davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Three Sudetens were stabbed at
FrauenhaIf
Viscount Runciman, the British
negotiator between the Czech gov
eminent and the SudetenS, was
the center of an astonishing dis
play yesterday at Petrohrad
Castle.
"WE WANT PLEBISCITE"
While Runciman was receiving
Fritz Woellner, Sudeten deputy,
5000 followers of Konrad Henlein
gathered outside the castle. Dear
Lord" they called to Runciman,
'free us from the Czechoslo-
vakians."
Runciman finally appeared on
the balcony and. III the first public
declaration he has made since he
came on his mission six weeks
ago, said:
MY good German friends,
you have a very beautiful coun-
try. I pray that God may pre-
serve it in peace"
To Runciman'S amazement, the
throng yelled back: I'VE want a
plebiscite! We want a plebiSclte!"
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Maxim Litvinov of Russia and
Foreign Minister Nicolas PetreScu-
Comnen Of Rumania in Geneva.
Their conversations followed
Russo -Rumanian talks in which,
it was said, Rumania agreed to
permit the transit of Russian
troops to aid Czechoslovakia in the
event of war.
Bonnet also expressed the "ut-
most satisfaction" with Britain'S
renewed warning to Germany
against precipitate and warlike
action.
Intimate cooperation between
the United States and France
again received French government
stress, this time through Jean
Zay, minister of education, who
dedicated the American pavilion
at Blerancourt battlefield to the
American volunteers who fought
with France in the World War.
American Ambassador William C..
Bullitt was present.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
CABINET MEETS.
AS TERROR GRIPS.
CZECH POPULACE.
Red Disorders Banned
In Sudeten Area

PRAGUE, Sept. II G.N.So.-A
special meeting of the Inner
cabinet" was summoned for this
afternoon to consider "precau-
tionary measures of civil char
acter" in the Sudeten region.
simultaneously, the govern
ment of Premier Milan Hodza is
sued a proclamation forbidding
Communist demonstrations in the
sudeten area to avoid provocation.
TERRORISM GENERAL
Conditions of terrorism porten-
tously akin to those which pre-
ceded Germany's annexation OF
Austria, prevailed today as fright
end Czechoslovakla awaited IN
armed readiness to see if her fate
was to be that of her southern
neighbor.
With about 40 persons injured
in clashes and demonstrations yes
terday, further outburSts were eX-
pected tonight after Chancellor
Hitler delivers his Nuremberg ad-
dress.
It was reported from Karlsbad
that Sudeten Germans would
stage a general strike during the
period of Hitler's speech.
Bayonets and daggers were
flashed, clubs welded and brick
bats thrown in a dozen towns in
the Sudeten German area Sunday
as the cry lone People, One State,
One Leader" and the Horst WeS-
sci songs rose from thousands OF
throats.
The worst case of violence oc-
CURED at Strife-torn Eyer, where
five Sudetens we're seriously in
jured and 10 policemen were hurt
when police with fixed bayonetS
dispersed a crowd,
Nine policemen were hurt at
Iiberec. Five Sudetens were
stabbed at Neukirchen, allegedly
by Communists. Three thousand
demonstrated at Nagletz, where
two policemen were wounded.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
RUSS, RUMAN|AN.
PROMISE OF AID
WON BY BONNET.
Paris Premier Is EIated
After Conference

PARIS, Sept. IL G.N.s)-For-
eign Minister Georges Bonnet was
back in Paris today after a series
of important conferences in Gd-
neva to attend an extraordinary
cabinet meeting which will be IN
session while Chancellor Hitler
talks at Nuremberg.
Bonnet said he was "hlgniy
pleased with the results OF his
talks with Foreign CommlSsar
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Peace or War

Peace or Uar? While the chGnceLLOries OF EUROPE
UOndered-and prepared-theSe Were the deUeIOp
nnts today:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Reporters Invited
To CzeChosIovakia

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
IL. - Newspaper correspondents
covering the Nazi party con-
greSs received by mail, from a
Nuremberg travel bureau, circu-
lars advising them to visit Czecho-
Slovakia, "the most interesting
land in Europe" The travel bu-
reau offered a tour which would
unfold the true conditions" Of
CZechoSloVakia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Gold IN Flight

0.N.SD. MOtived by war
fears, European nations to-
day were revealed to be ship
ping huge quantities of gold
to the United States for
refuge.
Since August 81. more than
$15O,O0O,OOO in gold has been
added to the TreaSury'S metal
stocks, which is near a record
high for so short a period.
The gold holdings of the
United States currently total
S13,285,867,634, well over half
of the worlds visible supply.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
War in Air, All Paris
Rushes to Buy Food

PARIS, Sept. IL U.N.S0.
Paris today saw its grimmest
day since the World War,
with the attention Of every
one focused solely on ReichS-
fuehrer Hitler's speech at
Nuremberg.
Normal business almost
was at a standstill. Food
stores were jammed with
panicky Parisians laying in
supplies in anticipation Of
hOStilitieS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
U.S.. Back of Britain?

