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

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939 BESCeRTTVELdddOVSOSSOSOEES cece “ Peter Mallone: Adventurous newspaperman. Petronella: His young sister. Tony Lance: British agent, the man Petrel loves, {_ Yesterday: Petrel and Tony have dinner with Peter’s gang of journalists, Petrel hopes Tony will realize she is suited to his ‘life. Chapter 28 Drive In The Desert UR other lady isn’t very talk- f ative. What made you invite her to the table, Petrel?” asked Tony. “The Baroness?” Petronella glanced to the other end of the table. Fleur von Cratz sat crum- Dling her roll, and staring ab- stractly at, and through Rogers, so that he looked quite discom- forted. Fleur bad spoken to her, when she met her on her way to change. She was worried about René, She was in a miserable state of nerves about him, she admitted, in her odd, thick voice. She had dreaméd twice, lately, that he had | kind. Trashed. ¢ \. “She is worrying about her nephew, who : flying from Dal- | hi miatia to join her,” Petronella told them. “I thought it might ,cheer her up to have someone to talic to.” “Odd old trout, isn’t she?” said Ted Masters. She interests me. She ‘was probably as lovely as the oy rice. I know the type; stu- Pid, wearing superb jewels. How does she manage to 384 her money out sa hat is this nephew like?” “A beautifui young man,” said Petronella casually. It was not cient to disarm his interest. She must lead Ted Masters astray. “He has about half her money and twice her intqlligence, and she worships him.” - “So that sooa he will have near- ly all her money?” “Perhaps. But I think René obeys a few rules, He's kind- hearted.” “I see.” So Le was one of those, she saw Masters thinking. The problem stood explained. His in- terest in both the Baroness, and - her gigolo, died, He returned to the question of sanctions. There was no doubt, thought Petronella, that René’s choice of role was clever. It served his purpose very well. After dinner, she and Tony left the rest, still talking. It was unsafe to drive ir the desert at night, because of Bedou- ins. They were likely t> take ad- vantage of the present trouble. In- stead, they wandered out ir.to the gardens of “airo. They made love beside a little fountain, whose water was stil:. It reflected the yello.. moon, at which the dogs were howling, and a redness in the northern sky. “There must be a fire——” “Students have-set fire to_the offices of the Ego. It is a pro-Brit- ish paper. I heard firing while we were dancing, and found cut, while you were putting on your coat. It’s nothing serious. Don’t worry.” She laughea softly. “I’m not worrying.” Held close to Tony, Petronella did not care, and was not afraid. ‘Adventurous Enouch’ ‘HE following morning they rode together. The air was fresh, until the sur rose high, and the limitless stretches of the des- ert, extending tu the horizon, were in harmony with their mood. In the afternoon they played tennis with a Mr, and Mrs. Jame- son, of the Consul Service, who were friends 0; both the Mallones. and. i gaved a ati migh: y wi er. They dined iwith Peter. and the gang, and went to a movie. They dan at the “Blue Cat” cabaret, on the bank;of the Nile. The moon was reflected in the water. “Before that moon is really lop- - sided, you'll have or Spar mind to marry me,” he er. “When will those orders come?” “The day after tomorrow, I think, Tomorrow I have to pay an glicial it tu the Goyernor of ‘yum. \ you come with me? It is about ‘of Cairo. If autiful blue eyes. She’s three hours drive out oasis it will afer it seas ee They were driven there seat in_an_ open car, behind their driver’s red tarboosh. Taking the new road, they struck out across till the pyramids in the distance. trel—a caravan! On entered | ‘copyright, 1929. Grace Biot Taylor) | PARIS — Police of this city, seeking the cause 6f persistent gas-pipe leaks in an “apartment slept.in, Beggars Sat . di their sores, and whining their demands for charity. ‘Tony did not seem to have any- ung part to discuss, with the Governor, realized Petronella. oficia Moortely. Thay. “lg a A re ley were only | kc ii gd fora few minutes. 