The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1926, Page 8

_ them very attractive. PAGE FIGHT VIEWS ON CHINESE ‘ POPULACE (By Birl F. Adams) (Continued from Page 2) TODAY'S EVENTS Only one. week left of Winter! are more placid and less demon- strative, Jess vehement, but more dependable and freed from the ur- gent appeals of specialized tacts, opinions and cultivated needs, offer fewer surprises, either delightful or reverse and escaping the hurts that come to those of over devel- oped temperament. They sith Forty-five years ago today the a free, good nature, a gentle, easily «pig news” of the day was the essumed good humor that Tendet5| assassination of Czar Alexander Seep eieeal cc kiaganee, rye © Poms by. Nikitin to some Chinaman a book full of} Women’s organizations through- pictures of modern mechanics, war! ont the country today will observe or industry, and to his wife, one of! the 20th anniversary of the death foreign. women's interests, and in/of Susan B. Anthony, the famous wot 2: equal ri i . misterials for a thousand ‘interest-|° "> Sane Hones: Centenary of the birth of Ammi Bradford Hyde, noted Methodist author and educator. Twenty-five ycars ago today died Benjamin Harrison, ex- President of the United States. een oe hate. Won.tHo lifelong friends. Dignified People It means something there to have a home to visit in, for if there is one thing that excels all others, it is their exquisite idea of hos- pitality and their perfect and dig- nified manners, I have been about @ great deal, but nowhere have I seen such prefect manners. At Lynch Davidson, who seeks to supplant Ma’ Ferguson in the {governorship of Texas, is to open his formal campaign today with ja speech in Palestine. Hiram Maxim, Lee De Forest, and other well-known radio figures are to speak at a banquet at the | Hotel Pennsylvania ‘tonight to times there is certainly a, lack of | Ragio Show. daintiness, but the expression is} always of just perfect liking and _ gant in self-depreciation and flat- Teast of i me. Just to see two sweaty| Vaudeville and sit gasping and eoolies greet each other is'a lesson! @aPing at things much less amus- in. the art of welcome. Pleasant feelings, and there is so| There the magician squats between F \a gold fish bowl and a bundle of} much personal respect in their) | with 26 ears: exports. queer ‘ his! Mysteries and pulls tricks that own "Eire hale pogurpedred would make his fortune in Amer- self and bobbing in funny bows,| ica, without confederates and al- it appears as though each is in all ™ost without properties, and with ‘ruth congratulating himself upon! you standing before him, or beside his good fortune in this meeting.| him, and viewing his every mo- ‘The phrases they use are extrava-| tion, from every possible angle. ef most illiterate of them so in-| them off, grows plants, eats fire, genuine cordiality that! °T from unsuspected recesses of. ie and natural ! lung-tung, tui-tui, tui-tui, unspoiled b: ism,' eg lung-tung, i, ega tui-tui, you at the Basses ‘oe feenish la,” the last. meaning tis compound with a dozen nat Seopa found bows. He welcomes you to} bis hovel, inquires concerning your| iF a Strictly Decent his clumsy, ignorant seryants.| to a theatre providing that you are _ {You are meanwhile cheerfully | # man, it not being customary for smiling, describing the unworthy, women to attend such places, al-| "goed condition of your innoble though they are strictly decent in health and insisting that he pro-! every respect. A Chinese play may eeel your honorabie.and altogether) last for several weeks and they insignificant self into his glorious’ are all classical antiquity, but not snd honorable abode.) bring you hot. i towels.