The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 3

SYNOPSIS: Dark, handsome Philip Page, returning to his boy- hocd home, buys the Warrenton Courier and backs the workmen of the Morris mill in their fight for better ving conditions. Sally Warren, attrcctive, thought- ful society editor, loves Terry Maynard, boyish blond aviator, but permits their engagement to break when she learns that Terry and her wilful younger sister, Tip, are in love. A quick wedding is in prospect, as Terry must leave for South America. Sally, feeling sorry for herself, is comforted by Philip who has long admired her. Chapter 23 Wedding Plans Wa they had finished and Philip had lighted his pipe he looked at Sally mockingly. “Your heart’s not broken,” he re- proached. “You were too hungry.” Sally sank deeper into the wicker chair, glad that the dusk made it im- Possible for him to see her. How long would it be, she wondered, before she could make jokes about her trouble? “T’m sorry.” Philip drew at his pipe for a moment .and then continued, “You were fairly content and I've brought the whole thing back to you, haven't 1?” “It was never really gone,” said Sally. “Just—hiding.” “I suppose it’s because I don’t really believe in heartbreak,” said Philip. “T’'ve seen so much suffering, and I've seen the human spirit undergo such agony, without breaking, that 1 can’t believe it doesn’t recover pretty quickly from such a simple malady as unrequited love.” “You've never been in love?” “A good many times,” said Philip coolly. “I suppose you'll say it wasn’t real because I got over it.” “No-o-o. 1 wouldn’t say that. But perhaps you've never felt a love as great as you are capable of feeling.” “Hopelessly romantic Sally!” Philip laughed. “You may be rignt, but I think you’re wrong. What you call love can’t play such an important part in my life because I’m too busy with making a living and doing my bit to reform the system we live under.” He leaned forward and spoke earnestly. “Don’t waste any time feeling sorry for yourself, Sally. Get interested in things that concern so many people that you can lose yourself.” “You think 'm—selfish.” “Not exactly. You're like most ‘women—caught in a squirrel cage of trivial things that drive you round and round. Love is a sort of escape to you.” “Thank you very much for the ad- vice,” said Sally coldly. “I must go now. I've stayed too long already.” “Now you're angry.” we “No.” Sally was surprised to find that it was true. “Only, no amount of common sense advice seems to help me right now.” “Of course not,” said Philip. “Look here, will you promise to cail on me eee you need someone this next “I’ve taken a good deal of your time already.” “Promise?” “All right. I promise. Although I can’t really think of any way you could help, or any reason why you should.” “At any rate, I can feed you,” grin- ned Philip. “That helps.” “It does,” agreed Sally. “Thank you, Philip—and goodnight.” Planning Tip’s Trousseau ‘ALLY found her own household quiet, with her father and step- mother alone in the living room, talk- ing things over. Sally had been right about the effect of Tip’s marriage — announcement on the Warren family. Tip’s last escapade had prepared them for almost anything. They were only a little dazed when Tip told them that she wanted to be married in a ‘week and go away with Terry May- nard to South Amerje@ “Tip’s very young to know her mind about marriage,”-said Mr. Wart ren. “But if she does love this young fellow Maynard, he'll be able to han- dle her better than we haye.df late.” “He's enough older than she is to be able to control her,” saia Mrs. Warren. “But South America—I can’t bear the idea of letting her go so far Qway. If some of us shouid be taken sick, she’d never be able to get here.” “We must take chances about such things,” said Mr. Warren. “There comes a time when we must let young people strike out for themselves, no matter how far away they choose to go. However, nowadays distances are short.” He patted Sally’s arm affec- tionately. “I had thought Sally would be the first to leave us,” he went on. “I had even imagined it was Sally that young Maynard was interested in.” Mrs. Warren darted a glance at Sally. “Tip and Terry are well suited,” she said. “Though for the life of me, I don’t :2e why she couldn’t have fallen in love with young Joe Morris. He’s a nice boy, plenty of money, and crazy about her.” “We can’t order those things,” sighed Mr. Warren. “There's more to this Maynard boy. He’s making his own way, without money or femily to help him.” “I must