davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Sizes IA to 18 and in style another
Suts-Third Floor
4-s1ss5 to slss5 2Pc Suits $40 botany wool covert
camel teal blue Misses sizes 1913 Juniors plaid wools
45slssS to s2sss spe. Suits -tweeds shetands
breasted jackets gored and kckpeat skirts Brown wine,
Isd sn snd Ds Sas iCns and Fues r Suits
s295black with Persian lamb collars brown with sheared
Furles Imported and domestic tweeds two and
styles longer length Jackets gored and pleated skirts Top
coats are boxy and fitted styles Brown tan burgundy
sportsweor cIeoronee-Third Floor
22-s13s5 Sports s10e5-cashmere jersey rabbits
hair wool cotton gabardine Rose natural powder brown
sioss to sls5 Sports Dresses s7s5rayon crepe camel
hair PLAID and & sgs
brown, wine, red. Sizes. 12,ls: 49,.
sosss5 to ssss Biouses rayon SATIN
ws ssHb ss a
and s1ss Skirts plads novelty w00sns
2o5S5 Skirts s2s5plaids wool Jerseys rabbits hair
wooens fannels crepes Red green rose, black,
4sss5 to s5s5 Jumpers s2s5 to s495cotton corduroy
flannel wool gabardine Tan brown green grey blue red
Sweaters, wool and shs1,ss
in red navy black Rabbits hair and ice wool in white,
lime, yellow blue Sizes, 32-4o
BUDGET Sportsweor-Street Floor
3ss5s5 and $7s5 Jackets, s2s5-paids stripes checks
plain. Woods and wool and rayons Classic round neck
cardigans little boy collar styles Brown wine green black
blue. Sizes, 1920
s5sss5 Jumpers s1ss rayon; Square neck, side
buttoning. Red. blue, green, brown: Sizes cit.
Cotton Corduroy Shirts soclub collar fly front
Ese .aa ss sGst ssss cotton
veveteens spun rayons wool jerseys. Tailored dresSy.
White, rose, blue red black beige. Sizes, 32-40.
60-S595 2-Pc Sports Dresses S2S5-spun rayons wool
Jerseys rayon Jerseys wool and mixtures Short
jacket styles with Peter Pan collars club collars
turnback collars Plaids plain colors. Blue red navy,
green brown, rose. Sizes 1920.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Junior Deb and Budget Shops-Fourh Floor

100-JuniOrS S1695 S1995 modeS IN
yfron plaid wooS cotton gabardnes with leather belts
dressy afternoon pastel crepes Evening Rayon tat
fetaS rayon nets Assorted colorS. Sizes, 9-15.
50-Junors S1295 and S1695 Dresses
crepes with aover pleated bodice plaid woos afternoon
rayon velveeens with white embroidered lace collars As
sorted bright and dark coorS. Sizes, 9-l5
90-Junors' S1095 Dresses S5.95-dressy and
tailored wool jerseys and cotton corduoy IN
black colors woods with novelty BUTTON trim; Ape jerkn
frocks Gold brown, black, blue red rust Sizes
9-17
2o-Junors s5s5 and s7s5 Dresses sss5-rayon crepes
wools cotton corduroys. Assorted coorS. Sizes 915
1OoJunors S1os5 S195 Daytime Evening Dresses
velvets, woolS jerseys As
sorted colOrS. Sizes, 9-15.
42-Misses S295 Dresses S650-onep piece woos ackeed
woods with cotton veveteen TRIM with button
front Evening" Rayon tafetaS nets, damaSk
with jackets Assorted colorS Sizes, 12-18
57-Nisses' S1095 Dresses, S550-one- piece
ongs woo rayon crepes Sizes 1914 Misses rayon
crepeS two-one trim, threequarter and long sleeves.
evening: Rayon aeas ackeed rayon satins rayon
nets Sizes, 12-16 Assorted coors.
63-Msses' S795 Dresses S395-rayon crepes woods In
type rayon crepes with peated heS threequarter
and long sleeves. Sizes, 1920.
Fifth Floor Dress Shop
12-S3s5 Dresses S195-fyfront two-tone spun rayons
dot and plain spun rayons Brown grey roSe blue Sizes
1918.
30-S65O Dresses S295-rayon crepes with collar Of
white cotton pque; alpaca button to waist rayon
crepe side funesS self SASH Navy brown Wne olive green
Sizes 1920.
l9-S95 S3Spun rayon and teca check in shirt
waist stye spun and eca with tuckg on Sleeves
twotone jacket dress front long sleeve
jacket. Brown, blue wine, green. Sizes 12-l8
30S1095 Dresses S-rayon suede CLOTH colaress round
neck yfront sheer wools sheer with colaress bow
neck Black, brown, green, rust Broken Sizes 16-44
Evening star., 1940-12-05
&: &: zz:::s;fy% z:sy% 5;:;::;;:: s;::;::::
Second Floor Dress Shops


