davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
|. O. O. F. NEWS

Grand Master Linwood E. Donaldson
has announced installations for the
term beginning January:
January 4-Golden Rule Lodge, by
Edward H. Holkamp of Central Lodge,
and Mount Pleasant Lodge, by Z. e.
Walsh Of Columbia.
January eastern Lodge, by P. G.
Elicit Of Amity; Friendship, by Will
liam Boiler of Federal City, and
Covenant, by Fay F. Hunter of Bright
wood.
January 6-Columbia, by c. F..
Croft Of Mount Pleasant; Salem, by
G. c. Vincent Of Langdon; Anity, by
Harry E. Fake Of Eastern, and Phoenix,
by Roscoe jenkins Of Eastern.
January 7-Metropolis, by e. w.
Parks Of Friendship; LAngdon, by
G. E. Pfrimmer of Golden Rule, and
Federal City, by H. 8. Marine Of
Excelsior.
January 1o-Beacon, by c. w.
Teates of Salem.
January 11-Public installation Of
Excelsior Lodge, by Grand Master L. e.
Donaldson and Grand Lodge officers.
January 12-Harmony, by B. r.
Lusby Of Phoenix.
January 1-Central, by L. @.
Blevins Of Metropolis, and Bright
wood, by Samuel Lebowitx Of Covenant.
Cora H. Kincer, president, Rebekah
Assembly, has released the installa-
tions for Rebekah lodges as follows:
January 3-Naomi, by Marie Koenig
OF Ruth, and Ruth, by Mary E. Clark
Of Naomi.
January Fidelity, by Beatrice M.
Lampe Of Schuyler Colfax.
January 6Mount Pleasant, by
Emily Dingley Of Fidelity, and Dorcas.
by Callie Pitts of Martha Washington.
January MIRIAM, by Belle Thomp-
son Of Brightwood.
January 10-Esther, by Quida Man
MON Of Dorcas.
January 11-Schuyler Colfax, by
Eunice Martion of Marian, and Bright
wood, by Cora Davis Of Mount Pleas
ant.
January 13-Martha Washington,
by Clara Foreman Of Esther.
The Department Association OF
Ladies' Auxiliary, consisting Of all past
presidents Of the auxiliary, will be
instituted at public installation on
January 3, at . pm. I. O. o. F. Temple,
when charter viii be presented by De-
partment Comdr. A. L. Hjortsburg. All
members Of the order invited. The
elective officers are: President, Naomi
Cooper: vice president, Beatrice
Lampe; secretary, Esther Anderson;
treasurer. OuVuie Kelly.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MEETING SLATED
BY MARINE BOARD
Junior Officer Selections TO
Be Made, Beginning
Tomorrow.

The Marine Corps Selection Board
for Junior officers will begin It's sessions
tomorrow. Maj. Gen. Thomas Hol.
comb, commandant, has been con.
ferring with Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson regarding preliminaries for
this group.
Scheduled to be ordered before re-
firing boards are Col Alley D. Rorex,
who Is attached to the Marine Corps
Base at San Diego, Calf, and Is now
at the Naval Hospital there and Capt.
Lemuel A. Haslup, on duty at the
Marine Barracks at the Norfolk, Va,
Navy Yard, and who is In the Naval
Hospital there.
Brig. Gen. Clayton B. Vogel, adju-
tant and inspector OF the Marine
Corps, will head the selection board.
This group will select about nine
majors, in addition to those who may
become additional numbers on pro-
motion, authorities asserted. who will
be recommended for promotion to the
rank OF lieutenant colonel.
Another occurrence Of major inter-
est in the Marine Corps will be the
general court-martial Of Brig. Gen.
Harold c. Reisinger, paymaster Of the
Marine Corps, scheduled to start to-
morrow after couple Of postpone
ments, at the Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va. Gen. Reisinger is accused Of
irregularities in his personal official
travel accounts. Counsel for Gen.
Reisinger will be Maj. Merritt q. Cur
tis, while the Government will be
represented by Maj. Joseph w.
Knighton, who Is on duty at GUAM
tico.
Recently promoted, through the re.
tirement from active service Of Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, who was the
quartermaster Of the Marine Corps.
were 1t. Col. Oliver Floyd, Maj. John
T. Walker, Capt. Edwin w. Farrell and
First 1t. Edmund B. Games.
Due to the recent death of 1t. Col.
George A. Stowell at the Submarine
Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, Mai.
Harold D. Shannon has been assigned
to take his place there. Maj Shan
non left the Marine Barracks, Puget
Sound (Wash) Navy Yard recently,
sailing from San Francbco, Calf,
aboard the Army transport Republic
for the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
FIFTH BATTALION
GETS RANGE USE
Fleet Marine Reserves to
Practice Pistol Fire on
Police Grounds.

