The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 9, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 19 by GRACE ELLIOTT TAYLOR lene: Adventurous reporter for the London ‘etronella: His loyal sister. Westerday: Tony leaves Petret twith no promises for the ‘uture. Meanwhile Peter is shot and im- prisoned when attending a secret meeting in Germany. Chapter 17 In the Darkened Cities “LJ OW was he wounded?” Petrel grabbed the newspaper. “He's in the prison hospital; his injuries are as yet unknown.” “Most likely a scratch,” barked Aunt Maisie, reassuring neither herself nor Petrel. “He resisted ar- rest and somebody though it safest to put a bullet in him. I don’t blame them, it was a mad thing to do.” She was very huffy, and dis- inclined to sympathize with Peter. “Auntie, he may be all right, but he may be dying! It doesn’t say. What are we going to do? If Row- don doesn’t help him——” “Run and telephone Thomas Cook's. Probably vou could be in Berlin by tomorrow. If he is seri- ously hurt, you must go. But tele- phone the press first, for the latest news.” Downstairs, the telephone rang. “There it is now.” Maisie sat up, listening to Pet- rel’s feet half falling, half running down the stairs. A spasm of pain seized her. She was twisted by its intensity, but she ignored it. She was listening to the one-sided con- versation from the hall. “Hello! Yes, Mr. Rowdon. This is Petronella Mallone, his sister. Do you know any more? Is Peter al) right?” “Oh, thank heaven!” “I was going to cross for Berlin tonight. By the first plarfe I can get! You think I should? Why? Oh, how horrible! But of course you're right, one can’t tell. Thank you a thousand times. ?’m sorry I doubted you for a minute. Of course I understand. I'll see you at Croydon then, at eleven o'clock. You can give me any messages for Peter then. Goodby!” She kept calm, this child, Maisie thought, looking at Petronella as she came in at the bedroom door. “Peter managed tu send this wire through a friend. ‘If they say am dead, don’t believe word. Am merely singed.’ Isn’t that typical? Heaven knows whit ‘singed’ means. Rowden thinks it was sent for him, by a German friend, and means ‘winged.’ He thinks I ought to go. Eleven o'clock from Croy- don. He is seeing me off.” “He says the News will pay my expenses, in exchange for my story. F@ thinks if they really .sus- pect Peter of having learned too much, he is liable to be reported ‘very seriously wounded,’ even though he isn’t, and then just— ‘die!’ Conveniently. People do. Isn’t it too horrible? That is why I must hurry. If I can gain permis- sion to see him, and find him well and cheerful, before they have had time to decide whether he is dangerous, that course will be too risky. He is printing Peter’s wire in a special edition, for the same reason. But he had to deny respon- sibility. He is really excited. He thinks, from what Peter had writ- ten already, he is on the track of a really good story. It is sor-ethin; to do with working up national feeling against the Jews. But he can't nublish it without full proofs.” ‘You Look Dreadful’ “M Y POOR child. Someone ought to go with you. Per- haps James——” “No, we've quarreled, Auntie. Besides, he'd lose his temper with obstinate officials, and he can't speak German. If I need him, Mar- tin Rowdon will come over him- self. He knows influential men in Germany. He thinks it should be all right, because of the donkey race. He says he is passing the word round, and is going to try to lengh Peter out of that jail—as a fool. By printing the story of the donkey race, and all the orazy things he’s ever done. He says he is sorry, but he can hand him bou- quets once he’s safely outside, and over the frontier.” “He sounds like a dependable, sensible man. And, of course, Peter felt very tired: But the wheels of | anguish which had raced in her body, while Petronella spoke on the telephone before, had stopped. It felt strange. It was heaven to feel so free from them, To be able to close her eyes, and see the pic- tures of her mind. Petrel seemed to be on the telephene a long time. She would harbor her strength for | er, “Auntie, do you feel all right? You look dreadfy]. Can I get you some brandy?” “No, my dear. Run atid pack. | You'll find some money in the cash box. About ten pounds. Bring my { check book,” “Martin Rowdon said ——" “Yd rather you paid for your- self. You may not want to give an; story. Peter may have been ve foolish, Come back when you're | ready, dear, and say x, to me.” She knew, from the way Pete rel stooped and kissed her fore- head, that she had