call on his people right away,” said Mrs. Warren. “I never laid eyes on them. It’s scandalous to have your daughter marrying into a family you've never seen.” “They're fine folks,” said Sally. “T've met, them. I'll go with you to see them.” “There's ing else, too, to be thought of,” said Mrs. Warren. “Tip’s clothes. We must do something for the child, Sally.” “We'll take a little out of Ray's col- lege fund,” promised Sally. “I'll have time to put it back before Ray needs it.” Sally had dreaded the week that must pass before Tip was married, but the time sped by so rapidly that she had almost no time to think of herself. Her job must be done, and along with it there were the thousand and one things to be seen to in order to get Tip ready for the wedding. Philip Proves Thoughtful T was decided to have the wedding in the Warrens’ garden, a simple wedding it was to be, with only a few friends: of the two families present. But preceding the wedding there was a, round of entertainment that ex- hausted everyone but Tip and Terry, who seemed never to'tire of excite- ment. Warrenton had made a hero of Terry Maynard, and his marriage to Tip promised to put a climax to a romantic career. The little town could not forego such an excuse for feverish entertaining: The two big events of the week, besides the wed- ding, were the big dance at the Morris home, the night before the ceremony, and the wedding luncheon which Philip Page was giving. “This luncheon will be my house- warming,” said Philip Page, calling at the Warrens. “I was just waiting for an occasion important enough te christen my house.” Turning to Sally, he added, “1 won- der if you’d be good enough to check over the plans with Aunt Dora, just to see 1 haven't made any serious bachelor’s errors?” “I'd like to,” said Sally. He was being kind, she thought, and trying to keep her busy so that she would not think too much of herself. She was learning not to be hurt. But sometimes when she saw Tip and Terry together, in the corner of the porch, or the hammock, she remem- bered with a bitter taste that she and Terry had once sat thus. It seemed ta her that she was slipping all too easily into the role of old maid sister to Tip that she had played before Terry began to pay her attention. The hardest thing she had to bear was Terry’s treatment of her. He was really a part of the Warren buuse- hold now, gay and good-natured about everything. He treated Sally like a sister for whom he had the deepest affection. He meant it, and that hurt worst ot all. The day before the wedding, as Sally was leaving the office, Philip Page stopped her. “May I taxe you to the party tonight? Mary’s parties always overwhelm me with their complete abandon to youth and gaiety. Tend the evening feeling like a grand- father.” “And you want a grandmother to totter along beside you?” There was an edge to Sally’s tone. “I seem to remember you as a sort of casis in that last party,” he said. “Very calm and cool.” He added seriously, “Mr. Morris has asked me to drop in his study and see him to- night.” “Anything serious?” “I don’t know what’s up. I'll tell you about it, when I come our~if I come out alive.”* ©»! ? /#tf “Sounds threatening enough,” said Sally. “See you tonight, then.” Me foley very thoughtful of Gee T , to, ~, He. probably ew that Yt ¥emind her of that other happier evening they had spent.at Mary Morris’ home in the early days of Sally’s engagement. Sally went home to bathe and dress. This party, she knew, would be an ordeal in which she would literally have to face all her crowd and con- vince them that she had not been jilted. (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Wolfe) FOR MONDAY, Coca-Cola and Sanitary Depart- ment wil! play their fourth game of the championship series on Mon- day afternoon. The — Healthers have won two contests and lost one. iToday In History Sececccccesesesecsceceesee 1776—Battle of Trenton, N. J. | 1811—Gov. Smith and about 100 others perished fire, Richmond, Va. 1878—Wanamaker’s store, Phil- adelphia, lighted with electricity in theater Should the Soda Water boys win Monday, the teams will go.in; to a tie. However, if the Health- ers come out victorious the sefies will be over. Scores of the games played: Sanitary Department, 17; Coca- Cola, 3; Sanitary Department, 10; Coca- Cola, 9; Coca-Cola, 10; partment, 8, The contest on Monday will be- gin at 4:30 o’clock. Sanitary De- The Ozarks comprise about 80,- 000 square miles in Missouri, Ok- and Kansas, —-said to have been country’s first so. lighted. ' 1918—King George met Pres. Wilson in London and latter slept | © in Buckingham Palace. 