35Misses s16s5 Dresses s795-one and two piece effect
with high neckines long and short sleeves
gored pleated tucked skirts, with little coats
number of costumes with basic frocks the coats
in matching contrasting color. Brown, blue wine red
in woods and crepeS Evening" Bouftant dance
rockS foralS with boeroS; dinner dresses in rayon nets
rayon crepeS White flesh red black green, baby blues
pinks, sapphire blue, gold. Sizes, 1920.
20-Misses S1995 and S25 Dresses S0rayon woo
rayon apacaS veveteenS street afternoon and spec
styles and short sleeves, and high necknes
pleat and skirts in and two piece models Black
blue wine green brown Evening" Rayon damask, rayon
aeas rayon lace rayon satin rayon chiffon in assorted
colors, types Sizes, 1920.
4@Women's, Little Womens $685. S1995 Dresses $40
oneofaknd fall dresses onepece ackeed for street and
dinner dresses contrast coloed
crepeS Black blue wine grape brown aqua Sizes l6l2-
2412 36-44
15-Women's S2s75 Dresses S1S-dressy daytime rayon
crepes with fine tuckng longSleeve crepe paSte in
blue light nuria bead trimmed in plum nutra blue
Street crepeS in peacock biscuit jade blue Broken
range of regular sizes.
3O-Larger Womens S1695 and s19s5 Dresses, s10-aer
woods in black wine blue oxford
types with jackets Long and bracelet sleeves
and sweetheart necklineS. Sizes 4012 -50l2.
rayon long and short sleeves "
square and high necklines Black blue red wine Misses
sizes broken, 1920
24-NIisses' S29.75 S3975 Dresses S1S-basic semi
tailored dressy with rayon velvet TRIM rayon crepes Black
blue red, wine, brown green Evening: Rayon and wool
jersey with Persian embroidery lame peplum
velvetS metallic cloth, Rayon taeta
dinner gowns Black gold blue red chartreuse Broken
sizes, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Mulligan, chairman of the state convention committee of the D. A. ". He said that the money would be used to defray expenses of the con- vention. which will attract vetreans from all parts of the state.
 In another letter received, Capt. J. Peter Costigan, commander of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, announces that his organization is waving its claim to the appropria- tion and recommends that it be transferred to the D. A. V. Capt Costigan states that the state American Legion convention will be held in Norwich and though local members are "keenly disappointed" they hope to have the convention here next year.
 Approval of the transfer by the finance board is expected. The $500 is part of total of $250O provided in the budget for civic affairs and holiday observances. There is S700 set aside for Memorial Day and 5000 for Armistice Day.
 The state convention of the Dis abled American Veterans will be held June 13, IA and 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Sling-Shot Dead-Eye'
 Captured By SLeuth

Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bend Ter reported today he was riding down Mill street with narcotic agent when he suddenly heard:
 "Zingo!"
 The officer said his head snapped back as he shot a backward glance out the car.
 "WhangO!"
 This time the officer not only heard but saw the cause of the noise. It was just another win dow wrecked.
 "Stop the carl" he yelled to his friend, the agent.
 A group of boys, one of whom was poised tOr another try with his sling shot. scattered as Bend Ter jumped out.
 He gave chase as far as Pond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Decade, the ten-year madness from 1929 to '39. A pip of movie for Lionel Barrymore Grace and Charlie Herbert's song play lets at Tony's Sand Street El- mans Hobby Lobby show via CBS, always liStenable Jose Nor and's rhumba rhythms at La Conga The Merry Macs Decca re- cording of Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me" Glenn Miller's Tux edo Junction" Scallions N the storekeeper who got a lot of publicity hiring ex-Show girlS-and then slowly let them go two at 3 time until the last of 35 was fired.
 New York Novelette,: About year ago Jack of Jack and Charles (the owners of "21') told the column that it dealt unfairly with man, a dear pal You didn't men tion any names" added Jack, but he's the only one selling stock III oil ventures out there to movie peo- pie, and people assume you mear him. But it's all wrong, tell you He's very rich himself and doesn't care about making money. He likes show folks and wants to help them get on Easy street. He doesn't want you to retract it or mentoin it agaln but we both want you to know he's okay, and not to fall for any more bum steers that way" So what happened? -. Nothing im- portant Unless you consider Jack and Charlie's loss of $110.000 in the same venture-important Moral: Read Wincheil a year be- fore it happens and save $110,00o.
 Manhattan Murals: The eatery on Lexington avenue near 45th named "The Right-Way Corrigan" We had forgotten him con- pletely The chorines seated at drug store soda counters dining on sandwiches and cola - debunk1ng the legend that they live III pent- houses and eat caviar Lois Andrews being present company. of coulst The Grand Central post of- flee which is being renovated and already looks so swanky--a post card1l feel outta place there
 The little midtown restaurant which features: "arsonized steaks" .. .
 Huh? The faded Roney Plaza tans on men -about-toWn-raakinf them look silly =. Lindys. which is becoming a hazardous place Io' news3apermen to visit for a late snack. Monday at 2:30 ayem there were six press agents ready io bounce on the first columnist or 18th asst night city editor wh dared to walk in The girl whose specially in a Village night spot is double meaning songs, whose name is the tip p-off-Reese Gay.
 Broadway Ballads: A gorgeou" creature ankled into a Main Sten place, and every head turned
 "Boy!" exclaimed one of the Wolve
 to the one next to him. "hoW'd yc
 like to be alone with her on sen
 desert iSland?" Il dunno
 yawned Murray Norman, "can sl
 play pinochle?" Mercy Am sterdam relays the one about tE dutiful and prosperous son. who fc years had needed his mothers war;
 ings to stay away from girls. H
 was 40 years old and had plenty dough, but the mater, trifle Q
 the selfish side. hated the thougf
 of sharing any of it with daugter
 in-law. Finally. he fell deeply iI love and. eager to wed. asked moth ar's consent You've alway' been a good boy" she said, "and Tn sure you always will be. I hope vol have five wonderful children and I hope you'll always be happy. Don't worry about me-Ill drop dcad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

street before nabbing one of them, he said. The others got away.
 The bOmbardment, Lieut.. Bend Ter explained, had as it's Objec- tive an unOccupied factory at Mill and South Main streets. About 2O0 windows have been smashed in the past month by a heavy sling shot and air-rifle bar rage.
 Police have been looking for the SharpshOOters for months, he said, with nary sign of them, until he and the agent wandered un- Intentionally across "NO Mans Land."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
WAVES
 CLAIM TO FUNDS
Waterbury Chapter, D. A. V. Seeks Allowance For
 State Convention Here

The board of finance at its meet ing late this afternoon was to con- slider a proposal that it transfer the $500 provided in the 194O bud get for the state convention of the American Legion to the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veter- ans. The Legion has dropped plans to hold its convention here this year while the D. A. w. state gathering will be held in Waterbury.
 A formal request for the transfer was received today from John J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

firemen for more than year and something should be done about it.
 The committee includes Comsrs. Patrick D. Shea, Archibald Phillips and Peter Carroll.
 Bremen have no time off at present, except their two weeks va cation each year. They work oD an average of 84 hours week.
 The board received requests from the Fairmount Community club and from the Conuecticut Lumber Go. of Highland avenue for the in- stallation of fire alarm boxes. The requests were referred to the com- mittee on fire alarm.
 It received and placed on file ap- plications for appointment to the call force from Edward T. Bowling, Jr., and John Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

