The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 3

a ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987. DOOSOSEOOOOOSOHODOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOEOOOS FOSS OOOOEOOOOOOOOOSOOHODODOOOOOOOOOS --- By Hulbert Footner --- POSCOOCO COO OOELOOEHOOESUSS "Chapter 40 Back To The Ships “TTELLO, Johnny,” said Neill. ° “This is the guy who passed out in your cab Monday night, and whom you took to the Stafford. You came back the next morning to see how I was, Remember?” “Sure, I remember you.” “Are you free, ta As Are you free for the whole night? I want to make a trip into the country,” “Well, 1 could be,” said Johnny hesitatingly. , “Oh, Il make it all right with you. I’ve got the jack.” “Okay, then,” said Johnny. “Good boy! Fill up your tank and meet me on some quiét corner off the center of town. You say where, and I'll drive there in an- other cab.” “Make it the corner of ‘Lombard and Eutaw. That’s quiet‘enough at this hour.” i 4 “Okay.” mare Johnny was waiting for him. He greeted Neill with a grin that spread all the way across*his wiz- ened face. They shook frands Herel ily. Neill felt a real liking for the ile fellow. He was square. When the other cab had departed, John- ny asked: “Well, where away, Cap’n?” “I don’t exactly know.” Johnny's jaw dropped thought his fare was slightly de- mented. Neill laughed. “We must stop at as if he | befo: cecgcece “If a man could only quiet down long enough to appreciate it!” “Do I leave you now?” “Wait until I make sure that there’s a boat.” Neill found a skiff tied to a line running out to a post, and pulled it in. ere were no oars in her, but he was beginning to learn the customs of the country. now. Searching inside the gate of the wharf-tender’s yard, he found the oars in the grass, and silently brought them down, “It’s a darn shame to lift the man’s skiff,” said Neill. “But T' make it up to him.” He and Johnny shook hands, “You'll be hearing from me,” said Neili. “Don’t start your engine until I get away from the shore. It might wake up somebody in the house.” “Good luck,” said Johnny. _Neill rowed out on the dark river, After a minute or two he heard Johnny start his engine. Thé lights were switched on, and the taxi turned around and disap- peared over the hill. Then silence except for the creaking and the dip of his own oars. . When he got across the river h didn’t know where he was. It was clear that if the spot was new to him it must be somewhere above the stretch that he had covered re, and he rowed down stream. Before he had gone far he came to a point of the shore that he recognized, and upon rounding == Neill rowed out on, the dark river. @ filling station and get a map of Maryland so we can pick out our route. | want you to take me down the west side:of the Pocomico river, The road on the east side is watched by the state police, I'll have to pick out the spot on the map where I want you to drop me. It’s about 80 miles. “Gee!” said Johnny cheerfully. “A ymystery! Give us the dope, in. can’t tell you the whole story Said Neill. “But I will soon. Ian give you one tip: the big guy who gave me knockowt) drops on = ay night was Prescott Fan- ing.” ; Johnny let out a whistle. “Well be dogged! And was it you y saved me syou,” said “Let's Neill’s last act before leaving town was to cal) up Mattingly. “Look, old fellow, there's no “se you waiting for me any longer. ve had a clue that’s taking me to Washington.” Neill could hear the honest con- stable breathing hard into the re- ceiver. “But... but... my orders ‘was to bringryou back with me, he objected. “Sorry,” said Neill. : “ou've got.to come back with pati me “t don’t know what vou're going tn Ao about it,” said Neill cheer. fully, becruve P'm.on my way. Ee hung up laughing. Litany A Skit *WO hours Inter the taxicab came out on the river at & point where a side road ended at a Sceamboat wharf. As near as Neill gould judge, they were opposite the spot where the big ships were od. The river was over a mile t y¥ darknoss. for the shed on the here were no ie except a cottage standing on the top of a sracey bank about 3 feet above. Probably the home o: the wharf tender. No tight showed in any window. e heavy scent of wild-grape flowers hung on the air. There was n> wind and a silence brooded over the countryside that made the city driver murmur: e “Boy! It would scare vou Cown here when you turn oF te em gine.” it saw the dim bulk of the great ships moo: close in, His heart began to. beat, thinking of the coming meeting with Janet: What a lot had happened during the 24 hours since he had left her! He rowed softly close to the towering stee] bulk of the Abra- ham Lincoln. By counti the portholes he was able to take up & position