davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Old MilWaukees
Face Strong Foes

H. L. Shepherd, business man.
ager OF the Old Milwaukee
Brewers, has booked very
attractive Sunday schedule for the
Brewers. Next Sunday the Mil
waukee boys will be the guests
of the strong Annapolic Semi
Pro Club, at Annapolis, Nd;
Sunday, July 10, the Charlottes
vile Wa0 A. c., will play hosts
Ito the Milwaukee outfit. On
Sunday, July II, the Brewers will
be the guests of the powerful
Frederick CMd.) HustlerS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Sports Feature
Veteran Outing

A softball game and field games
will feature the July 4 outing Of
the Disabled American Veterans
Chapter No. 2 to be held in Rock
Greek Park.
Section "a, at Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets, has been re
served for the softball game which
will be between D. A. v. Marines
and d. A. v. Doughboys, starting
at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
July 3 Deadline
For Net Entries

Entries for the District of Co
lumbia women'S tennis champion
ship are now being taken by Mrs
Ella Owen, 3712 Cumberland st.
N. w.; Emerson 6655. Play starts
at Columbia Country Club July
at 2 p. m. Entry fee for singles Is
50; for doubles, $1.50 each.
All entries must be in by July 3
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

origin. I just
wrote it my
self.
The good
Swedish citi-
zens of Wilm-
lngton, Del.
(the to W n,
you no W,
n e ar Della
ware Z d 1 A.
are in a devil
of a quand-
ary. Huddling
t o G e t h e r
under a hos
tile cloud d.
burst yeSter-
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
30 Motorcycles
Frederick Entry

Thirty entries have been re-
ceived for the National Champion
ship Motorcycle Races to be held
at Frederick, Md, July 4, when
nine events will be run off. The
feature will be a Six-mile race.
Prominent riders to compete in.
clude Fred Tuscani, Garfield, N. j.;
AL Shafer, Columbus, Ohio: George
Matheson, New York City; Paul
Clelland, Lancaster, Ohio, and
Bob Beatty, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Ralph DeJohn,
1866, Syracuse. knocked out Eddie (Babe)
Risko. 1853, former middleweight cham
pion. seven rounds.
AT BALTIMORE, MD. - Paulie Wal
ker, 154, Trenton, N. j., decisioned
Jimmy Jones, 1853. Baltimore, 10 rounds
AT CHICAGO-Saverio Turiello, 147h
Italy, outpointed Milt Aron, 14S, Chi
cago. 10 rounds. Ray Harris, South
Bend Ind.) lightweight, outpointed
Gene Spencer, Chicago, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Bowling Matches
Sought in BaltO.
weather. cloudy: track sIonnv

The Charles Bowling Center, of
Baltimore, is challenging mems
and women'S teams for special
matches. Write Sol Shecterm, 72T
North Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
Games are wanted with mems
teams averaging $40 and up and
women's teams averaging 450 and
up.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Hillcrest A. G.. Nine
Adds New Hurler

Anacostia Motors, Hillcrest A.
C.'s unlimited nine, is seeking
games with other diamonderS in
the same class for July 3 and 4.
The Anacostians, with the services
of q new, sensational hurler, pres
ent a much more powerful lineup.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Reads Pharmacy
Nine Seeks Games

Reads Pharmacy, leaders uf
Section B Of the National City
League, would like to schedule
out-of-town games with strong, un-
limited or Semipro mines for July
2 and 4 and Saturdays for the
rest Of the season. Local weekday
games are being scheduled, too.
Write to Charles c. Reed, jr., at
HOO B st. N. E., or call Lincoln
1892.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

"No horse at Del. before or
since
Has eUer run like Cloudy
Prince"
There is absolutely no ques-
tioning the fact that the above
bit of doggerel is of recent"
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
CHOOSE SAME SITE

CLEARWATER, Fla, June %
U.N.SO.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
will hold their spring training
here again next year, Mayor l.
Marsh, Of Clearwater, announced
today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Checkers Us. Horses

