davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Ruiz, Barber Shop, Fernando
Rodriguez, Luisa Fernandez,
Felo Barber Shop, Vicente Fra
terriga, J. Teijido Grocery, C.
Mistretta Grocery, Richard Bar
Der Shop, Ferlita Grocery,
Broadway Cigar Store, Sam Sal
vaggio Barber Shop, Gonzalez y
Hernandez Grocery, Laurence
Service Station. Ca~rniceria El
Palatino, Benito Blanco, VIII =
liam Molinet Drug Store, Angel
Valdes, Riverita Drug Store,
Jose Juran Cigar Store, Rafael
FaZa, Frank Rodriguez, Sagiie-
70 Cafe, JESUS Mendez, MARCEL
no Barber Shop, The Palace
Store, United Shoe Store, De
Luxe Dulceria, Rusell's Store,
Spoto y Castellano Store, Casa
de Vale, Ray Mesquida Ferre =
terra, Frank Flores, Italo Anne
rican Grocery, Tienda de Mar
garita, Columbia Dulceria, Luis
Department Store, La Habane-
ra Grocery, Aware Allepuz, Ju-
lilo Domfnguez (afilador), Jose
Blanco (afilador), Eloy Verga-
ra, j. r. Pota Tovalo, Luis
Dfaz Llama, Fernando Gonzalo,
Ramon Garcia, Delgado,s Fa-
nous Cigar, Pedrito Barber
Shop, Argielles (Casa de Ba
nos), Portocarrero Carer Shop
Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Ell Ca
lilo Cafe, Mascunana News
Stand, Mascunana Cigar Facto-
ry, Rainbow Cleaners, Patino
Barber Shop, F. Chiaramonte
Shoe Shop, Pietro Grocery, La
Gloria Grocery, Augusta Cotton,
Grocery, Reina Bros. Co., Luci-
cero Grocery, Eagle Shoe Shop,
Brown Store, S. E. S. Garage,
Perdlg6n Cafeteria, Supreme
Grocery, w. Tampa Shoe Shop,
Tienda de Solomon, La Nina
Grocery, G. Scanio Grocery, S.
Vicari Grocery, Arias Cafe, An
tonic Rey, P, Velo Sastrerfa, Ca
russo Grocery, Charles Place, Va
lentln Lopez, La Habanera Far
macia, West Tampa Poultry
Market, La Lave Grocery, Ell
Globo Cafe, Henry Barber Shop
Jose MARTINEZ Barber Shop, M.
Menendez, Mike Bacarella Ca
fe, Mercedes Hernandez Cafe.
H. Hernandez Grocery, Manuel
Valdes Shoe Shop, Jose Benitez
Grocery, Luis Lopez Grocery,
Two Bros. Fish Market, Fernan
DEE (nevero), D. Silva, A. Mon
tero, Angel Suarez, F. Palleiro,
Jose Fuentes, Manuel Barcia,
Jose Diaz Restaurant, Ramon
Tamargo, Lucas Fernandez, Ea
gle Filling Station, Latin Anne
rican Bakery, Aurora Garcia,
P. R, Moya, Sotero Gonzalez,
Tn compafero
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos F. Lopez, Joe Barber Shop,
Garcia Grocery, Rosalia Alva-
rez, Argdelles Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con 15 centa-
vos: Frank Maurici Grocery, A.
Pinero, Amorelli Shoe Shop, An
tonic Soto, Armando Garcia.
Contribuyeron con 10 eenta-
vos: Miguel Gonzalez, Nestor
Cueto, Enrique Quesada, Rafael
Escobar, Tony Diaz, Miguel Gil
nesta, Joaquin Lopez, Pascual
FernandsE. Manuel GoUSals4
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
WIALES
(Vieme de Ia say

Jose Hevia los dirige y traba-
ia en- la primera fila de van .
guardia.
Ell regalo del Refrigerator E.
lectrica progresa de manera "a
pida.
Daremos oportunamente otros
detales.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
CUANDO YO ERA DIACONO
RECUERDOS DE UN APRENDIZ
(Por JOSE r. SANFELIz)