4 s, the charmin; = fian, who spoke perfect English, Gent, earden and well-kept Neuse cent en 3 , well-] house. After they had’ had coffee, and tea, specially prepared. in her honor, he accompanied them back the outskirts of the vil- lage, to. the descrt. It was getting dark. Their driver might lose; his j way. They Zollewed the Gov-.) ernor’s car. Coming out of ‘the | darkness, in strange succession, came the tuneless whistles of rec- | ognition from the guards. “That is to show they are awake,” smiled Tony. Their escort had |. The road across the desert lay before them. They all slighted in the deep | blue dusk, to say farewell. “Now you are on the right road, so 1 shal] turn pack, Miss Malione, | I shall be so yery pleased if you will come again.” 3 “Thank you, :t has been simply | fascinating. You have been very i | | “Am I permitted to wish you both it happiness? Mr. Lance told me he hopes to make. you his bride, You are well matched. You are adventurous enough, even ‘for him.” “Thank you pach,” she | ‘emiled. os FE Secrets | | .T did he mean by that, | Tony?” she asked, when the | lights of Fayum were golder. pin | pricks in the Gistance. “How does | he know you are adventurous, if | you have neve: met before?” | “Only that I have promised him | some information he doesn’t be- | lieve it possible for me to get, | without considerable trouble.” “Tony, there is a car behind us. | There was a car_ coming, out. Not | many cars Jo to Fayum, do thev?” | “Yes, quite a few darling. But | you'll find there is usually a car behind mine, wherever Igo. Con- yenient, in case of a breakdown, of course. But it becomes irri- | tating.” | “Why is there? Tony, I can keep | secrets,” ‘she insisted. “Youshall keep this one because youdon’t know it! It is safer for you not to know, then no one can frighten it ouc of you. They'll probably ‘try that. This fellow be- hind here, is, being paid.to check up on my movements, He knows I'm waiting for some information that hasn’t-yet ‘arrived. When it | comes, he’s out to get it. That is | all I- can-¥eft-you. Shall we give | him a run for his money?” | “If yous like, You mean across | country? The mJon is just com- ing up. It would be fun.” | “A bit bumpy, but one can | drive almost anywhere here. And Mike, tells Me you're used to motorcycles! Ready?” He broke } into French, “Hassan! Drive right, left, right!” The man grinned. | Laughing, gasping and lurching, Petrel clung to Tony and to the seat, as they left the road, and careened across the desert in the light of the huge rising mcon, Be- hind them, the cther car followed, doggedly. Every now and then a surprised gray shape,.with fiery eyes, stood quivering, staring irto their headlights, before it whisked round, and ren like a long sh-d>w, to join fellow ay, shades. “Wolves?” asked Petrel. Tony nodded. “Look, Tony, there’s an aeroplane overhead. I can see its | light, like a red star moving. See? I wonder if it can be René arriv- | ing? Can you hear the engine?” Tony stiffened. “Yes, I can.” eae watched the light among the stars. “I do hope it is René,” Petron- | ella told him, ‘Fleur is worrying | about him. He seemis to be coming down.” > Tony leaned forward, and spoke to Hassan. He tolr him, “Take the nearest cut back ad.” Has- san's tarboosh nt | “We, haven’t shaken off your | friend,” she poi 5. “T’ve suddenly de the joke will be on us if we break an axle.” She turned, .and looked behind them. The headlights of the pur- suing car had turned, and nearly blinded her eyes, They were po- litely dipped. She could see the sky again. “That plane is flying very low. I think he’s going to land.” Not here. He is on the wrong side of the river for the air port.” “There's a light mist. I expect und lights.” the sity, Tony said: you forgive me if I leave | you for an hour or so? I'll be with you for dinner.” course.” He kissed s . “Bless. Other ice roti ak a ask queéstio: and say I love them, if er, | have to they | havel ‘That's ail it can't Be | helped.” house, found that a maid had been piercing the. pipes. She confessed she was in love with ‘the plumber who had to be ‘called to repair .them. Diving for the ball is rookie J: Lindsay who is trying to qualify for a job with the} | Cincinnati Reds at their Tampa camp. He’s from Baltimore. