davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
CLOSING STILL THE SAME HERE

Sheriff Sawyer said that, shortly after
The Citizen was issued Wednesday, in
which it was announced that Fred M. Vim
son, chairman of the War Mobilizing and
Reconversion Commission, had removed
the ban on midnight closing and on horse
and dog racing. several Key Westers called
over heiitelephone to learn If raising the
ban meant that local saloons would be per-
united to remain open later. sat1
% i sIexplainedito them.y the sheriff said,
chat Mr. Wilson's order merely stated
the position of the federal government on.
the matter, and that it had nothing what,
ever to do with the state law that requires
closing at l o'clock in the morning. One of
the callers tried to argue with me that, as
the order was federal, then it was binding
on states and cities, and told him he would
find himself in trouble if he considered it
IN that way Besides, a city ordinance re-
quires that saloons be closed at midnight,
md that is still in effect"
The sheriff was right in his informa-
ion: the Vinson announcement in no way
affects Key West, where the closing hour
still midnight or the remainder of the
county, where the closing hour is l O'clock
-f-the morning. soss3.siN,sq
A. :, : However, Key Westers have much
! iaiise,, to, be iubilant, because lifting the
.asn-aaeans considerable revenue, $4,000
NJ Nbre, that the county will receive yearly
IS its. share of the. money the state gets
rom race courses. as /:
o. course. the order came too late to
aelp Florida at present, because the normal
line for racing in the state has ended. but
when fall comes again the courses will be
IN operation in Miami and elsewhere in
Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
CLARENCE K srRErTyIDEA

Clarence K. STREET is the author of
Union Now, an. epochal book that ap-.
pealed few years ago. 1t proposed that
the democracies of the world follow the
example of the Is American colonies and
form a federal union, both for their protec-
ton against aggression and for the pros
perity of their people.
There are many who believe that such
union, if it had been in existence, would
have deferred Nazi Germany and Japan
from premeditated aggression. While it
was not in being in time to prevent the pres
ent war there is no reason why it should
not be formed to prevent future warfare.
The plan. for a, federal union does,
not lule out the purposes Of The cotiference'
at San Francisco nor the world organiza-
ton that it is hoped, will bind the United
Nations together. The, union idea involves
uu4y the democratic natiensrof the earth,
recognizing that non-democraties nations
would not fit into such an arrangement
The union, when formed, would not be ex-
elusive but would always be open to ma
tions which attained real democracy.
Mr.. STREET is not only a capable re-
porter but an intelligent and patriotic
American. He, would like to see the world
copy the American IDEAL of government in
order that it might do for other peoples
ders of the 4S states and, in addition, pre-
sent the free peoples of the earth with as
surance against aggression
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

i836-Josephus N. Larned, Buff
falo, N. Y. librarian, editor, noted
writer his day, born in Canada.
Died Aug. is, 1913.
1848-Charles c.. Mum. popu-
lar author, commercial traveller,
born aSouthington, ! Conn. Died
July 8, tl917. : go,
1852 Charles w, Fairbanks,
Indianapolis lawyer. senator.
Vice President of the u. S.. born
Union County, Ohio. Died June
a, 1918. SIS $780,.
!, 1854 - Ottmar Mergenthaler,
Baltimore inventor of the limo
types born in Germany. Died Oct.
%, 1899.
187l-Frank Schlesinger, noted
Yale astronomer, born New York.
Died July 10, 1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