suspected the truth, and was afraid. “She bas seen death in my face,” she she has seen it. This shock has has- tened things, Unknowingly, fie children have helped me out. ’'m going to die.” Perhaps there might be other dawns, yet. But not many, Her beautiful enemy, the da was nearly done with her. She di, not believe she would ever see Peter again. Future And Past PETRONELLA thdught she was asleep when'she came into the room to say se odby. Maisie’s breakfast, on i e tray at her side, was untouched, Her wrinkled face looked very yellow against her white pillow. She looked old. If such a thing were possible, hun- dreds of years old. Had she been looking like this long, Petrel won- dered sharply. Hadn't she noticed? Or was it just today? But she would not let herself wonder too acutely. If Aunt Maisie were real- ly ill, she ought to stay. But she in ten minutes, James, who “didn’t mind what she said, he was driv- ing her to Croydon!” Aunt Maisie opened her eyes, and smiled at her. She held out her hand. With a pathetic pretense of briskness, she raised herself. “Now take care of yourself, my dear, and don’t come rushing back on ac- count of me. You and Peter are the | future, I’m the past. I want you to make your lives the best way you can. One of these days,” she said cheerfully, “I shall be really ill. It may come quite suddenly. At my age, life is uncertain. it you won't feel lost, because you have each other. Peter was a wild and naughty boy, when’ he was small, and he hasn’t changed. But I be- lieve the world has a special use for wild people. Life will find a use for him. If it was any good, I'd ask ‘hes to tell him, ae Avie not to ee ‘aggin; qu int is scrapes, Burt oa believe it is, Youre too willing to go.” Petrel laughed tenderly at her, "I certainly can’t afford to have him drag me as far as Germany very often, It is much too expen- sive.” But there was anguish in Pet- ronella’s heart. Aunt Maisie be- lieved that she was going to die. Not now, of course, but some day, unexpectedly. These words she was saying were intended to be re- membered as her last wishes, Aunt Maisie lay back. Her brisk- ness had gone. Petrel had never heard her speak so gently, “Some day you'll have enough money to follow Peter. Unless you find someone else, you two belong together. The money that has run the ‘Forest House,’ as a home for you, will help perpetuate the spirit of your home, wherever yon maj be. Even in the darkened cities. She closed her eyes, “What do you me: ened cities, darling?” to rouse her. “T don’t know,” Maisie mur- mured. “I think I dozed while you were out of the room. I think I dreamed it. I seemed to see you and Peter, and one other in a city without lights. Everyone was afraid.” Where was it, what was it like?” E “I don’t know. Somewhere abroad. There was a tall sky- scraper. It was just a dream.” “I’m going now, Auntie darling. Goodby. I shall telephone James the moment I have any news, and he shali bring it to you.” “Thank you. That will be nice, 0 the dark- layed the fool!” Maisie’s voice | Goodby, ad become faint, and croaky. It must be all this excitement, and that fearful bout of pain. Not many women as seriously ill as she was, she thought, were subject to crises like this, The telephone rang again. This time it was James. While Petrel accepted his offer to drive her to Croydon, Maisie lay back, relaxed. and at peace. She Beerccecerse-seeseccqocs Stooping, Petrel kissed her fore- thought. “But she is not sure that | wanted to go. James would be here | 712222222) |REAL BASKETBALL BATTLE TOMORROW What is looming up as @ teal game tomorrow night will be the fracas between the Seafood Grill, winners of the first-half of the Island Gity Basketball League, and the Army five. which won its fizst pennant in taking the second-half. Z The Army. which this year boasts a number of new Players. whipped the almost invincible Seafood Grill 33-30 Monday night in a roaring good game. Wow’ the Grill is anxious to begin the first of a fhree-game series tomor- tow night at the Gym and show that it was whipped by a fluke. The Army points to its smooth working or- ganization and claim they will pass the Seafood Grill defense ragged. The city league this year has been productive of more “hot” games than has been the case in many years. DIS TIS LSILIA POOPHOSO HSE LOSE OLOOHOEDD | FOLLOWING THROUGH By AGUILAR e eeeeeceseeseoes UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA | baseball club will play here on) the new “Tubby Price Field” at | Trumbo Island on March 25 and | 26. They will inaugurate the new ‘field and will bring one of the best amateur baseball clubs in Havana. Locals will be ready and will- ing to play, after being in action continually for the past year, The Havana squad will arrive jon SS. Cuba Friday, March 24, jand that night will attend a ball \in their honor at the Cuban Club. BLITZEN. 