NEW YORK HEARTBEAT
 Faces About Town: Herbert Hoov- CT, looking crushed over the news of the Finnish finish, in the Wal dorfoyer <. Mayor LaGuardia with out a 4-alarm fire Joan Ed wards, the sweetweeter, sounding off-key as she slid on her rumble seat in the Times Square slush . Oscar Levant, the poor mans Wooll- cott-or '"The Man Who Came to Lunch" Alton Ccok, the W-Telly radio colyumer, who is rumored in- heriting the vacated radio editor ship at Time mag .. Philip Holmes the actor, fondling bowl of sugar. at the Kit-Kat. He just returned from abroad, where sugar isn't left in bowls on restaurant tables B. Austin, the assemblyman from Albany, who introduced a Dill low ering the marriageable age from Is to IT That couldn't be pub licity stunt for the film Seventeen could it. mister Fred Allen who had a pip of quip on the air the other night, to wit: ell said that those who work over at Radio City really think that when they die they go to the Rainbow Room
 SalIies in Our Alley: A chlorine was telling Eddy Duchin about her date the night before at The Beacn. comber. q had a zombie," sine giggled q know nodded Edu- ardo, q saw him with you!" .. Jerry Blaine, who likes to wear gray, walked into the Hollywood last night attired completely Tn gray from hat to gray suede shoes "Whatsa matter" cracked clown, you camouflaged?" Bugs Baer was complaining about light weight, who had rapped him "Why don't you sock him in the eye?" he was asked "Aw," he said, "that'd be like kicking a crutch"
 MemOs of Midnighter: Har- yards slap at Ann Sheridan. the oomphatic movie actress, inspired Yale to invite her 10 dance in her honor. Her studio had 10 spurn the compliment-she's making a flicker The crew walked off Stanley Griffis' yacht in Miami Wage trouble He's the million aire wed to Whitney Bourne :. They are making five million smack CTS per annum from those comic books for kids, we hear .. One of the Sand Street dives is ill for a mess of trouble with the Musicians Union The Screen Actors Guild catalogs interviews as work and the stars must be paid if they answer a reporters questions .. Jack (Club 18) Gleason says things are so tough in show business even the elephants can't remember when they worked last!
 Midtown Vignette: Recently, a young girl. apparently talented walked into the Theater Guilds re- celstion room to ask for job The lass in charge, very rushed said: Sorry, nothing today -. And in her haste, she waved the applicant out the wrong door The caller opened a door and saw man sit ting at desk. She said: I'm sorry I must be in the wrong place" The man asked her what she want ed q wanted to addition for Alfred Lunt." she said "Gc right ahead" replied MT. Lunt. and nov she is the protegee of Lunt and Fontanne-and will have part in their forthcoming show.
 New YOrchids: Raymond Paige's Musicale Americana" a break fol Americas composers and an even better one for Americas ears
 Stephen Longstreet's best seller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
.FIREMEN SEEK
 MORE TIME OFF
Board Asked to I a k e Action On Petition - 84=
 Hours Weekly Schedule

The board of fire commissioners yesterday appointed a committee to consider plans for providing time off for members of the fire depart ment. The committee was appoint
 ed following the receipt of letter from Mayor Vincent A. Scully that the subject has been discussed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Girl guides in France are opening mending bureaus where soldiers on leave may bring their socks to be darned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Walter: WiHlcIleu
 Or BrOad7gay
NEM YORK HEARTBEAT

Trade Mark Hegis,sred, Copyrlgrt Day Mirror Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Careful attention has been given to the Colonial design of this suite to the turned and reeded posts, the pineapple topped mirror standard the Colonial hard ware. All pieces veneered in genuine mahogany. Rubbed to lovely dull sheen All of the drawers have center guides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

