The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 7, 1939, Page 5

FEBRUARY 7, LEGALS Toe County Records, Deed Book T, Page 27: The taxes to be sold are evi- denced by certificate No. 20! of 1920 ‘and’ represent taxes for the years 1929 to 1939, both inclusive. Said tax certificate together all subseqrent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door Ross C Sawyer Pirenit Court, Monroe C ‘ounty, * ri Plorida, 4,1939—M1489 NOTICR OF SALB OF TAX CERTIFIOATES No. 889. Notice is hereby given that Kermit B. Baker has filed with with me written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent. omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 10, Blk. 1, Pine Crest, Big Pine Key, Plat Book 1, Page 131, as recorded in Monroe County Rec? ords, Deed we The taxes to be ‘sold are évi- denced by certificate No. 1524 of 1928 and represent taxes for the years 1927 to 1939, both inclusive. Said tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 15th day of February, 1939, at 3:09 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 31st day of Janu- + aye «s Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. Jan31; feb7-14,193% ARMY AND LION FIVES WINNERS MULES LIMITED VARSITY TO JUST TEN POINTS: ROAR- ING CAGERS SCORED FIFTY POINTS AGAINST TIGERS —M1490 ‘then her control broke. Army Mules’ and Lions Club’s| fives won their games in the scheduled Island City Basketball League doubleheader last night in the High School gymnasium. Mules went on a spree in the! first contest and scored 14 field goals and one free throw for a to- tal of 29 points while they held High School varsity five to just 10 points. Coach Huddleston ‘started his. second team but the * regulars went into the game later. | However, it did not make much | difference at that. = School boys played three games| ‘in three days up the state, win- _ Ming one and losing two. They were a little tired last night. ! _') White .of the Army five was _ high - scorer with seven field goals. Newby: scored 12 points. {'Nodine was. in the game for the lules, but the fans did not know “it. until he began tackling the iplayers—he thought he was play- ing football. Score by quarters: Total U.S. Army ...13 6 4 6— 29 High School ..2 1 2 5— 10 Personal fouls: Nodine 3, Ross 2, Nelson 2, McMahon, Miller, Schoneck, Maris, Newby; free throws missed: Newby 2, Starr, Ethridge, Matthews 2, McMahon, Nelson, Lewin. Lions roared to an overwhelm- ing victory against Park Tigers. Final scote was 57 to 17. It was| the sixth straight loss for the Ti- ; Bers; who have not won a single | » game so. far in the second-half. Joe,Pinder was the outstanding | shooter, piling up 20 points. He} was followed by Knowles with a2 points. , Ed. Sweeting was the leading! scorer for the losers, gathering] “eight points, All of the points scored by the Lions in the first quarter were; by Baker. Tigers’ total of six! points in that quarter were by! Sweeting. Score by quarters: Total | Lions Club _.. 8 8 16 18— 50 (ek 37 | Perronat fouls: Roche 3, Knowles 2, F. Carbonell, J. Pip- der, B. Pinder; free throws miss- ed: Curry 3, B. Pinder, Knowles 3, Joe Pinder 2, Y. Carbonell. | Referees: Domenech and Nel- son; umpires: J. Carbonell, Wood- son and Nodine; scorer: Smith; timekeeper: Cooper. League standing: Club— Today’s Horoscope. Today’s tendencies are toward @ sensitive, impressionable na- ture, but with some leaning to- ‘ ward selfishness and jealousy. Try to. cultivate a freedom of thought, that melancholy and hatred -of others may not ruin the doubleheader next Surday at the czp. leve of remance is strong life. A > im those born today. 1939 by yor Lerden The Characters Noel Marchand, a beautiful young actress. Allan Collings, the man she loves. David Norris, the man she is going to marry. Yesterday: After an emotional scene, Noel conceals from, Allan the fact that she loves ima s+ Chapter, 21 ‘Darling’ : “PRE sound of crying,came, over the wire as Noel picked Up the B telephone. “Noel, is that you?”..a: teantu f}.