immediately below the windows of Janet's little veranda. He poy his oars and softly whis- tled the meadowlark’s call with lips that trembled a little. He was so to take her in his arms? Closed Windows HE LOOKED up, watching ‘for the weighted string to fall. Nothing came and he whistled& swer. He supposed that Janet had fallen asleep and he was divided between irritation and anxiety. How could she sleep when she knew he was coming? She had all day to sleep in. And what the devil was he to do if he couldn’t waken her? After whistling again once or twieé, he rowed a little way out from the hull in order to look up at the windows. Even by star-light he could pick out the four win- dows of Janet's suite. They were larger than the windows on either side. Suddenly with a tightenin, jof his breast he realized that al four windows were closed. There was no mistaking it; in each win- idow the glass was faintly reflect- ing the star-shine. Naturally she couldn’t hear his signal. Why on earth should she close the win- joows when she was expecting him? Then he remembered that it was impossfb!e for Janet to move the stiff windows. tn the first moment the bottom seemed to drop out of everything. ‘What had happened? Had some- body. been there? Had she been taken away? How could he get aboard without the ladder? He set his teeth, and got himself rage’ Soni lps nag jthe ips to the little form at the foot of the boarding-ladder, and tied his skiff alongside the j others. He didn't know if the extra j}guards were aboard tonight and jhe didn’t much care. If Janet igone, nothing mattered. There }were no lights showing in Captain Bickel's cabit again, a little louder. Still no an- 4 eoccccccocesce Chapter 41 Janet Under Arrest ‘AKING off his boots, Neill crept up the ladder, letting his weight down gradually on each step. At the top he Psat over the edge of the deck. No lights; nobody stir- ring. ; He made his way softly aft over the promenade deck and around the stern. As on the previous oc- casion, he leaped across from one vessel to another. As Neill climbed to the boat deck of the Lincoln he saw the regular watchman’s light over on the Monticello, and moving the other way. No danger from him at the | present, Neill hastened to the lit- tle door in the port engine shaft | that he and Janet had so often used, Here a new’ obstatle ‘faced him. Stapleshad been’ bolted: | through. the. steel «door | .ands:its | frame, and.a) padlock put.on. « How; could. he get! in?|, Useless. to lower. himself. over , the, .side, when the window was cl (4 couldn’t be opened from the Gut. side, and he eouldn’t break it be- cause it was made of plate glass thick enough to withstand high seas. He and satisfied themselves that there was ; no other way into the vesse] ex- cept by this little door. The huge ventilators that served the Ye room gave him an idea, He had seen the outlets when he had been Each was greater than the girth of a man, and there was plenty of rope about. He picked up a strong ‘light line and, the end to the wheel that turned the ventilator, let it fall down inside. Climbing up on the wheel he entered the mouth of the steel tube and lowered him- self hand under hand. He came out in the engine room. He had no t with him now and had to matches in order to find the bottom of the steel stairway. Once he was through the door that served the engineers’ quarters on E deck, he knew his way. The interior of the | ship was as b) as a mine. Gro} ing his way through the galley, the pantries and across the great saloon, he ran up~the stairway to D deck, to C deck with his heart in his mouth, Outside the door of the royal suite, his courage foiled him and he hesitated. en he tried the door, it opened in his hands. “Janet! Janet!” he whispered urgently. 3 Only silence. He struck a match. The candles were still there and he lighted one. Janet was (saree Steeling his nerves, he looked around and tried to deduce what had happened. The rooms were in disorder. that he had brought ifferent times—the rope ladder, the bucket, the remains of food and water—was still there. The boy’s clothes lay in a heap on the floor of her bedroom; her own clothes were gone. It was clear that the worst had not happened. If she had made away with herself, the window would be open. She had either given herself up, as she had taken. Anyhow, the bolts on th doors of the Wistwere all inte and there wag)n8 dvidence that struggle had occurred. Immediately Neill’s whole i was to get out again, It was sloy to pull hi a window, ee iy Sg ie . rome! Tt would meke difference ni if he left evidences of his visit behind him. On deck Neill cg of rous- ing Captain Bickel and demanding information, but decided against it. It was clear from the