| today, because of their age, for handled with care. -You wipe | face and neck, enter edges, in a thousand years. By start again the’ substitution of actors of varying who shall enter) ages the whole life of the hero here, quite proper-| from cradle to grave may be por- a few words about the trayed, as our style of serial mo- fine, you eulogise, vies. One may have to go three weather ap-/ or four nights in succession to get occasion which 80, into the plot, but after that it is stupid and lowly self.’ easy. The theatres have a gallery wet, or sloppy, it is for the high priced seats and floor, space with long wooden benches ;and narrow wooden tables for the upon your cheaper class. The prices in the friend's illustrious self, This will] former are terrific. Cases have reposed by your host.! been known where some gay young ‘ E | - 4 Pe event of one so low He then sews buttons on his! on the other party, but even’ tongue so that you cannot pull, with an impression’ catches live fish out of your hair,| i whole perf. ‘your clothing. You will only hear aes Fens the one line of patter from the) real, old-fashioned China-|Performer: “lung-tung, lung-tung,| It may be, if your host is of a! health, apologizes for sporty nature, he will invite you! The ser-| at least untrue to Chinese life of} mark the close of the New York | ‘Their, mg and things that the Chinese| smiles are fu‘l of good nature and Would. consider -a mere trifle.| io Be ‘ed for Havana at 11:00 p. m. ‘last se MARINE NOTES COSCO SOLO COOOL CESEDOED | COSOODEEOOODESOSLOROCCCR P. & 0. S. 8. Governor Cobb will make her Jast sailing for Port Tampa this season on March 15, after which date the Monday and Thursday sailings from Key West to Port Tampa will be discon- tinued. P. & O. S. S. Northland, Capt. Crosby, will be taken off the Key West-Havana run after March 19, being relieved by S. S. Governor Cobb, Capt. J. J. Phelan. P. & O. S. S. Northland, Capt. Crosby, arrived from Havana at 4:30 p. m. yesterday with 241 pas- sengers and U. S. mail. P, & 0. S. S. Cuba, Capt. White, will arrive from Havana this after- at 7:30 p. m. with passengers. U. S. mail. for Havana. F. E. C. car ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Captain Harrington, ar-} rived from Havana at 7:30 p. m. yesterday with 28. cars imports | and sailed for Havana last night car ferry Estrada Palma, Captain W. J. Phelan, sail-| night with 26 cars exports, F. E. C. car ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Captain Harrington,. will arrive from Havana tonight with arrive from Havana this afternoon with cars. NOTICE are scalding hot and must the Chinese have changed only RET very little, and that on the os a Ciroutt. 6 the: State of ‘Flor- {March 28rd, A. D. 1926, to serve Notice is hereby given that the names of Thirty-six (36) persons, will be drawn from the Jury Box | of, Monroe County, Florida, on as Jurors at the Special Term of» the Circuit Court in and for Mon- roe County, Florida, same will be drawn according to law, in com- pliance with an order made ‘and entered by the Judge of the Cir- cuit Court of the Twentieth Judi- | (SEAL) D. Z. FILER, Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. mari3 Francis D, Farrell, who has been serving as acting president | of Kansas State Agricultural Col- | lege, born at Smithfield, Utah, 43 | years ago today. | backwards, the server catches it,| sweeps it over to the patron, flips’ a coin in his box and treads easily | over to deliver to a patron his noon with passengers and U. S. mail, and will sail for Port Tampa} P. & O. S. S. Northland, Captain Crosby, sailed for Havana at 10:15 a. m., with 267 passengers and P. & O. S. 8.’ Governor Cobb, Captain J. J. Phelan, will arrive) from Port Tampa with passengers tomorrow morning and wi'l sail | |FOR RENT—Furnished apartment — City. Sat. tf F. E. C. car ferry Estrada) AGENTS—$500 monthly’ easy Palma, Captain W. J. Phelan, will) selling Magic Gas. New dis- WOMEN—WORK HOt . you are fairly entered the visit and after the due contentions at each door of If there is com- arise and presenta- place, are come ra freshments, described by your @ horrible scourings or in some equally euphemistic phrase and by feelingly equivalent expres- Ey suggest. First Visit Tiresome T am not denying that this first formal visit may become tire- some in fastidious, studied and somewhat skilled courtesy; but later it will become less serious when you and your host may in- spect his garden. Of course, your first dinner will be full of moments E of chagrin (in recollection only).