British government seeks to give that impression to the
German and Italian press it emphasizes United States
Ambassador Kennedys frequent visits to foreign office
The cabinet holds another emergency meeting Diplomatic
conflict will bring general European
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Prague on Guard

special meeting of inner cabinet called today by
Premier Hodza consider precautionary measures Of
civil character At the time proclamation forbade
communist demonstrations in the Sdeten Frightened
popuace watches outbreaks of terrorism such preceded
German annexation of Austria troops stand
in armed readiness.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Bullitt. Bonnet Talk

United States Ambassador Bult talks to French Foreign
Minister Bonnet Immediately upon Bonnets return to Paris
after his Geneva conferences with Russian and Rumanan
ministers presumably to arrange for march Of Soviet troops
through Rumania in the event Of war.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
A Word About
FROM BRIDAL VEIL
Oregon.

OIGSOII'
Out OF hundreds Of ideQs submitted to the editor Of the
Womcm's Page Of The WASHINGTON Times the series
suggested by ELSIE MAXWELL. professor of Home
Economics Of the University Of ddho the soundest
most interesting cmd entertaining
Prof Maxwell wrote from q town called BRIDAL VEIL,
in Oregon her summer home ThQt title was chosen
because it up! dnd intriguing In this compact
common-sense feature she will demonstrate how the
alert housewife conducts her ofuirs in contrast to the
spshod methods of her less gifted sister in all things
connected with the home. And you'll be surprised how
the business OF living con be improved and the tQmlY
income stretched when you read these articles now
running dolly in The Times from Monday TO Friduy
00ch week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Hitler Stands Firm

In speech preliminary todays momentous address,
Hitler clearly indicates that annexation of the sudeten areas
of Czechosovaa his goal cooy receiving an eleventh.
hour warning from London.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

burg, Misses Grace Ingram and Nen
Davidson from MSCw. Misses Ruth
Maxwell and Ada Atkinson from Bel
haven, Thomas Walter Iandrum,
Hugh and Bin Varnado, Charles
spengler, Stewart Holder Bridgeforth
from Miss. State, Gee Atkinson from
Ole Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. J. C. Bowman and son, Dickey,
of Lake Coramont, spent a few days
OF last week in the home of Mrs
Matte Hart. They were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Mamie Jones Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. Nell Davidson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Maxwell to Ebe-
nezer Sunday night Il be present at
a Christmas program sponsored by
the Epworth League. Mrs. Maxwell
was the guest speaker, telling the
Christmas story i'm her own way.
Mrs. Susan Morton and Miss Mary
Hart shopped in Jackson Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. e. Maxwell was in Jackson
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie B. Willis visited her
| SISTER, Mrs. w. s. Atkinson, in jack
son Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Brown of Ebenezer was
a business visitor Thursday.
Among those who are home from
college for the Christmas holidays
are Misses Fannie Wfitworth, Ann
Spengler, Carolyn Mcpherson and Jo-
sephine McKie from Blue Mountain
Miss Margaret Davis from Hatties-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. James w. Anderson, Mrs
Charles Riley and Mrs. Mamie Jones
spent a pleasant evening in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, IN.
of Way, Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sefgel OF st. Louis
are visiting In the home OF Mrs. Dai-
sy Anthony.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. Stella Dendy was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Morse of Goodman
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Pikens News