° voice asked. BIR “What is it?” Fear took hdld, of Noel as she recognized Mrs. Mar- chand’s voice. “What's wrong?” she asked hurriedly not waiting for an answer. “Allan—he’s been in an accident on Long Island. They just tele- phoned from the hospital. I've got ' to get to him. What shall I do?” Noel was too stunned to. reply. She stood there holding the | mouthpiece against her breast. An agonized cry broke from her lips. She put the phone back to her trembling lips. “Is it—serious?” she asked fear- fully. “I don’t know—” the frenzied tones came back to her. “Wait just a moment,” Noel told Marchand. She ‘turned to with a puzzled exare: face. 1749 “Allan's been: in? an: accident. His mother sants toget out to him. Your car is downstairs. will you take us?” David nodded his head in assent without speaking. Noe] talked again into the tele- phone. “Get on your things and wait down in the lobby. We'll be | Tight over. We'll get you there as quickly as possible.” She hung up the receiver and Tears streamed down her cheeks. “We've got to hurry.” she said as she threw on her coat and picked up her hat off the table. “Come, David—what are you waiting for?” David Eaeeely stood staring at her_so strangely. “Don’t get excited,” he said calmly, too calmly for Noel. “I'll drive Mrs. Marchand to the hos- pital. Which one is it?” “I didn’t ask.” Noel replied im- patiently as she threw open the door. “She knows. Hurry!” “Wait a minute, my dear.” David deliberately closed the door. “It’s late—and you're tired. There's no need for you to come, too.” “What?” Noel fairly shrieked ' her shocked amazement. She sobbed. “Don’t you understand? It’s Allan. He may be dying.” “T see. David's ‘voice ‘sounded cried. “You've hoarse. He took his hat and opened | 4 the door again for her. Without a word they walked to the elevators. Mrs. Marchand was waiting in- | 80° je Hapa ater. | it soerpegl somecne ed, is a broadcasting unit, repre-| side the door when they pulled up in front of the Lancaster. Noel got into the back seat with her. “Which’ hospital is it?” she asked of the quiet elderly woman who sat there tight-lipped, white-faced. “Dr. Gaston’s in Westbury— they told me.” Her voice sounded centuries old. A Nightmare Ines put her arm around her friend’s shoulder. “It may not be serious—we must believe it isn’t,” she suggested with more than she felt. Mrs.. Marchand upres the hand on her shoulder’ ey asked me to come.” The ride was a nightmare—over the bridge, through’ a network of short blocks, out to the highway David drove without speaking. It seemed hours before they drew up in front of the Tightes | °2 building. Noel was out of the car as quickly as David. She took Mrs. Marchand’s arm. David walked beside them. At the desk it was he who made the inquiries. Yes, Mr. Collings was there. Were they relatives? “This is his moth¢t,; David in ed them. 1953177 They were asked: toiiwait. The place was like a tomb,' ‘mote sound on this floor except once’ voice of an attendant answering the of- fice telephone. Soon they were di- — te Room 310 on the third} 7 ori wait down here,” David decided. Going up in the elevator, Noel felt Mrs. Marchand’s body trem- bling as she stood close to her. At the door they were stopped by a a moment, ['ll get Dr White,” she said in response to their inquiries. As she went back into the room, Noel could see the foot of a bed. Allan was lying there! Her breath was clogging her throat. She feared what she might ee. Then she glanced at Mrs. Mar- chand whose face was as set re - stone image, caces t when, looked at her eyes filled with pan Dr. White, when he came; .to| | them, was a tall gray-haired ‘man. |); still in his dinner clothes. “You're his mother?” he asked Mrs.’ Mar chand. “Will you ste r?” Hi had some papers in They followed, DOUBLEHEADER A NAVY FIELD SUNDA The Monroe County Baseball League will play its scheduled Navy Field. iG serious, but we’re hopeful. There are internal injuries. If we have your permission, we'll operate to- night.” A pitiful cry was the only an- swer the mother made then. She | swayed. Noel’s arms held her erect. “Tll be all right,” she promised. ! “Do _ everything. possible!” she got to’ save him!” ger pane clutched the doctor’s tbody stiffened. Noel | Sipe the tear-stained_ cheeks. “Let me-see him now.” Her voice : wy ee. losed_ whi es were Cl when shay ane him, A_ bandage was round his forehead, there was a cut-on his swollen upper