The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 20, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1939 OLD HOME 'W: EEK MURDER by Phoebe Atwood Taylor ‘The Characters Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Bloise, loquacious daughter of the murdered woman. ‘esterday: Jane smacks Eloise in the mouth and breaks “her false teeth, when Bloise insists Mike Slade is the murderer. Chapter 38 The Breaking Point ‘OW fortunate,” Eloise said in & moment or two, “I thought fo bring them—several times 1 haven't, and really, it’s most em- jing—but how could one an- ter all, falling down, foRping them, yes. A every! has accidents. But one can't ticipate—er—a blow, I'm sure. But T do think it was fortu- nate I had another pair.” With that commentary, Eloise dismissed the situation. “It was unfortunate,” Sara said, “but I know that none of us there Rhy mention cae has ae ter- upset, and she’s not demon- strative. I suppose everything’s ing inside her, and it came out all at once. It’s too bad she landed on you and proceeded to make you her safety valve—she’s probably cryin, somewhere, and wondering how, she can apologize.” 2 “Poor Jane!” Eloise said. “Ot course her father—that ruined her life, I know—you couldn’t call her eed anything but flighty. Just or ty. Mother warned me—o: course mother understood Jane. But I couldn’t help wishing—Zeb is such a nice boy. So nice-looking, and of course hjs family is beyond —but when I saw how things have been going lately, I just couldn’t help suggesting—and I’m sure she'd have found it a very wise choice. Mother thought so, and we both hoped—but I suppose she knows her own mind.” “I'm afraid she does,” Sara said. Eloise nodded. “My own fault, I suppose—but I’m sure I didn't mean to plague her so that—real- ly, no! My, no! I’ve just been try- ing to point out to her how Zeb— after all, that red man—and par- ticularly now.” “1 take it,” Asey said, “you been + Suggestin’ that there was a lot of sanity in hookin’ Zeb, instead of * botherin’ with Slade, considerin’ this situation?” “Why, yes, of course. I’m sure | didn’t mean to plague her till she —but one never knows, does one—” her voice trailed off. “One doesn't, I’m sure—it,” Asey said. “It—oh, Sara, if | stay here ~ tiny tonger; I'll talk like ‘that too. See to her, will you? I'll be back.” He could well understand how Jane might have been driven to the breaking point if Eloise had been pumping out a steady if dis- connected stream of propaganda in favor of Zeb Chase, and ap- parently she had been doing just that. at accounted for Jane’s ing the pee day with b. Eloise had simply driven her into it Weston and Jeff were in the liv- ing room, busy over a batch of papers. “Nice hunters you are,” Asey said. “Where’s Jane?” Weston smiled. “Brinley found her. I didn’t know he was such a lady killer. He found her out un- der the trees, and brought her in, re she’s crying on his shoulder the dining room, and he seems to be handling her so well that Jeff and I decided to leave the affair to him. Asey, what’s to be done? T'm going crazy and that’s a fact!” Asey shrugged. “About all we can do is wait an’ hope, right now.” ‘It Must Go Smoothly’ WORRY about tomorrow,” her eyes out)> Jane in here, will you? An’ you | two go in the dinin’ room.” Jeff sighed as he got up. “You may feel that way, but Wes and 1 are feeling worse. Our adventures in that meadow—Sara hasn't had a chance to notice this suit yet. That's,,the real. disadvantage of having a wife, they're so fussy about clean clothes. You and Wes, Asey, can hang your suits on the line «when -you want, and send them to the cleaner’s—” “Is that so?” Sara appeared in the doorway: “Jeff Leach, you march up this minute, and Weston, iy run along and change, too. either of you can.catch cold till after Sunday. Asey, before—I don’t care if you do have to talk with Jane. Before’you do another thing, you go upstairs and take those things off!" “Ma'am,” Asey said, “I haven't anything to change into.” “Yes, you