The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938." THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ce | eeccese CLASSIFIED eovoccceeseveveouues TODAY IN HISTORY wgegegose Eezema on Feet-——Une man says he had it over twenty years and « }that one bottle © Imperial ma Remedy cured him. Druggists are READS PAPER ON |"RADIO i authorized to refund your money if ‘ails.—Advt. ‘| her. ‘And ‘wiien 1 have to Go #0, F prefer to dié discreetly—and in newspapers, if you know what 4 mean—ltke the heroes of Camar- 2° rfotth ‘the Bala, Baga the Sul- etooolt only the | ish in mand led by le fal de BAP! and Pore Pots ron.” “Die in the newspapers?” grum- bled Pére Poussin. “Personally l’é@ prefer to die in the canteen.” “Live there, you mean.” “What's this about ‘being shep- herded along?” asked Joe Mum- mery. “Have you seen no cloud of dust on the horizon, eVery now and th and from alfiost every direction asked Tant de Soif. vent you séen Bitte) ‘tiders, twos and ‘suddenly bola above a sand-dune-and quickly appear? Haven't you seen a solitary ‘a scout, Bittiig ike a graven ‘| on a ractiig cainel, at dawn of ever kit into his sack, “Wore out!” grunted William Bossum, rolling spare boots in reckon it’s broke. They broke ft Yus.., they broke the record,” he ebuckled. “Playin’ it five times: round five square yards to five men) and & boy.” “Blime! A foke!” dhserved Satior Harris in an annoying man- “You break the record for speed, my lad, or you'll be in for it,” urged Joe Mummery, ag he spun round and round winding twelve teet of broad woollen belt about his middle... “In the cook-house soup is being {den by yelling, hastily prepared and loaves of bread aia out for distribution. ‘The tightly ‘packed sacks, and t rifles brought out apd. maa a in the yiacd Be et, 2 will pt copes, ove ot exit cat dik Ricken ‘ncsta Wis hetee.* re en 80 day since we left the post?” “No, I haven't,” stated Pére Pous- sin. “No? Well,you should march with your pyes open, tnstead of stagger- ing along haltasleep, bent @ouble and with your eyes on the ground— as though yon were looking for your Jost innocence.” “Oh, shut up, you old wind-bag.” “You leaky wine-skin, be quiet... “All the ae--1 don’t like it,” persisted Tant do Soif, tell the Major zou’ don’t ep. cry from a sentry. who 4 me me whistle... 4 shouted order . In less thaf 8 mindte the atrag- gling, spra’ 8. recumbent column pos! Prepared to receive cavalry or anything élse, A whirlwind, consisting of buff, white, browh ahd gtey ‘camels rid- in by Pifle-brandtehing mi bayonet-bristling jouble rank, on thé flak of whith Major Riccoll sits, cool and steady, on his ‘hotse. “Wait for it” he cries, as & ee oe the “ready” It was a wild fierce charge, and if the tritiesitien come on, the men must be. swept away, stamped flat. The fe terrible, The in- selt-preservation etrong, 4 man throws his rifle up tosis -ond a sergeant kicks bim from behind that he. most falls, “Steady—you wretched recruit,” the ES eT een tea But there is method in Major Rig £1 eames who has through- ie shead g @ charging fe hand, and tn- ic, .htows ap tantly the company divides and wheels, one half to the left, the other to the right, Bd spatend of overwhelming the sol and trampling them into sand, out-flanks’ them on either wing, surrounds and low | envelops ‘Fest, Bt the sound of Major Riccoll's ‘whistle, : ailor Harris's reply is better un- “Speak for yourself,” rebuked ‘Fant de Soit. “I will tell you what ‘we are—as distinguished from your’ welt, Wo bes 9 Sheep, f aay— jand I don’t like “We are bel Mike it, I say. 1 have lived for France and desire to go on living for France. I have no wish to die for ‘Teader up to Majo tary fashion, “Good Major,” says he, in Seo Prekiae “You were ex- Decting us?” ie) vg Prince Raisul,” he replies. “My men were not... . You have thus already seen something of their steadiness and discipline.” “Quite good, my dear Major.” “Yes. 1am giad that neither nor any tna of yours was shots fk, Pace nang oO * “Oh, t Uke rifts, don't 2... 