lip. “My baby!” Mrs. Marchand leaned down over the figure. She cried quietly and light! touched \ the covered shoulder. “He’s. sleep- ing,” she whispered as turned to Noel who stood behind her, staring at the helpless form. Noel nodded reaesuringly as she fought back the tears. But she Erew, better. Allan was unconsci- The doctor touched her arm indicated they were to leave. “How did it happen?” Noel “They crashed into a pole. The peed woman who was riving is irs.” MElaine? Is a hurt?” Mrs. Mar- chand i AUER “Just slight contusions, She'll be able to leave in the morning.” Too Tense For Talking ‘OU'VE, got to be brave, dear,” Noel pleaded when she and Mrs. eee were in the little room, the it closed behind them. She didn’t, feel, brave herself. Every time she heard a step out- side, she jumped up to the door. Once she saw them wheeling a table to the elevator. She shut the door quickly before Mrs. Mar- chand should know. They were too tense for talking. | No tears fell now from Mrs, Mar- chand’s eyes. She was a stoic, Reerne, a vigil, concealing her agony beneath a stony exterior. Noel had no idea how long they waited. It seemed ages. Suddenly she remembered David down- stairs. “I'd better explain to David,” she told Mrs. Marchand. “I won’t be fone long.” She hated to leave Allan’s mother for an instant so she hurried down to the waiting-room. i “He’s quite badly injured,” she told , David. “They're operating now.” “We can telephone later from New York,” he suggested. “I'm staying here.” Noel's voice filled with amazement. that he should think anything el else. “But aa needn’ es wait, pues She ay the angry look of his face, Pla- catingly, she ex) lained, “T can't leave Mrs. Marchand alone here.” David’ was persuaded, over his rotests that he: hated‘'to leave! Noel sone. She'kissed hirh sped ny wick! pecan & 't wait until he left e building, She. rushed back to Mis. Marchand, still sitting there eealy still like: some coffee?” a ‘uniformed a at tendant inquired solicitously. Mrs. Marchand declined. The black. night was departing; there was a gray streak in the sky through the window when a nurse opened the door and announced. “You can come now.” THE KEY WEST CifIZEN THE ISLAND CITY _ At Present | eoccccoccccccccccccscces| HOW ABOUT SOME on the possibility of Key West’s poorer folk living from service rendered tourists. There are roughly 1,800 family units in the city who are not well off, in- eluding 1,400 on. relief. The Citizen, asking a few questions at hotels and apartment houses, discovers that it takés about one person to provide tourist service tor four tourists. Therefore it would take between 7,000 and . 8,000 tourists daily in Key West - to support the 1,800 needy. FRANK LEAHY, 30, has been named head football coach at Boston College. The Rockne trained Leahy has been line coach at Fordham University. NEW INVENTION IN RADIO FIELD * IS INTRODUCED By ‘x i. A. ‘Outstanding among innovations recently introduced by manufacturers is the “Wireless Record Player”, by Philco—now on demonstration at Pierce Bros. Outstanding is the viord, all right—because, as we saw this wonder demonstrated, we couldn’t help wondering what in the world would come next. Of course, there’s cffing—but, up to now, this new contraption is the cleverest of all inventions. Here’s the way works: A record is placed on the turn- table of an ordinary looking ‘phonograph box. . button is snapped on which starts the mo- tor, and the arm placed in posi- tion to play: the record. Then, the box is placed anywhere in a room where a radio set is stand-! ‘ing—or, if you choose, into an- other room-not too distant from the radio sect. There is no appre- eiable sound issuing forth from the machine radio Television in the} the phonograph attachment—but, the contents of the record plays, * through your radio set In effect—what is demonstrat- sented by the phonograph and machinery _ inside. This broadcasts to your set on an ex- si wave band all its own. All that is necessary to complete the broadcast is to tune your ra- dio set in on the miniature broad- Trembling, Mrs. Marchand casting station in another part of leaned mn Noel’s arm. She seemed the room or elsewhere. to gather fresh courage as they