1932—Earthquakes killed 75,- 000 in China. 1933—Blizzards buried half the sountry in snow-drifts. The United States produced 17,518 flasks of mercury, or quick-silver, in 1935. It is ex- tracted from cinnabar ore. FOLLOWING THROUGH A big Ath’etic Week will be held‘in Havana, Cuba, where the best athletes in the world will compete. These include Jesse Owen, the human flash, who wiil Tun against a horse in a 100-me- ter race, the best time for humans {being 9 seconds and for a horse; '7 seconds. He will also race against the best runners in the Is- land Republic. Then, Villanova College will play the Auburn Uni- versity on New Year’s ‘day, A President Cup has been offered to the winner. Columbia University’s basketball squad will meet Leui: iana State in a game and these teams will play the best clubs’in Havana. A girls’ basketbail team from Miami, representing the Pro- Tectu Awning Co., will play the best girls’ outfit in the Cuban capita!. The best boxers that the general manager of the Athletic Week program can secure will be matched on one of the nights and it is expected that a dozen main events will be pulled off one right after the other, so the customers will get their money’s worth. Be- sides, there will be baseball games, tennis matches, Jai-Alai games and every kind of sport imagin- able to make the Week a never-to- be-forgotten event in the sports’ world. The program starts Mon- day, December 28, and lasts un- til Saturday, January 2, . 1937. Carlos Henriquez will be general manager of the Athletic Week ac- tivities, Lopez, Boston Bees’ new catch- er, set a new record for back- stops. He had only one passed ball in 127 games. Catcher Hart- nett and Second Baseman Billy Herman again led their rivals in fielding. The Cubs also placed Pitchers Carleton and Galan in the all-fielding club. Ott, Giants, and Cooney, Dodgers, are the other outfielders. Gus Suhr of the Pi- rates was the leading fielding first | sacker. Durocher topped the shortstops and Joe Stripp was the tops of the third sackers. This is the best fielding baseball club of the past season. The Red Sox were the No, 1 false alarm club of 1936. The experts voted the “booby” prize to Yawkey’s gold-plated team. Tabulation of the poll, to determ- ine the biggest upsets of the year, on a 3-2-1 basis, shows: Red Sox, 93; knockout of Joe *Louis, -41; showing of the Cubs, 17; collapse of the Cardinals’ pitching staff and slump of the Detroit Tigers, 9; failure of Jim Braddock to de- fend his title, 7. The local boys have just com- p'eted a whole year of sports. They have played baseball and diamond- ball for 12 . months. Champions of the several diamondba!l sched- ules were: Stowers Park, 2; Sani- tary Department 2 and Lopez Funeral Home, 1. At present Coca-Co'a and Sanitary Depart- ment are playing the last series of the year. The Healthers have won two games and Soda Water boys have teken one. The best three games out of five decides the series. The fourth contest will be payed Monday. Baseball fans will witnesc their last fracas of the year tomorrow afternoon, San- itary Department will meet Gard- ner’s Pill Follers. Line-wps will be as follows: Gardner’s—Al. Rod- riguez, catcher; C. Malgrat on the mound; Barcelo at first; M. Acevedo, second .base; Carbonell, third base; A. Acevedo at short; D. Lopez, Machin and E. Rod- riguez, outfielders. Sanitary De- hit six safely in nine times up, be- hind-the plate; P. Griffin in the box; Gabriel on first; F. Lopez at second; Hernandez, third base? Hale, shortstop; J. Garcia, Molina ms and Caraballo, outfielders. The game will be held at Navy Field and will start at 2 o’clock. --eeee| BASEBALL GAME HERE TOMORROW GARDNER’S TEAM WILL MEET SANITARY DEPARTMENT® AT NAVY FIELD Fy > Cd The last game of the year Will be played at the Navy Basel Field tomorrow afternoon. ner’s Pill- Rollers will meet ii tary Department in the farewell ie. These clubs have met twice be- fore. “In the initial contest, the Pill Rollers won 4 to 3, and in the second fracas, the Healthers shut- out the Pharmacy outfit, 5 to 0. Tomorrow Gardner’s cowboys will attempt to avenge that white- wash defeat, while Caraballo and|* his boys claim they are going to win the last game of 1936 regard- less of what the Drug Store cow- boys say. The game starts at 2:30 o’clock. ‘Lincerestla in the! reat ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN ee het jo. 6-503 N. THOMPSON and A. M. ADAMS, Plaintiffs, vs. Foreclosure-of Lien of ‘Tax