Tie 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Reserves, now has use of the WASH
ington police pistol range. through ac-
ton OF Maj. Ernest w. Brown. It gives
the battalion facilities for - men on
each drill night.
The director Of the Reserves has
issued rifle Workmanship training
schedule for the armory period. 1t is
expected also In the spring week end
firing parties will be arranged for trips
to Quantico, where instruction and
firing on the .30-caliber course will be
held.
First sergt. Dewey Clifford Graham
OF q Company has been re-enlisted.
Aspirants for the 1899 competitive
examination for appointment as mid
shipmen in the United States Naval
Academy will be accepted for re-en-
listment between now and June 80.
Headquarters of the local unit is
at 458 Indiana avenue NV, where
any Information will be furnished each
Tuesday or Wednesday evening.
Residents Of Alexandria, Va, may
apply to the armory in that city any
Thursday evening. Those in the vicin-
ity Of Rockville, Nd, are invited to
visit the Rockville High School any
Tuesday. In addition to these units,
the battalion maintains a company of
so men in Roanoke, Va. where drill is
held each Monday evening.
Age limits are from II to 35. Youths
between the ages Of II and 2l must
secure the permission of their parents
or guardian to their enlistment,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

State visitations this week are to
Betsy Ross, Wednesday. Northeast
Masonic Temple. and Tuesday, to
Unity, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
An official visit was made to Star
Spangled Banner Council. National
and State Council officers were re-
ceived by Mrs Laura Loenichen. coun-
cilor. The guests were entertained by
pupils Of Miss Dorothy Tayloe's
dancing school. Santa Claus" Past
Councillor Cora Jones Of Fidelity
Council. presented gifts.
The annual visitation Of 1ndepend-
ent Council was held, when Mrs. Mona
Jones, councillor, presided. The three
Blevins brothers and Mr.. Willis Of
the Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church
entertained with selections. Mrs. Edna
Rawlings gave monologues. The coun-
Gil held Christmas party December
a. Old Santa distributed gifts Re.
freshments were served Installation
Of officers is listed for the first meet
ing night in January.
Goodwill Council was presided over
by Councillor Martha Trueblood. A
Christmas party was held. The pro-
gram was: Miss Jackie Embrey and
her school of singing and dancing
children; Master Wesley Jones and
Miss Catherine Nix sang, followed by
group dances; Miss Peggy Kezer rem
dered vocal selection. followed by a
group dance. The accompanist was
Miss Edna Zeverly. Past Councillor
George Myers played Santa Claus.
The installation of officers will be held
January 13
Golden Rule Council met. With
Councillor Hannah Gates presiding.
Plans are being made for the semi
annual installation ceremonies jan
uary H. The annual Christmas party
was held with q Santa Claus, Mrs.
Mabel Sudwarth.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
P. E. o. SISTERHOOD