| an American you will care- deposit your chicken bones ‘at the side of your plate and here- fF fas your degrees of culture) |Plunderer has squandered fourteen | three or four other towels which) | whole “tunzers” (fourteen tunz- his other hand has automatically | ers gre equal to about’ five cents’ heen spearing out of the air. Other U. S. money) in one night, but, of | .eryants ‘move through the audi- course, you will hardly believe this! ence with pots of tea, cakes, pea- without seeing it. They sometimes puts and cigarettes. The audi- | drink three or four tunzers worth’ ence jabbers politics or trade, war of tea in a single family box, and! 5. scandal, all the time, listening. maybe six, or even seven or eight only at intervals to the actors. | tunzers worth of peanuts. Many Things Unmentioned | pene Kost Now, right here, I have written One of the distinctively Chinese’, gew thousahd words, and yet I) pleasures of these theatres strikes! have hardly started. I have not} the foreigner immediately upon his) mentioned the temples or pagodas,' entrance, at each side of the en-| the idols and the places of inter-| trance stands an iron kettle of} est and the queer ways of work-/ | Simmering water, tended by a pair) ing. ,of almost naked men. At points! frame of a house run up and the| | smong the audience are stationed different floors completed from the! lothers at a: distance from any-|top downward, ending with the! where from 20.to 30 feet apart.) ground floor. In any structure, | These and the kettle tenders com-}they ever make there is never al | Prise the workers and supply the} nail used. I have said nothing of thot towels. A quaint affair but their strange, magnificent banquets j very necessary, though a more! of 240 courses, nor their strange by in the Chinese eyes cast reflec-| able, on account of the awful dust, tien upon the poverty of your so characteristic of oriental cities, host, who will be supposed, by) the dexterity of the services is your actions, to be too poor to af-| phenomenal. One man stationed ford enough servants to clean the in the farthest corner, about 70 of dishes of debris which you should’ 80 feet away, moves within a small have negligently dropped upon the’ radius, receives from their patrons floor. a _ | their used towels. These he twists Not until you have visited his slightly and tosses over the heads Plate several times will you (if a of the audience to the kettle ten- man) meet your host's wife order. He does this without appar- Gaughters, unless the latter are|ently looking in the direction of very young. In the latter case he his throw and only occasionally ‘Will present his children and you! turns to catch the returning towels, Will find them, really and truly,! but the skill is the greatest in the the sweetest and cutest little men’ case of the kettle tenders, from all and women that you ever saw. directions, without warning, the They don’t romp and play like you! towels come sailing over, three, Snd I used to, nor do they have a! four, five, or six at a time, Their quick temper, nor thrust out their long shinny arms shoot up, move fongues, or cry or get “fresh.” | through the air in sweeping arcs, Your host, in the evening, may) and with perfect calculation as bring in hired musicians and story! one to six towels are caught with tellers for your entertainment amd.) unfailing cleverness and relayed in case of the former, will prob-'to the assistant. The latter plunges sbiy only puarle and mystify you,’ them into the scalding water, with but the latter you will > *' one hand that surely must be made though you do not understand a! of leather, for he never finches word. | from the scalding water. A quick There may be also a “lung-/ reheated towel propelled row by tung” wan (or magician) and the assistant sails in long flight these are truly marvelous. Here! over the heads of the audience, an te the United States we go to arm is thrust upwards with palm santitary service would be prefer-) dress, especially that of the ladies, | whose pantalettes are so quaint. Their strange melodramos, inten- sive farming with three women,) one cow and a couple of donkeys teaming together at a plow, or their apparently crazy customs at watermelon season, by giving to a passerby all the melons that he can eat, on condition that he re- turns the seed. These they dry, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ FIED “CLASSI COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertign, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, modern conveniences, White street. Apply 503 Duval. mari FOR RENT—Four new garages. Apply to W. A. Johnson, 824/ Fleming street. mar 12-6tx at 829 Duval street, downstairs. mar13-3tx FOR RENT—Office . space