Hace unos 80 8 40 aEos tu-
We la intenc;6n de convertirme
en- ministro de la iglesia Con-
gragacional. Z para Ia reali-
zaci6n de esa idea me puse en-
contacto con Ell Reverendo Ge-
naro Hernandez, orador sagra-
do de facil palabra y bien ver-
sado en- la historic de las reli-
Clones. Ell temple donde Ell
Rev. Hernandez me explicaba
ell Genesis y las "Catacum-
bas de Roma" estaba en- ell e.
dificio de piedras de concre-
to que sirve ahora de oficinas
a la Comisi6n de Auxilios pa
ra aquellos que los puedan al
canzar y recibir. situado en- la
Novena avenida entire las ca
lies 16 y II.
Con toda devotion asistfa a
los servicios divinos.
Tome tanto interes en- esa
labor de Fe, Esperanza Y Ca
!ridad. que fuf nombrado secre
tario local de la Sociedad de
Esfuerzos Cristianos, vista
dor, diacono, ETC., etc. Pas6
tempo, vinieron mas hijos y
de tabaquero y seminarista me
convert por obra y gracia de
mi buen amigo Bautista M.
Balbontin, en- dependence del
entonces famoso Grand O.
rient Cafe" Los lectores saben
que la "Luz" viene por ell O.
rlente.
Esta ligera introduction la
escribo, porque conociendo ell
gran poder de la oraci6n, en-
ciertos casos muy necesaria, =
con motives de la controversial
'iniciada por los representatives
de nuestro municipio Y la Tam
pa Electric Company, defen-
dida por su presidente ell Col.
Peter O.. Knight, que puede
dar lecciones de estrategia le-
gal a todos los componentes
de la Junta Municipal de la
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
ReGaa6a

hSWNaOH
La Logia Luminares Pasados
No. |, de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz, celebrara manana una
importante reunion, a las $50,
en- ell local de la Decima avenida
y Gale 10.
Ell asunto es de vital interes
para la Orden, por 10 que Sc rue
ga Ia asistencia.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

Reeds Store, Style Hat Shop,
Cusumano Grocery, Jamy Bar
Der Shop, Benton Barber Shop,
Sunrise Grocery, Manolo Cafe,
Sam Valenti.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos 4:
Aranovitz Store.
Tampa, JUNO 10, 1888
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Nothing to QCtor!

How often we say that, when we really
mean that our clothes are not in order. This
lacks a snap and the collar is soiIed on that:
Someone spilled coffee on your tweed skin
and your blue dress Is at the cleaners
So it is true! Nothing is READY to weae!
We can't expect to be well-groomed unless
we put intelligent care and time into our
wardrobe. Buy clothes suitable to the life you
lead. If you are home maker and you 90 to
market and drive the children to school, q
three-piece tweed suit is your dish: With odd
sweaters and blouSes, you are set! With
specially smart accessories you are set for
shopping in the city: If most of your evening
activities are entertaining in your own home
and going to neighborhood affairs, then
simple crepe dresses made in soft becoming
styles will give you the most service: To be
suitably dressed is to be welI.dressed - but
remember to press, clean and take tia.
stitch in time!
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
GAMES FOR PARTIES
8o,Js;t.

The game of forfeits gives pleasure to
old and young and can be made the most
exciting part of the evening fun. First,
the Leader collects a small article from
each player, such as a ring, pen knife,
handkerchief. any small object will do.
They are redeemed by paying forfeit.
Here are few:
Say 'Mixed Biscuits" ten times rapidly.
Yawn until you make someone else yawn.
Walk around the room, holding your
ankle in one hand.
Sing a medley of one line each from five
different songs.
Blow out a candle, while blindfolded.
(Turn the victim around several times
after you show him the location of the
candle 70: some funD
You'll think of lots more.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Bride
Race Horse OUneI
Jailed for 80 D1Vs

