The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 24, 1937, Page 3

BY MARIZ DE NERVAUD SYNOPSIS: Koy Crandon of the Lazy Nine impulsively hires Ted Gaynor, a jobless puncher. He helps her fight Josh Hastings, a “friendly” neighbor who wcnts to buy her ranch and marry Kay. Ted pummels Scrap Johnson, a cowhand who molested Kay. They shoot it out, wounding each other. Hastings sneaks up and Kills Scrap with Ted’s gun. A girl named Marion finds Ted and her nursing saves his life. He is arrested.and about to be con- victed of Scrap’s murder when Kay stops the trial by @ technical protest. Hastings kidnaps Kay, locks her in@.cellar and tries to force her to agree to marriage. Chapter 42 Kay’s In Trouble! if Wety first reaction, when Joe had taken him back to his cell and left him, was an immense relief and thankfulness for the de- lay that, for the moment, crowded out thoughts of anything else. There was no doubt in Ted’s mind that if the case had gone to the jury then, the verdict would have been tree But for Kay, all hope wi be gone. Por a few minutes, thoughts of Kay filled his mind. How sweet curiosity changed to tense atten- tion. “I'm for getting her out of a mess like that.” “Yuh do, and everything’s over between us!” The first voice rowled. “And when I say ‘over,’ mean ‘over!’ Get me?” Ted heard a shuffling movement, then the second voice gave sullen assent, “All right. Have it your own way! Where'd you say she was?” “T ain’t just rightly sure. Here’s the story. I was upstairs in Red’s joint, looking out the window and I seen the kid that upset the trial running down the street. All of a sudden, she falls flat, and this Has- tings guy, who’s been running after her, picks her vp. and pitches her into his car and heads for the north end of town. Being kind of curious, I gets down in record time and on my cayuse that’s waiting there, and points after him. He’s got too much head start, though, and I loses track of him. ‘Tm just about decidin’ that there’s no business in it for me, when I sees his car headed for the station. The Overland’s just about due, and I gives chase. He leaves his car this side of the track and runs over to the platform where there’s quite a crowd millin’ about, that’s come from the trial. The train comes in, before I gets across the track, and while I’m waitin’ she had looked! And how hurt and wistful her eyes had been as they met his hard, scornful glance that passed her by. Yet, now could she expect him to look.or feel any other way? In spite of his deep resentment against Kay, he felt a ae, of pride as he remembered ow straight and defiant she had stood, as she challenged Sam Cut- ter. She hadn’t stopped to measure what people might think after that remark of Sam Cutter’s about Ted having fought Scrap Johnson for something he had said about a “red-headed filly!” Natusally, everyone would know she was the girl involved, after that. But, in spite of it, she had proudly ignored the possibility of gossip, and had gained him this respite. Ted’s eyes narrowed, as he fo- cussed his thought on just what advantage the change of venue of the trial might bring him. His first instinctive relief was premature, after all) The same forces that had undermined him here, would be brought to bear at the new trial. And if the jury in Idaho had not been impressed with the truth of his story, why did he hope to impress a Montana jury? Ted clenched his hand and struck it fiercely against his cot as though sealing a sudden decis- ion. Just sitting passively. wasn’t going to get him out of this mess! e’d had proof at this trial that the knowledge of his own inno- cence wasn’t enough; and while he stayed in jail, how was he ever going to find new evidence to con- vince anyone else of it? For the thousandth time, he prowled around his cell, trying to find some loophole of escape. He could hear the crowds that had come out of the court room ae ing past outside. Through the small grated window, high. up in one side, he could catch bits of conversation and comments about the trial, but there was no chance there of making a break. Even if he could have succeeded in wrenching the grating out of place, the opening was too small for him to squeeze himself through. Some way or other, he must find his chance while they were trans- ‘orting him from Idaho over into ontana. He must play the role of being passively acquiescent, and ogee his chance to make a reok, For a long time he thought out the possible openings there might be. When Joe brought him his lunch, he tried to find out whether they were going to take him around by train, or over the trail on horseback. But if Joe knew, he refused to tell. Two Voices _ I WAS along some time.in'the