Sale Certificates. CAROLINE JEWETT, if liv- ing, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Caro- line Jewett, deceased, and JEWETT, her husband, b car ein) be married: bp 4! maida) ORDER OF PUBLICATION -It-appearing by. the. sworn Bill of Complaint of ,N, Thompson and A. M.. Adams, the plaintiffs in the above entitled“ causé, “which said Bill of.Complafint’ has ‘‘been duly filed in the sdfd vause, that the residence-of' each of :the following named persons,'> to-wit, Caroline Jewett gnd:-—jJewett, her hus- band, if she be married, Julia Le Wood and Vood, if she be married, Harriet Mastin and Mastin, her husband, if she be married, Alice L. Wood and Wood, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Webster Wood and Wood, his wife, df he be married, Charles B. Wood, Caddie Lee Jewett and Jewett, her husband, if married,<Luetta Chrisman and —— Chrisman,, her husband, if. she be married,» Galena Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Fern Lewis and Lewis, her husband, if she be married, William’ ‘Lewis, Gertrude Jewett and — + Jewett, her husband, if she be married, Edward H. Crain, Joe Thorn Jackson and ——oJackson, his wife, if he be married, Janie C. Holmes and —— Holmes, her husband, if she be married, Edgar M. Lazarus, Alan M. Cohen. and Elizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, certain of the defendants inthe above entitled cause, fs un- known to plaintiffs. Further, that the respective ages of each and all of the said defendants are unknown te plaintiffs and that plaintiffs be- lieve that there is no person in the State of?Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendants, or any of them. And if further appearing by said Bill of Complaint that plaintiffs believe that the following named persons, to-wit, Frank Powers, Mrs. Monroe (maiden name Lane) and Monroe, her husband, if she be married, Jewell Goosey and Goosey, her husband, if she be married, Mrs. L. W. Peck (maiden name Louise Long) and —— Peck, her husband, if she be married, William Hoskins, Bertha Buell Ho- gan and Hogan, her husband, if she be married, Plummer Ong, H. H. Lamb, James 8. Wood, Mrs. Lon Stoddard and Stoddard, her husband, if she be married, J. H. Chrisman, Wesley Love and Love, his “Wife, if he be married, C. E. Goosey, Charles N. Ausmus and Lizzie Ausmus, his wife, Rena Ausmus and —— Ausmus, her hus- band, if she be married, Joe Broad- dus, Ella Ong and Ong, _her husband, if she be married, Ross Howard and_ Lizzie Howard, his wife, Mrs. L. J. Lewis and Lewis, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Charles Wood Jewett, Robert Harris and H. H. Lamb, as one of the Administrators cum’ testamento annexo de bonis non of the estate of Julius Leslie Wood, deceased, certain of the defendants in the above entitled cause, are each a resident of a State or Country other, than the State of Florida. That the residence of the following named defendants, to-wit, Frank Powers, Jewell Goosey and Goosey, her husband, if she be married, C. E. Goosey, Charles N. Ausmus and Lizzie Ausmus, his wife, Rena Aus- us and Ausmus, her husband, she be married, Ella Ong and Ong, her husband, if she be d, ‘Ross Howard’ and Lizzie his wife, as particularly as is known to plaintiffs, is Laclede, Linn County, Missouri. That the residence of the defendants Mrs. Monroe (maiden name Lane) and Monroe, her husband, if she be married, as particularly as is known to plaintiffs, is Atchison, Kansas. That the residence of the defendants Mrs. L. W. Peck (maiden name Louise Long) and Peck, her husband, if she be married, as particularly ‘as is known to plain- tiffs ,is Hollywood, California. That and the residence of the defendant Wil- liam Hoskins, as particularly as is known to plaintiffs, is Kingman County, Kansas. That the residence of the defendants Bertha Buell Ho- gan and Hogan, her husband, if she be married, H. H. Lamb, James S. Wood and H. H.'Lamb, as one of the Administrators cum testamento annexo de. bonis non of the estate of Julius Leslie Wood, deceased, as particularly as is known to plain- tiffs, is Linn County, Missouri. That the residence of the defendant Plummer’ Ong, as particularly as is known to plaintiffs, is Colorado. That the residence of the defend- ants Mrs. Lon Stoddard and.