55-foot cutter, won) |the St. Petersburg-Havana yacht race. The conquering yacht is | owned by R. J. Reynolds of Win-| 'ston-Salem, N. C. The time was |42 hours and 30 minutes and 32 |seconds. First over the lihe, however, was Wakiva, 69-foot | yawl owned ahd skippered by Harkness Edwards, which was | the scratch boat in the fleet race. | Its time was 45 hours, 15 minutes. é Staplight was third. SPORTS SHORTS: Van Mun- go, Brooklyn pitcher, signed ‘or $5,000, a $10,000 cut from last ‘year. . .Manager Ray Blades of St. Louis Cardinals likes the |rookie Joe Orengo. He claims he is a great shortstop and will go | places in the big leagues. . .Ted | William is the most talked of ‘rookie in the camps and the Red Sox claim he will be a great help to them. . .Around Tampa they |are talking of the Reds being in jthe next Worldis Series. . .Sat- jurday, March 11, will see the | first exhibition game played at | St. Petersburg, between the Car- |dinals and Yanks. They will play | again on the 12th. ST. PETERSBURG INDE- | PENDENT of March 6 has _ the {following to say” about Chino | Hernandez: “Dr. H. J. Weaver of the Cards picked up one Chino Hernandez at Key West and Chino is being jused at first in practice games |and is the talk of the camp. He is.a réal prospect. Score one for Doc* * re ata Oa 5A ROBERT E. LEE High School | basketball five from Jacksonville \is rated first in the state tourna- | ment, with Miam$ Edison as sec- guide Ralph Dominguez, is still! | ond choice, Plant High of Tampa las third and Pensacola High as parently at any time of the day. aisha THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | {4 |. 27,000,000th Ford to Golden Gate Fair HEE IS the 27,000,000th Ford,|final assembly line by Leland’ P. @ deluxe V-8 Tudor sedan, as it was delivered at the Ford Ex- hibit at the Golden Gate Exposi- tion, The latest of the historic Ford cars was assembled at the Ford Motor Company plant at Richmond, Calif., and driven off the YACHT OWNER | HANDLED BOATS SINCE AGE OF SIX | | MR. GILMORE LIKES DIESELS, | WALNUT AND _ BUTTER-| WOOD INSIDE FINISH, MO-} TORSAILER CRAFTS | At the Yacht Basin is the mo-} torsailer Trade Winds, with own-} back of the car is A. S. Hatch, in charge of Lincoln-Zephyr sales. The 27,000,000th Ford marks the manufacture by the Ford Motor Company of more than one-third of all the vehicles produced since the industry was born at the outset of the century. Cutler, president of the exposition. It will be exhibited in the Ford Exhibit throughout the fair. J. R. Davis, Ford general sales man- ager, is shown delivering the car to Miss Ford Exhibit, otherwise comely Mozelle Hatton.: Standing “KNOW FLORIDA” WOULD GROW IS SPECIAL WEEK PAPAYAS IN TO BE OBSERVED ISLAND CITY EVENT IS OFFICIALLY PRO-| OPERATOR AND OWNER OF CLAIMED BY GOVERNOR) -FARM LOCATED AT DAY- CONE: TIME IS MARCH 19! TONA BEACH WRITES TO TO 25 COMMERCE BODY (Special to The Citizen) C. S. Moore, owner and opera- TALLAHASSEE, March 9.—An| toy of “The Papaya Farm” at | PAGE THREE LOST eosee FOR SALE LOST—Book of American Trav- COLLECTION OF SHELLS re- elers Checks. Reward if re-. cently exhibited at Flower turned to Baptist Parsonage, Show. About eight hundred corner Eaton and Bahama species from all parts of the streets. mar9-1tx world. Apply 322 Elizabeth street, upstairs, after 6 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS mar8-2t ATTENTION, WINTER HOME FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner OWNERS—Caretaker - Gardner Duval and Louisa streets; two maintenance service. homes lots, corner Bertha street and aired daily, cleaned and kept! Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots free of termites. Thirty years’) ©" Pine Key, 100x100’, good practical training, finest refer-| location. Apply 1212 Olivia ence furnished. Protect your, ‘tect. decl4-s home while away. Post Office Box 427. mar9-ltx BIG PINE KEY WATERFRONT, 50x260. Five-room furnished cottage, coconut trees. Ideal | for Fishing Camp. $650 Cash. ‘! Other lots, $50.00 up. Write FOR SALE—I5-ft. Speedboat,! Mrs. Calkins, 168 N. W. 53rd Chevrolet engine, $80.00 cash;: Street, Miami, Fla. mar6-s also, Ping Pong Table, $6.00; Piano, $25.00. 