have!” Sara said. “1 phoned Sy!’s wife this evening, and told her to go to your house and get some clothes and have some- one bring them over. Those cordu- Toys and jacket and flannel shirt are all right for local color, but that’s no reason why they should grow on you.” “T r’sent that,” Asey said. “I been borrowin’ Zeb’s things, an’ I ain’t in no condition to grow any- thing—” “That’s what you think. Don’t you laugh, Weston, you're worse. Haveyou any clean flannels? Well, then, go up with Jeff and, take those off, and put on some'pants of | Finally a favorable decision has been reached and the Key West Conchs and Roadside Pi- rates will play out the champion- | ship series tomorrow afternoon at Trumbko Field. Trojans and Blue Sox will play an exhibition game. which will serve as a sort of preliminary contest. The Pirates won the consent of team managers to be allowed the use of Puby (Specs) Carbonell on the firing line in the event the Bues run short of pitchers. This, however, does not mean that Puby will open the gamecon the|Pirate contest and at last an to the American League leaders.| Hospitalization; fastest. selling ‘bill. Lucilo Gonzalez (Half-Pint), By O. L. MILIAN THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘TOMORROW REDS PRACTICALLY uns for the “Muchachos del Bar- ‘TIED FOR TOP RUNG irio de Gato” last week, may get'RED RUFFING HANGS UP |the pitching assignment again; gry: TRAIGHT VICTOR’ |this Sunday. If not, there is that | spain: wy iz slow-curving artist, George Mal-| }grat, who also has a_ victory to, {his credit against the Key West jnine. | | Cheo Hernandez, veteran pro-} NEW YORK, "May | 20--New |fessional pitcher of the big-time, | york Yankees keep marching on. | } will be seen on the coaching line | Murderers’ Row downed Chicago | jor the. Fisates. Hernandez has|White Sox yesterday afternoon | | been giving the boys a few point-' with a three-run blast in a late! Jers on several plays which they inning to hang up their ninth imay attempt to use against the | straight win. Red Ruffnig scat- ‘alert infielders of the Hamlin| tered the seven safeties he allow- ; Sang. |ed and annexed his sixth victory | It has always been the conten-'y¢ the season without a defeat. | tion of this writer that four um-! Yanks hit only six safe blows. pires must be used in the Conch-| Boston Red Sox still stays close | ROW agreement to have one man on |The Bosox walloped St. Louis | jeach base has been reached. This? Browns, 15-7, as Bagby went the | AS YANKEES WIN NINTH IN| dimniutive moundsman of thejmay help the situation a bit; at route although touched for 15| i .Conchs’ crew, is slated to sling|least it will not be necessary for ’em over for Hamlin’s crew. Gon-| the umpire on the first-base line zalez, in his first attempt to pitch | to call “out” or “safe” a runner ‘for sometime, defeated the Road-| who has slid into third ‘base. siders 13-1 several weeks gao. | One thing has been assured:} | bingles. | Behind eight-hit ball by Ross/| jand Dean, Philadelphia Athletics | |downed Detroit Tigers, 11-6. Cleveland Indians invaded the} Joe House, who went great/there will be no fist fights. | national capital and defeated the crept ae manera en COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF SEAFOOD | Washington Senators, 8 to 4. Nats; miscued five times, Cincinnati Reds are in a virtual; tie for first place in the National! his. I'll see those get tleaned before tomorrow. All of you, move!” They protested, but they went. Sara watched them go upstairs, GRILL-BLUE SOX SERIES COMPILED {#ic: “its sc ; |pver Philadelphia Phillies, while By 0. L. St. Lowis Cardinals were idle. | Cards hold: a nine point lead. A/ MILIAN |home run by Ernie Lombardi in} eece\ecseccccoceccoccece FOR SALE—Restaurant in a} good location and an establish- | ed paying business Some of my patrons havé been with me| since I started) three: years ago. | This place would be just right | for two or more to operate it.