davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
greatly delighted, with a spirit of
cooperation prevailing through
out the entire evening.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

NOTICE 1T HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of and
pursuant to that certain decree
made and entered on the goth day
of October, A d. 1888. by the
Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of
tn" IHsIGes Of the Circuit Court of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Monroe County. Florida, in Chan
gerry. in that certain cause therein
pending wherein John c. Park is the
complainant and Joseph E Browne.
irdividUaIIy and as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of Jeffer-
son Il. Browne. deceased. and Made
Ieine L. Browne. his wife. are the
defendants. Chancery Case No. 7-27,
the undersigned Special Master in
Ch3ncery, appointed by said de
cree Will offer for sale at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash, before the front door of the
County Court House in Key West,
MonFoe County, Florida, on Monday
the 3rd day of April. A. ID. 1888
(safre being rule day of said
COURT and legal sales daS1 dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to-wit,
betWeenE11 O'Clock in the forenoon
and > o'clock in the AFTERNOON of
said DAY. an undivided two-thirds
t23) interest in and to the follow
ing described property to satisfy
said decree by payment of the
amounts therein specified;
Lot Three CD Square (S) ac-
cOrding to William A. White
heads map of said City of Key
West, said Lot Three CD in
said Square Eight (S) having a
front on Duval Street of One
Hundred and Sixteen U16) feet
and a depth at right angles
Herewith of 100 g. less a
small part of the y. W. Corner
which was conveyed to Amos
- Tiff by deed dated May /.
1883, the building on said
premises being unnumbered
and known as the Jefferson
Hotel.
ALLAN B. CLEARE. JR..
Special Master in Chancery.
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Solicitor for Complainant
mar4-11-1S-25; april. 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

1826-Edward A. Sothern, not
ed American actor, twice dis
charged at beginning of his ca
reer for incapacity, father of a
noted actor, born in England.
Died there, Jan. 20, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

l8O2-Guy r. Phelps. the Hart
ford, Conn. druggist who found
ed the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co. born at Simsbury,
Conn. Died March l8, 1869.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

l742-Samuel Bard, New York
physician and professor, one of
the most eminent of his day.
born in Philadelphia. Died MARCH,
"a. 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01


ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Clifford c. Shaw.
Plaintiff.
Sally Shaw.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above cause that Sally
Shaw. the defendant herein, is
over the age of twenty-One years.
that her residence is unkOnwn and
that her last known residence was
50 West Dedham St. Boston, Mass.
and that there is no person in the
State OF Florida the service of a
subpoena upon whom would bind
said defendant:
IL is therefore Ordered and De-
creed that the said defendant be
and she is hereby required to ap-
pear to the said Bill of Complaint
filed in said cause on or before the
5rd day of April. 1888. otherwise
the allegations of said bill to be
taken as confessed against her.
It is further Ordered and De
creed that this Order be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Key West Citi-
zen, a newspaper published in Mon
roe County, Florida
On this 3rd day Of March, A. d
1889.
CSEAL) (Sd.) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
mar4-11-lS-2s; april, 1s39
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
Today's
Anniversaries

1578-William Harvey. English
physician. diScoverer of the cir
culation of the blood, born. Died
June 3. 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

married.
ROSENTHAL. her husband.
Defendants.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA:
complaint and affidavit appended
thereto. filed in the above cause,
that the residences of Eta ROsen-
thai, and if married. - Rosen-
thai. her husband, the Defendants
therein named, are unknown, and
that there is no person in the State
of Florida the service of subpoena
upon whom would bind such De-
PENDANTS and that Eta ROSenthal
and - ROsenthal are each over
the age of twenty-One years. it is
therefore
ORDERED that said Defendants.
and each of them, be and they are
hereby required to- appear to the
bill OF complaint filed in said
cause on or before AIDnday. the 3rd
day of April. "a .. 1889. otherwise
the aIIegations of said bin wiIIsbe
sakeng as confessed by said De-
PENDANTS and each Of them.
It is further ordered that this
order be published once a week
for four 81 consecutive weeks in
the KeySwest Citizen. a newspaper
puDlISnSd IN SAID County and state
This 3rd day of March, A. d.
1889.
(Circuit Court seaD
Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY (Sd) Florence Z. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
z. F. P BRIGHAM
Solicitor fer Plaintiff.
1929 Alfred l. DUPONT Bldg.
Miami, Florida.
mar4-11-IS-25: aprI,193s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