1301 Division’ FOR SALE—Complete Street. feb24-s; Pump System, $20.00. ———~! The Citizen Office. FOR SALE—4% acres, Big Pine Key, 255-ft. frontage on High-! FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully way, 755-ft. deep. Small house.' equipped, engine and hull, in About 25 bearing lime trees.| yery good condition. Newly Apply 1118 White street. ! renovated. Reasonable for cash. mar2-s} Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE Water Apply mar8-s “---—— | HOUSE AND LOT, 5 rooms,!FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- bath. Apply 1118 White street.!, ‘mar2-s | FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar-' tello Towers, $3,000. P. L. Wil- son, phone 598, Key West. feb15-1mo; land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s POSITION WANTED MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW.| Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep-; ing porch, bath, living-room, | dining room, breakfast room, | kitchen. All conveniences. | Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117 | 0 South street. febl5-s SPANISH-AMERICAN BOY with Bike wants work. Apply 1205 Division street. Phone 649. mar9-2t LD PAPERS FOR SALE—~ Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf ay WANTED TO RENT CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor-| ner 5th and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-ti WANTED TO RENT—Furnished ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gilmore | official proclamation setting aside} Daytona Beach, writes Secretary of Long Island, aboard, and plan-| the week of March 19-25 for ob- | Singleton, of the Key West ning first a Tortugas trip and then a trip around the eastern Caribbean. | Servances of the 12th annual | “Know Florida Week” was issued ; Chamber of Commerce, relative |to growing papayas in Key West Accompanying them on the Tor- | today by Governor Fred P. Cone.’ or on the Keys, and Mr. Single- tugas trip will be Mr. and Mrs. | Signed by Governor Cone and | ton believes it will open up a N. Skillman and William Lafflin| attested and sealed by R. A.| profitable opportunity for Monroe , of Detroit. Mr. Gilmore is one of those yacht owners who really knows his boats. He had his first boat at six years of age. most satisfied with the present large motorsailer. His pride is two Diesel engines, which pushed the motorsailer around Florida and for a cruise to the Bahamas for an amazing total of $23. All future cruisers will have Diesels, Mr. Gilmore believes. Beautiful natural finish walnut is used in the interior and _ is treated, only with wax. in the main bridge butterwood, a lighter wood, is used. Interesting to boatmen is the fact that the Diesels are fresh- water cooled, salt wafer not be- ing introduced into the head and block for cooling purposes. In- | stead, a small three-gallon wa- ter tank is used with the fresh water cooled by pipes running into the cool seawater just inside the keel where there is no dan- ger of injury. And he is; Forward | Gray, secretary of state, the for- imal proclamation read as fol- lows: i “Whereas, Florida is today in the’eyes of the nation and of the county folk. j Mr. Singleton points ‘out that | anyone having doubts “about the | | ability of this section to produce fine papayas can readily have | their doubts removed by taking | FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with! four-horse outboard Johnson | motor, fully equipped, $125.! 1217 Petronia street, rear. { jan4-s | 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. sept7-s | 2-bedroom apartment, or house, by the year. Call 814-J. mar8-3tx PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. world, with millions of persons 4 jook at the yards in front of the FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 50 eager to know of our state, its past, present and probable future, and its beauties, attractions and advantagse, and “Whereas, Florida, too, is eager to satisfy these demands with authentic and complete informa- tion that these millions of persons may know more of Florida, and “Whereas, the distribution and dissemination of this and complete information can be accomplished best through Flor- idians and Florida visitors learn- ing more of Florida that they may pass this information on to other interested parties, and “Whereas, the Florida State Chamber of Commerce each year sponsors an annual ‘Know Flor- ida Week’, an observance design- ed to better acquaint residents and visitors of Florida with our authentic: !little houses on Thomas _ street | between Eaton and ~ Fleming streets”. i The letter from Mr. Moore reads: “The Papaya Farm at Day- tona Beach in