up- stairs or downstairs at Meltzer & Navarro’s real estate office. mari3 E O D 6t 2w CORNER GREENE AND ANN STREETS—Opposite City Hall) —Suitable for storage rooms, garage, repair shops, etc. Ap-/ ply The Citizen. dec20! WANTED | MEN WISHING to enter dining, | sleeping car service as con- ductors, porters, waiters, write | 123 Railway Exchange, Kansas covery. $1 box equals 33 gal- lons gasoline. Proven merits. Your name on cans. 300 per cent profit. Write quick. | P. | A. Lefebvre & Co., Dep Alexandria, Ont., Canada. $5.00 six hours work. NO SELLING: Enclose Stamp. CONSOLIDATED CAXxD €O., 128 No, Wells St., Dept. 272, STATE SOCIETY GRESSMAN SEARS AND W. R. KENAN, PRES. F. E. C. RY. (By Associated Press) GAINESVILLE, Fla., March 13. —With the addition of Thomas A. Edison as honorary vice-president of the Florida Beautification and Forestry Society, a long list of notable state workers has been made public as the vice-presidents of the organizations Mr. Edison, in a letter to the seer@tary of the society, accepted Sesser seer etees < * * the central Plains * and from the Mississippi * ley to the Atlantic coast * cept the south Atlantic coastal * plain. At the time of ob- * servation, 8 a. m, it was * snowing at Atlanta. * Following the disturbance * is an area of strong high * pressure with its crest over * Nebraska and Iowa and * carrying colder weather. Ex- COMPLAINS OF UNFAIR METHODS COUNT TRAETON LEAVES FOR EUROPE (By Associated Presn) NEW YORK, March 13.—Count) Europe today on the Majestic com- plaining of “unfair methods” used in estranging him from his wife, the American courts ing-him to see his son grateful for permit Peter. He said he had left authoriza- tion with his attorney to publish the “proofs of unfair methods” against him, if it should become necessary prior to hearing of his suit for separation. } | . SALM VON HOOGS.|has sailed for Europe to expk its museums search of new manuscript dist” coveries relating to the early his- tory of America, is a former pres- Salm Van Hoogstraeten left for,ident of the American Historical |Society and a celebrated research | worker in early Americana. Dr, Ford i ti z the former Millicent Rogers, but was eaten ss Me Hardee = |in New York. Columbia Univer. alma mater. From | 1885 to 1889 he held an impor- | ‘tant position with the Department — as chief of its bureau of ies, and later he was in a (similar post in the 3 sity in his of Si stati and. libraries partment. Then followed four the office of honorary vice-presi- dent to which he was elected by the board of directors, and pledg- ed his support to the carrying on of the work of the members. The list of honorary vice- presidents besides Mr. Edison are: Governor John W. Martin, Con- gressman R. A. Green; Cary A. Hardee, ex-governor. Congress- man H. J. Drgne, Congressman W. J. Sears; C. D. Heines of Alta- monte Springs, founder of the In-| ternational Press Foundation and * cept North Dakota where it * is considerably warmer, and * the immediate south Atlantic * and Gulf coasts where tem- * peratures have risen slightly, * temperatures have fallen from * the Rocky Mountain plateau *to the Atlantic coast, * especially over the southern * portion of the Lake region, * Ohio Valley, middle Mississ- * ippi- Valley. and_ central * Plains States-where it is 10 * to 25 degrees colder. The The count said that disapproval of him by H, H. Rogers, Countess Salm’s father, had wrecked his, business career in the United {the Dreyer States... “People were afraid to|¥’ deal with me for fear of offending the Rogers family,” he said. “When my = separation suit} reaches trial,” he said, “I will) prove the unfair methods which) were used to induce my wife to forget her promise to me; that if) for no other reason than that 1, have been a good sport in it all;| Harvard University, Household Goods Highest Prices Paid For Second Hand Furniture and years of expert labor in the Bos. \ton Public Library, and seven in ‘the Department of Manuscripts of OF late | Mass., and has been pete | jficially both with the Massachu- setts Historical ‘Society and with ’| VALUABLE CORNER—Southard a former congressman from New York; H. A. Dann, president of the state chamber of commerce; Rev. A. E. Barnett, L. A. Bize, Tampa; W. F. Coachman, Jacksonville; R. D. Forbes, director southern forest experiment