afternoon that Ted's attention was attracted by two voices, in angry,altercation outside his win- dow. The crowds had ceased to ong by, and the small rig Beta hat ran along the side of jail had long since been deserted and quiet. Impelled by a sudden curiosity, Ted dragged his cot over under the window, and stood up on it to listen to what the two men below were saying. The window was too high for him to see out, but he could distinctly hear their voices, which had now dropped to hoarse whispers. “Shut up, I tell yuh!” one of them growled. “I won't go divies with yuh at all, if yuh’re goin’ to be a fool.” “The red head was a dead game little sport,” the other voice pro- tested, and at his words, Ted's idle for it to pass, I have a look at the car. It’s empty. “T hang around until the train has started, and he comes back talking with a guy. He says, ‘I’ve just got Kay Crandon off on a train.’ That's where I smells a rat in earnest, because I know damn well he hasn’t got her off on the train. So, Lhigh-tails it back to the north end of town, and do a bit of investigating on my own. And I’m satisfied he’s got her hid in Ran Simpkin’s deserted blacksmith shop there. That information’s worth money, boy. And he’s got enough dough to pay through the nose!” Standing at rigid attention through this recital, Ted felt a surge of rage through him that sent the blood pounding into his head, so that for a moment the sound of the voices outside was drowned out. When he heard them again, they were moving off, and had changed the subject. “Yeah. The fire’s been burning five days, now. Creepin’ up toward the Bitter Root, they say. They sent out a call for Runyon to—” the voices died off in the distance. Ted, after listening to the retreat- ing footsteps, stepped heavily down from the cot. ‘He’ll Go Easy Enough’ 6 Ried astonishing information that he had overheard filled Ted with desperate resolve. If he had determined to make a break before, it was a thousand times NAIL memory of Kay's treach emory 0: 's. er- ous betrayal of his iding place was wiped out of his mind, as Ted thought of her present predica- merit. The fact that she was at Josh Hastings’ mercy made it all the more devastating. Somehow, somehow, he had to get free to save her! He dragged his cot back to its original position, and paced back and forth, listening with strained nerves for any sound in the cor- ridor. At last a door opened at the far end, and he heard Sam Cut- ter’s voice, then the tramp of foot- steps. . “He'll go easy enough,” Sam Cutter was saying. “‘Too bad you missed taking him on the Over- land, but you'll make better time now, cutting across the mountains. You can take the same horse that brought him over.” “O.K.,” Zeke Farley answered. “Which cell is he in?” Ted dropped down on his. cot and looked up with an expression of stupid apathy as the two sher- iffs appeared at the door. rs y in hell couldn't you have finished up the trial here?” he de- manded irritably. “For Pete’s sake get a move on and get me over:to Montana where I can get this oe cleared up once and for Sam Cutter threw a significant look toward Zeke Farley as though saying, “You see! I told you, you wouldn't have any trouble.” “Believe me, we're not wastin; any time.” Zeke Farley pees ve ver to Ted. “How about my put- ting you on parole?” “T got here all right, didn’t I?” Ted snapped. “Ask the sheriff there.” “Sure he did,” Sam Cutter an- swered, adding with thinly veiled sarcasm. “I’m not afraid of a pris- oner giving me the slip, when I've got my gun on me!” “Neither am 1,” Zeke Farley countered grimly. “Come on.” (Copyright, 1937, Marie de Nervaud) ™ a daring break, Ted escapes, te- morrow. TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT ecececee Reger W. Babson, of Babson Park and “Babsonchart” fame, has been keepink tabs on the church- His hasized es for some time. report, the pew era and advised the He has just two years ago, € empt y church to wake up. d again, I believe Mr. tially a riigious man i Mr. fering has broad ity. He fought tuberculosis ar report Babson is essen- and that, own svf- his hutran- and onquored has but a splen- Rooseve did organization along statistical lines. ehureh’s blatant Mr. Babson sees the precarious condition, of and its lip-service tendency, its overestimate its He finds the younger generation bet- ter educated and able to think for themselves along theological demanding the practice as well as the preaching of the Ten Commandments. is certainly a te be fought on the church especially the Protestant front. The church must come closer to the man in the street, lay aside pretense and serve Christ, “and Him crucified,” az ° membership deciding, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN C. GRIFFIN LEADING! ° SOFTBALL LEAGUE: WITH .600 AVERAGE FOUR PLAYERS ARE TIED FOR SECOND PLACE WITH | Deings Around The | Golf Links (By GRAVY) ° We cannot tél you how we found out, but Mr. Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound has taken up the ~jact of eating score cards. Of WOODSON IS THIRD} course, we have always thought that only goats (and near goats) would eat paper but perhaps we have not been around enough. Mr, Old Bye had the phenomenal score of 54-56 and he must have promised himself or somebody that he would consume all strokes over 100 and therefore did away with the card. Mr. Duke had Bill Fripp, Roy Lade and John Pinder as company and it has been reli- ably reported that they agreed to help Mr, Sands and the eating proposition on account of Mr. Old Bye very generously furnished the soda water during the day. The next time you see any of that foursome, they will gladly explain over,/to you the reaction to paper eat- jing without sasoning or sass. -500; 488 Batting averages of the Social Diamondball League up to August 20, have just been raicased. The records show that C_ Griffin is leading the circuit with an average of .600, having connected safely 12 times in 20 trips to the plate. Four players, H. Gates, Curry, Matthews and M. Arias, are tied for second place, each with anj average of .500. Woedson brings up third tion, hitting at a .488 clip. Averages, all .250 and follow: Player— C. Griffin !H. Gates jCurry .. i Matthews, IM. Arias Woodson J. Gareia Ward .. Demeritt Stanley Sterling . J. Roberts Solomon Domenech posi- Ave. -600 -500 500 -500 -500 488 454 454 ‘451 450 +433 416 -400 375 363 .350 344 333} 333 333 +333 324 324 820 303 Old Doc Willie Penababe Kemp felt his oats last Sunday a. m. and got 86 strokes while Charlie Salas had 39 on one round but a 50 on the previous one. Mr. Hur- rieane Eddie Strunk was so com- pleta@’y discombooberated by 80 many breakfast guests that he was unable to do better than 91. Mr, Salas and Mr. ‘Doe split the \skins even while Mr, Eddie was a couple shy to both friends, Mr. William Pious Watkins was able to get 44-48 after his varied and sundry experiences in Miami, which included a beating at golf at the hands of a friend which also came on top of a nice raindrop shower. He had Mr. Li Plummer for a partner but Mr. Li was unable to count above four and so did not know his score. However, they got beat because Mr. Russel] Kerr had 90 and Mr. Cookie Mesa had 92 and as a team 299 they beat Li & Pious by 6 up. -289| Mr, Grandpa Bob Stowers and -281/Mr, Grandpa Bob Spottswood -260 took on a couple of younger guys -250;named Arthur West and Ikey Parks but you never know what you can do, Sometimes with the benefit of past experience, it makes an unbeatable combine and then again sometimes the aches and paing make you forget what and} you had in mind. However, in this case the aged grandfathers had the best’score as a combination J, Garcia} although foxy- grandpa Spot had to shoot a 77 to take home the bacon. 'F. Stickney ....37 Hopkins .... FE. Roberts ~ Goss .. M, Tynes Atwell B. Sweeting Russell | Barroso Atwell, 39. ‘Most Hits J. Garcia, 15. Most Runs Hopkins, 11; J. Garcia Stickney, 10 each. Most Two-Base Hits Sterling: 4¢-Kerr;-3; and C. Griffin, 2 each. Most Three-Base Hits Atw@, 2; Sterling, McCarthy, }Caraballo, E, Sweeting and Molina’ 1 each. Mr. Valter Vinson was consid- red a pro by his friend because he had a 43-47, while the best Most Home Runs they could muster was 98 for Caraballo, 1. Most Stolen Bases Garcia, F. Tynes, “Atwell | Goss, 2 each. gie Liera. My. J. B. Symmonette. | who also bosses them on week Acck Sanetice Mies days, got 113 on account of 13 is J. Roberts. 2; C, Griffin andj his lucky number and he put 100 Hevkies. & iach. jbefore it to make it look bigger. Mast Times Whiked ‘However, they all nad a good time Tergeritt, 8: (0, Griffin and E. and business was not mentioned Sweeting. 5 each. Most Times Struck Out Barroso and Mendoza, 2 each. and j occasion), 'SATANS INCREASE | LEAD OVER STARS Caraballo Red Devils increased | their lead over Roberts Stars to two full games yesterday after- noon at Payview Park by swamp- ing Coca-Gola. 16 to 8. The Satans collected 23 hits. Each mem of the club hit one safely at least. Molina garnered jthree out of four. J. Garcia, E.! Sawyer and Stanley hit four out of six. The best hitting of the} game was done ty Lewis. who ye: Pitchers’ Record | Pitcher— {Stanley . F. Tynes |E. Roberts j ballo Red Devils are ready for the | four, ‘game Thursday night at 8 o’clock.