The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 19, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 19, 1986. A New Novel by Marian Sims SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance’s frst summer, working in Blake Thornton's advertising agency in Atlanta has proved that she could, if it weren't for Blake’s older and selfish wife. come to love her em: ployer, and he her. Just as matte were tightening up a little uncom- fortably. Ellen Sands asks Carol to be her bridesmaid. and now Ellen is coming to Atlanta to buy her trousseau It will at least take her mind off Blake's unfortunate posi- tion, Carol thinks. Chapter 32 ANOTHER WORLD ‘HE next week Ellen arrived, glowing and __ self-consciou: marked by a’new and minute dia- mond. on her third finger. They had luneb together, and Ellen detailed her plans further. “It'll seem awfully funny to go back to Ashboro as a matron,” she chuckled. “The first thing I'd like to do would be to go over and thumb my nose at Mrs. Taylor.” Carol smiled. “Dear Mrs. Taylor! As a matter of fact I ought to be grateful to her. If it hadn’t been for her I might have stayed on another year, just because I was afraid to step out.” Ellen looked keenly at her. “You really like it here?” “1 think | do—as much as any- where. 1 don’t have much time to think.” Ellen was,, still eyeing Carol shrewdly. “You look a lot better, you know—as if you'd found something. Are you in love?” “Oh, Lord,'no!” The vehemence of her denial startled them both. Ellen said skeptically: “Well, don’t bite my head off. It wouldn't be so strange if you were.” She shook her head. “I wish I could be. | wouldn’t deny it; I'd shout it from the office window.’ Flien’s eyes gloweé. ‘It does make you feel that way.” Carol changed the subject abrupt- ly, seeking firmer ground. “What's the news from Ashboro? Did Mike ever come back?” “He hadn't the last time I asked Mack. Annabel’s started divorce proceedings.” Carol's throat contracted at the thought of Mike. She pushed the thought away. “What's the rest of the news: Mr. Hudson back this year?” “Yes. He seems to be a fixture. And Mr. Hall too.” It was only with a great effort that she could remember the school as a reality, existing and functioning even as she existed. Queer, she thought, how places ceased to be when you left them: you were in- variably surprised that they went on without you, just as they, no doubt, would be surprised to know that you went on without them. “Where will you live?” she asked. “We've taken a furnished apart- ment at Mrs. Houston's on Market Street for the time being. Living- room, bedroom and kitchenette.” For the time being. Carol's throat} swelled at the courage of that) phrase; at the youth and hope and fearlessness of Ellen, who could find her heart's desire in a furnished apartment on Market Street, know- ing so surely that it was only for the time being. What's wrong with me? she thought desperately: was 1 born a thousand years old? She forced herself to say enthusias- tically: “It sounds lovely.” And suddenly her eyes stung with tears, so that she laughed unsteadily. “I get posi- tively maudlin when | think how happy you must be.” Ellen nodded soberly. “So do 1. But of course it won't always be as| good as | think it’s going to be. I'm} not that blin Ellen siayed two days. Days spent in an orgy of shopping for all the traditional trousseau garments. A “white suit.” which meant under garments of white gossamer, and a briaal migaigown. There was noth- ing of pagapism—to Ellen—in the idea of faring forth upon matrimony in virginal white. She was even planning a trousseau tea, at which these intimate garments would be exhibited to a fluttering and en- vious circle of friends. Carol re- membered unwillingly a remark made by Annie, the Torrance cook, when she was treated to a similar display. “Gawd, ss Mary.” Annie had} chuckled, “you sho is plannin’ to tempt him!” Well, she thought, why not? But she was glad, and ashamed of her own relief, when Ellen went back to Anderson, Ellen was a demoraliz- ing influence for a girl who was trying to keep her mind on advertis- ing. M N Wednesday before the wed- ding Blake stopped beside Carol's desk. “What time are you leaving to found his eyes considering her gravely. “At half-past five,” she said. “I think the schedule was arranged especially for me.” “What about your bags?” “There’s only one. I'll leave it at the check room in the morning.” “You can’t bring it in on