addition to raising papayas in its own grove imports | from 1000 to 3500 pounds from Cuba each week in order to sat- | isfy our local demands and ship- ments. j “We do not get the best results | from Cuba, and we are wonder- | ing if some enterprising Key; | West citizen might not be inter- | , ested in taking care of our needs. “From the fact that your loca- tion is frost-proof, it should bé an ideal place for papayas if you have suitable soil and irrigation | | facilities. i | We do not presume that any papaya development at the pres-) If there is any swell in deep-?great state: and better equip ent time would be large enough| water trips, Mr. Gilmore said that them to spread the Story af Flor-| to take care of our business but jhe raises the jib and mainsheet on the motorsailer to steady the |boat and make it more comfort- ‘able. To, if anything happens to, vested in me as governor of the Venture. It would require quite| Apply’box DOM, ‘The ida and Its Many Wonders: “Now, therefore, I, Fred P. pand and go after our trade it) FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot Cone, by virtue of .the ,. power if some one was inclined to ex-| |really ought to be a profitable! 'the crew, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Sovereign State of Florida, do) jarge acreage and would take | ‘could take the ship in. More Catches This guy Sobel, with Key West bringing in the big fish and ap- fourth. Tuesday aboard the sloop Mu- The state tournament will be|chachita they brought in many held at Miami Beach gym, Eyi-| grouper, a large barracuda, a day and Saturday of this week.) large cobia and a 20-pound group- Miami Beach high plays the er in an hour and 20 minutes of first game against Hillsboro High, fishing the shoals in the bay, the |Friday, 2 p. m. Ft. Lauderdale location of which he and Do- | plays Orlando, 11 a. m. |minguez won’t reveal. Mrs. So- In the Class B tournament to bel and Mrs. Dominguez went be held at Gainesville, Redlands along but didn’t like the sun, so head again. She felt dread fear that this parting might be final. In her mind, only Aunt Maisie’s own words, “you are the future, I am the past. You belong togethe,” drove her from the room. (Copyright. 1989. Grace Elliott Taylor) Tomorrow: Pulling strings, hereby set aside, declare and pro- |claim from the nineteenth day of March to the twenty-fifth day of, March, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, as ‘Know Florida Week’ and urge all good Flori- organized by groups or as individuals, and all our honored Florida visitors to devote this ‘period to better.acquaint them- ‘selves with our great state and its natural, climatic and man- made attractions and advantages. |. “In witness whereof, I have ‘here unto set my hand and caus- ed to be affixed the Great Seal ,of the State of Florida at Talla- a year to develop, but someone) might be interested. | “If they are it would be to their | interest to come up to Daytona | Beach and get acquainted with | our situation. Our fruit comes.by boat to Miami and thence up on | truck. It could come just as eas- | ily by truck from Key West”. | THE WEATHER — 83 | feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00. Answer, Box AK, clo 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-tfis FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine Key; %-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 | FOR SALE—Double house on Charles Street, $2,500. Apply 625 Division Street. feb7-s| Desirable section, Will divide } Citizen. febi- TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma-/ rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125) Von Phister street. oct31-s PIANO in first class condition. FOH BENT FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tt FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. deci6-s APARTMENT FOR RENT—901 No. Beach; reasonable. Apply 812 Caroline Street. mar4-lwkx FOR RENT to couple, well furnished four-room Apartment in exclusive home. Hot run- ning water. 615 Elizabeth street. feb23-tf ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South ,Beagh. Phone 9135. feb23;ti HOTELS fe RePRaea hse: 28 c6 oe BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. novié-tf FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing, 1014 Varela street. octl0-s REAL ESTATE WANTED A bargain. Haydn §Iiling- worth, 615 Elizabeth St. marl-tf FOUR NEW RUGS of Cocoanut} Fibre. Different sizes. Reason- able. 