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 Got It! cone LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE der and by virtue of a certain Oré| der and Decree of Foreclosure and | Sale made and entered on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1939, in and by | the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | | Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Monroe County, Chancery, in a cause therein wherein Juan Calleja_ is f and Elizabeth S. Dutgher, ing, and, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim ants under the said Elizabeth 8S. Dutcher, deceased, and E. H. Dutcher, her husband, Nathalie | Taylor, as Administratrix tamento annexo of the FE Hugh Gunn, deceased, Mar! son and her husband, whose Chrigtian name is unknown, |if she be married, Thomas Johnson, jif living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim |ants under the said Thomas John- | deceased, and Johnson, | his wife, whose Christian name is | | unknown, if he be married, Marion | Johnson, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Joseph John- | son, deceased, jliving, and, if dead, the heirs, de- | | Visees, grantees or other claimants | (under the said Mamie S. Bergren, | deceased, and » her hus- | band, whose Christian name is un- |Known, if she be married, Blue- grass Realty Corporation, cor- ‘poration organized and’ existing under the laws of the State of Florida, Catherine S. Hess, if liv- ling, and, if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees or other claimants | under the said Catherine S. Hess, | deceased, and , her hus- |band, whose Christian name is un- | | known, if she be married, Charles | Thompson, if living, and, ‘if dead, if dead, Tom Cooper Tro Play Ends Tomorrow Night And Winner To Get Tro- phy Tomorrow; Bush. Leaving Friday j j | With Tom Cooper, husky man-| ‘ual arts teacher at the High | School, leading with a 71 in play | for the Bush trophy Sunday oth. er golfers of the Key West Golf , in| | their scores before the deadline | Club are preparing to turn tomorrow night. At the monthly dinner-match of the Key West Golf Club to-/ morrow night at 7:30 the win-| ner will be presented with the | Eddie Bush trophy. Bush, a. young and brilliant pro at the} Key West Course, has donated the trophy with permanént pos- | session to go to the golfer who! wins it three straight times. | Other scores in the play thus; far are Curry Harris, 74; W. P.! Kemp, 74; John Kirschenbaum, | 74; E. R. McCarthy, 81; Horace O’Bryant, 71; Paul Mesa, 80; John! Pinder, 78 Low score for 36 holes takes the trophy. | Monthly dinner match of the | Golf Club will take place tomor- row afternoon with the feeding the winners at the usual place. The banquet has been called for tomorrow as pro Bush leaves Friday morning for his new job in the north and later the regular summer season in Maine. According to the Golf committee the.inner will be marked by the usual “sounds of glee and gladness as well as re- criminations, ‘accusations, back- bitings and groans of anguish”. The diet i§\°by | Messrs. Watkins and Plummer. Pairings for tomorrow’s match- es follow: Spottswood-Ketchum vs. Gold- smith-Pinder. Harris-Kemp vs. Bush-Russell. Parks-Mesa_ vs. McCarthy- Fripp. O’Bryant-Grooms vs. Watkins- | Hinson. Lopez-Strunk vs. Caulkins. Schutt-Sands vs. baum-Kirchheiner. Taylor-Stowers vs. Slingluff. losers Anderson- Kirschen- | Plummer- THE WEATE Normal Mean -. Rainfall’ Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation "erally fair tonight and Thursday; —. 