darkness and silence enveloping the four ships, that Janet was not being kept aboard. He got back to his skiff without any alarm being raised. Putting his back to the oars, he ro on down the river. ‘The Crowd Threatens Rea the village, he tied ‘\. his craft to a wharf on the river side and ran across to Long- } cope’s store. There was plenty of excitement here. Though it was nearly two o'clock, there was a crow yund the porch, and more coming moment. Men were calling “The “She all the af f say! Where?” was hidden on the big ships time!” 3 Anyhow, it was a relief to know | 7} there. she was Neill was recognized as he came | under the lights. “Here’s | = pane yp Here's _ fellow!” ey cried. A mutter oi e swept over the crowd. Curses are flung at Neill from out of the dark. Those behind pushed forward and = circle oe him ey langerously. He put his against the door and held them with his e: “Well, what about it?” he said mecovecoooooons | nature, which is rather devotion- Janet had already | try: threatened to do, or she had been | 222 up thro up oe vie | THE DARK SHIP ie if Those behind were yelling, but no man wi reach ventured to Jay hands on him. The door opened behind him. He backed in and closed it. Virgil dropped a bar in place. Virgil’s leathery face glistened with sweat and excitement and the cigar in his mouth was com- pletely disintegrated. “So it was you!” he gasped. “It was you all the time!” Neill couldn’t stop for Virgil then. Further back in the store he saw the tall figure of Mark Bon- niger leaning back against the counter with his head lowered in a gloomy way. He was alone. It was extraordinary to see the self- contained Bonniger in an attitude of dejection. “Mark!” said Neill. Bonniger was electrified by the voice. “You! ... youl” he ex- claimed, In spite of all he had on his }mind, Neill had to grin. “Whom ') were you expecting?” he said. | Bonniger’s face expressed a world.,of amazement. “But thou; sherreeagchy said...” -“Mattingly told you that I had lown thé coop. He was wrong.” “Well, I'm right $id to see you. Not that I would blame a man for ‘ing to save himself. But to abandon the girl! .. .” “Where is she?” demanded Neill. “What's going on?” Bonniger jerked his head to- wards the little office at the back. The door was open and voices could be heard from inside. “Wilson is trying to break her down,” Bonniger said, scowling: “I. couldn’t face it. Not with a woman ..... and a woman like that! . ...., reckon she had a good tight to,shoot him. Such a one couldn’t do it for money.” Neill’s heart warmed towards him. “How did you find her?” “Wilson and I have been keep- ing after Buckless. He’s a stupid brute, and we finally tripped him up. Everything came out then. Buckless said we would find the irl in room 212 on the Abraham incoln.” “Was there... any trouble?” “No, Wilson knocked on the door and told her it was the police and she opened immediately. clot that was I don’t like this job! “You know now what my part in it was?” ventured Neill. Bonniger shrugged. “Buckless tried to protect you, but I could Ts as bl. for it?” “I suppose you blame me for Bonniger refused commit himself, but his glance was not al- together unfriendly. “Well, any- how, you are not a quitter,” he said grimly. “Thanks,” said Neill. “Who Is This Man?” E STARTED back for the of- fice. For a moment he paused outside the door listening. He heard Wilson ask in the rasping voice of the cross-examiner: “What man helped yo Janet quietly replied: “No man helped me.” “Come now, we know there was a man in this. Who is he?” “No man ‘helped me,” she re- peated. “Was it Ford Wheatley?” “I don’t know anybody by that e. i “Who broke in the door of your cabin on the yacht?” “My, Fanning.” yu shoot him?” , 1 fainted.” “That's not true!” rasped i ee stand no . He etl His way in. Kettering, Ser- geant Wilson and Captain Bickel were seated in three chairs against the far wall with the desk:ptlied around in front of them. This gave the place the look of a little courtroom. Janet stood facing the judges. Her head was up. The sight of her, so alone, so fragile- looking in the pink evening dress, soiled and loon gg now, hurt Neill like a stab. She was not aware of his entrance. Constable Forsythe stood behind her. Wilson was evidently at a loss. He scowled at the prisoner and rubbed his lip. Then he turned to Kettering: “Mr. Kettering, you're jan experienced cross-examiner. See if you can make her talk.” __ Kettering smiled. “I don’t think it would be proper for me to inter- vene, sergeant. It's ible I may be called upon to take part in this case. I feel the profoundest sym- jPathy for this young lady, and I | Sho id be happy to serve as her counsel, should she so desire.” “Janet!” said Neill