Touts are severely discouraged;
I might even say they are given
the buns rush, but the Dela-
ware Racing Commission puts it
more delicately. Their signs
read:
Hand booking, tip giving,
touting, advance information
and etc. violatorS will be elected
from Delaware race tracks"
I have not been following the
races very long, so am not
sure into what heinous category
of criminals "etcetera violatorS"
would fall. They must be fairly
evil, Sinking fellows, though, or
else Mr.. du Pont wouldn't insist
on bouncing them.
Most attractive part Of the du
Pont layout is the open-air, key
hole shaped paddock studded
with huge shade trees. There is
no crowding and showing as you
take your favorite railbird posi-
ton against the paddock fence.
There is plenty of room for all.
The quiet and decorum Of the
weekday crowd at the paddock
yesterday was intensified by the
steady drip, drip of rain from
leaf to leaf overhead.
In the stables things were not
so even-tempered. One string Of
horses had to be hurriedly
moved out to higher ground
when the bangtailS were all but
drowned in the rising waters.
Many horses were standing pas.
tern-deep in water in their stalls,
and one owner.trainer COM
planned because he didn't have a
rowboat to ferry back and forth
from his tack room to his
horses. But generally all was
serene. Most soothing spectacle
was a glimpse of John Mancuso,
owner of Aneroid (now stabbed
at Delaware pending the heal.
ing of ouchy forelegs) quietly
enjoying a pleasant game of
checkers on the train trip home
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

day, they were aStounded to
hear President Roosevelt speak
Of their ancient Delaware
couplet on the bulkiness Of Gov
ernor Johan Printz (1643-1653)
as of recent" origin.
The Presidents version, as
given in his speech yesterday
in Wilmington at the dedica-
ton of Sweden's gift monument
memorializing the landing Of
Swedish settlers:
"No GoU. of Del. before or since
Has tUetghed as much as Johan
Prints."
If the President is right, then
Wilmington is wrong, or vice
versa.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM At DELAWARE
Sixth RACE
One-sixteenth Miles

OMe ana One-SlXLecnCn N1l1eS
OOO-Jelly Roll (B .Everson) 115
O03-CornwalliS (H.Rich'dS) 120
0O2-Count Tetrarch CDupps) 116
OO1-Suncrax Howell. 10
OO5-High Omar (DDriScolD 116
OO4-Sun Antioch (J.Gilb'rt) 121
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
O06-Singing Brook (Ev'son) 103
COl-Prince Cloud (Wagner). 11S
Countess Lena (DriScD no
O03-Way Out (DuppS) .... 108
OO5-Sickle Lass (Shelhamer) 110
OO4-Petit Jean (Gilbert) =. lit
OO2-Yarn Sox iDabSon) .... lis
EIGHTH RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
Oo5-Patient Saint (Kilgore) .113
Observation-Disclosures Geonard) lie
OOl-Bright Gem (WagneD lilo
OO2-Mad Trump (Shelhamer) .116
OOO-Mr. Bun Il. Fallon) lis
C03-WeStbrooke Il. DuppO 1lC
IOO4-Great Gun (DeLara) ....116
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Plenty of. SWank

In either case not all Whining
tonians were wading ankle keep
In mud and slush on the banks
of the flooded Christina River
yesterday during the dedication
ceremony. Many were out at
the races wading boot-top deep
In the muck at Delaware Park
along with some $4,000 Baltl-
rnoreans, WashingtonianS. Phil
adelphians and New Workers.
Delaware Park is the only one
mile track where the South
meets the North almost half
way. Habitues may be heard
"you-alling" each other around
the paddock; East SiderS from
the sidewalks of New York may
be identified as they complain
loudly that "that old nag oughta
be berled in erl"; Pennsylvania
Dutchmen bemoan the fact that
"my horse don't make" and there
Is a distinctly Long Island ring
to clubhouse ckit-chat.
William du Pont, jr., and
friends started Delaware Park
last year. Its atmosphere is a
cross between the immensity OF
Bowie and the esprit intime OF
Pimlico Il could say it much bet
ter in English). All equipment,
buildings and paraphernalia are
spanking new, but not gaudy.
A touch of high life is injected
by clubhouse signs acquainting
members with the fact that
chauffeurS and cleaning Pack
ards may be summoned by the
uniformed attendants. AVN
inged tables and modernistic
blue.and-yellow chairs dot the
clubhouse lawn, a country club
ish touch.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Powell, jr, and Col. H. w. Anderson,
receivers, and c. E. Bell, passenger
traffic manager Of the seaboard; !;
Charles F. Kettering. vice president
OF General Motors; H. L. Hamilton,
president, and F. H. Prescott, general
manager Of Electro-Motive Corp, and
R. K. Evains. vice president Of Gen.
eral Motors.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Scots Find Ancient Huts.