LOS ANGELES, May IL U.N.sO.
Leon Raab, race horse owner, was
to begin a 90.day jail term today
for attempting to bride a State
racing board inspector.
Raab admitted the bride attempt
following his arrest in connection
with a plot to install 80 illegal
bookmakerS at the Santa Anita
track in return for a $4,000 weekly
"payoff" to authorities, but said
that he was interested in only one
bookmaker and the bride was only
500.
In addition to the Jail sentence,
Raab was ordered to pay a $500
fine,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
BY CHICK KENNY

Ben Plotnicki finally gets his
chance, but it took two years
after he had graduated from
George Washington to earn it.
The Colonial athletic depart
ment was not at fault, neither
was Ben. It just so happened
that the South Bend athlete
played on the same team and in
the same position az that held
by the great fluffy Leemans, his
room mate.
From Fredericksburg, Va,
comes the word that Plotnicki
has been rendered the head
coaching post at the high school
there, succeeding Johnny Fen
lon, a former G. w. ace, who
has assumed the coaching job
of freshman teams at the Uni
versity of Richmond, under
Glenn Thistlewaite.
Plotricki can best be remem-
bered on the football field as an
exceptionally fine punter, whose
long spiralling boots down the
field kept many an opponent of
the Colonials on a Friday night
and Saturday afternoon in the
fall with its back against its
goal line.
Two games that are standout
In the three-year varsity caree
Of Plotnicki, were the West Vii
yinia games of 1884 and 1885.
In the game at Morgantown il
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
YANKEES TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, May IL GN.S)
The bludgeoning bats Of the New
York Yankees have carried them
in seven straight victories, to the
crest of the American League to
day for the first time this year.
With return Of Di Maggie to the
lineup, their rise started. Tommy
Heinrich, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey
ct al, started to pound the ball.
The pitchers perked up and found
winning easier, for the world
champions had started to climb.
Warned that the Cleveland In
dams we're the team to beat, the
Yankees aimed their siege guns at
the Tribe and came home with a
4-to-1 victory. Coupled with Wash
ington's loss, the Yanks took over
first place.
Spud Chandler held the In
dams to nine scattered blows,
while Tommy Heinrich and Red
Rolfe contributed home runs off
Mel Harder, who gave up 10 safe
ties.
Manager Oscar Witt has his ace,
Bob Teller, to hurl against the
Yankees today. BY losing to the
Yankees, the Indians dropped into
a third place tie with the vic
torious Boston Red Sox.
In Washington, the Senators
saw their seven-game winning
streak and the league leadership
go all at once when the Detroit
Tigers punched five hits and a
walk in the second to win out,
4 tn
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
SMART HOSTESSES FIND They
CAN PLEASE EVERYONE!

Party hostesses have found that by serving
Gunther's they can please the beer tastes Of
practically ell their guests /. ;: {: Most people
are pleased because they already know the
delicious goodness of Gunther's I: {. and
the people who don't already know it are
delighted to find such dry, berry, spark
ling beer! They Can hardly realize that
beer like Gunther's can be found in any
thing other than the expensive premium"
imported beer.
Gunther'S is winning hundreds and
hundreds of new friends every day. More
and more, people are turning to Gunther's
for real, honest, beer enjoyment. They are
fast discovering that dry, berry Gunther's
is kinder to them, first, because it is dry:::
and that means it's not sweet, not heavy ..:
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Good Match Player

Her match with Patty Berg
in the Florida East Coast last
year testified to her tournament
caliber. At the eighteenth they
were all square. They halved
the nineteenth, but on the TWEEN
tieth Miss Hemphi1l sank a 10
foot putt to win hole and match.
Her match with Mrs. Reid
Mckenzie, of Gainesville, this
week was short and sweet, like q
jackaSS gallop. Playing only 10
holes in one under par, she
eliminated Mrs. Mckenzie, 8
and s.
In addition to young Miss
Kirby, there are four other
Southern champions in this
years play-Mrs. David C. Gaut,
Of Memphis, Tenn, veteran four
time winner; Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite, of Fort Worth, 1888
champion; Miss Betty Jameson,
of San Antonio, 1884 victor, and
Mrs. Mark McGarry, Of st. Pc
terSburg, 1885 champion.
Next big tournament for
women in the Washington Met
ropolitan area will be the Mary
land State at the Elk Ridge
Kennels Club on the oath Of
this month. Miss Dettweiler,
defending champion, has prom
1sed to tear herself away from
the ball park in order to attend.
While the Mats are at home,
Helen has a chance to see all
the games in between taking
ticket reservations. According
to her mother, Helen loves base
ball more than she does golf.
But it will be a long time
before Miss Dettweiler can be-
come a mere sports spectator.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Western Netmen
ROTnp to Victory