entered. Allan’s room. He was lying in be., again in a dee, The idea of the innovation ap- Fealed, to us—especially when we stupor. The a of ether filled considered that no special radio the room. The nurse wouldn't let them near the bed. They just stood at the foot, the older woman mur- muring words too low for the others to understand. set was could do our and received of whatever nature needed. Whenever radio programs were unappealing—we own broadcasting “He'll be waking in an hour or programs we desired—depending, oe the nurse explain calm professional voice. And then added, “I think you'd better leave him until then. “He'll be better, then?” Noel whispered and some-of the weight in her heart tifted at the answer- "She docta¥’ Says. he has an ex- | cellent chance.” we wait until he’s Noel t But she was at such tension she asked se' times, “Isn’t it ed in her of course, records we possessed. tional thought is that we could have records made of our own voice, or a program created along, | Highest upon the library of An addi- lines of our desire—and_ broad- ! east them back at us, just to see “how we do” or don’t do as ra- dio artists. unit/ We'll have to tell Pierce Bros. about that. It is a big goal island civic institu- tion nave ahead of them to draw that many to Key West. It is part of the answer to the ques- tion what is to become of those 1,400 families representing 7,000 persons now on Key West relief when there is no more relief. Keeping a monthly average otf 7,000 tourists here year around will be a big problem. It would mean that around 28,000 tourists must be here steadily during the three winter months of January, February and March. Besides these figures there would also be employment for many Key Westers in new construction and remodelling during the summer which would help in some meas- ure. ' But what is significant is that the poorer folk must. learn ; to give tourist services and not let possible jobs be grabbed off by Miamians and northeners who have learned to do so. JUDGE T. S. CARO will prob- ably resign his city bench as soon as it is definite that the charges against misuse of his office have been well aired and disclaimed by the ma- jority of Key Westers. Willard M. Albury recommended to Council recently that he saw no need to press the charges and Council agreed to drop them. It is believed that there was con- verted action on by a few to Judge Caro for personal and political reasons. At the hear- ing before the City Council re- cently it was apparent that Judge Caro might have been a: little harsher on those brought before him (and incurred figures. judicial ; Mayor ; thei wrath and enmity of those in- , volved, always a srong criticism of city judges who handle dis- orderly conduct and traffic vio- lation cases mostly) but it was equally evident that he has been a shining example af: honesty in his-- office. _ Readers. of.. this column may well watch the'ac- + tions of the next appointed city judge, if Caro capitulates tovthe “must get him” tactics of certain. of the city administration. . THAT THERE IS GREAT NEED for a stronger civic stand by the citizens of Key West is! evident partly by the reviving of- the parking meter question. Shown by meter officials that there is no need for Key West meters, part of council is still en- deavoring to push the matter through. A great influence re- cently has been the civic action of certain clubs of the city in sending resolutions to city coun- cil. The Southside Association sitting in on City: Council meet- ings has been another influence, representing a large number of the citizenry. But besides stimu- jating and influencing the city government. there. aré. larger points to be considered ‘by a well- represented citizens ‘committee. Key West must be made into an attractive tourist city and. there remains loads of work to be done. in this direction to emphasize our natural advantages. Outside groups must be encouraged to come here to furnish greater service. There must be concerted action of the citizenry which will encourage such groups as cruis‘ ships, resort hotels, beach de- velopers, artists colonies, a cul- tural program of music, art, and literature, yachting groups, to come to the little