Ka@ s. hen lip. Don't she
said, 81 : shall cry before all this
ghastly crowd" ,
He was silent for a moment.
Then: "I'm sorry, Kay. / know
I spoke like a schoolboy. But I'm;
too tired for polite conversation.
/ shouldn't have come here to-
night The air was suddenly OPP
spressive with the odor Of ciga-
'fette smoke and liquor. Sim
going now"
"I'm terribly sorry. But please
don't leave me here" she begged.
Take me with syou."a saf
"Will your father mind?"
Suppose he does she
retorted. "I'll think of explana-
tions afterward. Wait for me while
I get my wrap"
CHE was gone and presently
y Rex was standing with Lucia
and Francis. Jimmy Brent Joined
them. "a sss }s
Jimmy was cool and bold and
sure Of himself, as he asked the
0OGIOEs s6CCkl LC1tAAlS nay SVlltC
pretty war stories?" l.asg
WAR" repeated Lucia quick
ly. "You look too young to have
been in the war. DR.. Warner"
II was in the medical corps"
he told her, to keep from answer
ing young Brent's question. tsYour
face seems familiar, Mrs. Lam
bert. Is it possible that we have
II lived in Charleston" she
replied. "My first husband was
Bob Wentworth. He belonged to
an old family there" 'a2s
Wentworth? Charleston? He
turned to her, and only the years
of training and rigid self-disl-'
.cipIine kept the horror from his
voice. mot Captain Robert E.
Wentworth" ~
When he was sure he could
speak in a natural voice, he said,
yes, Mrs. Lambert, l knew Cap
tain Wentworth-I knew him
uery we'll" ~ .fse f4
But he was sure now that he
had never seen the beautiful
Lucia Lambert before tonight.
He had seen only a small picture
of her.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

The nation viii observe May Is
as Mothers Day.-Despite gov
|ernmenta1 restrictions on greet
ing messages and the limitation
| on long distance calls, millions
| of sons and daughters will find
la way ITO CONTACT, mother, The
Florists Telegraph Delivery
Service will do a record breaking
business and candy manufactur
ers will see their already meager
stocks swept clean. Mother, God
bless her, will occury the spot
light for "a hours.-But what of
the other 1854 days of the year?
Despite the attendant CONNER
ial promotion that surrounds the
occasion, mother is grateful for
even this slight recognition, this
krief few hours of more or less
synthetic consideration.
Thanks to the sincere and un-
selfish effort of Mrs. Alma Allen
OF Oldsmar. Florida, who a num-
Ter of years ago inaugurated her
Adopt-a-Mother Plan, every day
has become Mothers Day to a
growing army of men and wom-
'sR. who at her suggestion, began
II aking2 .inves 5ments in the form
of unselfish service to others "
I've told the story before, but
it bears repeating, and as our
thoughts are directed so1 the sub
ject at this particular time, it
seems fitting that / tell it again.
1t all started few years ago
when Mrs. Allen learned of a
lonely aged mother in her own
community, who found herself at
the sunset of life, forgotten and
neglected. Through years of toll
and self-Sacrifice she had main
tanned home, cared for family
and watched them so out into the
world and be forever lost to her.
Selfish children, concerned with
their own affairs, neglected her.
1t seemed that nobody cared. She
was too proud TO ask for assist
ance or appeal for recognition.
She only wanted to die.
H5t vas pitiful case, but no diff
feTent than countless thousands
of others Because of her hurt and
her pride, this woman had pulled
i%IerseH in her shell, she went no
irhere, resented intrusion. But
Alma Allen wanted TO help her,
$50 she did an unusual thing. She
adopted her.-But was careful
not to let the unfortunate soul
know that she had been adopted
, That was Mrs. Aliens own, priv
ate, personal secret.
She found occasion to visit the
woman, not to extend supercil-
ious sympathy but to ask for help
and advice on some trivial mat
ter. This was an unusual ap-
proach and the woman respond
ed. They became friends. Then
Mrs Allen made it a practice to
just happen in now and then
bringing bouquet of flowers
from her garden, basket of fruit
/ from her yard, a magazine OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
-THEilNA THOMPSON

