The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 22, 1939, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 'y GRACE ELLIOTT TAYLOR The Characters Peter Mallone: An adventurous young Englishman. Petronella: His sister, and staunch supporter. Yesterday: A newspaper editor advises Peter to take the rice- milling job in Burma, and send back articles if any news breaks there, Chapter Four Burma Sis voyage out to Rangoon ex- ceeded both Petrel’s and Peter’s most optimistic expectations. As soon as they had settled down to the ship's life, they discovered that the “Ayrshire” was carrying an exceptional number of young peo- ple. There were six girls going out for the season. If they were part of | the famous “fishing fleet” they dis- j fers no signs of anxiety. Their jight-hearted love affairs engaged them with the newest “chokra,” eastward bound, with the ship's officers, or with anybody aio happened to attract them. They formed themselves, after the first few days, into a mob of young, riotous people, who ran the ship, and whose spirit carried all before it. ' it ‘wondering about the future, in sympathy. Their ship entered the brown water from the Irrawaddy. They stood leaning over the rail, | until land came into sight, green | land, with oil dumps, and against dark trees and a tender mornin, sky, a small golden pagoda whic’ caught the sun. Colonel Mallone came aboard with the customs launch. His topee looked sizes too big for him. Peter felt sheepish, meeting him. But his father did not allude to his unsatis- | factory past. “Glad you made up your mind to take a good job, at last. You are to report at the head office tomorrow morning. We'll have breakfast at home, then you had better go straight to Maller’s ; CARE TETYE where you're going to jive.” Petronella met his eyes anxious- ly. Was he going to live far up the river, or would he be able to get into Rangoon easily, Peter won- dered. She was counting on his companionship. He had not told her that he would be separated from her, although he had guessed that this would be the case. Poor kid! It looked as if he could not help deserting her. But father seemed a brisker, more alert man here, than he had done at home. Perhaps it was his uniform, which KY Rangoon was an incongruous mixture of East and West. Petronella was madly excited and happy, touched to her heart, and fe: Just when the fun raged at its wildest and maddest, she would feel her delight sud- denly checked, held, in the midst of laughter, turned to fear. What was going to happen to them all? This glorious picnic could not last. Mac Jameson was going to be banished for five years to the jungles of Clee ould he be appy there? So many of them did not know anything about the life to which they were going. So few of them knew what it meant to be lonely. In their serious moments, they talked to the older passen- gers, questioning them, listening to them. Petrel asked questions, too, of a tall, gray haired man in the LC.S. His young wife had died of acute appendicitis, in a lonely station. He told her other stories that seemed to threaten the gaily colored bubble of the present wii a thorny landing. When they reached Colombo, six of them hired a car and drove up to Kandi. In the sticky heat, they found it difficult to keep awake, and nudged each other when they dozed, to make them look at the scenery. They saw the Temple of the Tooth, the elephants working timber. On the road home they were driven into a ditch, without accident. The driver, a miserable specimen, demanded more money, before he would per- suade his friends to haul the car out agsin, Encouraged by Peter, pos levered it out themselves, drove on, leaving him sitting in the middle of the road with a = ed head. They left his taxi its rank, dined at a hotel, an swam by moonlight in the warm, breaking waves at Mount Lavinia. They caught the “Ayrshire,” which sailed at one o’cl by five min- utes. Petronella was pleased, sur- prised, but made to feel a little awkward, when her gray haired friend in government service gave her a beautiful embroidered shawl. Although he said ene. he told pod with his eyes that he loved er. All this was very old stuff in- deed to two hundred of the pas- sengers. But it was very new to the Mallones. Golden Pagoda AttE® Colombo, they were sud- cht cogs ye S“phosts. There nea peice