| Molina made some wonderful It is predicted that the contest} catches in left for the victors and will be hard-fought from start to| F. Tynes a’so puiled off some} |finish and that a large crowd will! pretty plays in center. J. Garcia |be on hand to cheer the boys. played a great game at short, The Embaimers will use Earl Ingraham behind the plate, C.| losers, handled 18 chances with- | Gates in the box. Sterling at first,} out an error. Woodson at second, Albury on/double and a home run. Griffin} third, Baker at short, and Kerr.!and Garcia connected for triples. | McCarthy and Russell or E. Saw-| Stanley, Sterling ard Lewis knock- lyer in the outfield. led doubles. ! | The Red Devils will have M.} Score by innings: R. H. E.) | Acevedo behind the plate Ward in Satans 042 152 011—16 23 2 {the box (the same Ward who Cokes 113 000 120— 8 13 6! stood the best in Miami on their; Batteries Stanicy. H heads but whose downfall was due! and Sawyer; Atwell and J. Walk-! to errors), C. Griffin on first,|er Carbonell at second, Garcia on} ~ | third, A. Acevedo &t short, and} League Standing j Molina, Tynes, Hopkins or Stan-| Cub— W. L. Pet.j ley in the outfidd, }Carabalio Red Devils 6 857) Manager Caraballo of the Sat-/ Roberts Stars 4 57 ang plays a good game and stands | Coca-Cola 1 AZ ready to go in and help his club} at any moment. Both clubs are evenly matched} and fams can expect a jcontest Thursday night. 1 3 7 5; j Game This Afternoon |. Caraballo Red Devils and Rob- thrilling | rest Stars will hook up in an ime] {teresting and hard-fought game} Two of the best umpires in the!this afternoon at Bayview Park, |city will be selected to officiate|5 o'clock. jat this game and they will have] Eugene (Speedball) the same authority as the umps in; pitch for the Stars big feagues—their word wi 1 for the Satans, inal and they can bench any} Coca-Cola and Stars play to- ‘player who starts an argoment.‘ morrow, Roberts! and F. Ty Hartley Albury an@ 99 for Geor-|! for at least three minutes (on one bh ie i Lopez Faneral Home and Cara-/had a perfect day at bat, four for | % Woodson and Sterling, for the |‘ E. Sawyer hit aj‘ Hopkins | lerty im the Li* LEGALS | — | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR, TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) 0. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,] NOTICE IS HEREBY . GIVEN, That J. G. Edley, holder of Tax'That J. G. Edley, holder of Tax Certificate No. 1241, issued the 3rd Certificate No. 2260, issued the 5th! day of August, A. D. 1931, has filed/day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed same in my office and has madejsame in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is4j application for a tax deed to be is-j; sued thereon. Said certificate.em-|sued thereon. Said certificate em-| braces the following described prop-| braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State|erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: of Florida, to-wit: Lot 21, Sqr. 9, Key Largo City, Lot 45 Sar. 6, Key Largo City, Industrial Section, Key Largo, Industrial Sect. Plat No. Plat No. 5, Plat Rook 1, Page Flat Book 1, Page 176. 176. The assessment of the said prop+ erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Mrs. Les-| lie Lane. Unless said redeemed a property sold to the highest court house door on the fir: day in the month of 1 wh. s the 6th day of Sep- tember, 19: ted this LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR! TAX DEED (Senate Bill_N: The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Mittie Vanderbrock. Unless ‘said certificate shall be redeemed according . to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the.first Mon-! day in the month of September, j 1937, which is the 6th day of Sep- tember, 1937. pated this 10th 1 be the 1 bel the shall law, wil certificate to 10th day of August, day of August, AL) Ross C Sawy lerk of Circuit Court of County, Florida aug10- 1 37. ( (SEAL) Ross C Saw, C Clerk of Circuit Court of Mo County, Florida. augl0-17-2 NOTICE OF “ATION FOR PPLIC DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That J. G. Edley, holder of Tax Certificate No. 2261, issued the 5th day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit Ki NOTICE OF A TION FOR TAX has filed ¢ and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wi Lot Sq i y Largo City, dares City, at No. 5, Plat ject. it No. 5, Plat Book 1, Page 176. The assessment of the said prop erty under the said certificate is: sued was in the name of Mrs. Les- lie Lane. Unless said certificate redeemed according to undef the sald certifi sued was in the name of J. M man. ‘Unless said certificate »| redeemed according to property described therein sold to the highest, bidder. at the court house door on ‘the first M shall law, be shall the