the! street car. I'll pick you up on my way in.” She didn’t look at him. Does he think of everything? she wondered wildly. Aloud she said: “Thanks; that would be a help. I was going to take a taxi.” He shook his head. “Rank extrav- about quarter past eight, if that’s all right. That'll give us plenty of time. And—I'd be glad to take you! to the train.” She wanted to cry: Blake, you | mustn’t ...and knew that to refuse his offer would be to invest it with undue significance. And so she ac-! cepted. The girls in the office were excited innumerable questions, and Freddie | begged for a piece of wedding cake ! to sleep on. “I'll bring you a whoie ‘ slab,” Carol laughed, “and you can all sleep on it—you optimists!” “And remember all the details, Laura insisted. “So you can tell us about it.” ant about things like that.” She and Blake were silent dur-) ing the drive to the station. They | casual interchange, regretfully, and was afraid to spec- | ulate on the reason. She tried to tell him goodby at the Terminal en- trance but he shook his head. “Wait for me while I park.” | a moment he was back. “Give me your check,” he ordered, “and I'll get your bag while you're buying a ticket.” There was a disturbing intimacy in a departure like this. In the midst | of hurrying strangers you were too completely alone with a companion. smiling a little. “Il never saw a; woman travel as “Not for three days, surely. Be- sides, everything I’ve got wouldn’t fill two bags and a trunk.” She gathered up her change and ticket. | “Get a porter for that, Blake.” “No need to.” For the barest! rather carry it myself.” i He went with her to the Pullman and saw that she was settled. “What time wili you be back; Sunday?” he asked. She was startled. You can’t meet; me! she almost protested, and Te} alized that he had not suggested it} “At four-ten,” she said. ‘Well—” he held out his hand, “have a hell of a good time, Carol, and forget the office.” Tears scalded her eyes again. 1 furiously, and gave him her hand. “ll try, Blake. But—well. sort of thing isn’t quite my lay.” “It ought to be. You're getting too bloomin’ serious-minded.” "board" in a voice that rolled like thunder under the sheds. He crushed her hand and -an down the aisle as | the train Jurched. He was conscious during the arive | ence and his surroundings were gray; grayer even than usual; and the house seemed empty in spite of Irma’s presence and his own. told him nothing of what happened there. She seemed always to be rest- ing, and refused his every sugges- or invite people in. It mattered little to him that she came from a sense of duty and not from his heart. He had an uncon- querable sense of disaster impend- he knew to ward it off, handed. He knew the root of his fore- | boding and still denied his knowl | edge. The gray fabric of his life | was shot through with an occa- sional golden thread, and though | he plucked out the threads and; threw them resolutely away they appeared a day or a week later, brighter and more precious than before. One day, unless Irma stretched | out her hand to help him, he would | destroy the warp and cling to the; | bright weft—to discover perhaps | | that what he cherished was after all ; | fool's gold. (Copyright, 1936, by Marian Sims) | morrow?” She glanced up in surprise, and seecevecescosestoeesesey | Today’s Anniversaries | eee eceneceseacesoose | 1739—Andrew Pickens, famed: Southern general of Revolution- ary days, South Carolina jurist and Indian agent, born in Bucks Co., Pa. Died Aug. 11, 1817. 1802—Louis Kessuth, garian _ patriot-statesman, Died March 20, 1894: 25—Henry C. Lea, Philadel-' Hun-| born.! And Monday, Carol helps with somebody's else wedding. civic worker and publicist of his day, born in Phiiadelphia. Died iOct, 24, 1909. 1858—George W. Wickersham, Attorney-General under Taft, chairman of Hoover’s Law Ob- servance Commission, born in , Pittsburgh. Died in New York, | Jan, 25, 1936. 