decks, and a deserted dining saloon and great many of love, had tew hus ore quiet- spent the last ly. together, , tending to Sundays “On the Church” at 7:30. Pp. m. | Sie oe Rev. Alfred Latiolais, S.J. ar-' and will stay at St. Mary's. He| rives tomcrrow on the second was impressive. But Peter felt his fears for her subsiding. Colonel Mallone had an) arm round her shoulders. He was teasing her, telling her she had got fat. Prob- ably they would get along all right. Peter left them, to count their pieces of luggage piled on the deck. Streets Of Rangoon Y the time the customs formal- « ities were finished they were all damp from the excessive heat on the quayside. They drove away from the river, with its shipping, and gaily painted sampans, into the streets of Rangoon. Here, East and West were incongruously mixed. Colonel Mallone’s military driver seemed to miss rickhaw: with their miserable, thin legge runners, by a series of miracles, and a good lock to his wheel. Large modern buildings cast their shadows upon leprous_ beggars. There were little streetstalls, sell- ing brightly colored drinks, spices, and curry, Advertisements were pasted upon the brown teak walls of carved Burmese houses. Clang- ing trams deposited their brown skinned eerergere at the steps of their Buddhist Temple. Every now and then, as they drove to father’s old type of brown bungalow in the military police lines, they caught a glimpse, between trees, of the great golden Shwe Dagon Pagoda, which dominated the town. In front of Petronella’s future home stood four servants, and three tiny bedecked children with white smeared on their round baby cheeks, and flowers in their hair. They stood in a ceremonial d| line on the drive, to welcome her. They had breakfast under an electric fan, in a room coolly shaded by n chicks. The curry was good, but so hot that it was agony to eat it. Without the cooling help of a banana, it would have been an impossibility. “Peter will be living near the mill where he works, in a district called Kemmendine,” Colonel Mal- lone told his daughter. “Is it impossible for him to live here?” she asked quietly. He knew, from the way she spoke, that she had already accepted the idea as a necessity. But he could not com- pliment himself that sh plcesec He was eter were altogether too thick. It had got to stop. Peter’s young friends were not the companions he wanted for Petronella. They were no use to her, “Quite im) in erat to live on the spot, every way, on the 5 and get down to his job.” 'd be miles left, | (Copyright. 1939. Grace Bltiott Taylor) | SPALING, Eng. — “My one! At St. Mary’s Star of the Sea’ wish is to live to be 100”, was| Catholic Church, Lenten (course)' the often repeated statement of! sermons will be preached Wed-| Andrew Thornton of this city. He| nesdays “On the Sacraments” and died recently, two days after his|G. 100th birthday. bus} is in charge of Tampa College, ! merchandise from him. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE . |e major cities of Florida a di- | SEE Ween TE AAS Be sect Me, at Sommennieation Happenings Here Just Ten Years Age Today As Taken From The Files Of The Ci | Editorial comment: One hun- 'dred and ten years ago today the i 3 5 {United States bought Florida | Much interest in the movement, the movement. Captain Sheppard from Spain for five million dol- ito have a troop of sea scouts, in jis to report the result of his con- ‘lars. That amount could not buy | Key West to be organized at once| ference at a meeting to be held’ Key West today. {was manifested in a well attend-|on March 4. Captain McNeely of —_—_— Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Albury and | children returned to their home | \ Canada. - —---4—--———~ |ed meeting of interested citizens | the naval station and Lieutenant - | eeeccecece egeceeces held last py ee peat Commences Dunbar, commander ‘° ‘Miami i ss ; los theater. Cul nsul Jorge of the experimental unit, and in Miami last evening over the } FISHING NOTES FROM Ponce reported having been in-| other acgn ote were Seat | East Coast Railway after spend- HOLDS SESSION. PIRATES COVE |formed that regulation of the sea and assured that the movement’ ing several weeks in Key West | ecccccccccccccccqcccese Scout movement required that! will be given their cooperation. ; visiting relatives. + | { .,_ |the formulation