Huts within . round fort Of massive
stones have been unearthed at Kill
DOMAIN Fort near Argyle, Scotland.
Pottery found shows that the buildings
were inhabited In the second century.
The discovery Is considered important
because 1t proves that In Roman times
the district was not barbarous.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
ANTI.RED LECTURE

The State Council of the Knights
of Columbus will sponsor public
lecture by DR.. George Hermann Derry
of Detroit, Mich, as part Of their
crusade against Communism at the
organizations club, 91s Tenth street
NV, at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
The lecture is one of a group Of
addresses arranged because Of public
interest in the organizations recently
inaugurated educational program on
Communism. DR.. Derry is president
of Marygrove College in Michigan,
where he also is a professor Of
philosophy.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
FEDERAL CABS FIGHT
100 MEMBERS RULE
Association Bases Writ Plea
on Delay in Filling Orders
for Additional Cars.

The Federal Cab Association asked
District Court yesterday to issue a
restraining order against the District
Commissioners and the Public Utili-
ties Commission halting them from
enforcing against the organization
rule that requires taxi groups to have
100 members.
The association told the court it now
has so cabs and that labor troubles
at the automobile manufacturers plant
have held up 20 additional cabs that
have been ordered The association
said that through no fault Of its own
the cabs are held up, and conse-
quently 35 new men who are about to
Join will not be able to do so until the
cabs arrive.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
GIANT DIESEL-ELECTRIC
ENGINES TO BE SHOWN
Seaboard Airline Locomotives
Will Be on Display at Union
Station October 81.

Station October 81.
Seaboard Airline Railway will ex-
hibit three new giant Diesel-electric
locomotives to be used in the first all
electric service between the North and
South at ceremonies at the Union
Station Monday, October 81.
The new locomotives are the long
est and most powerful units in the
world, according to Edward F1ack,
Seaboard passenger agent.
Local transportation officials are
scheduled to participate in the cere-
monr when the locomotives are pre-
sented here by officials of fthe Electro
Motive Corp, manufacturers Of the
engines. Participants include L. r.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Honduras is catching up in its pay
ments of back salaries to government
employees and now is only two months
in arrears.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BIG FOOD RELIEF
OUTLAY DOUBTED
U. S. Program Would Place
Bulk of Deficit Upon
Weather Buyers.

This Is the second OF three ar
ttcles. explaining Secretary Wal
lace's proposal to sell surplus farm,
products to the needy at lou prices.)
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
VISTA DE CORTESIA

El general Santiago J. Phile-
more, del ejercito republican,
espanol, hizo aver una vista de
cortesia, a las 4:30 de la tarde,
al Hon. R.. E. L. Chancey, alcal-
de de Tampa. Acompanaban al
general Philemore y su esposa,
nuestro director Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, que hizo la presenta-
cion, y Ell Rev. ]. A. Phillips, un
buen amigo de la Espans sal
En- la antecamara de. alcalda
el visitante fue presentadc a
distintas personalidades, inclu-
yendo al CONCEAL Juan Pacheco
y Ell presidents de Ia Camara de
Concrete de Tampa, Sr. Jose
Sweeney.
Philemore converse con ell al
calde, en- ingles, explicandole la
situaci6n.
Mr.. Chancey dijo que esta'a
su simpatia con ell pueblo espa-
mol, porque habia sido invadido
por naciones extrafas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
COMITE FEMENLNO

i Hizo una vista al Comite Fee
menino len ell Centre Obrero, ell
general Santiago ]. Philemore
v su esposa.
Jose Martinez lie present6 Y
las companeras lie aplaudieron
con 81 mayor entusiasmo.
Ell general, con frases elocuen
ties Y vigorosas, habl6 de 10 que
Ia mujer espanola representa- en-
Ia ucha.
Carmen Ramirez, la presiden
ia, lie contest6, altamente emo
cionada.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
La Function Homemade