softly. She whirled around at him as at an enemy. “Who is | this man?” she demanded of For- Wilson. the. Neill was staggered. “Mr. Wheatley,” answered the constable. “What right has he to address me like that?” a ctied Neill reproach- iy. | looking him squarely in the eye. | (Coppright, 2957, bp Hetbert Fostaar} | Today’s Horoscope) Today brings literary or artis- jin church social work, bat as & * |rule the isbors will be of a rou-ithem left and right and so sort} Fon the tine mature, and given to a Asked for time to Age on her own Le Godt. i { | | Doings Around The Golf Links (By GRAVY) eoccccccccocsccecccooces It looks if “Wire Chiefs” ere) golfers than “Splint- ers’on account of John Pinder Hcjed his-tqm won 9 points while thy ge Lopez gang were making only 3 points. Even with the help ofeMr, Edwardinskj Strunk when it “came to pairing them off did not help Curly but made. things worse. And as for the dinner—it is past history now. But read for yourself and see the results: The first match through had Capt. Joe Lopez and Mr. Del ({Tootle) Woods on one side and Mr. Red Milligan and Mr. Sam- uella Goldsmith on the other and while Joe had an exeellent part- ner, Mr. Millie had as bum a one as you could find on the course. On the first 9 the Splinters were 5 up and were all set to take the last 9 by the same score until Red & Sammy came to life on the 17th & 18th and so they won that side by 1 up which made the Nassau 2-1.);But a good-time was had by all; especially Del, who was a Winners”. “ The next match was very close and had Li Plummer and Old Bye Sands on one side and Earl Julian and Melvin Russell on the other. The first nine was won by the Duke & Li because Earl was too bad but then Mr. Julian thought about the free dinner and came through with 8 strokes better on the last round. The score was Nassau 2-1 for Mel Earl because on the 17th Mr. Li showed Mr. Duke how to putt and Mr. Sands knocked in-a 50-footer (Atwood’s story) for a par 4. But on the last, hole the strain was too much and after tieing the match on the 17th Old Bye had to make a 6 and lose the aggregate for a 1 up score for Earl & Melvin. Mr. William Pious Watkins also had his trouble and made 94 which got his partner, Mr. Chas. Salas’so far down that they lost the match by 17 up. Of course, Willie and Charlie did win one hole but they do not know how same happened. Mr. Ikey Parks and Mr. Doe Willie. Penababe Kemp were the opposition and in- cidentally were also the winners. It seems that one Willie got to tallsing to the other Willie and the last Willie was unable to com- prehend exactly what the first Willie was meaning and so the first Willie said to the other Willie this and that and vice versa until Charlie said he could not under- stand either and Ikey says neither could he but all the last Willie knows is the first Willie won and he hopes he is satisfied, Other matches playing, but not for dinner had Sam Harris and Bascom Grooms together with Cookie Mesa and Russell Kerr. It, seems Mr. Cookie hag gotten back on his game a little better but says he does not know why he always has to play in a bob- tailed dinner“match and he hopes to get into another pretty soon. Mr. Bascom Grooms made a birdie on the 4th hole and was so elated he threw his club high in the air and has not found same yet. All this'joy was on account of Bascom winning at the correct time. Howéver, Mr. Kerr says he also chipped one in on that hole. Mr. Little Poison played against Mr. Gasman Roy Lede and Mr. Curry Harris while L. P. won one round Mr. W. ‘Curry also won one and Mr. Roy Lade took lessons frem both experts. The boys who played by candle- light were John Pinder, captain of the team and partner, Otto Kirehheiner, while ‘Charlie Ketch- um and Mr. Fandsome Horace O’Bryant were the cedar birds in that particular instence. It seems that Mr. Kirehheiner claims he played 18 holes with one ball and never got off the fairway one time during the game. That is very hard for certain of Mr. Otto's friends to believe but since he made 80 strokes and nearly got 79 except for Mr. Charlie Ketchum springing into scng at the psycho- Yogiea! motnent and so Mr. Kirch- heiner.was unable to get into/4tmh day of July, A. D. Class A just yet. However, be is GROCERS RETAIN LOOP LEADERSHIP DEFEATED ROBERTS STARS LAST NIGHT AT BAY- VIEW PARK, 10-5 Quality Food Store last night at Bayview Park defeated Rob- erts Stars to retain leadership of Senior Diamondball League. Final score was 10 to 5. Each team hit safely eight times. Ingraham was the leader, as he walked once and hit two safeties in his next three trips to the plate. Sawyer, Stickney and Goss poled two out of four. P. White, cannon ball pitcher from the Army Barracks, started for the Stars and lasted only three innings. In that time he walked five and made five wild piches, allowing five hits and two earned runs. F. Tynes relieved him and gave up four runs and three hits. Two singles and a three hits, two singles and a home run by Sawyer in the eighth, which brought in Cates, who had walked, ahead of him. Tynes is- sued three bases on balls and struck out three. Castro, went the, route for the Grocers, being touched for eight bingles. ;;He! walked: five and fanned two. |. * i . "Bete by tahingat! 