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s Pee le ice eee SE EIS 3 FIVE ACRES HOWES KEY. Wa-|INTERESTED IN ACREAGE DEPOSITS COINS | was placed third in the ranking. the party didn’t stay long. Today a w — they are out in the Gulf Stream Fi CHANUTE, Kans—Every:time| LOCAL S{TUATION looks after sleeping, floating turtle. | ours day of Hepruary, minetesy -72| L. A. Cottrell of this city bought sod sore stiff shreeeane bas-| st and meses es Jt.4 Yesterday's’ Preeipttati ee! i |ketball championship series. be- of Tampa, are here in the Moana) esterday’s Precipitation .0Ins. ener penta esa in Ane Mween Seafood Grill and U. §. Il. They are having more fun, i ears cla gee Newer Penn Jas. ‘ mucht 8 aoa, nacre | Army fives, both clubs being in catching étawfish than in regular’ aNACONDA, Mont—With a| sums, ar's Scion a when he bought a new machine, | great shape. Seafooders will win, | fishing. Captain is George War- = : its ae : allon of milk he was taking) ‘Tomorrow's Almanac She took the olf tank apart and | we. believe, if Cates plays. If ner. Mr. Warner is owner of the cae with him, William Seine ol Ga POS iat 4 found that he had sayed $25.75. | he doesn’t, Army stands a good Southeastern Natural Gas Com- this city extinguished a fire that Sun sets _ - — chance of copping the series,| pany in Tampa. | broke out in the rear of hi - | Moon rises | berthed at Pier “B” at the naval| which will begin tomorrow night) The 34-foot sloop Motu, which eae ats pices | Station. It is expected that the! at the High School Gym. First! slipped up the main ship channel} Mojave will be in port for several game tomorrow night will be be-|Sleekly with only a light breeze) days. tween Park Tigers and Monroe oe week and anchored off the -_ |County High Sehool, starting at F.E.C. docks, is berthed at the) Alamo Arrived | 395 72\" terfront. Near Ramrod Key. Apply 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s hassee, The Capital, this twenty- with sand beach, undevelop« . TRANSPORTATION Steamer Cuba Arrives Steamship Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. Co. arrived 6:45 this morning from Tampa with eight first cabin passengers for Key West, 30 first and one second eabin passenger for Havana. Key West arrivals: H. T. Hollo- well, G. J. McDermot, A. M. Daniels, C. M. Herber, Mrs. Her- ber, Mrs. Hollowell, R. E. Ruhl and Mrs. Ruhl. i Listed on the ship’s manifest . were the following items: For’, Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde-} Key West, 10 tons of freight, two Mallory Lines, arrived in port) ton, Fla. What have you? LOT on South Street near Eliza- feb24 beth; Lot on Bertha Street near Ocean; Lot on Washing- ton street near Th: ; Lot; on Flagler Avenue. ly $19) —— on ejagier Avenue. Apply S19 | BENILDES REMOND, PhD. 1°- | Structor. Graduate of Havana, Cuba, University. Private |«s- sons. For particulars, apply 1112 Varela street. tues-thurs-sat-tf RMR Noe 6 -¢ eieemgetalaale Subseribe to The Citizen. Pe ie | 1 3 5 ATOR, almost new. Bargain. Apply 519 Elizabeth Street. - mar4-s 7:36, —— |HOUSE AND LOT, 60’x125’. Also, lot 50’x125’ on Big Pine Key. Apply 1502 South street. mar4-s RETURNS CHECK ; DES MOINES—A pensioner of Low 5 7:30 p. m. First of the champ Yacht Basin. Aboard are Mfr. this city wrote this letter to old-| Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: series will be the nightcap. and Mrs. Carroll Klotzback, who) age assistance officials: “I am) Sea level, 30.18. % | have been living the sea life now returning my old-age ii : ‘ i | 1 pension automobiles and two sacks of i ens 2 cee LEFT THE DISHES jSboard the boat for three and a check as I am married now and| mail, and for Havana, two tons 3 _Mallory and} eee jhalf years. They are originally| won't need it any more per-| of freight. No mai | began discharging light cargo for, PORTLAND, Ore.—A prowler from Baltimore but spent last haps.” VEL a pes port. : eS i |broke into the home of Miss \winter ‘in the Bahamas where a Arrives Here ie vessel cont unloading Stella Spéncer in this city, cook- hurricane U. S. Revenue Cutter Mojaye' operations and sailed 10:45 o'clock if nd test arrived in the harbor Tuesday,’ the same day for Tampa. WEATHER FORECAST H 1885 (Tili 7:30 p. m., Friday) Directors } Key West and Vicinity: Gen-| a i passed nearby but) wend their seaway to hidden, se-| erally fair with mild tempera- i a (ed himself a meal, and left with- didn’t eyen give theni a ripple| cluded Haiti of the yoodo drpms| ture tonight and Friday; light to| passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART- jout washing the dishes, iof breeze. In April they will’ and green forests. moderate winds, mostly easterly.. MAN Service Night 696