| Fixtures. and stock on hand} will inventory close to $1,000. Look this opportunity over and make me a reasonable offer | and the place is yours. I have; other interests which demand | my attention, being the only; reason I am selling aut. CHAR-| LIE’'S CHILI PARILOR. 214 Duval St. may20-1tx WANTED SALESMAN WANTED to sell item ‘in the Insurance Business. See Mr. J. Blum, La Concha Hotel, Saturday, 1 p. m. { may19-2t | FOR SALE Setar eee eT oe | SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK FURNITURE of late Benjamin ‘Tynes Furniture Store. All! Stock selling below cost. Every- | thing must go. Open between 1 and 5 p. m. daily. ‘Corner Olivia and Windsor: Lane. mayl5-lwk FOR SALE—14-foot Sail Boat, $40. Complete with sail and | | Hudlin and then marched into the dining | room to interview J. Arthur. “You're dazzlingly clean,” she said, “but you go along home, be- fore Bessie takes to worrying and coming after you. Sometimes, I think men have no sense.” The Romance Of Beans Sue saw him out the front door, and then returned to Jane. “Now as for you,” she said, “you've indulged in enough self- pity. Go up and apologize to Eloise, and answer any questions Asey wants to ask you, and then go to bed. Eloise is irritating, I'll admit. She irritates me profoundly most of the time. But that doesn’t in the least justify your actions or your words. In your way, you’re quite as irritating, and you'd know it if you weren’t so sure that you were the only pebble on the beach.” “Why, Aunt Sara!” “I mean it. You’re so occupied with your problems, and your tife, and your misfortunes, and partic- ularly your misforunes—and your two beaus, and your trials and your tribulations — for heaven's sakes, if you want MikeSlade, take him. He'll doubtless beat you daily, but ‘he may beat in some sense.” “I—why—no one ever talked to me like that in—” “That’s the trouble with you. Now you've heard the truth, run along.” Sara turned out the lights and walked briskly into the hallway. “You've been very kind, Dr. Cummings,” she said brightly. “But now we're going to bed. Zeb, go to bed. You've got to be at the store early. I heard you say s0. Good night, doctor.” “Upon my word, Sara, you're certainly. speeding the depart- ing—” “Good night.” Sara closed the door behind him, turned the key and shot the bolt above, just .as Asey came out of his room. “Jeff will lock the door so Fll be restrained,” she said. “Lord knows T've provocation to sleepwalk to- night! And now, good night to you. If you want anyone, they’re where they should be, in bed.” Asey was inning. when he Weston said. “It’s town day, and tag day for our new hospitale I want it to go off. Friday is the his- much and Saturday'l take care of y’ll take care fewith the week-end crowd, d all. But tomorrow has simply e state po! to call him. He didn’t come with the governor, he came later and stayed a few minutes. He said he'd call e. Asey, isn’t there anything.we.can do to keep tomor- row from spoiled?” Asey sat ‘Tdon’t think you ave any fears about tomor- row. Or tomorrow night. I got as much endurance as the next, but he done me up. He done Kay up. I of hope he'll rest tomorrow. e’s done a number of ought to sit down an’ . On our side, we'll that Friday k, | it’s true. I'm going time, maybe we can have ‘ out what he was after at the tonight. Probably aimin’ to in’ else.” went back to his room, ee » “Aunt Sara,” he saidjMi¥ Giiithe warpath. She's a great aid mopper- Pike J hy Zeb said. “She gave Jane hers,” sai [*Did my heart good Sy 8 “Tm sorry about this Jane busi- ness,” Asey said, “I 8' , NOW, (oe little furry with the grocery usiness is all SUS ge e with? “Funny thing,” id. “but I began because of Jane, really. Wanted a nice excuse to re, and dad was sore at his heir. And now, d’you know, Pve Ve quite worked up over—well, ane’s one thing, but baked ‘beans are another.” Asey agreed gravely that there was much iruthin what he said. “You know.” Zeb went on, “I think [ll buy a half interest in Matt’s store. Great possibilities. And besides—well, there's a eed | nu beans. That sounds like dad, to into this end of the business first and then] want fp.eee wel | can do. wits dad. You know, the family used to be in‘thé'spice business—cara- vans and things. Now as I see the bean situation—”" He was still running on about the! business . | the rb of when Asey fell asleep. A: feet | aflywhere near as mi mate anyone else ant (Copyright, 1989) USELESS CAUTION CHICAGQ—Jurors in the trial | weekend are: Guze ROTARY BOWLERS | A composite box score covering the five-game series between} the Seafood Grill and Blue Sox, which terminated last Sunday wit | the Grillers besting the Sox three out of five games and thereby | winning the right to ‘second-place standing in the Monroe County | Winter Baseball League, has been compiled. All players taking part in one game or more are included in the) box score, grouped into one, with the exception of Rene Machin and | | Peter Castro. Machin, now a Key West Conch player, and Castro, | | doing duty with Roadside Pirates, will be shown with the two teams! that are now battling for the city championship title as soon as the | series has been terminated and all records of games compiled into | one box score. 3 Records show thatthe Grillers bested the Sox in most or every department. Seafooders batted 162 times and scored 23 runs on 43 hits, which were good for a total of 66 bases. Sox batted 162 times, | clouted 24 hits for a total of 36 bases and scored 13 runs. Clayton Sterling, of the Grillers, and Peter Castro, of the Sox, | hit for the circuit. As stated above, Castor’s records are not shown | | in the box score below. | In the fielding division, the Grillers also have the nod over the | Division street lads. The Court House lags handled 241 chances! | with only 15 misses chalked up against them, while the Sox players | accepted 221 of the 239 chances coming their way. In dividing the; number of putouts, assists and errors into the putouts and assists the percentages show the following fielding points for each club: Grill, | | 938; Sox, .920. Seafooders lead by a mere 18 points. COMPOSITE BOX SCORE | Five-Game Series of Trojans and Blue Sox TROJANS— G AB R H 2b 3b hr sb | Baker, 3b - Rueda, lf John Navarro, ss - | Sterling, 1b D. Navarro, 2b | Alonzo, rf ~.. Domenech, cf Tynes, p - Woodson, rf Joe Navarro, c -. J. Carbonell, 3b lH. Wickers, p | Salinero, p — |M. Lopez, cf - BLUE SOX— Al Acevedo, 2b | Castellano, 1b | M. Acveedo, c | Molina, p - |G. Garcia, f | J. Garcia, ¢f + | Hopkins, rf — | Diaz, p - | Kelly, 3b G. Acevedo, If | Gates, Pp | F. Lopez, ss ——— on E| 38 RacDd RNWNoOwaANReaw 9) 0: 0} 0} 5} ~ ee cooooceroooroso 1 1 0 0 0 ) 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 sb 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 coOOooNOCOCOCORwWORE 1 eg rome 1| 1) FR orp Orhoay SCHESSHOH OCHA mn 2) 2) 9 wt pee VweoNwaIrNn Gea San ra ee UNHERANTAGEAGTH HH RRR NKNGTATR ORO HCOOH OC OHHENNN WY COONWOHRNNHANWN PNOWOHHMWEHENwWHTM CONNNOHORAONAD RPeoeoooeooeo OF coeecoococoroc]e HOooHoOoHKHoMHoP coccoeceococso ° oreo MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS oo°*RRTIONAL LEAGUE | Club— W. L. Pet. ROTARIANS WON LAST EVE- St. Louis | Cincinnati Boston - | Chicago Brooklyn New ‘York __ Pittsburgh Philadelphia ” SURPRISE GOLFERS | | | | | NING. TWO GAMES | TO ONE Rotarians pulled a surprise vic- tory out of the bag last night! 'when they defeated the Golfers, | AMERICAN LEAGUE i two games to one in the Key| Club— . L. Pet. } | West Bowling League’ tourna-|New York 292) lthent. Scores were: Rotary, |Boston,,.. 714) | 471-506-473, total 1450; Golfers, | Cleveland yon | 428-482-479, ots] 1389. Washington ‘417| | High individual game was WON | Detroit __ |by Earl Julian of ‘ Rotary with Philadelphia '128. High individual average |was captured by Rotarian Clem! |Price with 109. | oseee: | Standings to hold over the'T'qqay’s Horosco oe eeosee -10 15 Team— . | | Chicago Gumbert and Danning; Lillard, | Root, Russell and Hartnett. | Pace ia the twelfth won for boys. Collecting 11 hits, New York Giants scored 11 rung and down- ed Chicago Cubs, 11-5, as Harry |Gumbert went the route for the) victors. Boston Bees walloped Pitts- burgh Pirates, 5 to 2. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. Boston | Pittsburgh sea Fette, Errickson and Lopez; Sewell, Swift and Mueller. E. 0 3 At Chicago New York Aoi: g Ta) 310 3 At Cincinnati Philadelphia Cincinnati - and Lombardi. Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Chicago at he New York Ree! Smith, Brown and Sylvestri; 0 Ruffing and Dickey. At Boston St. Louis - Boston 1516 1 Gill, Troter, Harris, Kimblin and Glenn; Bagby and Desautels. At Philadelphia Detroit .. ay Benton, Walkup, Coffman, Trout and York; Ross, Dean and Hayes. H. E. 93 12 5 Chase, At Washington Cleveland Washington Hudlin and Hemsley; Kelly and Early. Svcesgcenusssvecesoncce: Major Leagees’ Big Six jCSpeeial te, “Pre Citizen) ooo R, me 4 Leading hitters: Player— AB R. H. Ave. Kuhel, White Sox 80 18 33 Mazzera, Browns 66 16 227 Galan, Cubs .. 71 16 29 McQuinn, Browifs 106 19 43 Foxx, Red Sox ... 64 18 26 Arnovich, Phils _ 104 15 42 Durocher, Dodgers 60 8 21 abeSSS5 Home runs: American League Greenberg, Tigers . Foxx, Red Sox Selkirk, Yankees National League Goodman, Reds ij Bah OA | the Cincy | 24-9 3} Butcher and Millies; Derringer | R. H. E.| equipment, $50. Apply 1411| Petronia St. may20-1wkx | i SIX-FOOT SARDINE CAST: NET, | | made by hand. Reasonable. Ap-| ply 1018 White Street. zen Office. | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von | Phister street. $1,000. Apply | Year 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s/| PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per| 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25- BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock Is- | land, $2,500. Brokers protect- | ed. Apply “R”, The Citizen. may15-lmox FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT. 517 | Bahama St. may8-17tx |ham of Stratford, Va., born in Tennessee, 72 years ago. | | Norwegian novelist, years ago. |Two Weeks At Seashore, | You can spend a two week vaca- tion at the Florida seashore this |summer for no more than | would cost you for two days in, New York City. | Hotel near Daytona Beach are as} low as six dollars weekly per| person. | each with Radio and Fan. Spe- MAJOR LEAGUES’ GAMES TODAY Sccegoccccancepocncces | NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago—Melton | (2-3) vs. French (1-2). | Boston at Pittsburgh—Sullivan vs. Bowman (1-1). Philadelphia at Cincinnati— Passeau (2-1) vs. Moore (3-3) Brooklyn at St. Louis—Evans | (0-3) vs. Warneke (4-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington— (6-1) vs. Krakauskas, (2-5). Detroit at Philadelphia—Rowe | (1-2) vs. Potter (1-0). Chicago at New York—Lee (3-3) ws. Gomez (1-2). St. Louis at Boston—Lawson (1-1) vs. Galehouse. apescene Today's Birthdays Prof. Allan Nevins of Colum- bia, noted historian and biogra- pher, born at Camp Point, Ill., 49 years ago. Maj. Gen. . Henry’ Gibbins, quartermaster-general, born at Knoxville, Tenn., 62 years ago. Rt. Rev. Emest M. Stires of j ! | PeAnersenees | PAGE THRE® LEGALS \—_—_—_———S>?Tp?__—__—_ IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF | FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Mazie Spaulding Knox, | Plaintiff, vs. | Joseph Edward Knox, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the swern | filed in the above-stated cause Joseph Edward Knox, the defend: | therein named, is a non-resident of {the State of Florida and resides at } Golden Isle Beach Hotel, St. Simop Island, Georgia; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. | It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be {fore Mo day of J jA. D1 a ise the alle tions 0! bill will be taken confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that order be published once eac! for four consecutive -week Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 19th day y, A. D. 1939. Ross C Sawyer