Central High Schools netmen
were no match for Westerns as
the latter walked off with a
7.to-0 victory on the Rock Greek
courts. It was the second victory
of the interhigh series for the
Thirty Fifth Street team.
Winning five singles and one
doubles, the last doubles was
awarded Western by default on
account Of darkness.
sINGLES-Dalby (w.) defeated sokol
Co, S-4, 1-6, SIS; Nunez (W.) de-
feated Watts (C.), Is, rs, rs;
Bonham (W.) defeated Patrick Co.
So, SIS: Tansey (W.) defeated
keenan, (CO. 81, "a: Madden (W.)
defeated Clarke Co, 81, 81.
DOUBLES-Dalby and Bonham (W.)
defeated Patrick and Clarke CO., rs
"a. Second doubles-Western won on
default: darkness
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
PI0tnicki Named Coach
1T FrederickSburg High

where a play later Leemans
punched over for the touchdown
Late in the game with the score
tied at Tall, Plotnicki single
handed started a sustained series
of runs down the field good for q
70-yard total, to bring the ball to
the 25-yard stripe, where Capt
Harry Deming won the game with
an accurately placed field goal.
In 1885 in a Friday night game
at Griffith Stadium, the South
Bend youth intercepted a West
Virginia forward pass and raced
80 yards for the winning touch
down.
Had Leemans failed to matric-
ulate at George Washington, it
is believed that the South Bend
youth would have been the
greatest all-around performer
ever to wear the buff and blue
Of the Colonial institution.
If not the greatest-well-at
least on a par with Johnny
Fenlon, the old G. w. grad the
youngster is succeeding in his
new post.
Graduating in 1896, Plotnicki
has been associated with foot
ball ever since. He has always
wanted to enter the coaching
ranks. Thus it was that he has
played the pro game as a mem
Der Of the Wilmington Del.)
professional eleven the last two
years as the key man of the
entire team.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Central Heating
Beats Archives

Catcher Gibson, Of Archives,
contributed home run when his
team lost to Central Heating by
2 to 4 in, a Swimming softball
game played in the Herald Gov
eminent League.
Wallace got three hits out of
three times at bat, including q
double.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

Marion Miley
is favored to
carry off the
h o n ors, in
spite Of the
fact that it
is considered
unlucky to be
the ur ma
ment medal
list H err
S pr ain e d
ankle is COM
pletely heal
ed, she has
re CO v e r e !
from la S t
nAnr1s annan.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

and second, because Gunther's is real old
fashioned berry beer that is light in body,
yet is definitely not panty waist" beer!
The next time you order beer, why not
try Gunther's! The first glass will surprise
you j.: the second will delight you {: /: : and
the third will make you Gunther drinker
for life! You will find Gunther's in all your
favorite taverns and restaurants, or, if you
prefer, telephone your nearest dealer, and
he will be glad to deliver a. case of the
attractive new cans or steinie bottles to
your door in double time. Order GuntherS,
and know the genuine pleasure of dry,
berry beer SIS real beer drinkers beer
as Gunther's Beer!
Gunther Brewing CO.. Inc, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

dectomy and she is shooting her
best game.
None of Washington's top
notchers is represented in the
tournament but they are follow
ing the results of the Birming-
ham play with close interest.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, No. /
player in the metropolitan area
land incidentally it is her pleas
ant voice you hear when you
dial North 2707 and ask for res
ervations to see the Mats play
BALD, favors Miss Miley to win
over Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
national amateur champion,
If they meet in the finals.
I: the medal play Marion shot
rs, which was five under wom-
ems par for the course, to Mrs.
Pages IT, and Defending Cham
pion Dorothy Kirby's 81. Miss
Miley has had a taste of victory
over such players as Babe Did
Eikson and Patty Berg, and if
she continues her Sub-par golf,
should trounce Mrs. Page, Miss
Kirby and Miss Kathryn Hemp
hill,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