1879—Louis Joseph Vance, nov- j elist, born in Washington, D. C. Died Dec. 16, 1933. seemed to have lost the knack of | she thought | light as this, | Irma’d have two bags and a trunk.” | Detroit Tigers whipped the ever-| fresh fromi the box, for somé of the! MY” or am getting maudlin, she thought: ~ this! home of an unwonted lack of pur-! pose in his movements. His exist-: Irma was more difficult in chant days than he had ever known her to! be. She made frequent mysterious | trips to Dr. Freeman’s office, and, tion that they go out in the evening ; refused, because the suggestions| was incapable of fighting it single | oa THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS - | POINT OF TYING WHITE | | | AMERICAN LEAGUE | A i (Special to The (1 arr NEW YORK, Sept. —The over the wedding too. They asked Chicago Cubs continued to battles} their way to the top yesterday aft- By whipping the St. | Louis Cardi na's in the only game | Played in the National League, j Windy City Tribe took over cond place, a half-game ahead cf} ernoon. e the Giants’ lead over ther to five | full games. : The great Lon Warneke was on the mound for Charlie Grimm’ | team and held the Redbirds to but | | three safeties, while his.teammate; | were pounding four Cardinal pitchers for nine hits, to win the ;game, 3 to 0. It was Warneke’s | third shutout victory in a row. | Again the lowly St. Louis | Browns defeated the second-place} {chi zo White Sox. The score | was close, 6 to 5. Both teams col- | lected ten safe blows but the j White Sox committed three mis-; rorless ball. And again the World Champion ; strong Cleveland Indians. With Tommy Bridges on the mound for Mickey Cochrane’s outfit,’ holding the Indians to four hits,} jthe Tigers garnered nine safeties six runs to the Cleveland club’s! | three. The White Sox's loss, coupled | with Detroit’s victory, brought the; | Tigers up to within one point of! second-place ! tying the - present occupant for that position. No other games were played in i the American League. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E.; St. Louis 03 0 Chicago 39. 44 Batter’ ‘Parmele, Heusser, | Pepper, E: shaw and Ogrodow-) iski; Warneke and Hartnett. The conductor was yelling “All: i No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Loui: R. H. E. Chicago 0220: 234 St. Loui: .6 10 0! Batteries: Vhitehead. Shores, Dietrich, Brown and Sewell; Thom- as, Caldwell and Hemsley. | At Detroit Cleveland Detroit | Batter jand Georg | R. H. E. 3.4 2 Feller, eee and Tebbettd | No othe scheduled. ¢ ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS ing, and was trying in the only way ; but hej AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. LL New York . 96 48 Chicago... 78 67 , Detroit 79 68 ! Washington 77 68 |-Cleveland 76 70 | Boston 72 74 ey Louis 53 90 | j .537 531 493 371 Philadelphia 49 95 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. |New York 57 Chicago 63 St. Louis 63 Pittsburgh 67 | Cincinnati 74 Boston 73 Brooklyn 82 Philadelphia 94 Pet. -604 87 83 82 79 71 64 62 50 1566 -541 431 347 phia’s famed publisher, historian,} TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington New York. Boston at Phi!adelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. SOX FOR S2COND PLACE in| 6 #41) Hildebrand | Pet. j 667 | 538! 521; A 1920 to 1926. His club was always; 499 .451|ame Wednesday night, with Cheta; 'WARNEKE WHIPPED FOLLOWING UP - FOLLOWING THROUGH ‘CARDS BY HURLING THREE-HIT CONTEST agance. I'll come a little early—| TIGERS NOW WITHIN ONE! pr erenge GOSH) Usually, when any column oth-,ON° THE FIELD: er than “Doings Around the Golf|” STERLING is still whopping the inks? a “Er cena orecen eld pill in great form. A frequent puts in an appearance hereabou . dis author bes aipet peeve some- | Plast from his bat sends the ball where up his sleeve. Well, don’t | into the houses beyond left field worry, we’re from the diamond-! . . -FRANK TYNES has been right ball and baseball fields and the | on the job holding down those |sleeves on our uniforms are well’ hard-hit doubles to singles, with known to be too short to conceal | a s Anything (amd ibesiies wee just | Some mighty classy and fast field- presenting a few things the baseball and diamond-!KERR’S drives into the left field {ball players here are interested }street the other day. . .We haven’t jseen SHORTS STANLEY around | For instance, and this every | ately. hia indomitable) Davee iball player in the city will gladly{has been so named from the dis- |affirm, the interest of Pedro | tinguishing pair of cut-down dun- | Aguilar, the statistically and oth-! garee shorts he sports at ball ' erwise-minded “By Jove” of these ! games. In his own words, “I got | sporting columns, in daily attend. | tired of having my pants flap ‘ing the diamondball games at the | around my legs when I ran down “L'll try. But I’m not very observ- | the Gashouse Gang, ‘and reduced! Park and the baseball games on! ; to first.” Perhaps we can arrange j Sunday at the Navy Field