6:28 a. m. 39 p. m. 9:12 p. m.! PM. 11:54 phy Golf Contestants intended lesson to young and old| Dakota, Montana, Idaho and New ithe heart and place confidence | more big league players than any} Leading Bush | the heii devisees, grantees or jother claimants under the — said | |Charles Thompson, deceased, and |Christian name is unknown, if he jbe married, Josephine Pearson, if | |living, and, if dead, the heirs, de- | |visees, grantees or other claimants | |under’ the said Josephine Pearson, deceased, and , her hus- ma band, whose Christian name is un- ; Recent visitors‘to Key ‘West! known, if she be married, Agnes ! i in-|B. Whalen, if living, and, if dead, staying at La Conclia hotel, | in jthe heirs, ' devisees,’ grantees or | | el ded these enthusiastic boosters | other claimants under the said | ity: nes B. Whalen, deceased, and | of the Island City: |Howara Whalen, her husband, D. | Mrs. Blanche Walsh, Lockport, | Ww. Rosborough, if living, and, ir iN. Y., and brother, L. A. Usina, |dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees cokes pease or other claimants under the said | jpresident of Florida National) 1. W.” Rosborough, deceased, and | jBank of Miami; Harold Graf, Venti his ped ore H : stian name is unknown, e | | Lockport, N. Y.; R. E. Cole, Co- he married, John D. Blackshaw and | lumbus, Ohio, manufacturer; J. Taine rare ores en eae | : : iving, and, if dead, the heirs, de- | iM. Fetherstone, Edgewood, Pa.;! visees grantees or other claimants | J. Sechler, electrical supply manu- alee pe ao op omg | . i i and Winifred D. jackshaw, his | facturer of Philadelphia, Pa.; E.| Wife, deceased, N.S. Kemp Proper- | F. O’Brien, publisher of P.A.R., | ties, a dissolved Florida cor- Havana, Cuba. is , 3 or parties claiming through, under | Mr. Graf, State Road Builder !or from said N. S. Kemp Proper- | ; ticu- | ties; Inc, W. M. Moore and Eva A. | in New York State, was particu | oi .e" his wife, if living, and, i? larly impressed with the engi-/ dead, ‘the heirs, devisees, grantees neering marvel, the Overseas | 0f other, claimants under the said a net Moore and Eva A. Moore, Highway bridges. He stated that) ife, deceased, Isabel Fred- in his experience the bridges were | ¢ritzi, if Nving, and, if dead, the | - ; | heirs, devisees, grantees or ‘other the most stupendous and ingen- claimants under the said Isabel | i ious, “works of man” he had eyer | Frederttzi, deceased, and —— | scopectad {her husband, whose Christian name | its A . | the heirs, ' devisees,’ grantees or | wovcsecenasvecccccccooes | cher claimants under the said | Anne R. Crichton, deceased, and — | ABOUT BALL PLAYERS j her husband, whose Christian | name is unknown, if she be mar-| @ecccccccccccoseeeeeeee® | ried, Agnes K. Klink, if living, and, | “RACE SUICIDE i Inc., | i | R. Crichton, if living, and, if dead, | ty-six (26) to the water of the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the shore line and waters of the Atlantic Ocean to the point of beginning, containing | fifty- five and one hundred and sey- enty-two hundredths (55.172) acres, together with all riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. LESs: | Lot One (1) anda Lot Eight \it dead, the heirs, devisees, gran- height and. weight, -ranging- from} ——, her husbana, whose Chris- and: from 145 pounds to 265 and Anton A. Skislevitch, her hus- | bered 7-15, the undersigned Special | most unusyal and distinctive | shortest and lighest are short- for cash in hand to the highest and , tims of Passion” or “Race Sui-}leagues is Robert Garner, the | County, Florida, in the City of, Key | alent z. A aint 4 | o’elock . M. M t it | chariatans who deal in _ illicit) es. Jim Weaver, ser Manc As Dantes ollow: illegal operations on innocent)|being 6 feet 6 inches. Walsey ecuet® Usenet wens tn. she. Commencing at a point where | their husbands and evade the player in the majors, while John | i : ‘ Township Sixty-two (62) South, This picture is probably more Americans at 220. pounds. | tersect with the shore line or cleverly conceived and adroitly St. Louis Cardinals. Next comes forty-nine (49) ‘degrees, thirty : A six (66) links, more or less, to tices of the well-organized gangs/ None is shorter than Leo Duroch- | Northwest Quarter (NW%): el at " i murdering the unborn and. un-|eral others_are the. same height, | NoLttaat Pn bt: eu . y Section Twen- consequences to the mothers is| jor league players than any other, {e'siy ton) ta the water of the. | | point of acceptable and desirable | with 51. Six states are not rep-| Baseball players in the major} tees or’ other claimants under the | leagues show a wide variation in id Agnes K. Klink, deceased, and | B n-name is unknown, if she be | 5 feet 6 inches to 6 feet 7 inches, | married, Eloise Knox ' Skislevitch, | = . band, are defendants, Foreclosure Patrons of the Palace Theatre, pounds. The tallest and heaviest | of Mortgage, said cause being num- | are being treated to one of the!men are pitchers, while the Master in Chancery will offer for | sale and will sell at public outcry | pieces of picture entertainment | stops. hast titdnc at the Gant deocesine| ever offered in Key West. “Vic-| The tallest player in the big! County” ‘Court Hpuee af Mopree | ji A aay, é West, Florida, | duri the legal cide”, is an unforgettable indict- | Washington Senators’ ae ate wine “tl ment against the quacks andj pitcher, who stands 6 feet 7 inch- hours of 11 o'clock A. and 2) 1 Pitstburgh | day of May, A. D. 1939, the follow- | surgical knowledge and perform pitcher, is the Nationals’ tallest,|ing piece, parcel or tract of land, | . 4 ;County of Monroe, State of Florida, | young girls who love unwisely | Brown, 265-pounde pitcher of the , and described as follows: i and indolent women who cheat New York Giants, is the heaviest | the Goutk: bamdaesy Gas at the | Southwest Quarter (SW%) of sacred responsibility of mother-| Whitehead, Chicago White Sox, the Northwest Quarter (NW) | hood. | pitcher, is the heavyweight of the sein dinetiaradaar pace ppg take dg Range Thirty-eight (38) East, forcible than any lecture on the’ The lighest player is Lynn, {f,¢xtended due East would in- “whispered about” subject. Aj Myers, 145-pound shortstop of the ‘waters of the Atlantic Qcean. | From said point run North ndled script succeeds in por; Jim Webb. shorstop of the Cleve-| (30) minutes, West Twenty- | ing all of the hideous prac-/land Indians, who weighs 150. Ciéht, (28) chains and sixty- =| the North boundary line of said who make millions of . dollars |er, manager and shortstop of thé Southwest Quarter (SW4) of yearly in the vicious practice of | Brooklyn Dodgers, although sev-/ thence run West. along said | North boundary line to ‘the | wanted babies of, unwed or un-/|5 feet 6 inches. , | Quarter of Quarter Section; | worthy .mothers, The serious’ California furnished more ma-| thence South on the West boun- || also portrayed in a manner that|state, being represented by 61, embellishes the entire film to the! native sons, followed by Mlinois entertainment, The picture can-|resented in either league, these not fail to indelibly impress its!being Maine, Vermont, South | | | )alike—“be discreet in affairs of’ Mexico. North Carolina furnishes (3) of Block “A”, Lot Six (6) of Block “B” and Lot One (1) of Block “E” of Tavernier Villas, a subdivision in Section Twenty-six (26), Township Sixty-two (62) South, Range ‘Thirty-eight (38) East as per plat recorded in the office of | the, Clerk. of the Circuit Court, in and for Monroe County, | Florida, in Plat Book 1, page 92. this 21st day of March, A. Dated 1939. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Special Master in Chancery. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. mar22-29; apr5-12-19,1939 and dependence in your family | other state of comparable popu- doctor. Don’t solicit or accept |lation, being represented by 34, the advice of quacks or unlicens-|and sharing third place with {ed practioners”. |Pennsylvania and Texas, which The picture, the most candid | have the same number. | expose ofthe carefully hidden, | — - though hly profitable, “abor- | {tion racl et”, finishes its Key| L E G A L s | West. engegement at the Palace jx pam COURT OF THE COUNTY D. Theatre. today. | JUDGE, IN AND FOR MONROE ~~ |In re the Estate of: | | H at COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. JULIO PASTOR ANDRACA Y¥ RODRIGUEZ, ALSO KNOWN AS. JULLO P. ANDRACA AND JULIO PASTOR ANDRACA, Deceas | NOTICE TO CREDITORS {To all Creditors, Legatees, Dis-| ry | tributees, and all Persons having! Notice is hereby given that KEY 4:37 5:25 Claims or Demands against said; LARGO YACHT & FISHING CLUB, | cA i Estate: | # social club not for profit, organ: | a. m., today: {| You, and each of you, are hereby (ized and existing under the laws of | [notified and requiredg to present | the State of Florida, intends to ap- | jany claims ‘and deman is.which you, | ply to the Honorable Paul D. Barns, ‘or either of you, may have against one of the Judges of «the Cireuit | |the estate of Julio Pastor Andraca Court of the . Eleventh . Judicial fe Rodriguez, also known as Julié | Circuit of Florida, in and, for.Mon- | P. ‘Andraca and Julio Pastor An-'roe County, or in the event he is| ee |draca, deceased, late of Mariano, not available to one of the other ‘ )Cuba, to the Hon. Raymond R. Judges of said court on the 10th (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Lord, County Judge of “Monroe | day of April, 1939 at 9:30 A. M, or! kd sens al Se |County, at his office in the.County as soon thereafter as the matter Key West and Vicinity: Gen-/|Gourthouse in Monroe County, Flor- can be heard,, for an amendment of | \ida, within twelve months from the | its Charter © its name to | date hereof. | “CARIBBEAN not much change in temperature; “Dated January 6, A. D. 19: y H 3 \iehtt cote EQONOR CORDERO ¥ | “eau | By P. H. Arthur, SE ia light; to; “ eet 10) As Rxecutrix seve, tase Will ang | Testament. of . wegtor n- | é and| 4raca y sdigues, also known as | ™&r8-15-22-29,1939 Julio P, Andraca and Julio Pastor | Andraca, | QUILINO LOPEZ, JR., } Attorney for Executrix. febl-8-15-22; mar1-8-15-22- | | | | | | | a. | NOTICE | Barodeitl Sea leyel, 30.17. WEATHER FORECAST | President. | | to The Citizen—20c | | Thursday; ‘slightly cooler on the | extreme,portheast coast ‘Thurs- | 4 day. ¥ Subseribe 29,1939 \ weekly, | ° | Notice is hereby given that un-| e FOR SALE PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED COLUMN | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano, good condi- tion, Pong Table, $6.00. sion Street. 1301 Divi- marll-s CORNER LOT, 50x1U0 feet. Cor ner Sth and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-ti FOR SALE—4% acres, Big Pine Key, 255-ft. frontage on High- way, 755-ft. deep: Small house. About 25 bearing lime trees. Apply 1118 White street. mar2-s , Mamie S. Bergren, if| HOUSE AND‘ LOT, 5 rooms,! bath. Apply 1118 White street. mar2-s |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs FOR SALE-—Lot, 48’x50’, aes Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good location. Apply 1212 Olivia street. decl4-s FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South stféét-“decl0s 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 poration, and all unknown persons | FOR SALE—Double Corner Lot | Desirable section. Will divide Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-: rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s | is unknown, If she be married, Anne | FQUR NEW RUGS of Cocoanut! Fibre. Different sizes. Reason- able. 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s FIVE ACKES HOWES KEY. Wa- terfront. Near Ramrod Key. Apply 519 Elizabeth street. mar4-s| LOT on South Street near Eliza- beth; Lot on Bertha Street| _near Ocean; Lot on Washing- ton street near Thompson; Lot on Flagler Avenue. Apply 519 Elizabeth Street. mar4- rookie | hours of sale, to-wit, between the LARGE SIZE G. E. REFRIGER-/| ATOR, almost new. Bargain. Apply 519 Elizabeth Street. mar4-s PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25-tt | FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with| four-horse outboard Johnson motor, fully equipped, $125. 