Mrs. J. c. Bowman and son., Dickey,
of Lake Coramont, spent a few days
OF last week in the home of Mrs.
Matte Hart. They were dinner guests
of Mrs. Mamie Jones Sunday.
Mrs. James w. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles Riley and Mrs. Mamie n
spent a pleasant evening in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, IN.
of Way, Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Dendy was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Morse of Goodman
Sunday.
III. H. Mcbride, employee of South
ern Natural Gas, was transferred TO
Atlanta, Ga.
Ed Linn, who was employed by the
Life and Casualty Insurance Co. In
Jackson, was employed by the gas
station here, as was Dennis Ander-
SON.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
regular business session at the church
Monday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. ]. b.
Farabee, the president. presided.
The Methodist w. M. s. held its
social meeting for December in the
lovely home Of Mrs. c. v. Maxwell,
with Miss Josie Burton, ~co-hostess.
Mrs. J. r. Maxwell and Mrs. Fell
ton Worthy were ~co-hostesses to The
As You Like 1t" Club In the home
OF Mrs. MAXWELL Tuesday, December
Goth.
The last quarterly meeting OF the
year was held In the Methodist church
at 1870 Sunday afternoon. Presid-
ing Elder Rev. Brooks vas present
ing Elder Rev. Brooks was present.
The High School Glee Club with
Miss Ernie Ma Thomas, leader, as
sisted by Mrs. p. c. Hemphill, Mrs.
Hoover Maxwell and Mrs. Martha
McKie, gave a sacred program at the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
Z O'Clock. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and colored lights.
MIR. and Mrs. john Caldwell of
Jaclson spent the past Sunday with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

H. H. Mcbride, employee OF South
ern Natural Gas, was transferred TO
Atlanta, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

MIR. and Mrs. john Caldwell of
Jackson spent the past Sunday with
1EnxUNk rdrruA114~xxrSScrc~-~Nx ~-s
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Ed Linn, who was employed by the
Life and Casualty Insurance Co. In
Jackson, was employed by the gas
station here, as was Dennis Ander-
n.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

The Methodist W.. M. s. held its
social meeting for December in the
lovely home of Mrs. c. v. Maxwell,
with Miss Josie Burton, co-hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
regular business session at IN church
Monday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. J. b.
Farabee, the president. presided.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. J. e. Maxwell and Mrs. Fell
ton Worthy were co-hostesses to The
AS You Like 1t" Club In the home
OF Mrs. MAXWELL Tuesday, December
10th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mrs. Susan Morton and Miss Mary
Hart shopped in Jackson Wednes-
| dav.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Mr.. Tom Brown of Ebenezer was
a business visitor Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Financial Statement

OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE CITY OF DURANT,
MISSISSIPPI FROM OCTOBER l. 1887 TO OCTOBER J. 1898
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
DARK HORSE

MYTH President Roosevelt re-
wv nomination by the Democrats
a certainty for a long time and the
selection of Governor Landon
strongly indicated for several
months before the Republican con-
vention met, this wasn't year for
dark horses" A clark horse"
is American political slang applied
to an unknown who is brought for
ward when convention delegates
fail to agree on one of the lead
ing candidates.
The phrase started as English
racing slang, originating in the
practice by jockeys of dyeing black
the hair of fast horses in orler to
enter them in races under another
name and thereby being able to
''clean up in the betting. Gradual
ly the use of the term was extended
to apply to any horse, regardless of
its color, which won unexpectedly
and similarly it was applied to
candidates for public office.
American political history af-
fords a number of examples of
dark horses capturing the Presi--
Dental nomination but only very
few of them have gone on to occu-
py the White House. In 1874 James
K. Polk of Tennessee won the Dem
ocratic nomination at Baltimore
when there waa deadlock be-
tween ex-President Martin Van
Buren,, and Lewis Cass. In the
election he defeated Henry Clay,
the Wing, and became the first
dark horse" President.
Again in 1852 the Democrats as
sembled in Baltimore and again
Lewis Cass was a leading candi-
date with James Buchanan and
Stephen A. Douglas furnishing
the principal competition for the
nomination. But again there was
deadlock and when the tide turned
toward Franklin Pierce, again
there was a stampede and this
dark horse from New Hampshire
was nominated. In the election he
defeated the Wing candidate, Gen.
Winfield Scott.
AS for the Republicans in 1876
they passed up their strongest
al, James G. Blaine of Maine,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
ODE TO A PIPE
BY Hubert ShifIer, Jr.