1852-Edwin A Abbey, famed
American and English artist.
muralist and illustrator, born in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

1883-Lon Clancy, actor, born
at Colorado Springs, Colo. Died
Aug. 20, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

Philadelphia. Died in England
Aug. l, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
HELP WANTED

BOYS WANTED to do pleasant,
educational work afternoons
and Saturdays. Good pay. Valu-
able prizes. Send postal card,
giving age, to IT, care The Citi-
zen. mar30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
ROOMS
HOTELS
LOST

LOST-Suitcase and Upper Bag
Tuesday on Overseas Highway
below Tavernier. Reward for
safe return. Gertrude S. Burl-
ingham. Winter Park, Fla.
mar29- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

Subscribe to The Citizen-20e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01
FOR SALE

R. S. HOWARD PIANO, $4,000:
Electric Range, SIS. Two-burner
(covered) Gas Plate, $3.50. All
in good condition. Apply AL
BURY'S SERVICE. marl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. nth
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
LARGO LAND COMPANY,
Florida, corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS.
ETA ROSENTHAL. and if
married,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

BABY CHICKS, 1Oc each. $1.OO
dozen 812 Windsor Lane.
mar31 -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

LUNCH ROOM and equipment.
61912 Duval Street, next to
Monroe Theater. mar3l -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-01

Iapr1,1939
The guardian., 1939-06-03
GAR. ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page y
Worthlngton of the American Union
Veterans who was accompanied by sew
eral members of that Order and their
Department Chaplain, Rev. Clayton,
Past Commanders Albert G. Wolff and
James G. Wolff of the Brighton Sons
OF Veterans, were among the speakers.
At the Shaw Memorial, prayer was of
fered by Rev, E. E. Thompson, music
by Prof. S. Hezekiah Baker and vol
unteer chorus, selections by the Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps of st. Cyp-
man's Episcopal Church, Rev. David
Leroy Ferguson, pastor; representa-
tlves of the affiliated organizations,
Veterans of Pat Toy Post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Veterans of William
E. Carter Post of the American Legion :;
Miss Gertrude Smith of the Youth Sec
ton of the NAACP; Mr.. DeCosta of
the same organization; Mrs. NJ. Cra-
vath Simpson of the Ladies of the G..
AR; Taps; Closing prayer by Rev.
S. NJ. Riley, Jr. of Fourth ME. church
ana benedlctlon by Rev ID. l.. Fergu-
son. DIR. Battles oration was a master
piece of oratory At two o'clock the
march was resumed to the Post Hall
at 46 Joy St., where the annual exer-
cises Of the W.R.C. were continued un-
der the direction of Mrs. Rosa Brown,
patriotic instructor, supported by lumi-
nalies of the musical and literary
world. Mrs. Mary J. Sheridan's CON
cluding solo, "The End of Perfect
Day" expressed what all present felt
and enjoyed. Dr. Biddle expressed his
happiness that this was the most per-
feet memorial of all the years of the
past, and he thanked all who had any
share in promoting its success.
An added feature of Tuesdays pro-
gram was the presentation of a hand
some silk American flag to Rev. E. E.
Thompson by Mrs Rosa Brown assist
ed by other ladies of the W.R.C.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
GUARDIAN CAMP
VACATION CONTEST

The Boston Guardian, one of the
oldest race weeklies is sponsoring a
contest where not one but EVERYONE
can win. 1t only requires a little of
your spare time to earn vacation at
one of the popular summer camps at
no expense to your parents.
This is not a popularity contest or
anything like it. It is a bona fde pro-
position where you and I mean every
one is amply repaid for the time spent.
There is no losers or also rams.
But first of all you must enroll by
sending your name and address to
Camp Editor, 66 Harold Street, Rox-
bury. As soon as you do this you
will be furnished with the necessary
material to start work Immediately.
When you receive your Identification
card and subscription blanks go to
work. Call on all your friends and
neighbors. Get them to subscribe to
The Guardian for a year or 6 months.
You do not have to collect only get
them to sign the blank. Even if they
are a subscriber now a renewal sub
scription will count towards your
credit.
You will receive the following credit
for each subscription:
New yearly subscription-10OO pts.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
COP. LEADER DIES AT SO
Continued from Page u