island and de- velop its beauty and charm so that it might be a grander place _ in which to live. A final point: such a_ representative citizens group might find it advisable to vote realistically for senators and * congressmen, whq will aid the city asia whole. SOSSOLIOSM CATCH TWO SAILS. IN WEEKEND TRIPS) A forty-' four » poaaid sailfish, six feet eight inches long, was brought in by Henry S. Sly- field of Grosse Point, Michi- gan, Saturday while fishing in Captain Paul Demeritft's Dac. Mrs. Slyfield accom- ‘panied Mr. Styfield. Both are registered at the Casa Marina. First sailfish in the new cruiser recentiy acquired by Mr. and Mrs. Beriram C. Hepeman of Wanesboro, Vir- ginia, was caught Sunday by Mr. Hopeman. It was a 43 pounder, six-feot six inch- es long. The cabin. cruiser is mamed ise Ailenroc. Mr. Hopeman caught the largest and smallest sail last year at the Casa. JENKS RETIRES FROM SERVICE wh. Cy. fehkS dorrnes formerly keeper of the light at Carysfort Reef, which «ne had been attached to for the Temperaiures” 85 past 14 years, is now on the inac-, tive list of keepers, having been retired on February 1. Mr. Jenks had been in the service 26 years, one month and a few days when his time for re- ‘BOAT EXCURSIONS WELL PATRONIZED Capt. C.-H. Wade of the ‘cursion boat “Balmy Days”, re- , ports many well-patronized sail- ex- ings during the past week. The boat schedules two trips each day of two and one-half hours duration. The morning trip leaves at 9:00 o’clock—after- Perccccoccescccccccocsoscsseseooese PaGE LIVE CLASSIFIED COLUMN CCOCCCOEAA+ aw aseneeSeCleTSEASsasne-sessaessassse® FOR SALE SMALL BAND SAW MOTOR Cheap. “1310 Johnson street. feb1-12-tx | FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot Desirable section. Will divide Apply Bax, DOM, The Citizen. febl-: FOR SALE=Cabin ‘Cruiser, Sally equipped, vengine end hull, i yerly. “good condition. Newly ‘renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfron:. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, with well. $35. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s TWO LOTS on Washington street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pear! street. novll-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. r- ner 5th and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-ti PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- ies contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. i MATTRESS RENOVATING MATTRESS REPAIRING AND RENOVATING, Upholstering, Cushions, Slip-Covers, Drapery. One-day service. Corner. Si- monton and Angela Streets. feb7-7tx SPANISH INSTRUCTION BENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In- structor. Graduate of Havana, Cuba, University. Private les- sons. For particulars, apply 1112 Varela street. tues-thurs-sat-tf WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The | Artman Press. mayl9-tf FOR SALE.Lot,.48’x50’, corner \ FOR RENT Duval and, ouiza streets; two} lots, cornéy “Bertha street and! pRIVATE HOME FOR RENT— Roosevelt “Boulevard; two lots; on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good: location. Apply street. 1212 Olivia; decl4-s Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and: Cold Running Water. Apply 1418 Catherine street. jan10-1mo LE TT EES | FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with’ FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod. four-horse motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. outboard Johnson 1114 Grin- nov3-tf ern conveniences. nell Street. jan4-s' FURNISHED APARTMENT, FOR “SALE—11% acres Planta- | tion Key, 3% acres on ocean. 8% acres on Bay, on Highway. | all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23. Key West. sept?-s TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. rina, lot 163’x98’. Von Phister street. FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Vor Phister street. ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. augd-ti» FOR SALE—80 acres on Big aun Key; “-mile frontage on high-/! way. Centrally located. High! land and fresh spring water. ; Write or see B, E.