An all-State luncheon will mark the
opening Of P. E. o. activities when
Chapter F entertains in honor Of the
visiting members at Woodward &,
Lothrop's tea room January at II
o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, State Or
ganizer, announced = list Of nearly
100 P. E. o. visitors are registered in
Washington at the present time.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Foster
F. Elliott. president Of Chapter F,
will present Mrs. James Albert Of
Iowa who will entertain with mu-
sical program. Mrs. Albert will be
accompanied by Mrs. George o. SUIT
ton of Chapter H. Mrs. Elliott, 121
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md, is
chairman of the Luncheon Committee.
Reservations will close Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews, 1925 Fairmont
street NV, was hostess Tuesday to
Chapter B. The president, Mrs. e.
H. Pitcher, conducted a short business
session, after which, the chapter re-
ceived at Its annual tea. Assisting
were Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Wor-
thy P. Sterns, Mrs. w. w. Stock
berger, Mrs Robert H. Young, Mrs.
H. H. McKeever and Mrs. b. N.
Stafford. The guests included men,
bers Of other city chapters and .
number Of visitors in the city, Cali
fornia and North Dakota being well
represented.
The next meeting will be January
IL with Mrs. Margaret B. Dennison,
1920 Seventeenth street NV.
Chapter K held luncheon Monday
at the clubhouse Of the American
Association Of University Women, with
short business meeting following.
Guests were Miss Bess E. Graves Of
Chapter ], Mitchell, S. OAK, who Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frances Case, wife of Representa-
tive Case Of South Dakota, and the
following from Washington: Mrs. Ber-
tina zimmerman. Chapter o: Mrs. F..
]. Kelley, Chapter I, and Mrs. Mar
garet Ward, Chapter J.
Mrs. G. c. Jacobsen will be hostess
to the members at luncheon January
10 at her home in the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. NJ H. Fohrman, chap
ter president, will speak on the con-
stitution Of the P. e. o. and on the
State and supreme bylaws.
Chapter N met at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Clifford A. Belts, 6508
Brookville road NV, for the annual
Christmas luncheon and party. A
program was presented consisting Of
carols, readings by Mrs. L. H. Mitchell
and an original P. E. o. poem by Mrs.
l.. A. Townsend.
Guests included DR.. Ella r. Fales,
president, and Mrs. Warren w. Stock
berger, first vice president, Of the
District OF Columbia Chapter; Mrs.
w. L. Mattocks, Chapter G; Mrs.
e. H. Pitcher, Chapter b; Mrs. r. b.
Lincoln, Chapter H, and Mrs. F. C..
Brinley, Chapter G.
The next meeting will be January
II at 2 pm. with Mrs. v. c. Bone
steel and Mrs. Martin Schoenert, 5000
Tilden street NV. Mrs. L. 9. Simpson
viii stve the program. A
Evening star., 1938-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Grand Chancellor Richard o. Lover
ing, assisted by the grand keeper Of
records and seal, will install officers
Of Amaranth and Century Decatur
Lodges tomorrow evening. in Webster
and Capital Lodges on Tuesday, and
in Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday
evening.
The grand chancellor has called q
meeting Of the Assembly In Council at
the temple Wednesday evening"
The following ofncers will be in
stalled in Friendship Temple, Pythian
Sisters, wednesday evening by Past
Chief Josephine Dellinger, assisted by
Estelle Gray a. grand senior and
Carrie Davis Is grand manager: Past
chief. Kate Young; most excellent
chief, Ethel Poole; excellent senior,
Dorothy zombro; excellent Junior,
Elaine Guilbeault; manager, Gertrude
etoll; mistress Of records and corre-
spondence, ,eannette Crowther; mis-
tress Of finance. Ida Grown; protector,
Carrie Banks, and guard, Garnet For
,tune. H
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Purple Heart.

Military Order Of the Purple Heart,
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 20, will
meet at 14l4 street NV. tomorrow
at 8 pm. Five new members will be
initiated, after which plans will be
made for the next social event.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

The Secretaries Association will
meet at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Helen M. Otte, 5213 Georgia ave.
NV, January 3 at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Grand High Priest Eugene E.
Thompson of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons will begin the
annual series of grand visitations
Wednesday evening. He and the other
oficers will visit Brightwood and Pet
worth Chapters in the Brightwood
Chapter room, Georgia and Colorado
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

st. Johns Lodge Chapter at its last
meeting installed new ofncers. Grand
Master Of Masons Paul B. Cromelin,
installed the worthy matron, Amelia
Calm. and Fast Aatron Jslpnst*s =.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

At the next meeting Of Bethany
Chapter there will be initiation. The
officers will have q rehearsal on
Tuesday at 2 pm. and Thursday At
s pm. at the Masonic Temple.
The annual dance and card uarty
viii be held ct Wardman Park Hotel
early in February.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

At the last meeting of Mount Moriah
Masonic Club, composed of members
OF the United States Soldiers Home,
the following were elected: President,
Douglas Scrivener; vice president, c.
A. Landau; secretary, c. r. Hamilton;
treasurer, E. o. Hermann; chaplain
George B. Johnston; sentinel, John A.
Lang. They will be installed by Past
President Philip Martin January IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
NECESSARY TAXES

Taxes are necessary. No one VIII
iispute this fact
There are a multitude OF functions
nat government must perform We
iced schools. and roads. and police.
and fire protection. We must have
I'd army and q navy for our defense.
re must have legislators to make
ne laws and a large number OF civil
Employees to do the detailed work
u government
Yes. some taxes are necessary.
And you and every other person in
he country should be glad to pay .
air share OF what it costs to run
Federal. state and local govern
nents-and run them efficiently.
Like a household or a business
however. governments can De run
along efficient or wastefuI lines
This has been shown time and again
N cities and towns and states
throughout the country Citizens
nave demauded-znd got-ecOnom
cal government. combining eff
lent management with reduced
axes.
But. regrettabIy. such cases are
ne exception rather than the rule
otherwise. there would De Eittle
iced for each Of Is 70 become more
md more Eatehfai IN anzIyzing. the
.maunt Of oar income that goes for
a-ez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
HONOR1A BOY HERO