and| a team uniform with shorts as a {faithfully keeping both score and| prominent and comfortable fea- lrecords,-has much to do with the!ture. . JULIUS “Do Do” VILLA- nterest, little though it may be!REAL is the star and only pitcher at present, in local ball play. al! of the leading Coca-Cola = those who are connected with the!He is possessed of a nice “in- i softtall and “hardball” games in jour and a deceptive, fast, low |this eity are appreciative of his! ball, but he prefers to pitch his efforts. What the quality of play|famous “baby” ball most of the; {would be without his batting,; time since he is not so sure of his | fielding and pitching averages pub-; control, as well as the supporting lished from time to time in this fact that the batting team behind | paper, which appreciably spur on- him has marked up sixty-hits in {the players’ efforts, we would not the last three games. . .HOPKINS, like to think about long. i short, stubby, Administration | catcher has a clever habit of “pull- He is not the only one. Gene ing” the balls behind the plate He came back with the suitcase, | cues. while the Browns played er-| Roberts, lanky pitcher for the and giving the umps no end of! | Sanitary: ‘Department, is sport| worry. . .It is a tossup who makes | enough to’ fur ish brand new balls, ‘the most errors umpiring, “DUM- “BRASS,” the Social | games. And Armando Acevedo’ League’s two unofficial umpires. | does the same for the Sunday bal)' Runners have frequently been games. | called out when well past first by ‘the time the ball reaches that bag, In contrast to all this was the!and some monstrous looking i | second his eyes were naked. “I'd— | °ff Feller and Hildebrand to score’ discouraging setback that was giv- :strikes have been classed as such. jen efforts of the ball players to! jsecure a motor grass cutter from! ONE FOOLISH RULE: the local WPA to mow the four-! The present legality which al- {foot high grass on Navy Field.-At lows a runner on third to score on present work is being done with a passed ball from the catcher is two dull lawn mowers, which hard-:a really hurtful local diamond- !ly respond to rigorous pushing ball ruling. Everyone knows that around, and a motor grass cutter it is much harder to control dia- | which has seen its best days and mondabll pitching than baseball | exhibits a firm desire to see no pitching, and there are sometimes ‘more bustling days. Only when double or triple the passed balls jits lone spark plug is heated and in the former type of pitching. filled with gas does the antique! For this reason there is no rule in gather enough energy to run; diamondball play in the leagues of jawhile. Then it usually stops for Miami which allows a runner to a long rest. It is the understand- j Score on a passed ball behind the ing of this column that not only: plate. This rule has been only was the WPA grass cutter refus-! ; recently innovated locally and ac- ica local ball players, but quite a | counts a great deal for the high remonstrance was made them for’ scores daily reported. An agree- leven daring to suggest such a ment of the managers of the three {thing. Meanwhile, outfielders,;teams of the local league should | vainly trying to find their way'be affected in the very near fu- ‘from the outfield to the players’: ture. bench, are daily reported “lost ip action.” See you soon. | ‘PROTECTU TAKES |POSTPONED SOCIAL LEAGUE PENNANT: LEAGUE CONTEST, i | DEFEATED DUNN-BUS 7 TO 6 TO\ WIN MAJORITY OF GAMES IN PLAY-OFF | ball League was postponed on ac- count of rain. The following contests will be played next week, which will wind [uP the second-half: Monday — Administration vs. Sanitary Department. Tuesday—Sanitary Department vs. Coca-Cola. Wednesday—Cuca-Cola vs. Ad- ministration, Thursday—Administration Sanitary Department, Friday—Coca-Cola vs. Sani- tary Department. All games will be called at 5 p. m. If started any later, the con- tests will be for seven innings only, ‘BASEBALL SERIES T0 (CONTINUE SUNDAY The Coeonuts and Acevedo i Stars will continue their series to- morrow at the Navy Field in the first game of a aE aE to | start at 1:30 p. It will be a battle of pitchers between Bethel and Dean, similar to that fought two weeks ago. Griffin will catch for Bethel Ayn type of streamlined,}and. McGee for Dean. electric ‘articulated train covered In the second ‘game, the Stars the distagge between Rome andjwill play Key West. Batteries: Naples in one hour and 40) Joe Casa and