1217 Petronia street, rear. jan4-s |FOR SALE—Spanish type house, 61x110’; fruit trees and shrub- bery. 1023 Watson street. Vir- ginia street deadends at this] property. marl5-s ecco La Ae a MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW.) Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep- ing porch, bath, living-room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. ~ All conveniences. Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117 South street. feb15-s FOR SALE—Lst on Stock land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. FOR SALE—28-ft. Cabin Cruiser “Marlin”. Newly installed en- gine. White cedar planking,| mahogany frames, brass screw- ed, modern lines. equipped. Cabin with two bunks, storage space and ma- rine toilet. Fishing chairs and seats. ‘Beautifully upholstered throughout, Outriggers, new fishbox. Well kept boat. Own- er forced to sell as he is leav- ing town in two months. Apply: Office. The Citizen maril-s BIG PINE KEY WATERFRONT, | 50x260. Five-room furnished cottage, coconut trees. Ideal for Fishing Camp. $650 Cash. Other lots, $50.00 up. Write Mrs. Calkins, 168 N. W. 53rd) day. s Miami, Fla. mar6-s FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- ey Bay, on 4 West. septT-s Sacrifice $20.00; Ping-| aug31-s | Completely |R. S. HOWARD PIANO, $50.00; j; Electric Range, $25. Two-burner (covered) Gas Plate, $7.50. All Apply AL- mar13-tf | ! jin good condition. | BURY’S SERVICE. + FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine | Key; %-mile frontage on high- ! way. Centrally located. High Jand and fresh spring water. Write or see B. E. CALKINS, Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s i | ' | BOAT, 221% feet, made of cypress { Six-cylinder Nash. $200. Ap- } ply Box N, The Citizen. marl0-s {FOR SALE—One lot, 100 by 50 , feet, on Big Pine Key, $225.00. Answer, Box AK, c/o Citizen. ‘ feb21-s ;HOUSE AND LOT, 50’x125’. Also, lot 50’x125’ on Big Pine Key. Apply 1502 South street. | mar4-s |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~ | Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i ! | HAVE GOOD PROPOSITION for person with capital to place Island City Hotel in operation. Will seil, lease or take mort- gage. Have 31 rooms, 411 William street. G. L. F., 1023 Watson street. marli-s FOR RENT FOR RENT to two _ persons; Cottage of 4 rooms and bath, | furnished, new, clean, attrac- tive garden. $35.00 month. | Apply 902 Windsor Lane. mar20-lwk | OFFICES FOR RENT in Hellings Building. Apply 803 Olivia street, phone 826-R. marZ1-3tx | TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern|5EDROOM, 3 exposures, private conveniences. Near Casa Ma-/| Reason- mar20-3t bath, screened porch. able. P. O. Box 961. | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- | nell Street. nov3-tf | FOR RENT—Furnished four-room ! Apartment to couple. All mod- ern conveniences. Summer rate to permanent tenant. Illing- worth, 615 Elizabeth St. mar17-tf | | | FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1029 Fleming | street. marl1-tf Na a [FURNISHED APARTMENT, | centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. deci6-s |NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Across South Beach. Phone | 9135. feb23-tf ROOMS HOTELS ——— ee | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 | Fleming Street. nov18-tf i i | WANTED | —$ —$—S |WANTED—Small lot for cash. | Give price, location in first let: ter. Box CG, The Citizen. ; mar20-3tx | WANTED—Man to clerk in gro- | cery store. Must be neat and | have legible handwriting. Box ; DR, The Citizen. mar20-tf | j LOST | | LOST—Two dental bridges, small with one tooth in each bridge. Made with white metal. Lost i about March 2nd. Reward if returned to Alfred C. Nichols, 441 South Salina street, Syra- cuse, N. Y. mar21-3t LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. nov30 ‘From and To Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alterriate Mon- From New York every Thurs- From Boston every Tuesday. CLYDE-MALLORY ——— 4 i 4