of his wide influence. The path that
led to the legal suite at SO State
Street on the 4th floor will always be
a memory of the great and lowly, who
believed the masterful Charlie"
Innes could find solution for any
thing. His waiting list of clients and
political trancients was never ending
during office hours. During an inter
view telephone was constantly at his
elbow, always ringing and a courteous
answer made to each query.
The late Charles W. NJ. Williams
was appointed the first clerk of the
Boston Juvenile Court, holding this
position until his death. Williams was
in line for election to the General
Court, but Innes persuaded him to
accept this appointment, to relieve him
(Innes), so it was said, from the en-
barassment of supporting a colored
man for elective office.
The late BILL" Hardy and Hender-
son Allston, DR.. B. E. Robinson, John
Schenck, the late, "Ike" Allen and
many other colored leaders, were
among those, it is said, who assisted
Innes to climb the ladder to political
fame. DR.. Robinson and Atty.
Schenck are the only colored leaders
of the "old Innes regime" who survive
what is left of the shattered colored
political oligarcy that was once power
full.
The late "Sol' Gaines was the first
to jump off the Innes band-wagon. 1t
was a great surprise when Lucius
Hicks, who now resides in New York
The guardian., 1939-06-03

City, became Curley follower
through misunderstanding with
lnnes. Then came, few years after
wards, the first personal defeat of
lnnes when the Parkman-Foster COM
blne defeated the regular COP. Ma
tlonaI Convention district ticket by a
wide margin. The chagrin of this
defeat caused removal of COP. ward
headquarters from Columbus Avenue
to more swanky and pretentious rooms
on Huntington Avenue. This gesture
OF the Innes leadership divided a
dWindling racial minority voting
group into harmless political factions.
Only few of the faithful now remain,
who once knew and were a part of the
lnnes COP. machine.
There are many "reminiscences too
numerous to mention of the heydey of
the lnnes regime when the Colored
voting balance of power was feared
and respected. Racial leaders on the
inside could dictate policies and Join
the ward councils at the behest of
lnnes to state their grievances which
they did in no uncertain terms.
The tribute paid to Innes by public
men of the city, state and nation was
merlted. Services were held last Mon
day at the Second Unitarian Church
with lnterment at Forest Hills Gene
terry.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
ENDS CHELSEA CHURCH
CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from P.oe ~

NOOuClnued from rage ID
whelmngly in favor of the Bishops
suggestion. To show that he meant
what ne said, the Bishop moved Rev.
Perry from the scene of action.
However, this final chapter was not
written until the opposition to DR.. Full
ler had used every trick in its bag in its
demagoglc attempt to throw DR.. Fuller
out Of the New England Conference.
An attempt was made to bring charges
against him for starting some sO-called
propaganda in Chelsea against the
former pastor of the First A.M.E.
Church, which DIR. Fuller said was lust
one hundred percent untrue. A Judi
clary committee was appointed by the
Bishop consisting of Reverends Alex
ander Schaak, chairman, w. C. Walter,
and f. A. Collins, to try DR. Fuller on
the propaganda charges, but this COM
mlttee collapsed even before it began
to function when the pastor of Peoples
Church strenuously objected to Revs.
Setback and Walter serving on the
committee on the ground that they were
prejudlced against him in this case.
There was no trial and the committee
was dismissed. The opposition against
DIR. Fuller was completely routed in its
demagogic attempt to destroy him.
This was a great victory for the
loyal members of Peoples Church and
the loyal followers of DR.. Fuller who
have fought for him against great odds
during the past two years, refusing to
retreat an inch. Dr. Fuller, however,
doesn't want to take any credit for
the victory, for in his own words: 81
did not say a word in the Annual Con-
ference about the case against me or
against a single man or woman, which
is something very strange for me. But |
did not need to say a word as an over
whelming number of the members of
the New England Conference (about
five to one) were in favor of peace and
not a continuous war in regard to the
Chelsea situation. The real credit
should 90 to Bishop Sims, Presiding
Elder J. G. Drake, and my loyal minis
terial friends in this most peaceful and
momentous Annual Conference in the
history of African Methodism in New
England"
The Bishop made it plain that he
could not make an appointment at Peo-
pies Church due to the Court Decision
handed down in November, 1887, but
he gave DR.. Fuller evangelistic papers
which give him permission to serve the
church wherever he is needed including
Chelsea; and this is just what he de-
sired to have. So it is hoped that peace
and harmony will again reign in Chel-
sea once more. DR.. Fuller will resume
his duties at Peoples Church on Sun
day, June 4.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
WELFARE OBSERVATIONS