Give man a pipe in which to find,
Solace and refuge from care;
Curling clouds of smoke, a halo Of
delight,
Cannot but turn sad hearts to
dream
Like perfume rare inflames the
hearts of lovers.
Despair is burned and dissipated
In undulating clouds of tranquil
blue;
Gone, as yesterday, the troubled
mien 4
And worries that beset you
Giving life brighter hue ~
AS at the dawning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
and his principal opponent, o. P.

and his principal opponent, o. P.
Jrton ot In..4na, and gave the
@omjnation to GOV. r. B. Hayes,
Chio's favor te son." who defeat
Il E2mual I laeo, :, Democratic
car ~Iocte.
In 1889 they turned down Elk
PRESIDENT Cant ) rid for i third
t2.sh, gain passed over Blame,
2ad finally selected another Buck
eye dark 'hcrse" James A.
Garfield. The most recent -tepub-
lican dark horse" to w5n the NOM
nation and election was still an
other Ohioan-Sen. Warren G.
1-ording who was chosen after the
Lowden and Wood deadlock at the
Chicago convention in 1920.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
Lesson for May 20
MAINTAINING PERSONAL
EFFICIENCY

LESSON TExT-Dan. 1916. 10, 20;
GOLDEN col: TExT-Every man that
striveth for the mastery is temperate in
IN things. / Cor. 9:25.
PRIMARY TOPN-HoW Daliei
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ten Times Strong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-In Training for the Game OF
Il YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Liquor's Effect Upon Working
Efficiency.
Personal efficiency is a subject
which is receiving much attention
IN our day. There has never been
30 much accurate and disable infor-
nation as we now have regarding
diet exercise, and medical care.
The mind as well as the body has
come in for attention and scores
of books are available On the de-
gelopment and full use Of the pow
ers of personality. Some of these
are trash, but others are helpful.
Business is cooperating with the
school and the home in giving boys
and girls the opportunity to grow
up to be useful and happy members
of society. The church adds its inn
portant contribution, although we
must confess that it is far from what
il might be by the grace and power
of Cod.
Having done all these things for
the good of the people, we then
largely destroy their value by per-
uniting the use and sale of intoxi-
cants which destroy personal eff
fciency and dull moral perception.
& I. A Sound Mind in Sound Body
tDan. 1916. 10, 2O).
Daniel and his three Hebrew com
panions had been brought to Baby
Jon as captives, and were there
chosen to enter the royal school for
Future service at the court. Every
provision was made for the students
Chosen for that school. Their diet,
however, included not only meat
which was unclean to the Jew but
wine, which Daniel knew to be TN
desirable. 1t took holy boldness to
sask to be excused from that which
the king had prescribed, but Daniel
was blessed not only with courage,
put with tact and courtesy. A ten
soay test of a simple diet and water
proved so successful that the plan
was continued. At the end of the
.hree-year course the Hebrews were
not only physically stronger but
mentally anc spiritually superior.
The experience of Daniel and his
brethren is not just an incident
eagerly grasped atby "blue-nosedre-
Formers to prevent their neighbors
from enjoying Intoxicating liquor.
Inc testimony of science, of business,
8ot experience in all ages, proves
mat the use of even an amount OF
alcohol so small that the user does
not feel its presence materially
reduces endurance, accuracy, and
lapldlty of muscular action of all
KINDS" (Emerson). 1t so cuts down
me ability to think clearly and to
react promptly to danger that it is
absolutely taboo with such respon-
Siole workers as railroad engineers.
II Is not stimulant, but narcotic,
winch dulls the nerve centers. DR..
EDWARD Rosenow says, 1.-THE use
u alcohol as a beverage is never
!uSuhed. There is no such thing as
1ae right use of beverage alcohol"
such information as the above is
available in publications of temper
ance organizations, books by vari-
W, Jus writer's, and even in publica-
IlonS by state lio1lor commissions
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