— Stoddard, her huSband, if she be married, and Joe Broaddus, as par- ticularly as is known fo plaintif! ier Living: Mii | Phat the ri defendant J. H. Hesleral is Laredo, Missouri. dence oftithe defendants Wesley Love and Love, his wife, if he be married, as particularly as is known "to “plaintiffs, is Brookfield, Linn County, Missouri. That the residence of the defendants Mrs. L. |. Lewis and —— Lewis, h band, ifebhe be married, as ticularly as is known to plafn is California. of the @efendant Charles Jewett, as particularly as is known to plaintiffs, is Detroit, Michigan. That the residence of the defendant known ta, plaintiffs, Linn County, Missouri. That the re- plaintiffs: and that lieve that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendants, o1 them. are persons estate '| Janie C. Holmes and —— LEGALS known to plaintiffs; further, plaintiffs believe that there person in the State of Flori service of a subpoena upon would bind said defendants or them. of And it further appeari Bill of Complaint that p! not know, and have not been ‘to ascertain, whether any of the de- j fendants heretofore mentioned, be- lieved by plaintiffs to be interested in the lands hereinafter described, or, if dead, to have been interested therein, are dead or alive. And it further appearing by said Bill of Complaint that plaintiffs believe that the, defendatts Haro! A. Gibson and Leona A. Gibson, hi wife, are each a resident of a State or Country other than the State of}, Florida, and that the residence of each of said defendants, as par- ticularly, as is known to. plaintiffs, is City of New York, New. York. \ Further, that plaintiffs believe that j there is no person -im-the-Stete, of | Florida the service upon whom would ants, or any of that plaintiffs believe t each over the twenty-one years. And it further appearing by th certificate of the Secretary of State, of the State of Florida, which said certificate has been duly filed in the above entitled cause, that Chil- be! dren’s Home Society of Missouri, a 1 {corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Mis- souri, has not qualified according to law to transact business as a corporation ix the State of Florida, and has not filed with the office of said Secretary of State a certificate designating an office or place of | business or domicile for the service j of process within the State of Flor- | iaa or named an agent to accept service of process. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Caroline Jewett and Jewett, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Julia ,Lee .Wood and —— Wood, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Harriet Mastin and —— Mas. tin, her husband, if she be married, Alice L. Wood and —— Wood, her husband, if she be married, Webster Wood and —— Wood, his wife, if he} tm be married, Charles B. Wood, die Lee Jewett and —— Jewett, her husband, if she be married, Luetta Chrisman and —— Chrisman, her husband, if she be married, Galena Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if she be married, Fern Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if she be marriea, William Lewis, Gertrude Jewett and Jewett, her hus- band, if she be married, Edward H. Crain, Joe Thorn Jackson and —— Jackson, his wife, if he be married, Holmes, her husband, if she be married, Edgar M. Lazarus, Alan M. Cohen and Elizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, Frank Powers, Mrs. Monroe (maiden name Lane) and —— Mon- roe, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Jewell Goosey and —— ¥, her husband, if she be married, Mrs. L. W. Peck (maiden name Louise Long) and —— Peck, her husband, if she be married,’ Wil- liam Hoskins, Bertha Buell Hogan and Hogan, her husband, if she be married, Plummer Ong, ‘H. H. Lamb, James S. Wood, Mrs. Lon Stoddard and —— Stoddard, her husband, if she be married, J. H. Chrisman, Wesley Love and —— Love, his’ wife, if he be married, C. E. Goosey, Charles N. Ausmus and Lizzie Ausmus, his wife, Rena Aus- mus and Ausmus, her husband. if she be married, Joe Broaddus, Ella Ong and band, if she Howard and Lizzie wife, Mrs. L. J. Lewis and —— is, Ww ried, Harris, H. H..Lamb, as one of the Administrators cum testamento an- nexo de bonis non of the estate of Julius Leslie Wood, deceased, the children of Mrs. L. W. Peck, whose Niames are unknown to plaintiffs, the sister of Mrs. Lon Stoddard, for- merly Mrs. Emma Gray, whose name is unknown to plaintiffs, the children of James S. Wood, whose names are unknown to plaintiffs, and Caddie Lee Jewett’s Cousins, the children of Everett Mastin and Harriet Wood Mastin, whose names are unknown to plaintiffs, if livin and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under the said Caroline. } Jewett and —— Jewett, her hus- |, if she be married, Julia Lee tin, her husband, Ihe be