HAVE ELEVEN
MORE GAMES
SOFTBALL LEAGUE WILL
WIND-UP REGULAR SEIZED
ULE SEPT. Is: OTHER CON-
TESTS II NEEDED

Only eleven more games re-
main to be played in the regular
schedule of the National Softball
League. Final regular contest is
slated for the night of September
Is.
Four other games, postponed
because of rain or to be replayed
due to official decisions, will
have to be staged if their out
come will have any bearing on
the standings of teams in the
league.
Sawyer's BARRIERS and Pepper ;
Plumbers will have two games,
one rained-Out and the other a
replay affair, remaining to be SGT
tied after the second-half closes.
Plumbers and Sox are to renlay
a contest, and BARRIERS and Sox
have a rained-out tussle against
them. Another undecided affair
IS the A tie game between the
dll0 4dSA -
Remaining regular scheduled
games follow:
Tonight-Sox VS.. Plumbers.
Thursday-Plumbers VS.. Bar
bers;
Friday-Barbers VS.. Sox.
Aug. 26-Plumbers VS.. Sox:
Aug. 29-Sox VS.. BARRIERS:
Aug. 30-Barbers VS.. Plumbers;
Sept. Labor Day)-Plumbers
VS.. BARRIERS;
Sept. 5-Sox VS.. Plumbers;
Sept. 6-BarberS VS. SoX;
Sept. 9-Plumbers VS.. Sox:
Sept. 12-Sox VS.. BARRIERS;
Sept. 13-Barbers VS.. Plum
berS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
LOCAL JUNIORS
Won FIRST, lQE
DROP NCHTCAP


Key Wez 49, c.
lsIng Eu-zE rzEgs &C -@ @
sD0nsure6 ~ ~ 49, -
gion Pasl -z6e q - -
victorleS zEzEz rhs = Lz-
dale Azerz L=E z
team yeSte-1zv z9zr1 - ~
uustzrers' cirw 49, 1r 1E
the fIrsf Ez-e m q
d0ublehea6er. 81 40
Recently. rne lu-lz -z @
6eEssse1 rhe L.suEe- r
. t1in bah plsved a. r- EF
Field here
HoWeVer. II Ee zE
which wrzs plzved E- erE
under 1oo6EEhzx tn f- af $3.50
contests rhe oczs he e
paTticipz1e6 ID. rhe Co.'S ~
pzren1Iy suffered fru- . ce uF
over-confi6ence ~ -
the affair O. tae 1p-zL -
10
The Eaues zre be-g EzE=1 49,
exhIbIno1S przcr o. ~ e-
VIDE c0ntes-s 10 &C., LeEl
championships e Fiur1a
On the KEY WeE 1e- 49,
Arthur TnoEpsuL r. Co.,
Rzluh Arnol1. 81 In 49,
81 Orman Cz-1uEa- - 49,
LastreS CT An1F 49, IL 41t-
MenenGeZ e. DeW-r R11-z. E
and {. Jzn= Ar1-zz r. o.
Escuizzldo. g c. &C.,
% Dzrlel LzS-ez e. c.
Albury- EreIo Ez-Es and c.
ne Lzzl-eS. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
CLEVELAND ADDS
TO LEAD; GIANTS
Lose TWO GAMES
Dodgers Took Twin Bill
From Bees; Tigers Lost
To ChisOx; Cubs And
BUGS Tied For Fifth
Especial 10 The Cifizenl

NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Cin-
cinnati Reds dropped two games
off their lead yesterday when
they bowed to the St. Louis Car
dinals in both ends of a double
header, while the Brooklyn Dod-
gers defeated the Boston Bees
twice.
Cooper's seventh perform
ance in the opened bested Bucky
Walters eight-hitter. Three
singles in the initial frame gave
the Cards two runs. enough to
win the game. Coming from be-
hind twice, the Redbirds counted
with a pair of markers in the
eighth inning to annex the after
piece. The double victory showed
the Cardinals into fourth place.
Whit Wyatt and Luke Hamlin
limited the Dodgers to seven
safeties for the Bees in each
game Of the doubleheader and
there lies the tale of the Brooklyn
boys twin defeat. Scores were
II and 81. Wyatt hung up his
18th win in the opener.
New York Giants fell victims
to the Philadelphia Phillies in
both contests of a twin bill, 6-3
and 8-6. A three-run blast in the
seventh inning of the nightcap
put the fracas on ice for the
Phils. Sly Johnson's relief hurl-
ing saved the day for Kirby
Higbe in the opener.
Chicago Cubs overwhelming
81 victory against the Pittsburgh
Pirates moved the Bruins UP to
within tie with the BUGS for
fifth place. Each Cub player Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
CONCHS SPLIT WITH TT. LAUDERDALE
REDS DROP TWO GAMES TO CARDS
%%Z%Z[%EA-
KEY WEST JUNIORS
TRAVEL TO TAMPA
FOR THREE GAMES