1884, the Colonial eleven was
trailing TO when Plotnicki broke
from nowhere to scoot over the
frozen sod go yards before being
downed on the 5-yard line,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
NEW RECIPES

o(uuerEruut Bovo,i;un
lib. Fat (chicken)
lb. Sauerkraut
lg. Onion, minced
pit. Gunther's Dry Berry Beer
pit. Meat Broth
lg. Carrot chopped
IL lib. Bacon, cut thick
u lb. Ham, thin
hlb-Smoked Sausage
2 Apples, peeled and sliced
METHOD: Butter casserole, arrange
ingredients in layers, cover closely with
buttered paper, cover with tightly fitting
cover. Bake II hours in moderate oven
$500. Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Young Star

Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Greensboro, North Carolina, is
the wife OF a Chapel Hill pro-
fessor. Her good-natured smile
and round, jovial face make
tournament golf a joy for her
opponents. She defeated red
headed Patty Berg in the Ma
tional Amateur last week at
Memphis, but was herself beaten
by slim, wiry Dorothy Kirby in
the Southern at Atlanta last
year.
Miss Kirby won the Georgia
crown when she was only 10
years old and still in knee-length
dresses and socks Though she
is IS now, she is as wiry as q
growing boy and her nose is
slightly retrouS5e. She has been
State champion for the last
three years and can be claSSed
as q veteran performer in spite
of the fact that she is not yet
out Of her teens and just grad
uating from high school this
year. She is playing slightly
over par at Birmingham but
can improve when the competi-
ton becomes more strenuous.
Another contender in this
weeks play is Miss Kathryn
Hemphill, 26, Of Columbia, S. c.
she is a husky, dark girl, with
q wavy pompadour bob and an
infectious grin. On her best
game she has turned back
Glenna Ccllett Ware, Maureen
circuit and Patty Berg. Feature
Of her game is a deadly surenesS
in putting and so little rolled
is she by tournament play that
out of 16 holes she can one-putt
seven greens.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
STREAMLINED, NOW

Streamltned bodies are popular
again. Orville Brown will oppose
Bobby Bruins in the feature match
tonight and there's a pretty fair
chance that the customers will get
some real wrestling for a change.
The two met in a Commute pre-
liminary last week and put on
such a good show, everybody
thought they had got into the
Arena by mistake. Bruins and
Brown put on the sort of exhibit.
ton the fans like. Each is a
specialist at the art of flying
around the ring and each mixes
UP flying tackles with dropkickS-
you know, the sort of thing
younger wrestlers do.
The semifinal will find a new
celebrity" in our midst. He is
George Zaharias, champion Of the
Pacific Coast, who is better known
for the company he keeps. George
meSSes with such prominent
names as Btng Crosby, Richard
Arlen, w. c. Fields and John Mon
tague. Zaharias is the assistant
legend out there to Montague and
is supposed to be a better golfer
than John.
CARDS A 70
The Greek went out to the Con-
greSsional Country Club yesterday,
and just to prove a press agent
is right once in a while, cracked
out a 70. In between golfing
chores, zaharias spends his time
lining the old family wallet with
ereenbacks from his wrestling vo-
cation. To listen to George talk.
there's a big plot against him by
the world champion, Bronko Ma
gurski, to keep him off the
throne. Zaharias thinks he could
throw the Bronx further than he
can drive a golf ball, and he wal
Hoped some mites that carried $50
yards yesterday.
The winner of tonight's feature
has q challenge from Zaharias to
play golf, pool or WfeStle. George
will tee off against Jake Patter-
son, q former Marine.
A couple of old standbys-Chief
Thunderbird and Ivan Vacturoff
are down for a 30-minute en-
gagement. The Chief and Ivan
have wreStled about everybody but
each other en- thew decided if ma G
Just about time. Boris Demitrof,
the Russian without portfolio,
tackles one Nick Elich, a new
conner to these diggings. Two
more new kids, Eddie King and
Bobby Wendish. will attempt to
eliminate each other. The golfing
set will probably be out in full
force to see Zaharias because it
isn't often a divot-digger wrestles
anything more strenuous than his
Scorecard.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
By Lillian Ri.rey