of a troop shall} —. j ; coer i a Sisal cop number: Si, mistion _W. Ys} Wolf, New York Citys be sponsored by a local patriotic! Federal Post Office authorities: The lighthouse department _ "Monday night 7:30 o'clock at the ‘ishing with Capt. Earl McQuaide organization. Upon being thus|have authorized the Pitcairn ounces that Main Channel, Mi- {Wesley House for their regular 0n the “Vellella”, caught a dol-| advised it was decided upon sug-| Aviation Co., Inc., to commence ;#™i harbor, gas and bell buoy operation March 1 of the present 1-A, reported missing recently, e seemed irritated. She and | work. It is better for him, | _MILTON COXE HURT IN PRAC- weekly meeting. Patrol leader| phin, six barracudas and four! 8¢stion of Mr. Ponce, that Cap- TICE, BUT WILL MAKE) Paul Esquinaldo directed the ses- | groupers. TRIP; K.W.B.C. WILL OPEN! The meeting was opened with | Tete. | with officials of the American| Beach, Tampa a division of the! the scout oath, followed by the ©: ©: Putnam, Des anes }roll call. Iowa, also fishing with Capt. Mc-| A green bar patrol meeting was, Quaide, landed a shark weighing | decided to be held Friday at Mr. ; & The Atlantic Aquatic Stunt} Peirce’s home at 4 o'clock audios nec 8195 Toceinels ATOUbers | Team, which will put on a bet-|then go on a trip to Cow Key. | bonita and four other groupers. ter show Sunday at 2 p. m, at The scouts enjoyed a game of Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Clute, f “Stealing the Bacon”, followed by Chestnut Hill, Mass., caught sev- | Yacht Basin, sponsored by the ; i | | Key: West Boat Club, announced! the scout laws and Lord’s Prayer. en muttonfish, three barracudas, ; |a formidable array of stunting a jacks, 40 groupers, fishing with! | equipment, which they will bring FISHING RESULTS ;Capt. Thomas Moore on the down. j : “Mocassin”. | ' "Ten aquaplanes, thrée' ‘pairs of! _ OF WEEKEND; — | ‘skis and other riding‘ttjuipment, compen | Harry M. Studier, Cleveland, | ‘seven riders and ‘two racing. Capt. Goula@ Curry, yacht Moby Ohio, also fishing with Capt. | boats will be part of the equip- Dick—Lt. and Mrs. W. J. Slat- Moore, landed. a mackerel, two, | ment coming down in a car and tery, Lt. Wm, Walsh and Lt. I.' kings and three barracudas. station wagon Saturday, with ar- Chase: 42 barracuda, four bonito, : rival scheduled for noon. {three mackerel and one tuna. “Handsome” Wilton Coxe was SHOW SUNDAY i Wm. M. Burney, Columbia, s.| — 'C., F. H. Lewis, E. Orange, N. J., ‘hurt in practice stunting this Capt. Gene Hamilton, yacht and Harry M. Studier, Cleveland, | week and although he will ac- Wm. Post: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ohio, fishing with Capt. Mc- | company the team he will not be Burrows and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-, Quaide, brought to boat a 55- able to perform on the flying ton Lexon: barracuda and group- pound amberjack, 10 snappers, | boards. He may drive on of the ey, ,four barracudas and a 21-pound | racers. H een i king. } An added clown act will be a' “Rea” ili ed | “surprise”, Larry Mills, captain‘ ie. papal ipaleaet Among those registered at the, of the stunt team, informs The and 17-pound grouper, in addi- C@mp are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Citizen today. Regular clown is : clo tion to"a number of kingfish. ‘Rys and Miss Louise Rys, Pitts- | George Fay. His gay nineties act , | burgh, Penn.; C. C. Putnam, Des last year wowed the crowd of 3,- ‘Moinesi, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. J. 000. Tobin, Summit, N. J.; MacGilvray,| The Key West Boat Club will Shiras, Pittsburgh, Penn.; Mrs. K.} start the show off with an exhi- A. Dietrich, Grosse Pointe Farms, | bition of aquaplane, killed aqua- Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William M.} plane and boat racing. In the | Burney, Columbus, S. C.; Mr. and | show will be Wilbur Moehrke’s (Mrs. William T. Pearson, Need-} _dog “Pup”. | ‘ham, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.} | - | CO Cee coccewvecccccovoves | Capt. Morre]l Bradley, yacht FOLLOWING THROUGH | Capt. “Bra’’ Saunders, yacht’ Cjark, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and| ;Patrick—Julien Hecht, Baltimore,' yrs F, H. Lewis, E. Orange, N.| |Md.: 5@-pound jewfish, mutton-| J and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.