law, property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the ; court house ddor on the first Mon- y in the. month | of day.in the ‘month of September, | 1987, ‘whleli lis whe Gth day “of Sep- 937, - a y Sep. nber, 1937. Late Ea nated “this » 20th day. of August, 5 Dated this 10th day of August, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. augi0-17-24-311 j NOTICE 193 (SAL) i vy Clerk of Cireult Court’ of County, | Floriday,., augl0-17r24-31 OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. HEREB ey, holder i 3, issued the Sth of August, A. D. 1929, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be i sued thereon. Said certificate e braces the following described pred erty in the County of Monroe, of Florida, to-wit: Lot 4, Sar. 4, Key Largo City, Garden Cove, Plat Book 1, Page NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That J. G. Edley, holder of Tax Certificate No. 2193, issued the 5th day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 3, Sqr. 4, Key Largo City, Garden Cove, Plat Book 1, Page 157. 163) Y GIVEN, of Tax 157. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Walter C. De Garmo, Ine. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of September, 1937, which is-the 6th day of Sep- tember, 1937. The assessment of the said ptop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Henry R. Peacock. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of September, 1937, which is the 6th day of Sep-| “hated this 10th day tember, 1937. 1937. Dated this 10th day of August,| (SEAL) os Merk 0 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer |C'IK tf Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe = County, Florida. augl0-17-24-31 of August, Ross C Sawyer Yireuit Court of nroe Florida. augl0-17-24-31 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTIC IS HEREBY GIVE That J. G, Edley, holder of Tax Certificate No. 2220, issued the 5th day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, That J. G. Edle: holder of Tax Certificate No. 2274, issued the 5th iar wee sak an wae day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed] Syntication tor a tax deed t same in my Office and has made | eee te Said certif application for a tax deed to be is-[ ped, Moreen. le deser thereon. Said certificate em- inthe County of Monroe, State described prop- tla ib wit: xf Monroe, State “flan. 1. y Largo Sity, , Garden Cove, Plat rty, Lot 44, Sar. 9. Industrial Plat No. 6 Plat Book; 1, Page 176. ‘The assessment of the said pr erty under the said certificate is- sued was inthe name of Hattie A Sherman Unless safd certificate 1 according y Large City, ‘The agsessme y under the s was‘in th & Trust Co, less said certificate ding to shall be bed theret law, the} sold to the highest bic a Will bel court house door on the first Mon- the} month of September s the 6th day of Sep- y in the month ” ohiey er which is the lay of Sep- this 10th day of August r, 7 of August 3s C Sawyer rt of M aug0-17 CRT, STATE NTH JUDIE of Circuit County, Florida Court auglo. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEE! ANCERY, LLIE MAY ANI ., i Oorplainant, vs. CORBET HENRY ANT ORSON, iH Defe ORDER OF: PIE ATION appearing by the sworn | bill > abbitd-htuted cause that} ‘erbett Henry, Anders the deo} Lfendant thetvitt hattied, is a non} resident of the ate of Florida and [resides at clo L 5. 8. Comstock New Jersey, that! dant ix over the age of that there ix ne f Florida the} in chancery} shall sald de-} 163) ERERY holder " nt office and hax ma application for a tax deed thereon. the following deseribed prop: @ County of Monr It id prop-/| under the said certificate is- ed was in the name of Hattie A Sherman. Uniess said redeemed according to law, property described therein will b sold to the highest bidder at the . on the first month of Septen s the 6th day of erty certificate ore ordered that said and he is hereby re-| aquired to appear to the bill of com-| -| piaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 6th day of Sep-j| 193 herpes A “4 st oo ae = cae _ {allegations of said’ bill wil be (Mis 10th dar of August.jtacen as. confessed by said ée- fendant defendant bi Sep. Date 1937. AL) Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe! County, Florida. aug. 34-31) f ee lk NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR TAX DEED |}, Done and ordered this July 24th,! (Senate Bill Ne. 163) + 1937. | NOTICE IS HEREBY Ross C Sawyer That J. G. Edley Clerk Circuit Court. Certificate Lord, H day of Augus iter for same ymond R Solic Said certificate em lowing descajibed prop of Monroe, State! BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century of Plorida. Lot 2, Sar. Garden Cove. 157. The Sktesement of the said prop- erty under the said certificate in- a7 in the name of Chas G.