The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 238, 1937, Chapter 42 ‘There’s Your Murderer!’ ERGEANT WILSON sneered. “This bit of camouflage isn’t going to do you any good, miss. We know all about him.” Then Neill understood. She was denying him for his own sake. A wave of feeling swept over him. He flung an arm around her and drew her hard against his side. “Janet, dear, what’s the use?” he murmured. “We're up to our necks in this thing! For better or worse.” She still tried to push him away. “No! No!” “Tell the whole truth now. It is better.” The unnatural strain relaxed. Her lips began to tremble. She clung to him and hid her face. “Oh, Neill, you shouldn’t! You shouldn’t!”” she whispered. “This ‘will ruin you!” “If it does, it’s my own fault dear!” “Stand apart, please,” said Ser- geant Wilson. “I’m conducting an examination here.” Neill kept an arm around Janet “Tt is all Fight, Sergeant,” he said grinning. “We admit everythin; except the g eehe of Fanning. found Miss Emory ying in a dead faint on the yacht. I took her off. I carried her up to -he ships and hid her there. I lied to all of you So make what you must of it." The examination went on. Lince there was to be no further brow- beating of a woman. vitness, Bon- niger returned to the office. Wil- son Hiergesrse Neill as to eve: detail of the three days. Neili answered with entire candor. Bon- niger frowned at his attitude, and ae woke i heer lemember, anything you can be used against you Iter” “That's all right,” said Neill. When Wilson had finished, Nei!1 said; “Is it proper:for me to ask a few questions now?” “Certainly not!” :aid Wilsor staring. “You are one of the ac- cused now. Buckless today was trying to shield you, but, by your own confession, you were back of the whole thing!” Neill laugh : flip ude will do you no good,” said Wilson angrily. “If he can throw any further Batt on the maiter, let him speak,” said Bonniger. The sergeant was obtiged to sub- mit. “Go ahead,” he muttered. Neill addressed Kettering. “You didn’t know, did you, that on’'Mon- day night I was trying to get hold of you, and again on Tuesday be- fore I came down here?” “Why no. Were you?” was the smiling answer. “Where were you?” asked Neill. “What's that got to do with the case?” Kettering laughed. “Do you refuse to answer?” “Certainly not. I don’t want to waste anybody’s time, that’s cli Let me see: on Monday night ! didn’t go home to dinner. I dined in a restaurant and went over tc Washington by train later, to se a client. I stayed at my client's house all night and returned to Baltimore on Tuesday after2oon.” “Do 7 mind telling us the name of your client?” “I can’t do that,” said Ketter- nin, litely. “Our business is of a confidential nature.” “You dined with your family on Tuesday and spent the night at home?” Neill went on. “Yes. That’ is to the greater part of the night. My son and [ got up very early to prepare for our fishing trip.” “This is a waste of time,” put in Wilson impatiently. “Oh, let him go on.” said Ket- tering. “It doesn’t bother me.” The Pipe Cleaner Te man’s manner was perfect and Neill became secretly un- easy. Was he, after all, on the right track? However, he perceived that Kettering was sweating a little. and pushed him harder. “Is Mr. A. Lanassa, the banana importer. a client of yours?” “Surely. A client of many years’ standing.” “is there any other banana im- porier in Baltimore?” “Are you his only lawyer?” Kettering didn’t see any danger in this —. “No,” he said easily. “He employs others from time to time. But I'm his only per- sonal attorney.” “What was in the little package that you mailed from Absalom’s postoffice on Wednesday morn- ing?” asked Neill suddenly. “I have mailed no package from. Absalom’s at any time.” He kept his easy manner, but Neill perceived signs of an inner panic and knew that he had made a strike. “I expect to produce the wrapper of the package in due course,” he said quietly. pulled his pipe out of his waist- coat and blew through it. It was clogged, and he felt in another pocket for something to clean it. “Mark,” said Neil! quietly, “no- tice what he has in his right hand.” Bonniger’s eyes almost started out of his head. “By God! The pre cleaner!” he cried. Leaning ‘orward, he snatched the tool from the astonished Kettering’s. hand. “What's the matter with you?” Kettering demanded angrily. _Feeling in his own , 9cket, Bon- niger peoaiced the little spoon- shaped piece they had found on the yacht. He put the two