M. Acevedo for the minutes which compares with two} latter nine and Elpidio and Albert hours and 20 minutes required by, Rodriguez, two brothers, for the the fastest regular trains. former outfit, * Protectu was more successful in; the playroff with Dunn-Bus for the Miami City League championship, then they were in the state cham- pionship, play-off. In their game Wednesday night, they defeated their competitor due to the services of another Conch boy, Jess Albury, son of Paul Albury, who was the “life” of basebal here for many years, aS {manager and player of the Key West Regulars and won the city championship for six years, from { vs. ta contender for the pennant. In the eighth of the deciding { Baker on third and Hindu Bowen| on second, Jess hit a single to 7 ter and Baker (another Conch) scored the tying run and Bowen’ came home with what proved to} be the winning tally. The final score of the game was 7 to 6." Godbee held the opposition to seven safeties, sidelights—|im8- He nabbed one of MONK]. Yesterday, the game that was! scheduled in the Social Diamond-| LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In re: Estate of NELLIE L. SAUNDERS, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC- COUNTS AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby given to all persons that I have heretofore filed my final accounts and application for discharge, administrator of; the above named estate and that I) will on the 12th day of October, A! D., 1936, apply to the Court for an: order of distribution | ports heretofore filed herein. H Dated September 12th, A. D.. 1936.| CHARLES MORTIMER SAUNDERS. As Administrator of the Estate of Nellie L. Saunders, deceased. sSeptl2-19-26; oct3-10 CALL FOR BIDS OVERSEAS ROAD AND TOLL BRIDGE DISTRICT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Key West, Florida. September 11, 1936. Sealed bids will be received b the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge! District, Monroe County, Florida. at Room No. 1007, Court House, Mi- ami, Florida, up te 10 o'clock, A ., EB. S$. T.. October 5, 19: at which time and place all re-! ceived will be publicly opened and read aloud, for furnishing all ma- terials and labor and constructing readway and bridges on State Road No. 4-A,- Monroe County, Florida, PWA Docket No. Fla R, contracts, A, B, and C, as CONTRACT A to the construction mately 6156 plete consist of of approxi- feet of com- on the exist- “Channel No. e “Channel No. 5 Bridge”. CONTRACT B to consist the construction, of approxi- mately 14,564 lines of complete bridge dec the existing railroad bridges known “Toms the grading ‘and surface treated proximately 9 length, road ' right-of-way Lower Matecumbe Key and Grassy Key, with connections to the existing pavement at each end. The other work included in this project (UWA Docket No. Fla 1136 R) be let to contract at a later date. Any bids received after the specified time and date will not be considere Each bid shall be submitted in duplicate on forms supplied by the | Overseas Road and Toll Bridge . Monroe County, Florida. Each $id must be accompanied by @ certified check or bid bond in the amount of five per cent (3 per cent) of the base bid as a guar- antee that the bidder if awarded the contract, will within ten (10) consecutive ' calendar days after written notice being given of such award, enter into a written con- tract with the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, in accordance with the accepted bid, and give a Contract Surety Bond satisfactory to the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict, Monroe County, Florida, and the Federal Emergency Administr: ut io W. of the State Director of the P. A. of Florida, and no bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the opening thereof. There will be available not more than six hundred seven thousand dollars ($607,000.00) for construc- tion purposes on these three con- tracts. The contractor and all sub-con- tractors shall pay labor not less than the prevailing wage rates for the locality where the work is to be constructed, such minimum rates having been determined by the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict, Monroe County, Florida, and approved by the State Director of he PF. W. A. of Florida. The successful bidder will be r quired to carry, at his own ex- pense, Workmen's Compensation Insurance, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance, all subject tothe Approval of the said Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict and the P. W. A All work shall be done in accord- ance with rules and regulations adopted by the P. W. A. applicable | documents relative thereto may be examined at the Office of he Overseas (Ruad and Toll Bridge istrict at Key West, Florida, or, at the offices of the State Road De. partment, C. B.. Treadway, chai man, J. H. Dowling, state highwa: engineer, Tallahassee, Florida, am Miami, Florida. Such plans and contract documents may be se- cured from the office of the Over- t at Key West, Florida, by depositing therewith the sum of ive Dollars ($5.00) in cash or money order for funded upon return of said plans and contract documents in good after the award of the contract therefor. Bidder’s qualifications must_ be and Toll Bridge District, Monroe Florida, and the P. W. A The Bridge District, Monroe County, Florida, reserves the right to waive ject_any and all bids. BRIDGE DISTRICT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, W. H. BURWELL, seas Road and Toll Bridge Dist each set, which sum w re- condition within ten (10) days satisfactory to the Overseas Road County, Overseas Road and Toll formalities in any bid and te re- OVERSEAS ROAD AND TOLL) Chairman. : B. M. DUNCAN, _ General Manager and ‘Chief Engineer. septi2-19-26 ‘ THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-' BATE. In re the Estate of: MARGARET AXE, Deceased. NAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will, on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1936, present to the Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, —— his final return, account vouchers as Administrator of te Estate of Margaret Axe, deceased. land at said time, then and there, {make application to the said Judge jfor a final settlement of his ad- ministration of said estate, and for’ an order bim as such Administrator. Dated this the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1936, WILLIAM AXE, As Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Deceased. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., Attorney for Administrator. aug22-29; septs-12-19- oct3-1¢-| 17-24, 1936, ite Pace T! LEGALS TE CERCLET CeneT oF THe ‘=6TE steersas Cee EEr LEGALS OTICE OF NaSTERS Notice is hereby given undersigned. as Spec under and by virtue of Foreclosure entered in that certam cause pené- ing ie the Cireutt Coart «ff te Eleventh Judicial Cireut of Phat ida, im and fer Menree County = Chancery, being Chancery Case Se 6-471 Ag | plaintiffs, Inc. & corporation under the of the State Florida. and Gormiy and Elcaner Germ Be wife, are jendants. 1 as Speck! Master in Chancery appointed the Court im said decree will for sale and se to the bighes: jeash at the fros se of Monroe Cow the following desc situate in Monroe Count it . then run six chains, more Waters of the then run the waters Gcean on the Four chains and seventy-t links plus te 2 peimt duc Eas of starting point. then run Wes on the trrunder said Government the point taining T less, together w rights thereunt in any wise appertam: r beact meaner Section 29. Range 4¢ East beginning, commence West boundary line ernment Let 2 run Seuth on CLASSIFIED COLUMN thence run W beginning. together riparian rights » including furnixhing= tures, fittings, machines chinery hardware glassware, and china cated in and upon gaged premises every nature covered by the in foreclosed including the Kuide feet in 5: (me proximately = whatsorr mortgage and approximate unnumbered Together with af purtenances : ; ing. or 4 CISTERN a= water tere: 5 of September} Beard HARE im Cham In re Estate of Josefa Cariaga de Avila Trecrased To all creditors and a having claims er demands agains the estate of Josefa Caringa Avila, deceased, late of Ke unty, Florida either of » estate of deceased, late of Key West. Memrec} County, Florida, in County Judge Florida. in the in Monroe ¢ cight calendar. date « notice, 1936. Said claims or demands sha be in writing and conta of residence and post o Gress of the claimant and shall sworn to by the claimant, his agem or attorney Any such claim or demand oot = filed within the time and & manner prescribed herein shall be void. Dated at Key West, Flerida. thie Sth day of September. A D. 1536 Hollon Ro Berva: As Executor of the Last Will Testament of Josefa Caringa <e Avila, deceased, aforesaid J. Lancelot Lest Attorney for JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE 2326] 12-19-28. \ AWS tH] (y()