| fish, grouper, barracuda, yellow- Neff, Milton, Mass. | IN GOLF TOURNE | tail and creyalle jack, { a i | , Barbara—Louis-Rand and Irvin; DINNER PLAY TO BE HELD yokel, New York: Three nate By AGUILAR THURSDAY AT LOCAL pene seven eae one of a 22evescercccce:cccesecce pounds; two mito, one mack- COURSE lerel, one yellow jack and one tesiwet caren Comiy pascal prerecuae: League at Navy Field this com-| ing Sunday will feature Blue Sox} and Key West Conchs in the; opening contest, and Roadside Pi- | rates and Seafood Grill in the} nighctap. Robert Bethel will attempt to snatch his third straight victory) for the Conchs. C, Griffin (break-! them-up) will be his backstop.’ Howard Gates, who has won two games from the Conchs, will try| to repeat for the Sox. M. Ace- vedo will be his battery mate. Joe Casa and Izzy Rodriguez will work for the Pirates in the) second game. Wickers will at-/ tempt to muzzle the Bucs’ big yacht { Capt. “Red’ Lopez, yacht , Madeline: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick: |Joyce, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ‘Jicha,, Cleveland, Ohio: grouper and barracuda. 1 t Three grudge matches will fea-| Capt. Henry Weatherford, yacht ture the regular monthly dinner! Lucky. Strike—Dr. Prentice Will- play of the Key West Golf Club son, Dr. E. W. Titus, Miss Eileen on Thursday at 2 p. m. The Titus and Mrs. Wm. Struby, Chi-' first three matches listed below cago, Ill: Two muttonfish, two! are composed of players who mackerel, barracuda, grouper and have blood in their eyes and who) baby shark. have sworn vengeance on one or = |more of their opponents. Each) Capt. Ted Canova, yacht Mary ,has just cause for revenge and p_ Messrs. Sheppard and Morris, each has signed up to play regard- Columbus, Ohio: Barracuda, cre- less of life, liberty or the pursuit valle jacks, grouper and grey ‘of happiness. | snappers. The losers will entertain the} winners at dinner at 7:30 o’clock \Friday night. Important club ; business will be transacted and guns and avénge the last defeat, the Artman Cup will be present- | Capt. Louis Avalo, yacht Flor-|17 to 3, handed his:club. ae be aN et Taper ida—H. K. Nowland and W. T.| Curtain raiser will begin at} es ie aaa ‘ PPC Fredeking, Hinton, W. Va.: Yel- 1:30 p. m. esrepantand, wath oF. Aot ae lowtail, muttonfish, barracuda, | Pa ak a hare co ainst | CreValle jacks, grouper and mack-; MONROE COUNTY baseball’ aaa ‘ana ean Bi jerel. | Iqague officials will meet tonight | C Hava da Watkins ——— {8 o'clock in Palace Theatre to) aah 3 iE) P Excursion boat “Alyce B”, Sat-' discuss matters of importance to] [eqns aang PP; |} urday—Mrs. P. M. Butler, Char-|all clubs. Managers and players ones and “erage against | iotte, N. C.: Six porgies and /are requested to be present. \" Oth tech ee th ., |seven yellowtail; Commissioner oe salerigeseeigcnosern mice “ares ‘Wm. Shaw and wife, Montclair,, ROBERT BETHEL, with two ee hopes will material ize are?) J.: four seven-pound grouper, victories and no defeats, is lead-| | Lopez and Strunk boner fag Spotts- five red snapper and yellowtail;' ing the league’s pitchers for this! | Wood and Sam Harris; Caulkins George H. Richey, president of} year. Puby Carbonell, who has) and Sands seainiss Kirschenbaum) anglers Club, Orange, N. J., and/twirled four games, is next, hav-| ent Pinder; Kirchheiner on Fred R. Richey: eight-pound ing won thfee of those contests neon against Schutt and Ket ; | snapper, grouper and barracuda. and lost but one. Howard Gates, um; Stowers and Slingluff against a | two victories and one defeat, and Excursion boat Alyce B, Sun- Malgrat, with the same record, | day—Nathan Robinson, Philadel-|are tied for third-place honors. | phia, Penn.: 15 grouper and|Only other moundsmen with al | snapper: Dr. and Mrs. Macomber, | percentage at or above .500, is| | Quincy, Mass.: four and a half Wickers, one victory, one defeat, ; id feot.. barracuda, grouper and yel-| Joe Casa leads in strikeouts, | /lowtail, ete.; Mrs. H. Seitz, Lan-/27. Salinero and Diaz have is-| | easter, N: Y.: grouper, etc.; G.' sued the less bases on balls, three. | Heller, East Aurora, N. Y.; Fred) Malgrat hit the most _ batters,’ | gymnasi the school’s basket-|Gainer, Parkersburg, W. Va.; J. five, and Gates made the most) | ball vai five -will play :An-}B. Miller, Parkersburg, W. Va.;/ wild pitches, three. | |drew