La Function Homemade
La function homemade a las
Estrellas de la Corte Supreme
del Arte, Srtas. Candita Cespe-
des, Irma Puentes, Estrellita
Diaz, Magali del Vale y la nina
Adria Catala, Sc verificara es-
ia noche, en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano.
Bellas, graciosas, las Estre-
Has cantan con mucho gusto Y ell
publico, EN- pocos dias, les ha
probable su carino.
Bien merecen las muchachi-
tas cubanas un complete lleno,
en- su homemade de hoy.
Nosotros, que las hemos escu-
chado en- mas de una OCCASION,
con gusto las a~plaudimos.
De Tampa Sc llevaran elias un
gratisimo recuerdo, muy mere
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Los Actos de la Senona

Ell Comite de reception al
general Santiago J. Philemore,
con la aSistencia de Victoriano
Manteiga, Alexandra Inclan,
Benjamin Blaneo y Jose San
chez (Peruyo), acord6 anoche
los siguientes actos con motive
de la vista del general Santiago
j. Philemore: Hoy maTtes, a.
samblea en- Ell Centre Obrero
Microbes, vista a las socie-
dades Centre Asturiano y Gen.
tro Espanol.
Jueves. c~onferencia de Ma
riano Paniello, en- ell Centre AS
turiano.
V~iernes, vista a las socieda-
DIES Cfrculo Cubano y Caballeros
Leales de America.
Sabado, vista a las socieda-
DIES Unione Italiana y La Italia.
Domingo, vista a los sanato-
rios entire las 9 y las IL; asisten
cia al Picnic, a las IL 80.
Lunes, vista a la sociedad
Marti-M aceo.
Martes, Homemade a Mejico,
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
COMIDA

Anoche, en- ell Restaurant Co
lumbia", ell general Philemore Y
su esposa fueron obsequiados
con una comida a la que asistie-
ron los miembros del Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
FRO a Espana.
Mas de 20 personals tomaron
asiento en- las mesas colocadas
en- Ell patio espanol.
/ No hubo discusses.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Mitip en- ell Centre ObrerO

Hoy Sc hara la presentation
del general Santiago j. Phile-
more en- ell Centre Obrero.
FL Comite Popular Democrat
tico, organizador del acto, espe-
ra la asistencia de los compane-
ros y companeras.
Presidira Jose Martinez, y
hablaran las representations
de colectividades obreras.
Philemore llevaba 16 meses
en- Espana cuando fue herido,
Tomo parte en- las acciones de
guerra de Brunette, Somosierra,
Teruel y otros sectores.
Las dos medallas que aver os-
tentaba Sc las concedi6 ell gobier
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
NINA LESIONADA
POR UN

Frente a la casa numero 600
de la avenida South Delaware
un automovil atropell6 aver a la
nina Tulsa Quinn, de 9 amos, pro
duciendole lesiones leves. Va
rias radiografias Sc lie tomaran
hoy para determinar 81 tiene
fracturada una rodilla.
Los testigos dijeron que la nj
ma Sc habfa colocado en- el ca
mino del coche, guiado por Ia
Sra. w. E. Epps, vecina del
1908 de la avenida Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Los dos desaffos que habfa a.
nunciados para ell domingo pro-
ximo, en- Cuscaden Park, fueron
suspendidos por la Liga, con mo
two del Picnic de Picnics.
Mucho Sc apretia esta corte-
STA de los directories y p~eloteros
de la Liga Intersocial.
Fl Picnic de Picnics represen
ia un nuevo esfuerzo de Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Sabemos que ha Sido operado
en- Cuba, con exito satisfactorio,
ell DR.. Juan Manuel de la Puen-
tie, consul de Cuba en- Tampa.
La noticia de que Sc halla fue-
ra de peligro, sera muy bien re-
cibida en- esta ciudad, donde
tanto Sc lie aprecia.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
C0nferencid