1 too am giad for all your —odr—sakes that no one was ae? From that hour the “military mis- sion” was undoubtedly shepherded a8 Tant de Soif had sald, or es- corted as Raisul said, on the re- mainder of ite roundabout and ter rible Journey—roundabout because no one whosoever was allowed to approach France-defying, Spainde- tying, Europe-defying Mekazzen, by the direct and secret route through oasis and mountain pass; terrible because of the Incredible heat, lack ot water and looseness of the oft and shifting sand... And one morning, @ day or two later, the red tired eyes of the weary marchers were gladdened by the sight, upon the far horizon, of the minarets and domes of the city.of Mekazzen, rising from a sea of palms that appeared in the shimmering light to flow about the base of the mighty cliff of rock, on the summit of which was perched the great cita- del Castle of Mekazzen, impregnable, inviolate, virgin even to that day, (Copyright, 1932. P. 4. Stokes Co.) E ARTMAN PRESS PRIN PHONE 51 eececeeoeee TING IN TRE CITIZEN BLDG. FOUNDERS DAY AT P.-T. A. MEETING MRS. M. E. BERKOWITZ |S HEARD ON SUBJECT; MANY; OTHER TOPICS MAKE UP. PROGRAM At a meeting of Harris school Parent-Teacher Association held Wednesday, a paper on Founders; Day was read by Mrs. M. E. Berko-, witz ‘and which was a part of the, program outlined for this meeting. This paper brought many inter- esting points to members of the Harris school Parent-Teacher As- sociation and was as follows: “Pounders Day commemorates the anniversary of the founding of '|the National Congress of Parents’ and Teachers in Washington, D. C., February 17, 1897. “The first semi-publie words re- garding a national ‘eongress of mothers were spoken by Mrs. Theodore W, Birney, at a kinder- garten meeting at Chautauqua, N, Y., in 1895, conducted by Miss: Francis E, Newton and Miss Mary Louise Butley. On returning to her Washington home, Mrs. Birney, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, called on Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, well known for her in- terest in the establishment of kindergartens. Mrs. Hearst was much interested in the . proposed conference and generously con- sented to finance the gathering. Call On Mrs. Cleyeland ‘Mrs, Birney and her sister-in- law, then called upon Mrs. Grover Cleveland, wife of the President of the United States, who cordially ‘welcomed them and gave them per- the ladies of the cabinet, several of whom became earnest workers and chairman in the first and !at- er congresses. : “In response to the call sent out by Mrs. Birney, a large and rep- resentative group of men and women of intellectual achievement sand reputation, leaders in religious, edycational, philanthropic and so- cial affairs, fathers and mothers ‘of humble station to face unknown, came to Washington all drawn to- gether by an object which should, most appeal to the father, mother, teacher, heart of the world—the Jhighest welfare of children. “On the convening of this new organization, Mrs. Cleveland. was hostess at a reception at the White House... The success of that first congress of mothers amazed €ven the most sanguine. A Washing- ton paper thus comments: ‘The National Congress of Mothers is not a congress to. make laws, nego- tiate treaties, impose tariffs, de- bate political questions, but is a congress organized to discuss ques- tions of more vital interest to the nation than any measure the Unit- ed States Congress has before it— the welfare of children and the manifold interests of the home.’ ‘ Native of Georgia “Mrs, Theodore Birney was a native of Georgia, and, was the wife of a prominent lawyer of Washington, and the mother of three little girls: Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst was the wife of California’s leading senator. She had endowed many kindergartens for poor chil- dren, established training classes and working girls’ clubs both in California and Washington. She also met the expense of the first two congresses. “The National Congress of Par- ents and Teachers dedicates itself to child welfare every day in the year. It is of value, however, to set aside a special time when the ideals and purposes of the founders may be better understood through programs especially pre- pared for this oceasion. “It isa time when interest may be centgred upon the highest well- being of the child in alt relations of life, when a more intimate, in- telligent and sympathetic coopera- tion may be secured between na- tional, state and local organiza- ‘tions, and a birthday offering giv- en for national and state work. The