i ioyful welcome. This is q happy
surprise" she cried. II was trying
not to watch for you after your
note came" 3I
Il drove faster than the law
allows 10 get here. His glance
uaovad, shQut the room. "But /
don't sses how you missed me.
There's 'stfSh, d crn"'d here"
n-Yes. Come and meet Lucia
ana Francis @
They crossed he room to her
father and LUCIA. This is DR.!
| Warner" she told them, and her
voice held cadence of joy.
Lucia raised her eyes to the
doctors face. He looked at her
closely, this woman whose COM
| ing had made Kay unhappy. Ger
tainly she was a work of art;
hard and brilliant, sure of what
she wanted, but lovely to look
kupon. Almost any man favored
with her attention would feel the
stir of pride.
He murmured something, but
was thinking: Where have ]
seen her?
I'D Elk danced well. Not as well
N as Jimmy. but then what else
did Jimmy ever do except dance2
"You saved the night for me, "
she whispered happily.
"How?po F.gtalj ~
aBys coming here ! was having
a miserable time. IA - - ~ !, I.
81 .You seemed to, be having fun
when yoiI We're dancing with the
young man over there who's
glazing at me now, = W'E h9I
at wasn't nearly as nice as
| dancing with YOU" she confessed.
He bent his dark head over the
bright one that came even with
his heart. "You dance like a
dream" he said.
She sighed happily. at can be
acquired" she whispered. "All
one needs is inspiration"
swell, how do you like my new
mother?" Kay asked.
Remembering Lucia's venom
GUS glance toward Kay, his arm
frightened protectively about her.
"Perhaps I'd better not answer. "
he said slowly. "I'm thinking of
your real mother-the portrait
tdown at the hospital"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

When you buy War Bond you are
indebted to the government in a different
way than the government is indebted to
you, for it offers you opportunities by
which you will benefit in several ways. In
the first place a Bond is the safest invest
ment you can make. then it is an aid to
those on the fighting front, Furthermore
ln.aaf chassng War Bonds you are given an
Opportunity to maintain your citizenship
cum laudes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
TOO. LATE, E. TO z Q
>t&5a IT. @,@oI s.H
CLASSIFY * Is.
BY RUSSELL KAY

rbook. Slowly at first, the lonely
woman began to open her heart,
then the gent up emotion of many
lonely years was unleashed. At
slast she had found someone to
talk, to, someone. who seemed to
understand. Tactfully Mrs. Allen
directed the Woman'S thoughts
away from her own troubles and
told of another neglected mother
and suggested that they adopt
her. Never suspecting that she
herself had been adopted, the
woman eagerly accepted the
suggestion. AS she gave of her
self, her own troubles seemed to
melt away, she found a new in
terest in life, reason for living
and she was contented and
happy.
Others learned of what Mrs.
Allen had done. Friends and &C
quaintances asked about her eX-
perience, then went in search of
mother to adopt. They told
others and before long hundreds
of mothers began to find hope
and sunshine, coming into their
lives, meyer knowing that they
HAD actually been adopted. "
| Newspaper and magazine writ
Eers heard about It and wrote
isforieS and editorials. Letters be-
Igan to, pour In TO the modest
little home of Alma Allen in
Oldsmar. Adopt-a-Mother clubs
were formed in many commun-
tiles. There was no organization,
mo membership, no dues, All one
needed to participate was heart
and a sincere unselfish desire to
be of helpful service to fellow
i being.
! Never in the worlds history
has the need of such service been
as great as 1t is today 1t is the
hope of Mrs. Allen that the plan
will continue to grow and expand
and that some day home for
lonely and neglected mothers
can be endowed and established
! somewhere in Florida. In the
meantime, we as individuals can
follow her worthwhile example
and adopt a mother and in doing
so will find joy and happiness
through the enriching of our own
ilives.-Then everyday will be
/ Mothers Day. ''.''l 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
ADMINISTRATIVE ABsoLUTIsM"

