The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1939, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR OLD HOME WEEK MURDE by Phoebe Atwood Tayler Chapter 47 Near A Solution BOUND supper time Asey re- turned to the Leach house, not | £9 Zemembering until he reached the front door Sara’s warning that —— w:: to have the week-end But Bertha herself called to him from the ipstairs window as he returned to his car. “Asey; Asey Mayo! If you want oe’ come ‘round to the kitchen al grinned, and returned. “There's plenty to eat,” Bertha said, “if you don’t mind cold things —look at my cups! Three!” she Pointed >roudly to the silver cups on the kitchen table. “And fifty dollars, cash money! | give it to ™my mother, the money. She was $0 happy she cried. Oh, I_was hopin’—but I thought Mrs. Brin- ley would get it. She always does! An’ I know it was you that did it!” “I was one,” Asey reminded her, “ot four women, an’ four men.” He didn’t feel it was necessary to add that he had maneuvered things $0 that he made his decisions first, and that the others had used the same blank afterwards. or that he had commented rather outspoken- ly on his ability as a Cape Codder to know ~vod jelly when he saw it in front cf his eyes. At least five of the judges had ‘been returned settlers, and they were very anx~ ious to prove themselves good Cane Codders, “You fixed it, somehcw,” Bertha |« said. “And I want you to have the jelly. I told mother, and she said you should have it—” “I can't.” Asey said. “Why, you ought to put that on the mantel- Biece an’ show it to all your beaus.” “No,” Bertha said obstinately. “1 want you to have it. Say, did they do anything to the jelly, like cookin’ it? This looks di#’rent from when I took it up.” “Not while 1 was there, an’ not that jar.” Asey said. “Look I can’t take—” “You will. You'll have it for sup- per, right now,” Bertha said, “with cold roast beef. There.” She re- moved the paraffin, and turned the jelly out into a dish. “It certainly looks different,” she said. “They must have done something to it after they got through the judg- ing.” “It’s a crime to onen that, Ber- tha.” Asey said, “but 1 want you to know I appreciate it.” While he waited for her to cut his beef. he spread some of the jelly on a piece of bread. “How is it?” Bertha asked. “How —what’s—what’s the matter?” Asey. with his hand to his mouth, rushed from th room. Bertha’s eyes filled with tears, and then sie grabbed 2 teaspoon and tasted the jelly. Sie was rush- ing from the kitchen as Asey re- turned. “Well.” Asey said wren she came back. “well? 1 mean, I'm awful sorry to act like that, but seein’ as how you done the same—” “Asey ‘Aayc!” sertha said, “Asey. that’s not my ielly! | never made anvthing like that awful burned smelly stuff! Why. I should think someone swept out a coal “You know what's been don’t you? About Mary Randall Eloise?” Bertha nodded. “Aunt Sara told us, but we haven't told. What's that ot to do meas Ra ea igurea one thing,” sa! “1 fuged another, an’ now, with luck, this nasty stuff’s to solve them two murders, an’ it’s Lot bein nest pptigies 4p nig! Hamilton stood just inside the Town Hall ball room and hummed under his breath the tune that Up- john’s Merrymi were swing- ing to the skies. He had er to attend the final grand ball in an entirely unofficial capacity, but he had reckoned without Asey Mayo. He finall, yy located Kay Th: dancing with Zeb. He wink her and jerked his head werd the corridor, and then leaned back against the wall as though his only problem in life was to prop up the rafters. The girl got it. Asey said she would. At the end of the dance Kay wandered over to him. “Hi, trooper,” she looked at the interested watchers and satisfied their curiosity “Found my brief case rent lad “Yes, ma'am,” Hamilton ae ‘ou come look:a: it?” led her out the back way. Lok. he said, “here’s a note from prep Asey. Read it, and then take this to Zeb Chase. I'll wait for you here. Go grab a coat.” ‘It’s Insane’ 73 watched Kay’s departure with increasing irritation. ey Asey’s note, in his thi been firm and definite. When am wanted him, Asey would tell att and in the interval he was to mind his La ietient ‘ hing?” “Has Asey really got anything’ Kay demanded as Hgmilton turned the car toward the Leaches’ house. “I wouldn’t say this to avery one,” he told her, “but the gu: foing his grip. He lands up at the hollow this afternoon late with a jar of beachplum jelly—" “With a what?” “You heard. And with that, he pes s into action. And when “Goes into action,” Kay said feclingly, “he goes into action. 