married, Alice L. Wood and —— Wood, her husband, if she be married, Webster ‘ood =and. —— Wood, his wife if he be married, Charles B. Wood, Caddie Lee Jewett d Jewett, her husband, if she be married, Luetta Chrisman and —— Chrisman, her husband, if she be married, Galena Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Fern Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if she be married, William Lewis, Gertrude Jewett and —— Jewett, her husband, if she be married, Edward H. Crain, Joe Thorn Jackson and —— Jackson, his wife, if:he be married, Janie C. Holmes and —— Holmes, her hus- band, if she be married, Edgar M. Lazarus, Alan M. Cohen and Eliza- Cohen, his wife, ink Powers, Mrs. Monroe (maiden name Lane) and —— Monroe, her husband, if she be/married, Jewell Goosey and —— Goosey, her hus- band, if she be married, Mrs. L. W. Peck (maiden name Louise Long. Peck, to plaintiffs, in-/ si ved in. this:suit Unknown to piainuilte and’ that sald| plain rsons, $0 _ erested, : as. parti- latigan ik Raowe eo’ aintitts, as follows?) iho vu The children of fits. L. W- ) bt /CHoll: » California us A thus described in the said Last Will and Testament of Julius Leslie deceased. js (3). Caddie Lee Jewett’s cousins, the children of Everett Mastin and Harriet thus de- scribed the said Last Will and of Julius Leslie Wood, children of James S described in the said Testament of Julius ‘Wood, whose —.- to plaintiffs, andj Jewett's Cousins,: Everett Mastin ‘in, whose jonroe County Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Six ‘Township half (326 One a '%) acres, as Monroe County Records, ~ Society ol m a > e a E | [ 4 | : j REE f | | H Complaint in the 4th day otherwise thi Bill of Complaint confessed by said i sake tee tl four consecutive West Citizen, a t Ross C Eleventh ‘irenit Court, cial Circuit of Florida, in BMomroe County. . CU Solicitor for Plaintiffs. dec5-1. ‘1936; Hy AY i Ht i i Ne. 6-504 D. A. McDOUGAL and CLAUDE L. FRE! ‘Trust: , as ees, Plaintiffs, vs. IVAR AXELSSON AND COM- PANY, a Florida corporation, et al, Defendants. ORDER or See it Douglas J. Luckhurst, his wife, are’ residents of a State or Country other than the State of Florida, and that the residence of the sai@ Doug- ad J. Luckhurst and if married, rs. York City, New York, ere is no person tn Florida, the service of in Chancery upon whom such defendants or either of them, and that said defendants are over and above the age of years; and it appearing from sworn bill of complaint certificate of the a Florida corporation, was on November 23, A. D. 1936, by & Proclamation issued by the Gover- nor of the State of Florida, authority of Chapter 16880, Laws of Florida, 1935, and that plaintiffs are entitled to service by publica- if rc o i it | ! f } alt Far F g ‘ t | a h al | , | \ : | ALL i i it [Hiv [ L i bret t i 8 | | | rit i : | | i | | falt said M. Cohen his wife, tion on said defendant in accord-j parties ance with Chapter 16881, Laws of Fiorida, 1935; it is thereupon OR- DERED, ADJUDGED AND DE- CREED that the above named de- fendants, Ivar Axelson and Com- pany, a Florida corporation, Doug- jas J. Luckhurst and if married, Mrs. Douglas J. Luckhurst, his wife, and each of them is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in this cause on or be- fore the fourth day of January, A D. 1937, the same being the Rule day of said month, to answer the allegations to the bill of complaint filed in this cause otherwise the same will be taken as confessed by said defendants and each of them. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive DATED this 4th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1936. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By Florence E Sawyer Deputy Clerk. TRA C. HAYCOCK, Miami, Florida, Attorney for Plaintiffs. dec5-12-19-26, 1936; jan2, 1937 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. vs. HARRY L. .HARRIS and —— HARRIS, his wife, CRAWFORD B. HOOVER and THELMA A. HOOVER, his wife, JENNIE HOOVER HAYES and CHARLES R. HAYES, her husband, CRAW- FORD B. HOOVER, as admin- istrator of the estate of WIL- and having or claiming to have an interest in the property involved in this suit, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the said Alan on Monday. A. D. 1937, tions of said confessed b: der be published once four consecutive weeks im The Key ve Ba i FE ehes tad vl i 489 al ql i i fie } fi mi Flt fae a | | i l 1 i rie ” j i i i i ' S| rey ' “i ! ' i SSIFIED ; be i 4 | ! | ’ i 1 Fh i il Hi | | | 5 i 7 (i i i [ f rf fs Ad VE ie Ht rent A I t i i | i