In the Southern women's golf
championship at Birmingham,
Ala, tall, dark and dimpled
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
SEEKING GAMES

Junior Senator Insects are seek
ing games. Telephone Frank
Smith at Adams 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

Coin fishing: Then read Bob VIII.
qoR'S ITO the Stream" In The Wash.
inStOA Times. Telephone RE. 123S for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
ORVILLE BROWN,
BOB BRUINS TOP
ARENA MAT BILL
By BOB ADDE

Uncle Joe Turner, the local
whipcracker. over the herd Of
pachyderms, has decided to give
the freaks back to the circus and
experiment with real wrestlers for
a change.
For the past few weeks, Turner's
Arena has looked like fat mems
convention. First there was Harry
Jacobs, $50 on the hoof; then
there was Chief Sanooke, who
belted the scales at $50, and
finally Martin Levy, 625 pounds of
human lard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-11

.ALAar1ED AT HE DsAppeARArsca of
 AhO puzzLEO OVER THE SCREAM THEY HAD HEARD DURING THE fdlCAT, TCf1ffY AID SkEETER INVESTIGATE THE StNtSTER CANYON. AT SOME DISTANCE FROM THE CRIPPLED TRANSPORT, TOf1H11 FOUND A
 TORN SLEEVE STAINED WITH BLOOD. IT HAD BEEh TORh FROM kihhEYS COAT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
NOTICE or SALE o. TAX
GEHTTEEr-AT

Notice - hEreby given that Eer-
nardiEu =. Gonzales has filed Wffh
ne written request that the
tax certificates together With ali
Subsequent emitted or leFle1 tsxex
held ~ the state 81 Floxida BE
zdvertESed and sold 20 the hiEhezt
bidder for cash a. provided ~
House Blll rs 81 the 1897 acts -
tks legislature. upoa tie following
described raj estate az the Eu4uty
- Mo1ree. state 90 FLORIDA to-wif-
Lot 4. BIk l. TT -. a. record
ID IN MoEroe CounfE Records. Died
Baek A. FzEe 4s1
Tie szxes q - SD are exEtzsnceS
b. rertGxiezEe Ne. E8@ - Is@7. an4
repreEsaR taxes Ger ahe ywArz 1855
% 1877 beth fnczasTWe
Also. Let - Bik Z. IT. -. as re
corded n Munroa CuuntF Eacuras
DEED Bnzs& A. Ez<e 1sL
Th@ tRXew % - susG are exE6eEcsa
~ eortfflcAss Ne. 81 e ls@1. s14
repress1t taxes Ter the year 1915
70 1877. beth Inclusive
S4la Tax e~rE1flsxtss togszAsE vita
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES

Notice is hereby given that
Susie Z Cassidy has filed with
me written request that - the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State of Florida be
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 396 of the 1887 acts of
the Legislature, upon the following
described real estate in the County
Of Monroe, State of Florida. tO-wit-
Lot IL. Blk 3. TT. IS. as record
ed in Monroe County Records. Deed
Book II. Page 53S-
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No 604 of 1929, and
represent taxes for the years 1928
to 1881. both inclusive
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. on the 10th day Of March
1888. at 500 o'clock Z. n
Dated this the 22nd day Of FeDru-
airy, 1885
(SEAL) Ross C. Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
feb. p. mar. Is. Is5S-Ns76