Ell jueves dara una conferen-
cia en- ell Centre Asturiano, So
bre la Espana leal, ell Sr. Maria
no Paniello.
Patrocina ell acto ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
FRO a Espana.
Paniello pas6 varios amos en-
Mallorca y vivi6 en- Barcelona
algunos meses.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
DONATIVOS

! Alfredo y Familia donaron
aver a la secci6n de intereses del
Picnic las mercancfas siguien-
ties: a salchichones, l queso de
s libras, l gallon de mostaza, l
gallon de Pepinos y / jam6n.
Sc agradece.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Enfe4mos

Varios familiareS de nuestro
Querido amigo ell Sr. Rafael Mar
tinez Ybor estuvieron enter
mos.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, y gracias
al buen cuidado, todos han vuel-
to a sus habituales ocupaciones.
Mueho nos agrada poder dar
la noticia.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
OfrecimieRtoS

Los tripulantes ~injustamente
Hsspedidos del vapor Cuba,
que Sc encuentran en- Tampa, Sc
acaban de ofrecer al Comite P.
Democratico para ayudar a SER
vir las mesaS del Picnic de Pic
mics, ell venidero domingo.
Ell ofrecimiento, por su sim
ceridad, rnerece ser aplaudido.
A los marineros Sc les echo
de csc vapor por ell 'delito" de
pertenecer al CLIO.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Presentation

Hoy por la noche, en- Ell Gen.
tro Obrero, sera presentado Ell
general Santiago j. Philemore.
Asistiran los leales de Tam
pa, en- gran numero.
AL general lie acompana su be-
liza esposa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

PrOgrGma del Picnic de Picnics
Ell Comite de Intereses del
Picnic de Picnics presentara Ell
domingo ell siguiente progra-
ma:
1890 de la manana, aperture
de los terrenos.
IL 100 de la manana, arribo
del Gaitero.
1890 de la tarde, Sc empeza-
"a a servir ell arroz con Polio.
8 de la tarde, principle del
bale. De las 3 de la tarde a las
S tocaran las orquestas de Ma
nuel Sanchez y de Los Bohe-
mics, y Don Francisco y La So
nora, de 6 a 9.
Aviso: no sc venderan tickets
de almuerzo en- 81 terreno.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
en- Ell Cfrcul0

Ell jueves, en- ell Circulo Gu
bano, Sc verificara junta gene
raj, en- la sala teatro "a las 8:15
p. m.
En- esta junta Sc dara a COMO
Ger ell balance trimestral Y sc
trataran asuntos generates de la
sociedad.
Ruegase la asistencia de los
socios.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
!, que es vanguaadia de America
I en- la ayuda a favor de E.spana

no republican, por hechos de
guerra.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
NOTAS SOCIALE

CIuO POI GlVItO.
Manana, en- ell vapor que sale
de Port Tampa, regresaran a la
capital cCbana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

en- pro de la humanidad que SUI
fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-06

Stunning NEW coats the most elegant in
years! Coats with high fur collars, deep fur
cuffs, fur borders, plastrons vestees, fur
sleeves! New "soft-toR," dressy box, slim
princess and new blouse-back coats! Persian,
Skunk, Sheared Beaver, Silver Fox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
ssssssssssssssssss.eessses
UNITED STATES MAY NEVER REGAIN
Exports DOwn From $294,84S,O 900 To $125,SS4, 900
HTLER'S GERMAN TRADE MARKETS


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-
Early this year the department
of commerce wrote of U. S. trade
with Germany:
with a highly developed do
nestle industry in Germany, in
Guiding American branch fac
tories and rigid import restric-
tons, it is doubtful if we will
ever regain this once important
market.
That is the situation Walther
Funk, German economic minis
ter, faces as ne proposes to nego-
tiate bi-lateral trade treaty with
the United States.
But strongly, all is not neces-
sarily lost. 1t is a well known fact
that the state department would
like to see something grow out of
the four-power Munich confer
ence besides a clearing house for
war-less conquests, tas.t
7ull WANTS a LOOK
Secretary Hull has agreed that
restoration of trade would be
highly desirable, but he refuses to
commit himself as to what this
country will do before. he, first
has look at Funk's proposal.
AT present the trade is declin-
ing. Germany will buy little more
than it can sell here. It's sales are
limited by special traits imposed
by the U. S. partly to offset Ger
man trade subsidies and partly
to meet Germany's discriminatory
trade relations favoring other ma
tions.
The American policy is to de-
mand and give "most-favored-na-
ton" treatment in its commerce.
Secretary Hull has based the sue
cess of his whole reciprocal trade
program on that principle. Under
that system, whenever one coun-
try is given a trade concession,
all other countries are entitled to
the same, provided they in turn
give the u. S. as good terms as
they give other nations.
A Controlled Trade - -
The one current exception is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
WALTER NEUMAN
RETIRING SOON
STEWARD WITH p. & o. COM
PANY ROUNDING OUT AZ
YEARS OF SERVICE

