; left on bases: Pirates
3 Troians 5; hits: off MalEat 8
and 2 runs, off Barcelo l and
run; time of game: 200; umpires:
Varela and Lucilo; scorer: Agui-
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
UPSTATE FIVE TO
PLAY ON FRIDAY

Ponce dc Leon High School
five will play the Key West High
School five Friday night in the
first upstate game of the season
in Key West.
The Ponce de Leon-key West
game will be the second affair of
. doublehesder U. s. Army will
tackle Park Tigers in a regular
Island City League contest in
the opener.
First game starts : p m. sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
LEAGUE LEADERS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Poultrymen and Trojans. who
are now tied with a victory
apiece for the leadership of the
Monroe County Leagues second.
half of play. will meet next Sun
day in the opening contest of a
doubleheader.
Pirates and Cuban Club. tail
enders, will tangle in the night
cap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27

FOR SALE-2 lots, each 50x1ee'.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. APP
ply Rear 1877 Petronia street.
aug9-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27

FOR SALE-111s acres Planta-
ton Key, 3N acres on ocean.
8A acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. P. o. Box %. Key
West. sept7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27

FOR RENT-7-Room Furnished
Apartment on Duval street.
Modern conveniences. Apply at
Mendell's Men Shop.
dec20-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27

FOR SALE-Lot, 48'x50', corner
Duval and Louisa streets; two
lots, corner Bertha street and
Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots
on Pine Key, 100'x100', good
location. Apply 1912 Olivia
street. dec14-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-27
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need Of a good nights rest &c
OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear
rooms. innerspring rnattreSsaa
Under new management o11
Fleming s.. novIs-tf