8! Hx. Stars .... 000 110 0083— 5 8 7 Grocers 114 200 02x10 8 4 Batteries: P. White, F. Tynes and J. Roberts: N. Castro and Ingraham. League Standing ‘Club— Ww. Pet. oe 667 2 -400 -400 Quality Food Store . Roberts Stars ...........- Caraballo Red Devils 2 3 Stars vs. Satans Monday Games scheduled for next week will bring together Roberts Stars and (Caraballo Red Devils on Monday night, and Satang ~ and Quality Food Store on Thursday night. ; Today In History 1746—College of New Jersey— later to become Princeton Univer- sity—chartered. 1820—Lutherans in America formed a general synod. 1832—Englend and France en- tered into a league against Hol- land. 1836—Gen. Sam Héuston in- augurated President of the Re- public of Texas. 1844—The day fixed ‘for end of the world by the Millerites or Adventists, 1883 — Metropolitan Opera House opened in New York City. First national horse show opened in New York. ——$——e were deeply grateful to the cap- tains for considering them to be such good players but think @ conspiragy was; going, on. NOTION (OF) APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Sennte BE Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Albert Pack, holder, of Tax Certificate No, 1289, issued the 3rd day of September, ‘A. D. 1928, 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 da, to-wit: . 2, Long Key, See. 34, ‘p. 64, Range 35, 50% Acres, Book D-1, Page 419, Monroe County Records, ‘The assessment of the said prop- r the said certificate in- su in the name of Charles L. Albury. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property deseribed therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of November, 1937, which Is the ist day of No- vember, 1937. Dated this Tth day of October, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireult Court of Monroe County, Florida. =" Oct$-15-22-29, 1937 ne NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bilt Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ‘That James A. Singleton, holder of Tax Certificate No. 9 insued the 1927, bas filed same in my office and has made application for = tax deed to satisfied because the 80 repre-| be issued thereon. Said certifiente [sents the best score of his golfing) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. lic tastes, ‘There seems to be of fataliam which will yield quiet-| eecesessosesooseree little ef the controversial in the ly without mach reasoning. }, “I don’t know you.” she said, jcareer and when William Hiram time, Horace's embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit Pt Let 2, Sgr. 12, Book C2 Page 423. C4, Page S61, Mon- roe County Records. The assessment of the sald prop. erty onder the seid certificate is- sued was in the name of W. H endrick. Uniess said certificate redeemed according to law. Broperty deceribed therein with te the highest bidder at court hense Geer on the first Mon- day in the month of Nevtmber, 1937, which is the Ist day of Ne- vember, 1937. Dated this 2#th day of September. 3937. «SE AL) Ress C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe Coustr, = outt--32-82, 2897 be the! ret] PAGE THREE ——— we Most men go into business an’ spend their own money, but others go into politics an’ spend every- body's. © Lute Hodges sez he’d climb th’ ladder 0’ success but thet he’s afraid 0” high places. ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY ELECTION, NOVEMBER \ 9, 1937 For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Police Justice T. S. CARO (For Re-Election) For Police Justice ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. For City Councilman BENJ. (BEN) ADAMS For City Councilman Ww. P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) For City Councilman For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. JIM ROBERTS For City Councilman WILL E. P. ROBERTS For City Councilman BENJ. (BEN) SAUNDERRS For, City Councilman ‘S$: OWEN SAWYER , (Skeet) For City Councilman NOEL SOLOMON For City Councilman Cc. C. SYMONETTE For City Councilman BASIL R. TYNES For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS For Captain of Police CAMERO (Por Re-Election) For Captain of Police VERNIE GRIFFIN For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Bobby) aicniticieminiiuommtinenia