Now that the Key wez1
Juniors have stretched xheir
victory string over the FG-1
Laudsrdale Junicrs % fhree
games. with the snlif &C q
twin bill ~ Lsnderdzls r@-
terdsY and the rrsvicus dou-
bic victory here. the locals
viii invade Tsmpa-
Manager Aurelio Lax1rss
announced before leawfnz
that his bows would travel 80
the Cigar CITY after fhs
Lauderdsle doubleheader ard
mark time until the c1nins
weekend when trio q
games viii be played
a twin bill Is slated fer
Saturday. 70 be followed by q
SINGLE contest Sunday.
Players composing xha
Tampa Juniors srs= Cspfain
Msnuel 0uessda. c: Tony
Garcia. c: Russell Rornano. -
Lefty Jim Cavalier. ~ Joe
Gsrcia. o: Joe Massds. >.
Luis Priede. ID: Sam Scolzr7.
2b: Regime Fernandez. n:
Msrcelo Msseda. $: Joe Seas
hcne. Ct; Buddy Clark. II:
Willie Pines. IF: Peter Guss-
tella. If; Raw Mongado. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
v~~%~~~~%@

cured at least one hit in the as
sault on two Pirate moundsmen
While the Detroit Tigers were
losing to the Chicago White Sox.
the Cleveland Indians played q
2-2 tie game with the St Louis
Browns and increased their lead
to 3lz games in the American
League. Tribe lad q lead Of 81
going into the ninth when the
Brownies tied II all Up The
lowly St Louis boys showed over
four runs in their half Of the
tenth but rain began 20 fail IN
torrents and the score reverted
back TO the ninth. Second game
was postponed.
Chisox made q clean-sweep Of
the three-game series with the
Tigers, winning the third confeS
yesterday, IS Sox came from
behind in the fifth frame and
sewed up the fracss IN the final
inning with q three-run rally.
Johnson's five-hit feat, Cram
er's single and Cronin's triple
gave the Boston Red Sox 3 Z 20 :
victory over the Washington Sen
ators. johnson joined the Sex 3
month ago and has registers
four wins and two losses since
then
New York Yankees blasted the
Philadelphia Athletes 81 IN fhe
curtain-raiser Of their twin blI
but bowed 90 Johnny Babirh n
the afterpiece- Sundrz liznstec
the AS 20 SIX safe blows n ne
opener.
Results Of the games fellow
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

POINCIANA. MAINLAND. PLAT BOOK L. PAGE
PART. SEC. 1e- TWP II. BE
SECTION "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

zee. Tw. Rs. Acrs.
II 81 IS soI English. Jas W. $50
IS 80 81 10 Allen Hicks - ais
- 81 "a sla Himebaugh. Carrie - LIS
81 "a so weist. Ernest - 2ss
II 81 "a 20 Russell. Katharine p. - LIS
IL 81 - 20 crysler Clarence --~------- $50
"a 81 "a 50 Andrews. Curtis y 2io
"a 81 "a 50 andrews. Curtis n. - 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

FRANK n. LADD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
NOTICE OF TAX SALE DELINQUENT EVERGLADES
DRAINAGE DISTRICT TaxES

NOTICE Is HEREBY thar all lands sepopen a, 60.
Iss much
in will
md
House Cit
Florida and continuing is comp eted = -
complete is
during The business hours the office
cuirs lands included
office - = -
m.
Of Monroe Count FIersaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

SEh of NEA &
Gov. Lot ] -
En- nf -. 20 Ae.
NwL OF Swlf
G4-1T2 .---.---..---...
Lot 1. Give Key.
G2-242- GT-4eI
Ell of SEL of
SEis & SEX af
SEA of sen.
G3-I50 -
Ell of SEX of
NWL G7-473
Ell of NEE Of
SEL G3-Is2 -
W. of Ell Of
W. Misc Rec.
B-I71. G3-2S -
EB Of VIZ of
VIZ Misc. Rec.
Bill. G3-2S -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
BOston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn Chicago, Philadel-
phia-St. Louis. not scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Loui=-Washington, n
scheduled.