observance of Founders Day was established in 1910 at the Denver convention. Messages of Presidents “Messages from our first presi- dent: ‘Irrespective of creed of con- dition, we stand for all parenthood, childhood, homeltood. In the child jad in our treatment of him rests ithe solution of the problem which. confronts the state and society of |today.” | “To care was the voice of the past; to prevent, the divine whisper lof today. | “May the whisper grow into a jmighty shoyt throughout the land luntil all mankind takes'it up as a {battle ery. “Let mothers, fathers, nurses, jeducators, ministers, legislators, jand mightiest of all in its swift— jfar reaching influence, the press, jmake the child the watchword and |ward of the day and hour. Let all else be secondary and coming gen- erations will behold a new world and a new people. * “May the coming year be rich ‘im fruitful service by our Nation- mission to use her name in visiting | - COLUMN © LARGE CROWD . WITNESSES|/KEY WEST TEAM TO BATTLE) ° AGAINST PIRATES AND SLUGGERS dvartisements under this head inse: in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in: every instance is, q ‘ p 25c, A capacity house greeted the] The Key West team will present!” payment for classified adver- production, “Radio Revue,” staged last night at Garden Theater, un-, der the direction of Mrs. Virgi Cordero, for the benefit of ra @ new line-up in its double header! tomorrow afternoon against the! Pirates and Sluggers. Biff Salgado and Cremata, two old time south paw Charles piel tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger mts may haye their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their Harris School Parent-Teacher As-|sluggers will appear in a Key West! street address as well as their tele~ sociation. The entertainment was one of the best ever presented in this) ¢ity and those who arranged the! strongest outfit in the league. It; ment The Citizen will give free an exhibition received much favor- has won all four games played Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for able mention. ; The officers and members of the Harris School Parent-Teacher. Association are well pleased with the response by the public in help- ing to carry on the work of pro- viding food for under nourished schoal childten. The entertain- ment was another ‘success scored by Mrs. Cordero for the benefit of local charities, and proved one, of the best attractions of its kind ever shown at Garden Theater. The performance will be re- peatéd on Thursday night of next week, with a. matinee to be given uniform, This was stated yester- ay. by the club’s management. ‘he Pirates seem to have the this season and thereby a right to the top of the loop. Tomorrow, however, the Pirates, according to the Acevedos, are going to meet its fi defeat. “Old Horse”. Seyilla, who is now in charge of the Key West team, will trot out a new line-up on the field, and it is expected that it, will give both, Pirates and Slug-. gers, some trouble. 4 “Honky” Molina, will probably. be the pitching choice of Key’ ‘West for the first game against the Sluggers. Albury and Sevilla will be on the reserve in ease Wednesday afternoon at the same} Molina fails. place, Henty Pierce, 76, Dies Here At Midnight Hour Henry Pierce, age 76, died at. midnight in the county home. Funeral services are to be held this gfternoon 5 o’clock from the chapel of Pritchard’s Funeral. Home; Rev. Holmes Logan of Ley MemG@rial church, officiating. ‘Mo¥e than one year ago Mr. Piereé was struck by a hit and run in a small car, He was lly injured and was in Mer- cedesthospital for a long period. Floney Pellecier, who is good ‘when he comes right, will be on’ hand for the night cap against Mendoza's boys. “El Fenix” Club is offering prizes to the best individuals in their respective positions. The weakest player in the league pill also receive @ prize, This was an- nounced by Frank Balbontin, elub’s president, last week. Basketball Contest At Hi Gymnasium Tonight If you appreci: thrills don’t {tail to be at tha high school yp e@ Some time ago he was allowed! nasium this evening and see to refurn home. Within the past’ few weeks Mr. Pierce gave evi- dences of mental illness and it was decided to remove him to the county home. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Sarah Biaza, and a_ brother, Joseph; Pierce. FINNS DEFY C : GROWTH IN TRADES (By ‘Anngerated Presi) HELSINGFORS, Feb. 18.—. Finland, with its 1982 export su: plus ‘the largest on record, holds) fast to its reputation of being one of the féw countries to show an in¢reasingly favorable trade balanee in the face of the economic! crisis. The excess in value of exports. over imports in the year was 1,- 190,000,000 finmarks, equivalent to ‘$17,850,000 at current ex- change. . In the first ten months of 1982, exports were worth 200,000,000. finmarks more than in the same period of 1931 while imports de- ¢reased by 94,000,000, The Finnish Trade Review says this has come about because “it has been possible to reduce pro-; duction costs in nearly the same degree as prices have fallen.” Imai y eae Law| ana (iy Agsceinted Preas) BRUSSELS, Feb. 18.—Two criminal fugitives, an Italian symbolically here “in absen- tia.” Belgium abolished the death penalty many years ago but the old legal forms fér public executions persist and must be satisfied. Se two mounted gen- darmes rode into a public square where the death sen- tences of the two men had been posted, drew their swords, remained at attention for an hour, then rode away. MALONE ADDRESSES RAILWAY FORCE ~— (Continued from Page One) means that they ate saved from illiteracy; that they have been giv- en a chance to become a good citi- zen and to a certain extent are steered away from the tendencies of crime. The railroad through its tax money means between two and three months tacked on the — of the term. In other words {we would have between six and seven months instead of the nine months if we had all the other money and the F. E. C. money was subtracted. So the school are gtateful for this money. 'e only wish the systems were twins, so we could get twice as much.” 4 al Congress of Parents and Teach- ers for the highest welfare of the child in home, school, church and state.” basketball contest between the De- Molays of Key West and the quin- tet from Turners Sport Shop of Miami. * The ability of the locals is too well known to be called to the at- tention of the fans and what the visiting team can do in the way f playing the game is an unknown] quantity. However, some of the members of the local team have seen a few of the Miami boys in action and they say that they are topnotehers in their positions. There will be a preliminary con- test beginning at 7 o’clock between he Celtics and the High School! team that promises to be speedy from the sound of the first whistle eeancdcbsesesson: Strikingly contrasted are the characters of Flagg and Quirt in “Hot Pepper,” new Fox Film p duction depicting the latest ventures of the immortal Marines’ as portrayed by Edmund Lowe’ and Victor MeLaglen. Iq thii hilarious comedy which opens at the Strand Theater today, Lowe appears as the suave, urbane and smooth-talking chiseler, while Me- Laglen is excitable, savage and “i eir activities in “Hot Pep- find them out of uniform and in- civilian ' dress—fashion plates with silk hats. Though in an. entirely new atmosphere as: speakeasy owners, they are still the fighting Flagg and Quirt, the characters originated by Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Ander- son. * They battle prineipally for the affeetions of “Pepper,” a brown legged little firebrand discovered stowed away on one of Flage’s rum boats. This role is portrayed by the flaming Lupe Velez. El Brendel, the Swedish dialect comedian, also plays a featured role and others prominent in the east are Lilian Bond, Boothe Ho- ward and Gloria Roy. The night club scenes are: brightened by the introduction of; several singing and dancing nam-' bers. Miss Velez appears in one’ of them in which she is assisted by, a chorus and a bevy of “can can”! dancérs. Dudley Nichols wrote the story! around the famous team and the picture was directed by John G. Blystone. ADMITTED TAKING COAL CINCEINNATI—Summoned for deserting his wife, Elias Kor of this city admitted he had en with him the coal allowance ra- ‘tioned out for his family’s use. LEARNED FROM BOOKS FORT LEAVENWORTH. — Erick Leslie Newton told a guard at the prison here that he learned counterfeiting from books in the library of an Ohio reformatory. Subscribe for The Citizen. phone number if they desire re-|}" sults. With each classified adyertise- it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart-! ¢. ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Mortis, op- posite new Post Office: { oct25. ca renter tenet FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences with garage, 322 Elizabeth street: . Phone 880. febs-tt FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms,’ on lot §0x198 feet, in select section of . city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- osite beautiful Coral Park, and Facing thesea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or Whe Citizen Office. jani1 ALE HELP WANTED} MAN WITH CAR WANTED for local tea and coffee route. No experience needed. Must be satisfied to make $32.50 a week at start. Write Albert. Mills, Route 2298 Monmouth, Cin¢innati, O. feb18-1tx GENTS WANTED MEN - WOMEN — AT LAST! Unique proposition assuring easy: sales, large earnings; full, spare time} no canvassing. Box 291, 303 West 42nd, N. Y. City. feb18-1tx e ry CHICK —— “SOUTHERN HATCHED, blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes, 100-—-$6.45; Heavy as sorted $5.75. Prepaid; live de- livery. Southern. Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” feb18-25 ;mar4x — FOR SALE —_———— tt. FOR SALE—21 foot Cabin Cruis- er, 20. horsepower Kermath Martine Engine. Reasonable. Apply 1408 Pine Street. feb16-3tx eens ee OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5e. Good to pack furniture or for wrapping purposes. — Citizen Office. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING, We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co, jan24 MISCELLANEQUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. EGALS Spe aa ocaantr, Te Pagmaen Plaintite, Divorce. ve. John L, McGraw, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the affidavit of Carmen A. Fry MeGraw, the plaintift in the above styled cause, which said affidavit has been duly filed in id cause, that the said affiant be- jeves that John L. M: (Ww, the de- fendant in the above styled cause, is a resident of a State or Country giber than the State of Florida, ely, the el inois, an hat the fesidente of said Defendant Joun L. McGraw a* particularly ax Is Known to said affiant is George Street, City of Peoria, State na that there is fio per- fate. of Florida the pervice of & #ibpoena tipon whom would bind said Defendant John L. McGraw. Further, that said affiant believes that the age of the said! Defendant John L. McGraw is over twenty-one years. If is THEREFORE ORDERED; that John L. McGraw, the defendant in the above styled ‘cause, be and/ he ix hereby required to appear to the bill of compiaint in said caune on gen og the 6th day of March, A. D. 1933, btherwise the allexation® | oft bill Will be taken as con- fessed by said defendant. iT 1s ORDERED that this order be published once a week | for four conpecutive weeks fh The} Key West Citizen, a newspaper pab-} ished in Monroe County, State of rida. Dated this 27th day of January, eth ts rt Sex}) it Cow Ross c. SAWwT. Clerk ‘it Court, Judietat | t LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTERR'S SALE] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE! that’ under ana by virt wursuant {q ‘that of February, 1933, by the Hon. ferson B. Browne, Judge of 20th Judicial Circuit of Florida, ‘iv and /for Monroe County, .in certain cause therein © pendt Wherein Edmund H. Harvey, com- Plainant, and Webster Wood and irs. Webster Wood, his wife, (if be married); Caroline atgpets and Jewett, her husband, (if she be. married); Julia Lée Wood and ——, her husband, (if ‘she be married); Harriet Mastin and Mastin, her, husband, ‘Gf she be married); Alice Wood, and ——, her husband, {if. she be married); Ci Wood; Frank Powers; | Mrs. (mee Lane, her ehristian - fi ainant ing unkno’ to - com Jewel Goosey; . William “Hoskins; Bertha Buell Hogan; Caddie Lee Jewett; Plummer Ong; James S. ‘ood; Mrs. Lon Stoddard; J. H. Chrisman; Wesley Love ana “Mrs! Wesley Loye, his wife; the children of Everett Mastin and Harriet Wood Mastin, their names being unknown 0 complainant; the children of, James S. ‘Wood, their names bein unkhown to complainant; C. B Goosey; Charles N. Ausmus; Lizzie! Ausmus; Rena Ausmus; Joe Broad- dus; Ella Ong; Rose Howard aad Lizzie