station, U. S. depart- ment of agriculture; and W. R. Kenan, Jr., president of the Flor- ida East Coast Railroad. - Karl Lehmann, Orlando, chair- man beautification’ committee state chamber of commerce; J. E. Mattocks, George E. Merrick, Coral Gables; J. C. Pace, Willis B. Powell, secretary of Sarasota chamber of commerce; United States Senator Park Trammell, Mrs. A. B. Whitman, chairman conservation committee state fed- eration women’s clubs. REAL ESTATE and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza- beth, 100 f:.'6 in. on Southard. Price $15,000, one-fifth cash, remainder in one, two and three years. Ade. P. O. Box 536. « maril Chicago. mari3-itx WANTED—Those who desire“en-; graved visiting cards to give us) their . ordtrs: The Artman Press, 125 Duval street, in Phe, Citizen building a24) Ee Seen eee STS MALE HELP WANTED |; GET PAY EVERY DAY: Dis-| tribute 150 necessary products to established users. — Extracts, | Soaps, Food Products, “ete. ! World’s largest -company will back you with surprising plan. Write Dept. K-2, 62-70 West! Iowa St., Memphis, Tenn. march13-2tx | | MAN WANTED (city or country) | —old established company will supply cap:tal and,start you in your own permanent business selling necessities people must buy every day; experience un-! necessary. Write MeConnon &' Co., Factory 812, Winona, Minn. AGENTS, Direct factory agent, this coun- ty—100 store route. No sell- ing. Just distribute and collect. Experience unnecessary. Should net salary $70.00 weekly. A. A. | izen office. marl3-itx | FEMALE HELP I have frequently seen the Earn money at home embroider- | ing for us. Pleasant, interest- | ing work. Write, enclose stamp. ! PREMIER ART CO., 237 Transportation Annex, Dept. | T-46, Minneapolis, Minn. | marTf3-1tx | : | REWARD i $5.00 reward for return of glass- es and postoffice key lost in ladies leather bag Saturday. | Finder may keep money and bag but please return glasses. Vic Realty Co. mari-tf | FOR SALE FOR SALE — Furniture, prac- tically new. Box 10, care of split, and the tiny kernels are ex-) The Key West Citizen. feb27 tracted and eaten. Nor have I po te = a mentioned thelr. gorgeous shopal’ 0% SALE—Typewriters, | only rowel SPE] been in use six months. Very and thieves’ basaars where stolen; cheap First Title Guaranty & goods are openly auctioned off to, - arctract Co., 515 Whitehead the public at a hole in the wall, ‘tise : aaaiethe tals and the muffled, shrouded bidders contend only by silent finger signs, while the seller remains invisible. Nor have I mentioned their “Devil Dances” and “Josh” houses, or the beggars’ guides, openly recognized and extracting tool of the village trade or shop in systemized man- ner, and the cheerful way in which these guides, even Hy detailing one of their feeblest and sickliest members to go and die upon some ~~ hard-hearted one’s doorstep so as to involve him in the clutches of the law, whose minions will bleed him handsomely before he can acquit himself of murder. FOR SALE—Fresh yard eggs, 60¢ dozen; free delivery. 904 Eaton street. Phone 846-J. mar 12-2 FOR SALE—One Shetland pony in the best of condition, buggy, harness and saddle, price $150. For further information apply Allen 3 Eaton street, or phone No, 210. mari2-3tx Lost ae LOST—A pair of black-rimmed spectacles. Reward if return- ed to, Miss Etta Patterson, 522 Caroline street. |" 106-£6. 9 in. by 108 ft. 6 in; * ph SOEASE EA as EAE PEPER Sata, a | LADIES — Save your discarded BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street, reasonabie price. Address P. O. Box 92. mar 11 i MISCELLANEOUS clothing and let me weave you Pretty colonial rugs. Would be|” glad te have you call and see Samples, D, A+ Crafton, Legion Hall. mar 11-3tx FRESH milk, sweet cream and buttermilk, received. daily at Tift’s Sanitary Ice Cream Par- * weather is decidedly colder * than the seasonal over the * entire country east of the * Rocky Mountain plateau. . H. B. BOYER, Official in Charge. eee esesresecsees * * * Rd ® * « * * * * * * * * * * 2 . * * * * * + * * * * * . * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * NEW OFFICIAL AT (Ry Annociated Press) WINTER PARK, Fla., March 13.