For Captain of Police BIENVENIDO PEREZ ee For Captain of Police (BUSTER) RUSSELL Si cl i a STEREO For Election Commissioner (Matte: Kanes 2 Biiy Freeman) LEGALS NOTICE OF erexscasten For TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, That Albert Pack, holder of Tax Certificate No. 1288, issued the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1928, has filed same in my office and’ has made appfication for a tax deed te be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monree, State of Florida, to-wit: Lots 1, 4, Longe Key, Sec. 33, 4 Acres, 35, 419)" Monroe. County Records,: : The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the nanie of Chatles L. Albury. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, property described therein will be sold-to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- @ay in the month of November, 1937, which is the ist day of No- vember, 1937. seated this itn day of October, 7. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Plorida. ‘oct8-15-22-29, 1937 | IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE, in re Estate of | NETTIE E. LEACH, Dece: NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that Flavel Leach, the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Nettie B. Leach, dec bas filed with the Honor~ Lord, County ymond. R. Monroe Coun: Florida, Aa his final report and hes made eee for his discharge as minietrator of thé estate of E. Leach, aeceased. — Dated October 8th, A. D. 1937. Flavel Leach As Administrator of the Rstate of Nettie EK. Leach,’ deceased. W. Curry Harris Attorney for Administrator, Oct8-15-22-29 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In _re: Estate of JULIUS LESLIE Woop, r De CITATION TO: The devisees, legatees and all beneficiaries under the Last Will and Testament of Wood, deceased, County, Florida, and such others as are entitled to distribution of the estate of said decedent all other persons interested said estate and to all Trust Company, as c. T. A. of thé Estate : of Leslie Wood, deceased, Pi notice of application to resign published’ in the manner and the time prescribed by law, no per- son entitled to preference to pointment as Administrator, C. P. A. to succeed the sald Administra- . A. So resigning, has made application for such appointment, That the undersigned Judge will at ten o'clock In the forenoon the 15th \day of November, A.D. 1937, appoint some fit person as Adfninistrater ©. T. A. of said Be- tate to succeed the sald trator C. T. A., so resigning some ono entitled to shall make application DONE AND ORDERED at ‘West, Monroe County, Fh this Vath Gay of October, A. D. 19 (BEAL) RAYMOND R. LORD, Opths-22-29; nov5-12 County, Judge. ‘TH JUDICIAL ®, R. LOWE and J. G. EDLBY, Complainant, ve of ot Tex GEORGE M, FROST, et al. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in the above stated cause timat th do not know and hi not been able to akcertain whether the de- fendants George M. Frost and —— Frost, his wife, if married Luther T. Townsend and —— send, his wife, If married, by the complainants to be ested in the property deacril : ane eek or alive, the defendants George Frost and +-~ Prost, his w married, are non-residents of Btate of Florida end their Tesidence as is particularly te complainants in be ye 4 chusetts; that if the fendants Luther T. Townsend and —— Town- send, his wife, if marrie@. are alive, are non-residents of State of Florida and their place of residence am is particularly to complainants ix chusetts, That all of the named defendants are over the of twenty-one years and that in nO person in the State of ida the service of @ summons chancery spon whom would said defendants. It further ing from said sworn bill that plainacte verily believe that are other persona baving of ing to have some right, tithe terest in and te the enid+ described as follows In the County of Florida, on the Island of Large, being the &. % of Kection Thirty,three £ i fs § i al ly it ie theretere ae | defendants George M. bis wife, if and persons claiming imiers ext under George M: Frost and —— fendants having or claiming @ terest in the property hereiubetete be sed they ape hereby required to appear to seid DE filed tm the said cause on oF before Mow- day the th day of December, A BD. 197, otherwise the sliegetions of said bil will be taken ae eome fewaea It t# further oréered that tiie order be publixbed once = week for tour (4) coseecative weeks i The Key West Cities, © Somme paper published in Key West, Mem foe County, Florida. Dene and Ordered ip the City of Key West thie th @ay of October, A.D. 1837. (8EAL) Rese C Clerk of the Tine Comte Attan Hh Cleare, dt 2 os an coils teas: wort SE