reuit: Court. Tieputy Clerk. | JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff, may20 Jjune3-10-17,1939 NOTICE The undersigned will on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1939, or ,as soon thereafter as they may be ‘heard, apply to the Honorable iCireuit.Judge of the Eleventh {Judicial Circuit of the State of | Florida, in and for Monroe Coun- ity, for an Order to legalize their Long Island, N. Y., P. E. bishop, !adoption of Francis Walter Powell born at Norfolk, Va., ago. 73 years B. Frank Cheat- retired, | Maj. Gen. ‘Dr. James R. Judd of Hono-; lulu, noted surgeon, born there, 63 years ago. | famed | 57) Mrs. Sigrid Undset, born For Price Of Two Days | At New York City DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. —' it! Summer rates at The Riviera} 120 Fireproof rooms, | cial Low Family Rates. FURNISHED HOUSE. Modern | conveniences. Hot and cold | running water. Apply 702 | White street, phone 194-J. | may19-2tx | Tennis, badminton, pingpong and other sports, including the new artesian swimming pool, | with sand beach, umbrellas and | beach chairs, are all free to Ri- | viera Hotel Guests. | FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, with or without board. Rea- sonable. Good location. 419/ | Southard street. | may19-1mo! ——_— |FIVE-ROOM Furnsihed Apart- ment. Modern conveniences. 511 Simonton Street. | | frigerator. apartment. NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone 9135. 128 N.E. 4th st Miami Fla. ing number of persons party, and rates will be mailed to you at once from The Riviera | Hotel near Daytona Beach, Flor- | iida.—fadv). ceopeesoepese THY IT The Favorite In Key West Telephone The Citizen, 51, giv-} in your Seeeeenee TODAY — STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS eoccvccscosccesocsocoooos and George J. Powell, residents of Key West, minors, Monroe }County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 13th day of May, A. D. 1939. RALPH B. CAMUS MRS. RALPH B. CAMUS | WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for Petitioners. may13-20-27; june3-10,1939 Pleasing You . . . Delights Us STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE ‘CUBAN and AMERICAN Quality and Service—Our Slogan _ Sa Pm We Cam Prove (Proof next Saturday) IT’S A FACT—that if you'll patronize Home Industry you, “keep the home fires burning —prosperously.” (Proof of last week's ad) PURE WATER IS NOT GOOD TO DRINK Absolutely pure human body. All drinking water contains mineral ele- ments, 1,— “Uncommon Knowl- edge”—Geo. W. Stimpson. OOOO TOIOT aa aD je The Home Of Your Dreams! had dreams of owning a modern home and have always postponed having such a home because you you couldn't afford it—ACT NOW! Never before ownership of Miss Laverne Lindgren of this) _ ~°@ city were cautioned by the POS Battery En ~~ 2 ae ecution not to allow the charm! es fo. Today may develop a religious| ¢'so4 jooks of the defendant to | Fact Netional Beak’. & tendency in the native. The sPe-| infiuence them in reaching a ver-| American Legion 6 cial aspect of today's degree is| gig bk PER ee a wide influence and a helpful, one in some respects. The native is a favorite of fortune but there is a tendency toward the luxu- tune. | A particularly fortunate day, \giving.Breat ability of organiza-| ton and a strong will. There is| M alové of nature and success! Patrick once visited San Clement |may come in dealing with things/Island off the south California | that eppertain to the country and coast. Anyway, there are no land.’ Great care should be ex-jsnakes there, say scientists of ercised not to grow selfish or|the Los Angeles museym who tyrannical, for it will lead to|have made a field survey of the misfortune. island’s animal life. -CHEELY LUMBER CORP. Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Build jing Material” JT IISA AAA AAALAAAA A hk rious, giving way to which may |DeMolays be the cause of serious misfor-| Rotary Club 4 |Lions Club —_____ : OD ddd Subseribe to The Citizen.