Life everyday presents its heroes who
deserve the reclamation of the world no
less than those who die on the battlefields.
OF course, we do not hear OF all acts
of bravery, hut one day this month a Mary
land home caught on fire All of the family
escaped except two small boys. six and
four years old An older brother. James
Haddick. II, died in a vain attempt TO res
cue them.
Hearing the younger boys screams he
broke away from those restraining him and
dashed into the burning house Later. he
was seen 10 reach the dosrs with one of
them in his arms but sstaggered- and fell
back into the flames ..o.
James probably did not stop 10 think
~ re Csznger - flisnsess -s~hen ~ as.swered
the cries of distress that came from his
small brothers Some NAY content them
selves with the observation that he should
have been more cautious in view of the
improbabiIity Of effeeting rescue.
However. millions Of people every
where. who hear Of this deed. will Iaud his
brave and self-effacing act in the face of
danger, knowing quite we'll that the future
& the human race depends upon the i'm
Fslee that moves men AMI women 70 saeri-
flee themselves for others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
A TRIUMPH OF COURAGE

At last Key West can sing with old
time camp meeting fervOr one of the old
time hymns.
Safe home, safe home in port,
Rent cOrdage, shattered deck,
Torn sails, provisions short,
And only not a wreck.
But, Oh! the joy upon the shore
To tell the voyage perils DER"
For generation to come the story of
the enduring courage of those who have
stood by the "Old Rock will grow in
Inagnificence and detaif ahtfl1it becomes a
legend and our grandchildren will give
what eredence they can to the THEORY that
there were giants in those days.
For Key West has emerged. Many
who dreamed of a highway to the main
land are not here now to enjoy the triumph
Of the city they loved so well; but, fortu-
nately, there are many yet among us who
fought opposition and defied discourage
ment, and whose claims to a part in the
victory stand high and clear above the
claims and credit of the many who would
fain cheer loudly enough to drown the
memory of their mistaken attitude in the
past
In this moment of triumph, there is
joy enough to go round and room or the
band wagon for all hands. We all getzoff
on the wrong foot with sufficient frequency
to find comfort iIr-a, forgive and forget
policy. H.
This is the. day of Key Vests rejoier
ing. The Highway is a fat accOmpli which,
freely translated, means that I'VE have put.
it over at last The miracle that Henry NJ.
Flagler wrought when he spanned the
channels that lie between us and the main
land, has been redeemed from destruction
by the miracle that B. ~ Duncan has laid
upon its foundations, and at last, upon an
unbrOken cord, We may tell our priceless
beads-Key West, BOca Chica, Saddle
Bunehes, Cudjoe, Summerland, RamrOd,
Big Pine, Bahia Honda, Vacas, Long Key,
the Matecumbes, Plantation, Key Largo
where else in all the world can such drive
be duplicated?
And in the telling, let us remember the
men of Key West Fishermen, cigar max
ers with the supple fingers of violinists, I'M
used to heavy labor, they undertook it and
won the praise of contractors who had felt
but little faith in their ability when the
work began
More than bridges has been built Men
bowed down by despair have raised their
heads and faced the world with new eOur-
age; with new faith in their ability to cope
With IifasS prohleunS
As lorg as the arches endure will the
names of Flagler and Duncan keep COM
pany in the memory of men.
1t is fine that visitors to florida have
easier access to Key West; but, far finer is
the fact that now, Monroe County and its
capital city, Key West, are reunited after
a long period where they were cut off from
each other.
The Citizen forecasts the day when
the longing for homes in the cOunfry's only
perfect winter and summer climate will
make life abundant along the whole length
of Florida's emerald rosary and the city of
Key West and the County of Monroe Will
become one welI-governed, prosperous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

For a score of years The Citizen ear
RED box in the first column of the editor
al page in which were cited the improve
ments advocated by this paper. As each
became fat aecompli il was removed 70
MAKE room for another improvement No.
~ designated IS Bridges 10 Complete
29ad % the MainlaRd." and now II Is an
seeam slished fact The line. printed about
a Cuses IN tie columns ~ Tn Cit zen
anl @fai'iar 10 all is readers VII now be
deleted. IS It's job IS finished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OFF TO KEY WEST


Going south this year,
Don't miss Key West,
On this southern isle
The climate Is best
No more need you ferry
Across inland seas.
But stay IN your car
Drive over the Keys.
The road-bed is widened,
Steel bridges are done,
No cross traffic TO bother
Let the old motor hum
Arriving at Homestead
Make a sharp left turn
South on Krone Avenue
No directions TO learn
Just keep going south.
There's no other way.
You'll reach Key West
With still time to play
From Miami TO Key West.
Only four hours ride,
You can go there and back
With a change Of the tide.
FRANK c. SCHNEIDER
Homestead, Fla, Route
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
THE FLORIDA KEYS