Walter Neuman, who is one of
the most popular officers of the
P. and O. S. S. Co., and for the
past AZ years has been connected
with the Plant Lines and after
ward with the P. and o. Co., will,
on next Wednesday, retire from
the company. He has for many
years been chief steward of SIS.
Cuba.
Making the trip to Tampa yes
terday afternoon with Mr.. Neu-
man was Chris Haberland, who
has been, selected to fill the posi-
ton, and is making several trips
on the ship to familiarize him
self with the conditions of the
service, which has for SO many
years been declared by patrons of
the company to be ideal in every
way. ..t...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
L E G A L S
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by authority of the
Final Decree OF Foreclosure rem
dered By the Honorable Arthur
Gomez. one of the Judges of the
Circuit Court Of the Eleventh Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Monroe County. in that certain
cause TN said Court pending in
which Eliza NJ Curry as Executrlx
Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Virginia s McClintock, deceased, Ia
plaintiff, and r. II. Knox. and
Eloise n. Knox, bis wife. Armour
Ferguson, and IL r1urrted ---- Fer
guson. his wafe and Island Hold
ing Company Aof florida n corpora
tion organized and existing under
the Laws OF the state Of Florida.
In chanrcry appointed BY the Court
liz said deefeN. uudsf and BY viz
tue IT xhe serma ahereofs Will Of
fer for sale ard sell at Public out
cr3. 9te the Highest ard best Slider
for eash as the front door ~ the
.,.ssas...st'ssss e A.nrse r.,. IN
M5rssfays AEse sna aay OF January.
A. II. 1883. between the hours Of
eleven - clock A NJ. and tw0 o'clock
T. NJ the same being a legal sales
day. and the hours the legal hours
ct SAFE toe f0&tnMAHA HN@GsEAne&
property. to-wit:
Az 81 that certain land sit
nake. lying and being in Men
rue County. Florida, namely;
IeAsS twa 90 and three f34 81
Seefion fourteen tisA. Town
ship S4xty~seven (sTl South.
Range tweRsy~ssven t@zl East
al Tallahassee Meridian. con-
tAfainE ere hundred twenty
six ard twelve hMndTezshs
ftsSSsb acres. together with all
Aast singular tAs &enements
heFeditamRe nts ana appuEssn-
aue@s therenmta belonging
The said property as aforesaid
together M8th ALI the t~memeasS.
hereSift9HsS aad app@rtsnanr~s
tAefeatts &@aangfmE. oT tn any wlss
spterfatHEng. ee4m1 said 80 satisfy
SAID decree
mated this sssh dag % November.
A. "a 1893
I T.ANCEIsT LESTER
Special Master Ia ChAncery
GO 81 TaEsar
HeHFS Il ia gfnr, IL.
s4NAzekt0ES Ter aAskzamsxsf
news. deg1- 1a-1T-.aIs4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
MRS. BIRDS BODY
SENT HOME FRIDAY

Body of Mrs. Josephine Yer
onica Bird was sent on the Steam
ship Cuba yesterday afternoon to
Tampa and from there is to be
taken to her home in Boston,
Mass, for services and interment.
Accompanying the body were
the husband, Captain Charles M.
Bird of the National Park Serv-
ice. daughter, Mary, and the
niece. Ileen Hurley, who had
been visiting the Birds for some
time.
Mrs. Bird was taken suddenly
ill at the home of friends We'd
nesday night and died 7:45
O'Clock Thursday morning. Fun
eral arrangements were made by
the Lopz Funeral Home.