--~s Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound of Har-
ward Law School has expressed deep con-
Tern over one of the greatest internal dan
: Eers TO liberty that this country has ever
s faced That danger is the insidious subju-
cation of the rule of law in favor of gov
--ernnaent by administrative decree, or, as
: he describes it, administrative absolut-
ism.- This tendency must be checked, he
said. or we will find ourselves with a re
gime of autocratic bureaus" so entrenched
as to lead us in the direction of dictatorship
and totalitarianism. ara aon ~ Sssoi
Instead of our fundamental doctrine
that government is to be carried on accord
ing to law, we are. told that what govern
--nent does is law" he continued. INSTEAD
% law which thinks of citizens and, off
Gals as equally subject to law. we are told
Of a public law which subordnates tho cit
izen 10 the official and .enabl& theg& ~
to put the claims Of one citizen over A16A'
Of another !. according to; his personal
ideas for the time being"
The entire system of emergency war
time powers now vested in government is
hased on this administrative absolutism. !"
That is why it must be withdrawn at the
earliest possible moment and at any cost.
Government according to law should be-
come the motto of every American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
Chapter is

Chapter 10
TT WAS late when Kay went to
the dressing room. Several
girls were there. She heard their
voices through the cigaretts
smoke and the music from the
Orchestra. fo 1885
ne "Kay, she's lovely! She'll be
s'lii0e d sister to your =
'.''Oh, Kay, the divinest music"
= "That's sweet dress. Kay But
isn't Mrs. Lambert gorgeous"
Babs Downs and Mary Scott
came in and gradually the others
left. Babs said. with trace OF
bitterness, "She's charming to-
night, Kay. The queen graciously
smiling on all her subjects-and
especially on Jimmy"
Kay nodded from the mirror,
"I hope Daddy doesn't see Il.
she said fiercely. "I'd rather have
a Job as sweeper in the mill than
to have to live with her."
'You know I'm sorry, Kay"
Mary broke in. at hurts dread
fully to see what she's doing TO
Katherine's home. and to YOU.
But you know what your mother
would say: It's the wealth OF the
spirit that counts"
Kay turned from the door.
YES she agreed, shed say
that, wouldn't. she?" 0f5ii74s4 All
THE music Isl changed. became
I faster and faster. Jimmy
swung Kay into the center Of
the room in a series OF fast, In
.tricate steps. Her feet scarcely
touched the. floor; her cheeks
were glowing; her copper eurls
were gay and disordered.
When they stopped amid loud
applause, Kay saw her fathers
affectionate smile turned upon
her, the jealousy in Lucia's black
eyes; the boredom on the faces
of the guests from Atlanta. Then
she felt her glance drawn % the
door and she saw Rex Warner
standing there. Their eyes met
for a feeting instant and ex-
changed a thousand tender and
unchatted thoughts.
She fastened to him, smiling Q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

Ike Wolkowsky, the Flagler street III.
c. at the F. & l. shop, has clothing shop
without many clothes Wed be doing
wonderful business if we had some clothes. ;"
said Ike, but as it is, we recommend that
our customers journey to Key West and
visit Frank Wolkowsky's. store. The Gus
toners may not find seat on the bus. but
what's the difference? They'll see KEY
West. and who wants to go into society and
admit they haven't seen that town? ''-Fri-
day Night, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

No nation, even, if it has, lost a war,
l. heretofote had saddled upadmh IT a. public
eebt a. large as the debt we as victors
must pay.
Annual interest alone is now S4,500,-
100000. To appreciate what this means,
ieeall that for the fiscal year 1889, the
total OF all internal revenue taxes was So
U03,OO0,OO0 mot including Social Security
landsl. To put it in another way, total in
come tax collected for the calendar year
i54Z from all persons with incomes of
$4,000 or less amounted to only S4,234. 900
OOO-not enough to pay the interest this
year on our federal debt.
This is one problem that the people
can't toss in the lap Of government. 1t is
their problem. They alone must pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is self-reliant
and able: but likely to be crafty.
You will work hard to make a
way in the world, and the in
dications are that you will prob
ably succeed. However, you
should take great care to avoid
any evidence of envy or jealousy;
and above all, not to make mis-
chief, even in sport, for you will
be in danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