| Key Largo City, Piat Book 1, Page # plems said certifiente shall b | redeemed property day im the month of September, 1937, which is the 6th day of Sep- tember, 1937. Dated this 1921. EAL) Rees C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of row County, Florida. sug1¢-17-26-31 STAR >+ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers 1¢th day of August, Subseribe to The Citizen —20¢ weekly. ‘ oe ,, Ware, Mass., 60 years ago. e/born at Malden, Mass., 59 years! +} Bank & Trust Co. Today's Birthdays| “CLASSIFIED Rev. Lewis S. Mudge of "er C 0 L U M N delpha, stated clerk of the Gen- Seecseeseocsososseeesesse eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Qhurch, born at Yonkers, N_ Y., 69 years ago. Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at - {the rate of 1c a word for each in- Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot of! sertion, but the minimum for the Boston, retired Unitarian clergy-| first insertion in every instance is man, son of the late Harvard) 95¢, president, born at Cambridge.) 4 dvertisers should give their Mass., 75 years *—: , street address as well as their tele- SS aR |phone number if they desire re- Ruth Baker Pratt of New York, | sults. former congresswoman. born at| Payment for classified adver- | tisements is invariably in advance, ; but regular advertisers with ledger ' accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an {Autostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for jit. Dr, Steadman V. Sanford, chan-} eellor of the University System of! Georgia, born at Covington, Ga., | 66 years ago. Dr. Dexter M. Keezer, presi | dnt of Reed College, Portland, Oreg., born at Acton, Mass., 42! years ago. Prof. Walter Pritchard Eaton of Yale, author and dramatist, ! 2go, WANTED —Will pay cash for used light car or truck, Pieree Brothers. aug21-tf FOR RENT | NICELY FURNISHED HOME, | electric ice box, tile bath, ete. { Reasonable, Apply Johnson & | Johnson. jly30-tf | Max Beerbohm, noted — British writer, born 65 years ago. LEGA L Ss Beets MUNRO, 128 N. 4th street, Miami, Florida. Low DATION FOR Summer rates, aug7-Imo FURNISHED APARTMENT — 1306 Division street. 1 or 2 months, No children, cats or dogs. aug24-2tx NOTICE OF APi Certificate No. day of August, A 1929, has filed} same in,jmy office and has made! application for a tax deed to be is-} sued thereon. Said certificate em-/ braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit | BELIEVE IT OR NOT—You can Lot 1, Sar. 4, Largo City, Garden Cove, Plat Book 1, Page save money by buying at LIT- 157. TLE CASH GROCERY, 801 The assessment of*the said prop-| erty under the said certificate is-| Simonton street. sued was in the name of Chas. | Bland. Unless said certificate shall bel redeemed according | to law, the| | issued I FOR SALE Tue-Thu-Sat SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press, mayl9-tf property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon-} 1232, which Is the 6th day ot Sep:| MIMI MIME MD LIMB RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE 1937. { this 10th day of August,/ Ross C Sawyer. | Court of Monroe augl0-17-24-31| SEAL) Clerk of Circuit County, Florida. i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR) TAX j DEED (Senate Bilt Ne. 163) | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That J. G. Edley, holder of 11-14 of Tax Certificate 2266, Issued the 5th day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certifiea embraces the following —deserily property in. the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, Sqr.'9,' Key Largo City, Industrial Sec., Plat No. 5, Plat Book 1, Page 176. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate ix-| sued was in the hame jaf Miami! Unless said certiticat® shail "be met according to law, the ¥' described therein will be uy te re aay D+ j ed this 10th day of Auguat,| Ross C Sawyer | rk of Cireuit Court ef Monroe! Florida, — aug10-17-24-31, AL kL hk ALL THE COLD YOU WANT ‘and you save 3 ways! PRICE! Seve on CURRENTI Seve on UPKEEP! + Just flip up the temperature control and General Electric's ‘ ion cold-maker will produce all the ice cubes, fast- frozen desserts and extra cold storage you will want for even the most torrid of heat waves. ge cepoiy sw America’s first choice refrigerator now costs lew thaa ever to buy and to own. The new G-E Tripie-T brift refrig- erator gives you the finest of all refrigeration service and yoo soe see soonon pie, 99 cross apd on orton, Prices as tow as $3.41 down and $3.41 per month with your light bill THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. 4 A