Jackson High squad invan+ Sam ‘Riggs, Dacoma, Okla.: 20) Casa has. pitched the most oa \other conference gaitie. fish; S. M. Umberger, Benton- | nings, 30. | | LARGE QUANTITY | Capt. Philip Niles, yacht Flor- jida: Many good-sized barracuda. | Bruner and Taylor. BASKETBALL TWIN - BILL FOR FRIDAY | .Friday-night at the High School | Conchs.whipped Andrew Jack- | Ville, Ark.: snapper, grouper, yel- son Cavaliers on the former’s|!owtail and barracuda. |road trip and expect to do it | es? lagain Friday night. | Mrs. Homer Sweeney landed) TRENTON, N. J. — William’ | “The curtain-raiser will feature | the very first sailfish of her life, Druin of this city, arrested for) | two girls’ teams, playing for the| fishing Saturday aboard Captain’ buying 10 gallons of whisky, ex-| | first time this season. Jakie Key’s launch, “Legion”. It) plained that it was to celebrate} | Monday night, High School is|¥@5 ...2 six-foot seven-incher the birth of a son’ to his wife.) ‘to meet Army in the opener, and| Weighing 40 pounds. Witnessing “With such a supply, I should, Seafood vs. Lions in the nighteap.| the deep-sea struggle were Mr. think your wife had quintup- ~ |Sweeney and G. S. Hardenbergh. lets’ commented the judge, fin-/ RECEIVES PAYMENT NAPOLEON, Ohio. — William Aboard party boat Alyce B, Monday—Ivan Crooks, Philadel- 10 snappers, large groupes and 3. McClure, merchant of this/phia, Penn.: 14 yellowtails and yellowtails; Gene Willson Ross! j city, received a $10 bill enclosed | two sharks; Mrs. Katherine Kelly,| and son, Los Angeles, Calif.: fur) |in an unsigned letter, apparently Philadelphia, Penn.: 12 snappers,| and a half foot. barracuda, group-| from someone who had stolen grouper and yellowtails; A. A.ler and snapper; over 200 fish Waikus, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: caught by all. | { tain Arthur Sheppard be ap-jair mail contract, which will give , Will be replaced as soon as prac- pointed to take the matter up) Jacksonville, Orlando, Daytona; ‘icable. Legion organization and Tequest | contract and the service, and the pane Habibieciie Se easel Arthur Sawyer Post to sponsor! opening of this service gives all the Flagler-System Havana Spe- jcial in five private cars this morn- ing and sailed for Havana on the IFI !P. and O. Steamship Cuba short- lly after arriving. “ fore \ ‘LOST FOR RENT |and Mrs. Joseph B. Sawyer, 1417 Cather treet, who died yes- LOST—Fifty dollar bill, in vicin- FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod: jterday morning at the age of 19 ity of aquarium or Post Office.. ern conveniences. 1114 Grin-| days, was buried at 5 o'clock yes- Reward, if returned to Virginia nell Street. nov3-tt | terday afternoon. Hayden, Valdez Inn, 521 United | ————_—_—__—_________-| a Street. feb22-2tx| CENTRALLY LOCATED) News-was received in the city , es was A y ieee me a oe HOONS: | this morning announcing the face eau ah per cane | death of Harry Curtis Gregory, pt as st Seaet ‘488 five months old, son of Mr. and ? é ‘Mrs. Harry Gregory, at Miami. lorsue comme Byars Lexecerel feb2l-tf The infant was operated on_ in , The Citizen. sacl * FURNISHED APARTMENT | Miami three weeks ago today. FOR SALE | centrally located, all pavirpild Wu little one was a grandson of MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Curtis. conveniences. Apply 519 Duvai Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep-| street. decl6-s ee ing porch, bath, living-room, | dining groom: vecabfastefocm) | riving at 7:40 and the second com- Ratcheni ag aie monveneces ling in at 7:55. Both, sections Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117/FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin |trought large crowds, many of South street. febl5-s' Cruiser with living quarters to! y hom went through to Havana ; accommodate 4. All modern | .,, the P. and O. boat FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar-! conveniences. Good for party | 7 i i tello Towers, $3,000. P. L. wil-! fishing. 1014 Varela street. son, phone 598, Key West. octl0-s feb15-1mo | oo Cyril Sawyer, infant son of Mr. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—House, four! Train arriving this morning | came in two sections, the first ar- FOR SALE OR RENT The First National Bank is clos- ed today in honor of Washing- H ton’s Birthday. FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | PRODUCES PROOF equipped, engine and hull, in' BRING YOUR VISITING friends — very good condition. Newly! in need of a good night’s rest tc) MORRILTON, Ark.