Southwest, Southwest are flung
The emerald beads which mean so little
To thee now, on Florida.
And yet when they are cut and strung,
And set with gold,
And nations bow before their matehless
beauty,
In full-vOiced chorus shall be sung,
Thy thanks, TO thy Creator,
Who did Thee thus endow.
STEPHEN C. SINGLETON, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Mark Wilcox told jacksonville aud
fence yesterday that he had supported
President Roosevelt in % percent of his
measures. And even President Roosevelt
said he did not expect TO be right all the
time.-Sanford Herald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
IT'S ODD
BUT IT'S SCIENCE
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE
AP Science Editor

sssssssssssssessssssssss
NEWARK. Del. March %
The talking word'-you don't
have TO look it UP in the diction-
ary-is getting a trial m science
An example IS the talking
word" for the medical remedy.
Cos The word contains 90 let
tiers, four hyphenS and two COM
mas
1t iS-meta, meta prime-diami-
nO-para, para prime-dihydrOxy-
Observation-Disclosures. That
IS the organic chemists name for
COG.
1T tells the initiated" says DR..
Frank c. Whitmore, what the
material IS and q great deal about
il, including several probate
ways by which q can BE prepared.
The organic chemists have carried
this matter OF making a given
word carry a maximum Of ideas
TO a very high degree Of excel
lence".
The sciences do this because
there are 50 many new words
coming into existence, through
discovery Of new things IN mat
ter. that il IS difficult 70 remem-
Der them
DR.. WhitmOre. dean Of the
school Of chemistry and physics.
at Pennsylvania State College.
offered the explanation at the
dedication here Of a new chemical
laboratory Of the University OF
Delaware
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Principal Earl f. Mossman. Of
the High School, viii tomorrow
present 10 the captains Of the
junior boys and sophomore girls
basketball teams, champions Of
the senior high school. silver low
ing cups as champs in winning
the senior championship. This is
the second year these awards
have been made. Those Of last
year went 10 the junior girls and
sophomore boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Mann Life. q widely read Elll-
lieation of me MaEr Cry 3 ezl-
lorlally endorSlnE teieral aza fcr
the highway hri6Ees- The raa6 e.
the mainland Is one Of u-Eiur nal--
tary importance. me E1nllrzzs
holds. and should b. aidei - -
government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Yacht Marlauwe. uhicn has
been IN port Cor q FRA 1aEz M-
yesterday for q cruIse amane t1e
Florida KEYS he vezsel 49, ~
turn 70 Key Wext hefo1e EE
her leave Tor the uurlh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Anna Kelly. neEresz cn@Ee1
with assault 10 Egur1er. wzs szsaaE
found guilty g agEraVala- as
sault and sentenced - nne Fazr
in the county 5azl by Judee Harrs
IN criminal c0urL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Age Today A Taken
From The Files Of The Citizen

within the next 10 days. Diaz is
the lad who challenged the win
ner in the Blanco-Jacks0n fight
and is confident he is the one who
is going to stop the local mauler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

1619-ISaac NJ Wise, distin-
guished Cincinnati Rabbi, found
ar Of the Hebrew Union College
and religious refOrmer, born in
Bohemia Died March 20, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

FiIipinOs now think they don't want
independence from Uncle Sam. Just like
Americans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

l870-GeOrge H Locke. noted
Toronto librarian. born. Died
Jan D. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

1869-Matthew B. Sellers, pio-
neer IN aeTOdynamicS. patent at
tOrney. born IN Baltimore Died
April 5. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

From the news pictures we observe
that most persons who have become prom
inent had the foresight to have photo
graphs taken early in life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Senator Pepper during his recent H.
ness had an opportunity to nurse his politi-
cal aspirations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

The more people pay taxes the more
tax conscious they become. and the more
tax conscious they become the quicker we
viii get tax relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Technicalities are meatto the lawyers,
but poison to the average man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

I321-Frank Leslie, pioneer
New York publisher of iIlustrat-
ed magazines. born IN England.
Died Jan 10, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

The bigger man is he who knows ne
can injure anyone to his benefit and re-
Trains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Two of the sweetest" cities in Florida
are Fellsmereds aud Observation-Disclosures
vile Times HAK. WHAT about Kissimmee?
HWOTHAHa4s