articles together with fingers that shook a little. “It fits!” he cried. “There is your murderer,” said Neill. Kettering stared wildly, and his jaw dropped. He sagged forward, then suddenly collapsed. Flinging his arms out on the desk, he dropped his head between them. Janet broke into a nervous weeping. “Oh, Neill!” she faltered. Wilson, Bickel and Forsythe gaped at the stricken man. The: had difficulty in taking it in. slow smile spread across Bonni- ger’s face. He rose and approached Neill with outstretched hand. “This is grand!” he said. “I knew you were a good fellow! You had me badly worried, but after all a man can trust his instincts.” They gripped hands. How Neill Checked Up ONE word of tie stranger’s speech as reported by Hein- rich had given Neiil the clue which finally led to his identifica~ tion as Kettering: “He said he had a client who was a banana im- porter.” From a servant in the Kettering home, Neill had adroitly fished the oie Sow that: (a) her master had not been at home since he had left for the office Monday morn- ings (b) Horace, junior, and his wife lived with the old folks; (c) Horace, junior, was out of town with his father; (d) Mrs. Horace, junior, was quite well. A filling station near the Ket- tering home had informed Neill that Horace, junior, had started out alone at 5 a. m. Wednesday with the camping stuff. The question about the package mailed from Absalom’s was a shot in the dark that found its mark. Neill had deduced that the clever Kettering would dispose of the loot in this manner. After his primary breakdown, Kettering was unable to recover his grip. Before daybreak Wilson got the whole story from him. A month or two before Ketter- ing and his son, prominent and si ful lawyers, had found themselves'in money difficulties. Securities entrusted to them by clients had been hypothecated; and, faced with ruin and disgrace, Oe. were speed to do anything. , Kettering had got into conversa~- tion with Fanning on a Baltimore- New York train. Attracted by the man’s a style and frank un- pe lousness, he had followed up the acquaintance. The upshot was that Kettering told Fanning of the golden Pe that awaited plucking in ti- more, And when Fanning came to Baltimore he engineered his meet~- ing with Miss Rayner through the unsuspecting estate agent. Barney was guiltless of any wror.gdoing. For obvious reasons, Kettering and Fanning ee their associa- tion a secret, and when they met in Baltimore it was as casual ac- quaintances, All their communi- cations were by telephone. It was nea of ap sen re to keep ‘'anning informed of what went on in the old lady’s household. jreicabags. Frag’ approached Miss Rayner direct, but kept lines on her lawyer, her estate agent and her servants, unknown to them. Kettering’s share was to have been one-third of what Fanning obtained. Towards the end he be- gan to suspect that Fanning was deceiving him and set about watching him. Fanning made var- ious excuses to delay handing over ini share of the nes i On Monday night the lawyer fol- lowed Fanning to the yacht. He knew, as soon as he saw it, that Fanning was preparing to double- cross him and make a get-away. When he thought :f all he had tisked to win this stake, Ketter- ing went mad with rage. He stole down the after companionway while Fanning and his friends were dining forward, and locked himself in the clothes closet of the principal cabin. Having had no opportunity tc eat while he was following Fanning around, he had stuffed a couple of sandwiches in his pocket. Pouring, the night, while Janet slept in her cabin and Fanning in his, Kettering prowled through the yacht looking for the loot which he knew must be aboard. But he did not find it then. On Tuesday he was forced to remain shut up in his closet for nearly the entire day while the yacht lay at Absalom's. He could only venture “This is good comedy,” said | Out on the occasions when Janet getting at?” He was visibly shaking now fm order to recover himss!/ > Kettering, laughing. “Why don’t; Was permitted to leave her cabin. You tell us right out what you are/ (Copyright, 1937, by Meibert Pootaer) Fanning’s leet is discovered, Mon- | day. - ‘*°7) man leaders cannot Today In History |“ surrender demanded. . e e 1 1826—Opening of the Theater, the Bowery. York, first in the lighted with gas. on New world 1914 — gium from starvation. 1918—Pres, Wilson insists Ger- lined train, Thalia to be American Commission organized in London to save Bei- ; 22—Ruling by U. S. judge i New York that no foreign ship} may enter 3-7 1928—Wall Street down by selling avalanche billion dollars worth. 