The campaign of the6Ameriean CANCER
Ss@ety to :raisei funds toefight this dread
aiseassAwiA continue through May If
you have not made your: contribution you
can do so simply by placing remittance in
an envelope, addressing it to Cancer,
care of your local postmaster, and affixing-
a three-cent stamp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
~ TnE CIRCUIT cornT 90 gur
t:i.Es EsTif grDIsasi. sGnsk6F
OF FLORIDA. ~ s<o futt astt~
ROE COS NTtst ~ gk1A&s&NA
NJ. re-szs

MABEt. y. NEFF.
i'iainllfE
FRANCISCO FERHEiaA, &c = -.
rnE STATE or FfoRIlIA
TO: FRANCfSCO FEEitElnA. AS ID
known as FRANCIS fI.ft0ttsl
and "a FftANft} Ffkftt&fstA.
SlLAS HOWE. CHARLES f.ls-
MDSSToN, WILLIAM rATTuas.
CHARLES HOWE. an ~.
WARB q. HOWE. HANNAH A.
iio ,,s. I,lI.iA y sias e. ,is',s s.:
CHARLES HOWE. AI-isEnT a.
HOWE. AMELIA ANN IttlxEt.
cRAix. rAnoi.rNE sfwETT
JULIA LEE wood. uARtslk.f
w MfsTsNl ,Msssgslgs n IA 49, i.
s s,,ssoS II. an" @,,s LE9 ga A... .:Il;
Jackson. JAMIE e liul.NE4
EDGAR NJ. LAZARUS. AiA.E$
NJ. COHEN. ELfZAHETt ~
ffsstifsN.. r.. J. TOBIAS and iAA-
REL TOBIAS. and the rvspee.
tive wives az husbands - Rmia
named defendants, II marfttd.
whose given or christian nslnff
and any description ~ shain
in to plaintiff unknewU u ihef.
or any Of them, are living, and
against the heirs. detfkwst.
grantees. asslgnees. iiensf4.
creditors. trustees aud "thef
claimants claiming by, thnauEh
under or against any ~ the
above named or unnamed DE-
PENDANTS. IL any ara dead. einlH-
ing Government Lot ~ secs
tion 4. Government fs0ts ! %
inclusive OF Section ). and gsx-
eminent Lot I "a Section a al
In Township IS south % RahEe
SO east, and Government TOT i
of section %. in Township 80
Ing and being In Aonroe Caun-
~, Florida. excepting therfffoiis
Government Lot 4 of SECTION
aud all that part 81 Government
Lot Of section in TDwnNhtp
&c south Of Range % cast. lyinH
west Of a line drawn AZ rlkht
angles to the center iiIie AZ what
Vas formerly the right ~ was
Of the Florida East Coast Rat
way. at a point ON aaid center
line distant 500 feet in an east
b. 81 srly direction from tina. @lntsf-
SECTION OF the westefiA .Fp'@
line Of said Gowernihetn ~
with said center flnef ~
FLORIDA East Coast Nahwaf.
which railway has sstbNsslhsht
TO September. 1895. been a"s"
doned and removed end tne N
embraced In said rant 81 wst
sold or agreed 90 be tsfia Y"
some public authority ~ hi4n-
tii way purposes. defenslattts. h"ss
nlaeeS 81 resldencr, Il bfines
are To- plaintiff unknown
Won are hereby ordered ana -
,uired TO file an appearance ~ IN.
.bnve entitled court and On aHt ~
action ON the 2sth da~ OF May, tsts.
The nature Of the foFeG"iHs SUI
n proceedlng ~ 20 have de- iatea
he title OF the plaintiff 20 qe,rt
lille In plaintiff In the above az
.crihad land and for intuncti~h'
DONE AND ORhEREN " 10y
Vest, FioritiH. this April - tFta'
Saath Ross e sawyer
As CLERK 81 the Above
Describes court
Nv (sd) Florence T. saw YET.
Deputy Ciefk.
;EO. r. McCASkIIl.
IS solicitor for Plaintiff ......
apras mas t-li-ts.i't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