~CALKINS, | Ramrod Key, P.O. febd-s! oct31-s ‘ FURNISHED COTTAGE, Division Street. Automatic hot - water, Frigidaire, newly furn- ished. Apply 625 Division Street. febT-s; noons at 2 o’clock. In that there is no moon at present—Moonlight trips have been called off. Party reserva- tions for night trips may be made, however, with Captain Wade. 1 CORD COLLECTOR TULARE, Calif—S. S. Stam- baugh of this city, whose hobby is collecting ‘strings and, twine, possesses a ball weighing 525 pounds, and which, ‘if unwound, would reach 132 miles. | «.. tirement arrived, and ‘he’ is now taking life easy at his home, 1204 Pine street. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors FOR SALE—Ladies’ Beautiful Diamond Ring weighing 2-| Carets and perfect for $300.' Must sell at once. Cost $600. : POLLOCK, 519 Duval Street. feb7-3t FOR SALE—Double Charles Street, $2,500. 625 Division Street. Apply feb7-s HOUSEHOLD GOODS OODS FOR SALE. Good bargains if you act quick. Call at 309 White- head Street, rear. feb7-3tx TRANSPORTATION C0, INC: Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and Near Casa Ma-; Apply 1125: $1,000.. Ap-| house on centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval ; Street. decl6-s FOR RENT—New 16-ft. Gibbs Power Sea Skiff. Day, week or month. Inquire at Old Is- land Trading Post. feb2-6tx ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Aeross South Beach. jan9-Im ( FOR SALE OR RENT 'FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin | Cruiser with living quarters to accommodute 4. Afl modern + conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octlO-s | HOTELS 'BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest te )VERSEAS HOTEL. Clee* rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 91% Fleming St. novi8-tf Subserine to Tie Citizen—20¢ | weekly. | Ceeecccccccrccaccecceses The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS \ cece KEY WEST Key West Conchs and Blue Soxt “He'd like to see you alone,” she said softly. Ina few minutes Allan's mother came wearily to join her. Ried Ss still semi-conscious but he knew Rainfall" me. Her eyes, had lost their vesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. ghastly white. “Would you like to | Normal Precipitation .05 Ins, ook at at hi Noel?” ah record covers Zi-hour period wat S w'elock thin morning. Tomorrow’s Almanac annem ' Sun rises 7:06 a. m. table when she tiptoed (Sun sets 6:17 p.m. the Her Moon rises . 11:08 p. m. Moon sets 10:02 a. m.; Tomorrow's Tides AM. - 0:31 ines 6:17 7:02 Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 36.00. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with mild temperature to- ‘are tied for first lace in “the ignt and Wednesday; gentle to standings and these games may moderate variable winds, bectm- break up that combination. Road- ing easterly to southerly. side Pirates and Trojans are’ Florida: Partly cloudy tonight knotted for second place. ‘and Wednesday; slightly warmer Trojans and Blue Sox tangle in|) in extreme north portion Wed- the opener Sunday, and Conchs; nesday. will battle Pirates in the night- Jacksonville to Florida Straits! }and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- ai¢ variable winds becoming east- exly to southerly, and partly over-' ; Lowest Mean ‘ !Normal Mean 74 80, 70) att eae The nurse was ‘ine at 1c. Subscribe to The Citizen. cast weather tonight and Wednes- | i day. THROUGH FARES TO ALL POINTS (via ship and train) MIAMI TO: th by from MIAMI These, fares include the best of PHILADELPHIA +: &, every We n> pan, . BALTIMORE . .. . $3 se every Sunday, 3 p.m. BOSTON ...... $4950 To other cities at pro- seer eek ee sin em portionate fares. Autos carried at very low rates. ALSO, SEmACE PRCA “JACKSONVILLE Apply Price Tour and Travel Service, 505 Duval Street, Key West (Tel. 124); or Merchants & Miners Line, 211 S. £. First Street, Miami. Also Serving All Points ow Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY (Except Sunday) ; : Tiuareet Between Miami and Key West. , DIRECT EXPRESS: , “Leaves Miami 2:00 o’eloek A. M.. ° West 20° o’clock A. M. Key West: 9:00 o'clock A. M., arriving 0.¢ faci P. M. arriving Key Leaves Miami 9:00 o'clock A. M., West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Leaves Key West 8:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. arriving Key