1936—Chic: in little 12 over be trusted limit with liquor, dency prevails in those born on board except for crew rations. the early hours, but as the next! |"KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen The Mexican government’s suit against Ruben Vizcarra for an automobile held here for three jyears has been carried over be- cause of a story published in The Citizen yesterday. Mexican au- thorities claim the car belongs to the government. Vizcarra has papers to show that he purchased jthe car in Miami. His lawyers say the (Mexican government wants Vizcarra and not the car. They want Vizcarra so he can be shot. He is now in Cuba, where he is safe from the government. He sent his brother to represent him. The case was tried yester- cay. The Citizen printed the story, showing that Vizearra, once president of the Mexican Senate might be in danger if he - came there. The case resulted in a mis- trial. It is to be retried this bmorning. The case has been in +he courts for three years. Both {sides of the ‘case are ready “now”. Mystery shrouds the appearance here of Albert Taylor, 17-year-old | Miami youth, who is said to have disappeared Friday while out in a canoe from Miami. Taylor arriv- ed here some timg during the week and was seen yesterday im- mediately after the arrival of the morning train from Miami. His sister and brother-in-law have arrived from Miami to take him home. Neither the adults nor the boy will discuss his alleged disappearance nor any phase of the case. Young Taylor and his relatives are at the Gibson Hotel. When asked tiday for an account of his disappearance from Miami he would answer no word. S. W. Roach, his brother-in-law, said nothing would be said except that which had already been stated. The hotel manager says he met young Taylor at the train yes- terday. He took room No. 16 for two nights paying in advance. Mrs. Roach, sister of Taylor, said her brother is a student at the Coral Gables Military Academy, and was returning to his studies. Key West’s exports during the month of August totalled more than all other Florida cities com- bined, and exceeded those of last year by more than $500,000. This showing not only makes _ this city’s inerease far greater than that of any other port in the state, but makes her gain over last year greater than the total of all cities in Florida except Pensa- cola and Jacksonville. Well, fans, this Jackson boy is booked for another engagement with Eddie Villareal and is get- ting ready for the Friday night card. This week he has elected to take on Battling ‘Fernandez, who says he has met some tough ones and believes he can put the quietus on Jackson in a few brief but snappy sessions. Editorial comment: And_ still no sign of boring for water, Yet Key West can never hope to be much of a city without fresh wa- ter and plenty of it. Earl E. Mossman, principal of the Monroe County High School, took his examination Saturday for his commission as second lieu- tenant in the U.S. Reserves. Captain J. BR. Vareia, U. S. A., was chairman of the examining board. |Captain Arthur H. Sheppard and Lieutenant David Goldberg were the others, Roy McKillip, ardent jsays it is not necessary to leave the city to ecateh tarpon, Yester- day he captured a 15-pound silver king while fishing from the Porter Dock. Key West is the only city in Florida, Mr. McKillip thinks, where this could be done. angler, Only two marriage licenses were issued during the week from the , office of Judge Hugh Gunn. One jof these was for Walter E. Ein- thorn and Margie Stanley and the other was for James Walter Cur- }ry and Violet Thompson. i\Today’s Horoscope idegree advances, the nature be- smashed’ comes more careless and even im- five ; prudent. Born late in the day [the character may become argu- ;mentative or even violent, and the re- inj THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . Th’ people’s income ain't all its taxed up t’be, 1 See th’ geese is beginnin’ to fly south but th’ turkeys don’t seem t’ be givin’ much thought to Thanks- givin’ yit. Seeerecccccoccccesccoens THOUGHT GEMS To Adam paradise was “home.} To the good among his descend- ants, home is paradise.—Hare. ee ee The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of: one’s home.—Montlosier. eens A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes 2 wom- an to make a home.