A new vocation IN the field of social
work is developing successfully
through the stimulation given by
youth. Various organizations are ex-
perimenting in group work so as to
give youth an opportunity to express
its needs and thoughts in relation to
the current scene. The opening of
this new field is most advantageous
for us as our youths are unemployed
for longer period of time before
are anxious to have a complete under
standing of current problems. The
requirements for youth leadership
work are easily filled as few courses
are given in this type of work. A
college degree in social sciences and
the studying various group work gra-
duate courses give any young man or
woman, interested in young people, a
firm foundation.
Various successful experiments have
been carried on in Harlem by some
outstanding civic minded people Not
able among these is the work of Mar
ion Forester, charming and intelli-
gent young woman, who began work
lIlS Will yOulS peOple Ill 1900. CdIIy-
ing on vocational exploration activi-
ties, arts and crafts activities, panel
discussions, socials, musicals under
Miss Forrester's leadership, these
young people, known as the Youth
Opportunity Club, have obtained
recognition for themselves as a con-
structive force in the community.
Another interesting group is the
Philharmonic group of young men who
are lucky enough to have Elfreda
Sandifer, former teacher from North
Carolina, as their leader This group
has broadcast on the Bowery Mission
program and is slated to become one
of our outstanding musical groups.
From the success of these two out
standing examples of new profes-
sion, many of the young people are
turning to this field as they feel the
necessity of solving their problems.
The above is what Muriel G
Hunte, my social editor, has advised
me on this week. Mr.. Snelson desires
all those who wish to visit the Worlds
Fair to communicate with him at 40C
Manhattan Ave.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
FIRST LADY ENDORSES
MARIAN ANDERSON MURAL

(Continued from Page y
in front of the Lincoln Memorial on
Easter Sunday that he felt the Sol
emnity, grandeur and challenge of
that moment should be captured for
posterity.
"He is raising a fund to which he
is asking every youngster who can
afford it. as well as their elders, to
contribute pennies, nickels and
dimes, in order to have a mural
painted of what he considered IAN
unforgettable scene This seems to
me a fine occasion to commemorate
and l am sure his idea will meet with
an enthusiastic response"
The guardian., 1939-06-03

10WTCIDE HENRY. that Arm
sToug killer" is headin' home with
l9 grand in his Jeans" after nearly
uucitying the Englishman Ernie
Boderic.-When he arrived in Eng
land, they rendered him dinner,
where he discussed everything in
poetry, prose and boxing. They
elected him honorary member of the
exclusive National Sporting Club
history was made over night, Ell!
The guardian., 1939-06-03
UNFAIR FAIR

UNFAIR FAIR
Florida has gone on record as being
the first Southern state to demon
strate its pure race prejudice at the
expense of the beloved Stephen
Foster. A tableau, called "Way Down
upon the Swanee River" is supposed
to commemorate the beauty of that
song and the love with which Stephen
The guardian., 1939-06-03
Candidates de LOVELY