Howard, his Chrism: 7] fore the William ‘Thomas Murry; Flore Mur Murty; Charles Wood Jewett; Ger- trude J. Robert Harris; Mr: L. the children of L. W. whose Names are known to complainant; 'H. H. Lain! and, if any of the above n fendants be dead, the heirs, ae= Yisees and other ‘claimants, claim- ing through such deceased . per- Sof or persons, their names being unknown to complainant; H. H. Zaylor, as Receiyer of the City. Trust Company, a corporation, or-: ganized and existing © under the laws of the State of Ploridg,- ard: H. H. Lamb, as administrators cum testamento annexo de bonis mn of the estate of Julius Leslie Wood, deceased; Edward H. Crain, Harold A. Gibsoi Leona Curry’ Gibson, his wife: ‘Thorne Jackson; Chile dren’s Home Society of Missduri, ine. or its assigns and snecessors, the same being unknown: and eyery: other person or persons claimini any interest under and by virtue 0} the will of Julins Leslie Wood, de~ ceased, their names being unknown, are defendants, the undersigned Special Master’ in’ Chancery ap~ pointed in said decree, will, oftér ‘or sale and sell at pnblic ontery to the highest bidder for cash be~ fore the front door of the County Courthouse ‘in the City or ey West, Monroe County, Florida, on the 6th day ef March, A. D, 1933 (the same being a‘ rule Gay of said court and a legal_sales day), dur- ing the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between eleven o'clock and two. orelock ia the afterfioan of suid day, © following. describe; ropert: to satisty sna decree Sy ‘parment o1 In the County of State of Florida, to wit: Part. of Goverametit Lot One >, Ke Vaca, as record in e 612, of the of Monroe County, being aout binky 50) fect acres. situated hts a co, @), ‘Township Range Thirty-two (32), Hethg all of said Government iat One (1) exeept about enty-Reven (27) acres sold to the Fidrida Fast Coast Railway (on which the Station of arts is Joqated and Thirteen Y acres taihas Nae Special Mi in Chancery. BATCHELOR & RINEHART, Attorneys for Complainant. feb18-2i Monroe, If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afterngon,, use your telephor or your neighbor’s phone ant call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint hoy is on. duty at this o! from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. ROYAL PALM je. certain ‘deere made and entered on the 13th day) payment the amounts therein ‘epecifient -f Cor ny y 1546—Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, died. : 1861—Jefferson Dayis inaugu- President. of the Southern rederacy, .at Montgomery. sichesisilla 1932—Manchuria declared _ ident: in- Subscribe for The Citizen—206e a week. c LEGALS | NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE “IS. HEREBY. GIVEN, that under and by Virtue,of, purstant to Yhat certhin 4 made ana entered on the 2rd day of Janukry, A.D. "1933, “by the Honorable ‘Jefferson 8. “Browne, dudge of the -Twentieth Judicial Cirevit Court of Monroe _ County, Florida, in Chanvery, in that’ce¥tain ¢ause_therein pending, wherein The Key West Investment Company, a corporation organized under” the laws of the State of New York, is complainant, and Rosalie Bi Ker Martinez ana Mario Martinez, Signed General ‘N 3 appointed by said Decree, will offer for kale and sell at publ to the highest bidder or ront door of th Court Honse, in Key West; ‘Monroe y, the pth {same be- County, Florida, on Mond: day of Mareh, A, D. img a rile day in the afternoon of sai following * described satisfy the said of the amounts In the City Monroe Coun as Lots number ber Nine (9) a8 shown an. the, Plat. of The. Key West Invest-. - ubdivision. of act. Seventeen (iY), duly recorded in Plat Bogk.. 1, page 62 of Monroe County, Flor- ida Record: i h sald scribed Vv Commencin, at the corner of Alberta ani Seminol®«Ayenues, and running thence alon: ninole Avenue ina Sout terly direction One hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction One hundred G00) feet; thence at right angles in a thenstarly direction One hundred‘ and fifty 1150) feet; thence sat. right angles in a Southeasterly ” ai- rection One hundred (100) feet, to the point of beginn! a RAYMOND R. LORD, in’ Chancery. there! WILLIAM H. MA Solicitor for i _ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Bstablished 1886 PAF! ALT RAO AS RE < a : ee