.EIS4IuS 3EII AHiSks3T
Who remembers the old daysuwhen a
man. if he hadqmeney, couldabuy9 almost
anything he wanted wanted - s :. = - = ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
NO EASY OUT

Former War Mobilizer James f.
RYlpes sums up the debt. and taxation pic
c-efthe federal government in chiffiriy.
1 ~. In his final. report he. stated thatihe
+ aeral dektefIas trcached 2.s8 bilIi6E Nsof.
i~gs. ap7fosimately s2,0o0~Ybr every man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
KEY WEST in
{. i: DAYS Y go GONE Z, BY Y
FROM FILES or THE cfTrzEN
~. 80. 20 Of MAY il. Ysas!,iE.e.9. ,

! Mrs. Lille. Blackwell, sister of
y. Roland Adams, died i'm Miami
yesterday, according to news re-
ceived here. Funeral services will
be held in that city Monday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will
leave tomorrow to attend the SER
VICES 0tl5J3Q ~s1 sdI r.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11
--YTEfT .EET TvlO7f

III 1t is expected that we will have less
sugar this year than at any time since the
Warsbegan, and that's not pleasant News.
Poorer crops isaone of the reasons given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

About the hungriest thing, s,with the
most voracious nav, is not rl1inoceros but
q printing press. You can feed=i all iay,
long, yet it is always ready for more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

The knocker is generally paid bacl
IN the same coin, and with interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

An executive is one who cannot work
unless he has assistants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11


80 Defendant .
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: WILLIAM ROSS,
-... Residence Unknown.-
1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 4th day
nf June, 1916. before the above en-
titled court TO the Bill Of Complaint
flied against you In The above en-
titled. eause .and-the- I<es-West Citi7
zen is hereby designated as the
fiew spaper in which this order shall
iDE published nnce a''week for four
weeks.
= Witness the Honorable Joseph
9tts-<as> One of the Judges of this
Court and the, Seal Of this Court in
the, City of Key West. Monroe Coun-
tfE Florida, this tsrd day of May.
(sEAL). Ross c Sawyer
inst Clerk Circuit Court,
- Monroe County, Florida.
BY (sd) Kathleen Nottage,
~ Deputy Clerk
maya lbs 25,Is4ss u5fs,i POS y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: DONALD LOWELL. BURTON,
USS MANIA IS 299,
Fleet Post office,
New York, New York.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to TIE Bill of Complaint for d.
vorce in the above styled cause on
or before the slst day of May,
\. u. l9is. otherwise the allega-
tions therein viii be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order is to he published once
a week for four consecutive week.
in the Key West Citizen. a newspa.
per published in Key West. Florida.
Done and ordered this 9Th day OF
April. A. ~. 1916. at Key West.
Florida.
{sEAI.I -noloo Ross C Sawyer
-lIEGcT 9serk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
By: Isd1 Florence f. Sawyer, o.
'as r|tE>' arc Deputy Clerk
tSdl ALLAN h. CLEARE. JR-.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
- aprSe- s7:mayS-ii.istS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

" Names of additional residents
have been added to- the list of de-
PENDANTS charged with refusing to
permit employees of the State
Plant Board to spray trees. Eigh-
teen residents will be tried in
criminal court next week, five
more than were announced a few
days ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

-Canada's 1914 wheat crop is
at 447 ,656,00O bushels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCCIT
q OF THE STATE or fAfORETDA. N
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-201
DOROTHY MCKEE BURTON.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
DONALD LOWELL BURTON.