seem, the use of liquor is on the
increase, and the rising toll it is
taking in our country is simply be-
yond our ability to understand and
describe. Who is there that will
Dare to be a Daniel
Dare to stand alone,
Dare to have a purpose firm,
Dare to make it known"
III. Success in Life Calls for Self
Control Il Cor. 9:24-2O.
Paul delighted in illustrations
taken from the athletic field. He
talked of running a race, of fighting
a good fight. He knew the athletes
need of keeping his body under.
The one who serves his school or
athletic association in physical COM
petition gladly surrenders his per-
sonal liberty to the guidance of the
coach. He eats carefully, sleeps full
nights, exercises consistently, and
above all does not use alcohol in
any form. Listen to the words of
great dG1nGI1C SOdCllCS- Oots !
would not waste my time trying to
train or develop one who uses al
cohol." Stage: Coaches and train
ers are dead against the use of al
cohoHc liquors, even beer" Mack:
"All the umpires together have not
put as many players out of the game
as old man booze"
Paul rightly points out that all
these sacrifices are made by men
for what is but a transient earthly
crown. How much more should we
do for the sake of our souls. Tenn
perance instruction may well stress
the physical and mental degrade
ton that follows the use of alcohol,
but above all let us teach boys and
girls that its use has sent countless
souls to eternal punishment and sep
aration from God. We should be
deeply moved by the loss of person
al efficiency, but what shall we say
about the loss Of a soul?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The growth Of the Cooperator's cir
culeticn prohibits the practice Of
selling individual copies from door to
door eech week.
Those who have subscri bed will re-
ceive the copies ct the door and these
who prefer to buy the paper it is
issued can Go SO st the food store or
filling station.
Subscriptions outside Of Greenbelt
will be sent through the mail.
Those who have recently moved in, and
who have not been called on by the
Cooperator salesman, may subscribe by
calling the residence Of Robert D.
Hayes, Business Manager, Greenbelt 1921
or by dropping g note in the Cooperator
box.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
CIVIL SERVICE QUOTA REACHED
IN ELEVEN STATES IND DISTRICT
Mary land Has Reached Its Quota

All States except Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri,
North Dakota, Rhode Island, itch, Vir-
ginia, Washington, and the District Of
COlumbis have reached less than their
quota Of appointments in the eppOrticned
departmental service at Washington, DE-,
according to the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
CONTINUED from Page One


The American Legion is we'll known for
its child welfare program and the Green
belt Post premises to carry on, If
all future dances successful
can be assured that the child welfare
program will be extensive.
PJrG-T
Continued from Page One
we'll qualified os public health work.
legal adviser will be necessary
to see thct ere not encroached up
on, to set up zcning ordinances, and
to advise the Council in it's first
yeGr.
All Of these people, Mr.. Braden said,
must be competent in their line and in
other fields Of work.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION MEETING
The Citizens Association will hold
it's regular monthly meeting on Monday,
Feb. at 500 P. N. in the school
auditorium. varied and interesting
program has been arranged apart from
the conduct Of regular business. To
the end that the evening may be spent
enjoyably several speakers have been
invited "a member Of the Prince Georges
Federation Of Citizens Associations, who
will speak briefly aft liation wi tn
the Federation;--a member Of the Wesh-
ington League Of Women Shoppers who
vii speak briefly "The Influence Of
Women AS Consumers" In add ton. the.
Greenbelt Citi zens Associ alton has ar
ranged for presentation Of one
two short motion picture fl Inns with
sound recordings Of course. IF resi-
dents want more they will have oppor-
tunity to express their desires.
It is needless to add that all resi-
dents merely invited but urged
to attend ,--both older and recent
rivals. It is your orgenization!
Support it and It's activities!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
STREET LIGHTING IN GPEENBELT

For the info rmat on Of thos who do
not already know it, the conduits are
already laid and the openings ready
for the completion Of the lights.
The holdup at present is due to
the >nond elivery Of the domes and posts
Of the lights, which re especially
designed for our community. Mr.. Fulmer
says these items were especially Or
dered and have been so for sometime
and we are all hoping that they will
soon arrive.
AS soon as the necessary parts arrive
the completion Of our lighting system
will be but q matter Of short time.
FLASH!
Greenbelt Highs BASKETBALL Team
plays Sherwood here Feb. 8, at 8 Pm.
Greenbelt Athletic Club will meet FRIDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE or TAX
CERTIFICATES

Notice is hereby given that
Lewis e. Pierce has filed sith
me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or elevied taxes
held by the state Of Florida be
advertised and sold to the highest
House Bill 3ss Of the 1887 acts OF
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
of Monroe. state Of Florida. tO-wit:
PIT Lot 1, Blk :. TT. 4. as record
ed in Monroe County RECORDS, Deed
Book As. Page ass.
The taxes TO be sold are evidsnced
BY certificate No. 2ts of 1880, and
represent taxes for the years 1898
to 1887. both Inclusive
Also. Lot 10. Blk Is, Tr. 20. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book CO. Page Isl.
The taxes TO be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 38i OF 1921. and
represent taxes for the years 1876
to 1887, both inclusive.
said tax certificates together with
ali subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold TO the highest
bidder at the Court House Door In
Key West. on the 9Th day OF March
1888. at 800 o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this the nth day Of Febru-
airy, 1888.
fSEAL1 Ross e Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
feb. 1924. mar. ,, isss-a.ssO