—Chinese} Proverb. seed Home js the dearest spot on} earth, and it should be the cen- tre, though not the boundary, of the affections.—Mary Baker Ed- dy. : eee He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home.—Goethe. . i sea Our home joys are the most de- lightful earth affords, and the Baptist church, that this | IS SERMON SUBJECT PASTOR TO PREACH SERMON ON GOD’S FIRST QUESTION AFTER FALL OF MAN Pastor Yancy Tillman Shehane announced. to his congregation last Sunday night in the First coming Sunday night, he would preach a sermon on “The First Question God Ever Asked Man, A'fter the Fall.” This question will carry the con- gregation, in thinking, back to the Garden of Eden, when, where and how Eve committed, and led Adam to commit, the First Great Act of Sin, which act brought about the (Fall of Man, and made them con- scious of Sin for the first time in their lives, explains Pastor She- {hane. “Since that time,” he con- tinues, ‘many have done the evils of Adam and Eve, and they have all wanted to hide in the bushes with their sin.” Rev, Shehane urges all his mem- bers to attend this service, and he extends a most cordial invitation to all friends, visitors and strang- REVIVAL SERVICES AT STONE CHURCH Beginning Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, Fred T. Barnett, an outstanding Layman of _ the Methodist church, will conduct a series of revival services at First Methodist (Stone) Church. joy of parents jn their children is the most holy joy of humanity. It makes their hearts pure and good, it lifts men up to their Father in heaven.—Pestalozzi. ees * Be it’ ever so humble, there’s no place like home.+—Payne. Today’s Birthdays eeece e John Stewart Bryan of Rich- mond, Va., president of the Col- lege of William and Mary, born in Virginia, 66 years ago. Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 47 years ago. An- born Maury Maverick of San tonio, Tex., congressman, there, 42 years ago. Dr, Edgar J. Goodspeed of the Univ. of Chicago, biblical scholar, born at Quincy, Ill., 66 years ago. Earl Chapin May of New ‘York, author, born at Rochelle, Ill., 64 years ago. Peecccccecesecanecccccee CLASSIFIED COLUMN | Advertisements under this head! The Key West Citizen v will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. Payment for classified adver- tisements is Invartably 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 it. REAL ESTATE Mr. Barnett will speak each evening during the coming week at 7:45 o’clock. These services are being sponsored by the Key West Board of- Chrisitan Education, representing the three (Methodist Churches of Key West. The public is cordially to all of these services. Mr. Barnett has specialized in the field of “Stewardship of Life” and will center his messages around this theme. i Special guests’ nights will be found in the regular church no- tice, invited LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SVENTH JUD i or STATE IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN € NCERY. ORLENE KEY BENEFIELD, Complainant, vs. DIVORCE JOSEPH BENEFIELD, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that defendant, . that » of twenty-one ars and there is no person in the Sta of Florida, the service of a suminons, in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is hereby ordered and you Joseph Benefield are hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in this cause, on or before November Ist, 1937, otherwise the allegations of the bill of com- plaint will be taken as confessed by you and said cause be proceeded with ex parte, It is further order be published for four (4) conse that this each week ive weeks in a newspaper published in st, Monroe County, Florida. Done and Ordered in Key this October Ist, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Raymond R. Lord, Solicitor for Complainant. oct2-9-16-23-30 West OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Philip C. Puderer, holder of Tax tifieate No. 117, issued the nf Aug A. WD. 1931, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described NOTICE | property in the County of Monroe. j Stat of Florida, to-wit ot 1, Sar. 3, Tr. 4, Page 456. Pt Book | The assessment of the said prop- under the said certificate ts- s in the name of Shultz s Ine. sald certificate shall be TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES TATE or mortgage on Florida| Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0.) Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. t. oct9-tf eeccevccesessoscosesosss |») ROOM GOING HOTEL Won-| derfui future. Over Sea Realty; Hotel, oct22-tf j Over West, Fia. Exchange, Key Sea omething of yesterday's ten- | PRINTING—Quality Printing at 2 Lowest Prices. The Art; the man Press. may19-tf i TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500)! The Artman Press.) > sheets, Tic. may 9-tf go to Denver made the dangers incident are fanatic-]PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} hours by stream-' ism or indifference to . aon MLB sults of action, cards, Presa, $1.25. The may 19-tf FOR SALE | Artmas| 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 December, 1937, which is the 6th day of De- rv, 1937. ed this 20th day of October, Ross C Sawyer of Cireait Court of Monroe County, Florida. oct23-26; nové-13, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY POR PARDON O8 PAROLE, TO WHOM IT MAY COD N Notice is hereby given that Wo- » Beschell, through his under- rneys, Will apply to the Roard of Pardons at the ses-' of said Board to begin on for a William ed in the Crim- and for Intent to commit robbery, and sentenced to serve a term of () years in the State Prison. SWADSKI € PIERCE y de G Trammell. Attorery for Applicant ects3-26; mort, 1937 ‘WHERE ART THOU?’|SPECIAL SPEAKER WILL BE HEARD Fleming _— Street Church will observe and Youth Day” Sunday. Dr. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 6-570 Methodist JAMES L. 3 JOBRSON as Trustee, * CELESTINE Ni “Childhood | woman, PLOWMAN, by her husband and next friend, HARRY BE. PLOW- a single MANUELA HNSON Fred T. Barnett will be the guest] MAN, JERMAINE P. JOHNSON. speaker at the 11 o’clock serv- ice in the morning. He will bring a message suitable to all ages. It} w. 4. LorToN it is the hope of the pastor that a] it oe: large number of boys. and girls and Sader the said W. young people will attend the Secaiaem and ANNA W. morning service. The Rev. speak at the evening service 7:30 o’clock. Pastor Peele will use as his subject “Signs of Discipleship.” The public will find a cordial welcome at all services, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY ELECTION, NOVEMBER 9, 1937 ‘ ee 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 W. P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) For City Councilman ELWOOD CARBONELL For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman WILLIAM A. FREEMAN (For Re-Election) For City Councilman WM. H. MONSALVATGE For City Councilman FRANK O. ROBERTS. _. (For Re-Election) i hy For City Couneilmas JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) 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 VERNIE GRIFFIN For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Bobby) For Captain of Police BIENVENIDO PEREZ For Captain of Police T. F. (BUSTER) RUSSELL (Better Known os Billy Froemts) FREDERICK L. JOHNSON and HENRY J. JOHNS! Plaintiffs, Foreclosure of Mortgages to Declare Trust living, and, the heirs, devisees, or other claimants A. Lofton, LOF- T. CARLOS if vs. his HENSLEE, if * living, wife, and, Shuler Peele will] dead, the heirs, devisees, gran- tees or other claimants’ under the said T. Carlos Henslee, de- ceased, and MRS. T. CARLOS HENSLEE, his wife, if he be be married, MIZPAH PAGE CHILDS, individually and as Administratrix of the estate of Edward F. Page, deceased, and ROY CHILDS, ‘her husband, FRANCES A. O'SRIEN, in- dividually and as Administratrix of the estate of Harrington J. Page, deceased, and o- BRIEN, her husband, if she be married, and HENRY JERMAIN PAGE, also styled Harry Page, Jr., a minor, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of, Complaint of James L. Johnson, as’ Trustee, Celestine Johnson, a single woman, Manuela Johnson Plowman, by her husband and next friend, Harry E. Plowman, Jermaine P. Johnson, Frederick L. Johnson and Henry J. Johnson, the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, that said plaintiffs are entitled to an order of publication against each of the defendants hereinafter named, IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that W. A. Lofton, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under the said W. A. Lofton, de- ceased, or otherwise, in the follow- ing described land, situate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: On the Isiand. of Plantation Key and is Government Lots ‘Three (3) and Four (4) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24) in Town- ship Sixty-three (63), South, Range Thirty-seven (37) East, containing Ninety-eight id Eighty-five hundredths 6) res. Together with all ri- jan rights thereto belong- and Anna W. Lofton, his wife, Carlos Henslee, if living, and, dead, all parties claiming interests under the said T. Carlos Henslee, deceased, or otherwise, in said land, and Mrs. T. Carlos ‘Hens! his wife, if he be married, Mizpah Page Childs, individually and as Administratrix of the estate of Bd- ward F. Page, deceased, and Roy Childs, her husband, Frances A. O'Brien, individually as Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Har- rington J. Page, deceased and —— O'Brien, her husband, if she be married, and Henry Jermain Page, also styled Harry Page, Jr. a minor, the defendants in said cause, be, and they are, hereby reqcired to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on Monday, the First day of November, A. D. 1937, other- wise the allegations of said’ Bill of Complaint will be: taken con- fessed by said defendants. {t is further Ordered that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- T. it PAGE THREE LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the $th day of October, A. D. 1937, by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that cer- tain cause therein pending wherein Chas. N. Stone is complainant, and Charles G. Albury. and Mabelle M. Albury, his wife, are defendants, the undersigned Master in Chancery, appointed by said decree, will offer for sale at public outery to the highest bidder for be- fore the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the Ist day of November, A. D. 1937 (same being a rule day of said court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 forenoon and 3 of said y, the following described prop- erty to satisfy said decree by pay- ment of the amounts therein speci- ied: In the City of Key West and known on the map of said City delineated by William A. Write- head in February A. D, 1829, as part of Tract Seven (7), but better known on a diagram by Benjamin Albury, Sr., recorded in Deed Book “I*, page 389, as Lot Number One ‘(i) in Square Number Two, and more par- ticularly described as follows: Commencing at the corner of Hetronia Street and the Salt Pond or Bay Road and running thence atong the Salt Pond or Bay Road in a Southert; tion Seventy-four Three (3) inches; right angles in a Wei rection One Hundred and fi (150) feet to Pearl Street; thertce at right angles in @ Northerly direction and ak Pearl Street Seventy-four (74 feet, Three (3) inches, to Pe- tronia Street; thence at right angles in an Easterly direction and along Petronia Street, One Hundred and Fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. ALSO: itty In the City of Key West and known on the map of said City delineated by William A. White- head in February A. D. 1839, as part of Tract Seven (7) but better known on a diagram by Benjamin Albury, Sr., recorded in Plat Book “1” page 8 as Lot number Seven <7) in Tract (7) and more particularly described as follows: Commene- ing at the corner of Salt Pond er Bay Road and Petronia Street and running thence in @ Southerly direction along Salt Pond or Bay Road Seventy-four ¥ feet, Three (3) inches: nee at right angles in sterly direction Sixty feet more or less to waters the Bay; thence meandering along the waters of the Bay in a Northerly direction Seventy- four (74) feet, Three (3) inches more or less to Petronia Street; thence along the line of Petronia Street in a Westerly direction Seventy-five (75) feet less to place of beginn: gether with riparian rij ALLAN _B, CLEA! Special Master in RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. oct] 6-23-30, ts. b, JR. Chancery. OTICE OF MASTER'S SALE 18 HEREBY GIvV) oft lished in Monroe County, State of P' Florida. Dated this ist day of October A. D, 1937. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross © Sawyer Clerk, Cireuit Court Eleventh; Judi- cial Circuit) of ‘Florida, Jin and for Monrop ‘County; Rlorida. ~ ce 15H W. Cubr; trig Fe ap fi a al A ag Solict IN THE CUR oF TH. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT: OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. A. M. ADAMS, laintifts, Foreciosure of Lien of Tax Sale Certifientes. ROSS, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, gran- tees or other Claimants under the said R. G. Ross, deceased, and MRS. R. G. ROSS, his wife, if he be married, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It_appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of N. Thompson and . M, Adams, the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, that the plain- tiffs are entitled to an order of publication against each of the de- fendants hereinafter named, IT I8 THEREFORE ORDERED that R. - a, if a, al No, 6-564 N. THOMPSON and P vs. R. G. or otherwise, in the following de- scribed land, situate in the Cranty of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: All of unsurveyed Ballast Key, being Lot One (1), Section Six- teen (16), Township Sixty-eight (64), Bouth of Range Twenty- three (23) East, containing Twenty-four (24) ‘acres, and Mrs. KB. G. Ross, his wife, if he be married, be and they are hereby required to appear to the Bill, of Complaint in said cause on Mon- day, the First day of November, A. D. 1937, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said de- fendants. it im further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished In Monroe County, State of 25th day of Septem- A. D. (Cireutt Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Juai- cial Cirewit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, Florida. Corry Harris, Solicitor for Piatntiffa peptts; oet?-9-16-23 w ——— sorice Notice is hereby given that the andersigned, Charies E. Pangte, Jr. and Catherine Pangle, residents of Monroe County, Fiorids, will, om Monday. the fith day of October, A. D. 1537, at 16 o'clock im the fore- goon, apply to the Homorable Arther Gomes, one of the judges of the Cireuit Court of the Elevent® Judicial Cireult of the State of Fler- ida, te wed for Monroe County, for an Order to legalize their adoption a ine Joan Hodge, & minor, now five months of sar, and » resi- dent of Key West, Monroe County, 5 - Piorida. | Fer Election Commissioner | °[oici a: Key Weet, Piorhia thie | WILLIAM DOMINGUEZ Tth day of Septemoer, Ab. 1997 CHARLZS K PANGLE, CAPPING F of October, A. D, 1937, Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge of the Cireult Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Monroe 3 Florida, in Chancery, in that cer- tain cases therein pending wherein Chas. N. Stone in complainant, and Lottie A. Day and —— ——, hupand, if married, are def the undersigned Special Master in Y, appointed by: sai i Witter for sale at public outery ty the highest bidder for cash, be- fore the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the: iat day of November, A, D, 1937 (same being a rule day of said court and @ legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between it o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described property te watisfy # decree by payment of the amo therein specified: In the City of Key West and - known on the map of said City delineated by Wm. A. White- head in February A. D. 1839, an part of Tract Seven (7) but better known on « diagram by Benjamin Albury, 8. recorded in Deed Book “T" page 389 an Lot number Two (2) in Square Two (2) and more particularly follows: Commene- point Seventy-four Three (3) inches Southerly from the corner of Fetronia Street and Salt Pond or Bay Road and running in @ Southerly direction Seventy- four (74) tent, Three (2) inches to Pine or Monroe Street; thence at right angles Ip 6 Westerly direction along Pine or Monroe Street, One hundred and fifty (160) feet to Peart Street; thence at right to in a Northerly direetion Peari_Street Seventy-four (74) feet, Three (3) inches: t at right angles in an Kasterty 4i- rection One hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of bee ginning. * ALSO: In the City of Key Weat ané known on the map of sald City Gelinented by Wm. A. White- heat in Pebruary A. DD. 1829. an part of Tract Seven (7) better know Heniarein Alb in Plat Book mber Right descr ing at « point on Salt Pond oF Bey Rad Reventy-four (16) feet, Three (3) inches Southerty from the corner of Petroute Street and Salt Pond or Sa: Reat and running thence te Houtheriy direction along Salt Pond er Bay Head Seventy-four ) fect, Three (3) inches te. or Pine Street; theter right angles along Pine ov Easterly Monroe at Monroe Street in an Girection Forty-nine @9) feet more or lene to waters of Bay: thence menedering slong the waters of the Bay ip @& Northerly direction Seventy~ four (14) feat, Three (2) inches More of leas: thence in = Waste erly direction Siaty (66) feet more of tees, to potent of bee ginning Together with riparian riedte ALLAN ® CLEARER. JR =i Master is Chancery, Ray > Lomp, Bulictior fur Complainant. oti$-23<99, 1937 ——-—_— Subscribe to The Cities —20¢ ei