—Offering renovated. Reasonable for cash. | OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear a birth certificate as proof, Mar- Apply 506 South street. decl0s| rooms, innerspring mattressea garet Green, colored, applied for | Under new management, 91% / an old-age pension, and told of- Fleming St. nov18-tf | ficials she was 103 years old. land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- | ner 5th and Patterson Avenues ; HELP WANTED { near Boulevard. Apply Box| | LEGAL S RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s HELP WANTED— Waitresses, ap-| iy Tum COURT OF THE COUNTY . | ply Head Waiter, La Concha; JUDGE, IN AND FOR MONROE LOST | Hotel. feb20-3t__ COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. n FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is-! LOST—Bunch of Keys on de-| WAITRESS for two days. Phone! signed Key Ring. Kindly re-, Big Pine Inn and reverse charg- turn to 725 Duval street and’ es. feb22-3t | receive reward. feb21-3t To REAL ESTATE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt INTERESTED IN ACREAGE; with sand beach, undeveloped, | rn". ne near Key West. Must bé near or either main road and electricity if /\"*RSirigucs possible. Box 21, Boynton,|P. And Fla. What have you? ou, a f Julio Pastor Andrac: known as Julio ’astor An- Mariano, ymond R. Judge of Monroe his office in the County se in Monroe County, Flor- twelve months from the WILL SELL LEASE on Island City Hotel, 31 rooms, 411 Wil- liam St. remodel to suit. George L. Fuller, 1023 Watson St. feb16-s Ce ae FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with; four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $150.’ 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s, FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- | tion Key, 3% acres on ocean,) ~~~ TRANSPORTATION CO, INC. all high land, beach front on) both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key, Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 50) Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00. | MIAMI AND KEY WEST * ldraca feb22-5tx | | DRESSMAKING da, with ate hereof. Dated January 6, THE BAHAMA HOUSE SEW-| LE ING SHOP. Experienced dress- | “ T Pastor making. 408 William street. | feb22-71x « id ai a An- draca y Rodriguez, also known as Julio P. ra and Julio Pastor | AQUIL Subscribe to The Citizen. | teulepets-2 utrix. mar1-8+15-22-29,1939 Answer, Box AK, cjo Citizen. feb21-s| FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100-. | Run from Washington to Von! Phister street. $1,000. Ap-| ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. | aug9-tts | FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine; Key; “%4-mile frontage on high-| way. Centrally located. High) land and fresh spring water. | Write or see B. E. CALKINS, | Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s} FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623! Division Street. Automatic hot} water, Frigidaire, newly furn-| ished. Apply 625 Division| Street. feb7-s TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY (Except Sunday) virect Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT EXPRESS: Leaves Miami 2:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Key |} West 7:00 o’clock A. M. Vee eee aston ok oud _ Leaves Key West 9:00 o'clock A. M., arriving G24 Division Street. teeys\| Miami 2:00 o'clock P. M. sntanbllipsiiccentipiener ooamemciigiersa: 4 LOCAL: (serving all intermediate points) FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, Leaves Miami 9:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Key with well. $35. 1217 Petronia|] West 4:00 o'clock P. M. Leaves Key West 8:00 o’clock A. M., arriving street, rear. jan4-s) || Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot | Desirable section. Will divide | Apply box DOM, The Citizen. | Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 wi Eaton and Francis Streets TWO LOTS on street, 90 feet front, 112 feet) deep. $1,000. Apply 1219; Pearl street. novil-s) TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern} conveniences. ot kcaee teat tina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s |