CANDlDEIIE de LOVELY
This is a tintype of Miss Leonidas
Simmons, (girl of a thousand songs)
a reproduction of a description that
was written in my column some years
ago, lin another newspaper) and
there are few changes to be made. if
any.
Lee Simmons, as she is better
known, has been a fixture in Harlem
and Broadway mite clubs for MANY
seasons, most recently at the Planta-
ton, the former Ubangi, and Comics
Inn. Her lyric soprano songs, with
self accompanied piano entertainment
are well known and highly appreciated
by thousands of prominent celebrities
OF radio, stage and screen, not to men
ton the vast radio audiences she has
thrilled nightly.
She sings the latest hits of the day
that land applause galore and scores
like fare-thee-well. The likable
lady celebrates her birthday on March
II fascinating person to con-
verse with bright sparkling eyes
that speak for themselves . fluffy
head of dark red tresses that are radi,
ant in the sunshine and ravishingly
delicate at evetide. . Her charm anG
personality are unmistakable . with
a marked degree aristocracy
which delights the disconsolate, thrills
the unsophisticated and despoils the
distainful into quiescence with hel
singing. Oh! what a girl?
Matriculated at the University OF
California, that rendered her finished
product of piquant intellect com.
pelling manner and tolerance As
a night club entertainer she is hardly
eXcelled . because of her amicable
spirit, harmonious disposition anC
cheerfulness.
Miss Simmons has a most exquisit.
ely designed apartment, in the swanky
Monterey, West 114th Street anC
Morningside Avenue. Her serpentine
bar and delectable appointments are a
vision to remember. She is planning
some delightful entertainment for hel
many friends who will visit the
Worlds Fair. She is a pleasure tc
know and a joy to remember.
The guardian., 1939-06-03

When the contest closes everyone
who has $4,000 points spends weeks
at Camp Atwater with all expenses
paid.
But wait, even if you do not reach
$4,000 points you still go to Camp.
Here is the full schedule.
The guardian., 1939-06-03

Foster regarded the Colored race.
This IS represented by a Colored man
very raggedly dressed, asleep by the
bank of the river-M.H.
The guardian., 1939-06-03

sons and hopes to be another Joe
Louis.-The Rose McClendon Players
under the direction of Dick Campbell
presented a drame of Race life "a
Right Angle Triangle" at the 124th
Street Library that was very success
ful.-The lovely Ethel Moses, former
stage and screen beauty is now a
manicurist Sugar Hill.
The guardian., 1939-06-03
FRED DOUGLASS NAME
REJECTED OR STAMP HONOR
continued from pare II

calling attention to this matter, I am.
Very truly yours,
RAMSEY S. BLACK,
Third Asst Postmaster General
The name of Frederick Douglas was
first offered by Mr.. Whaley. Opposi-
ton to Douglass name because of his
marriage to a white woman was given;
Mr.. Whaley says, by both white and
colored. Mr.. Washington's name was
accepted.
The guardian., 1939-06-03

CAMP ATWATER
10000 ,....,.................. 2 weeks
$4,000 ..................... / week
for each additional 1000 pts.-1 extra
day, or spending money.
CAMP NIPPINICKET
10000 .................... 2 weeks
10000 .................. week
for each additional 5000 pts.-1 extra
day or spending money.
Now what about those who fail to
obtain enough points to go to camp.
Do they get anything? Most certainly
they do. Not what we want to give but
what they WANT. They name it and
we give it, and best of all they name
it before they start soliciting.
Full details and instructions will be
given each one after they enroll
Enroll early and have the full time
to earn your vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
TAKE NOTICE THEREFOR

TAKE NOTICE THEREFORE,,
that from and after the LIST day OF
July, 1899, livestock OF any kind is
prohibited from running at large
within the above described area
and the owner OF any animal or an
finals found running at large from
and after said date will be subject
to the fines and penalties imposed
by law.
Dated this 5th day OF June, 1899.
FRANK CLARK
II. S. HUGHES
FRED ID. KEMP
Constituting the Board OF Couny
Commissioners OF Benton County,
Washington. 6:15-7:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Flower Facts

An easy way to slip geraniums IS
to insert an oat or grain of rye in
bottom of slip. place in earth in
permanent flower pot, keeping soil
moist, and plant is almost ready
for blooming. A garden basket
equipped with garden tools makes a
nice party prize. A sharp knife
is better for trimming ends of gar
den flowers than are scissors as the
latter incines to squeeze the stems
so that they do not absorb the water
well. Sl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Hanford Com. Presbyterian
r. NJ. Broadbooks, minister

Hanford Community Sunday
School will observe Children's Day
Sunday. June 18th, at $50 pm. The
young people Of the school will pre-
sent a program Of Rotations and
songs. An offering viii be given to
the work Of the Sunday School mis-
sions among the under privileged
children OF the country.
There will be no church service
next Sunday since the pastor will
be at another church in the parish