—President Hamilton Holt of Rollins College has announced the addition of Professor Lewis El- huff to the department of science to take charge of the new work in geology. : Professor Elhuff is a graduate of the National Normal .Univer- sity with the A. B, and B.S. de- grees and of Yale University with the master’s degree. He. has taught many years in high schools and colleges, principally in Ohio and Pennsylvania, where he holds state life certificates, The new faculty member is the author of several text books on science, several laboratory man- uals and of numerous articles published in éducational journals of the country. often before the national educa- tion association and other large similar bodies, Fer Quick Sales List Your Property With Gulf Keys Realty Co., Inc. 534 Fleming St. Phone 37 Reference: First National Bank, Chamber of Commerce lor. Phone 675. marl3-1m _——$——. nD He. has. spoken |: she would never play me a dirty) trick. “TI regret that it was necessary to fight so hard for my natural right to see my son and have him baptized in the faith of my family, but I am pleased with the protec- ‘tion I received from your courts.” Lady Cynthia Mosley, socialist daughter of the late Marquis Cur- SHOE ER? zon, and her husband, Captain 0. s REBUILD! se E. Mosley, former Labor M. P.,|]| Phe answer is found in the work’ are homeward bound on the same ship, after a study of industrial conditions in this country. They thought Lady Mosley’s title “a bit a THE CASA MARINA Announces the Opening of a Hair Dressing Parlor Under. the Persona! Supervision of Mr. John Kapnac of New York Who Specializes in All Forms of Beauty ‘ Culture. Permanent Waving, Hair’ Dye- ing, Bleaching, Ete. By Appointment Only TELEPHONE 780 eee AROUND. CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. P.O. Box 13 BETWEEN A COBBLER AND: turned out by this shop” Bring Your Shoe Repair Work _ B11 FRONT $ Here Florida East Coast Railway 4 FLAGLER SYSTEM f£ THE ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE SOUTHBOUN caine abe jORTHBO! bt ND ARRIVE be ate $:30 A. M.-— Trains 75 76 — Hi Speci: 330 P. 5:25 DP. M.—Trains 99 Mon, Wed. Fri—oa Tue, Thute Bat—10-00 A. 7:45 P. M.— Trains 37 and 38 — Key West, Express —— 8:45 A. Dining Car Service — Trains 7% and 76 For Further Informution See the Tieket Agent J. D. RAHNER, General Passenger Agent M M. M. . PORT TAMPA KEY WEST THE PENINSULAR AND OCCIDENT. STEAMSHIP COMPANY United States Fast Mail Routes For KEY WEST, CUBA AND THE WEST INDIES Via Port Tampa, Key West and Havana, Cuba Proposed sailings in effect on dates shown. Subject to change, cancellation or individual postponement without notice: HAVANA KEY-WEST-HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM KEY WEST MONDAY, FEB. &, 1926 Ly. Key Wes: Ar; Havana—t Lv. Havana—Daily... Ar, Key West—Daily. S. 5. Northiand leaves Key West Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. S. 5S. Northland leaves Havana Sunday, Wednesday, Friday. Cuba leaves Key West Monday, Friday. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Governor Cobb leaves Key West Wednesday, Sunday. Governor Cobb leaves Havana Monday, Thursday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time PORT TAMFA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LINE eFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA TUESDAY, JAN. &, 5 & 8. Ss. Ss. & 8. Lt. Port Tampa Sanday, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat... 2:30 P. M. Ar. Key West Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 7:36 A.M. Ly. Key West Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday. $00 A. M. Ar. Havana Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday... 4:00 P. M. Ly. Havana Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday..10:00 A. M. Ar. Key West Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday... $00 P. M. Lv. Key West Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saterday. 7:30 PM Ar. Port Tampa Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sanday.11:29 A. M. S. & Cuba leaves Port Tampa Sanday, Thursday. & S Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saterday. Governor Cobb leaves Port Tampa Tuesday, Saturday. Governor Cobb leaves Havana Monday, Thursday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time 8. = D. U. WILDER, G. FP & P. A., Jacksouvilic, Fila, P. J. SAUNDERS, v. P. & G. M. J. BH. COSTAR, Agent, Key West, Fis. Grinnell - Street | Size 106 ft. 9 in, x 108 ft. 6in. Priced Reasonably | Address _ P.O. Box 92 waite iat