1 know, I had some brief experience with it last night. What have you —what's he been going Hamilton smiled. change your clothes. I'll tell you later.” The darkness and quiet of the old house made Kay glad that the trooper. was within call. She changed in a hurry and rushed back to the car. “Tell me more!” “Oh, we busted into Brinleys’ —darn dog, it bit Lane. He's mad as hops. We been here twice. Asey, he’s Bacglarized the town offices, Buus all that gang of you below. e—" “But there were new locks on the offices, he told me so. After Prettyman got in. And say, what's become of catered y phoned “Oh, he’s okay. Age tonight. I tis ow ey. bin and boiled the sweepings with burned sugar! I didn’t think. this afternoon, that it was mine. It looked dif'rent. But the number was right on it, aud it was my number, and it was the some jar, and all—Asey, how do you sup- Dose—how did it happen?” Different Glass DON’T know.” “But you tasted it—didn’t the judges taste it?” Asey nodded. “You c’ntestants put in two jars, an’ they had the same numbers. An’ the judges used one to taste from, an’ then stuck the duplicate under the light an’ stared at it. an’ vee:ed around. Bertha. this ain't the same felly of ours we tasted this afternoon! ow, that’s curious. Flip it back into. the jar an’ let me stare at it * ‘He held it up to the light. “No, it’s not. Bertha, let me see that in. Huh. Now, get me one of your glasses of beach-plum from the preserve closet.” “Same jars,” Bertha said. “Nope. This here’s a bluer glass.” “They all came from the same set.of jars!” *Paraffin's dif'rent,” Asey said. pe as white. Bertha, let me “Welk.” Bertha said aiter fifteen minutes, “where'd that awful stuff come Cag “T think I know,” se said slowly, “I think I know where it come from. I can’t be sure. I looked jars of jelly yesterday. Bertha, gimme this—’ “That stuff? I should say not! Rec right out to the garbage “Nope.” Asey said. “Bertha, I want you to do oe for me. T'm goin’ :o take wful tastin’ an’ you're not goin’ to tell a soul I got it. Take the labels an’ No, locks don’t bother Asey. went to sea with a burglar mate once, and he learned all the tricks. eee d the S fellow he had with him e “What fellow?” Hamilton shru brought him from “From Boston?” “Yeah. He’s been there today, didn’t you know? I don't know the man and nobody told me who he is. While Asey was doing that, we combed around the hollow—oh, I aloes sitparg nd, eta up your photographer and we kidnaj ener ae sea deme juck—what Senay ried op eral—* shook her. . head. a ‘this is pure M Munchaus~ enin sir," Hamilton protested. “The General didn coming, He seemed to like Nope an did the es We stole his rain coat and hi of the exhi- bition—” “T know it’s a lie.” Kay said. “Buck only has negatives, not pic- tures—” “Pictures,” Hamilton said firm- gecd. “Asey joston—” ye aoa man longs oe For | winners. Pictures. taken yes- terday. Lane and a put on fon ose 4 coats and tied around our Sarak ont Snel him up in his ear, just outside yer he rooms. We tied him w later we came sine s as optin undid him and every- thing back. Ase: a already found co what he wanted. He was wait- in the bushes. A ks we're swell, what unten a lot of pictures of jel! and string beans for, ni knows! “Jelly!” Kay said. “It’s insane Se ee on NEW ARRIVAL IN RAMIREZ FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. announce the arrival of a_ girl weighing 6 pounds, 5% ounces at a local hospital 9 o’clock last night. the mame of Barbara Louise. Mother and baby are doing} fine. Oscar Ramirez | HALF HOLIDAYS Tomorrow, Thursday, June 1, | will begin the summer half holi- days, which have been in vogue among the merchants for more jthan a decade, and the move- the Summer months. NEPHEW GETS JOB Mrs. Ramirez was before mar- riage Miss Alice Jane Lowe, L. Lowe, 711 Southard street. LIBERTY, Mo.—Jesse Hall, a ‘nephew of Jesse James, the fa- “night policeman in this city. BEGIN TOMORROW | 2 jmet as a rule continues through |. The little one has been given} MEMORIAL ADDRESS TUESDAY One of the most beautiful and comprehensive addresses heard in Key West was that of William V. Little, which was delivered at the Memorial Day Exercises at Bayview Park yesterday after- noon. For the benefit of those who were preventéd from attend- ing the event, the address is pub- lished in full herewith: “Here, on this day each year, at this historic spot, situated on the southernmost of the far- flung line of the Florida Keys described by our own poet, Ste- phen Cochran Singleton, as: “« ..a scimitar that guard- ing, sweeps Before the Nation’s heart, and ever keeps Unsheathed its vigilence; it stands and waits, The outpost sentinel of our Southern gates’. here we meet to keep a rendez- vous. “We have here a_ rendezvous with the souls of all those who heard the call to the great be- |, yond while in the service of their céuntry; those who have kept; that other rendezvous described | in these well-known words: “‘T have a rendezvous with death At some disputed ‘barricade When Spring comes round with rustling shade And apple blossoms fill the air. I have a rendezvous with death, When Spring brings back blue days and fair. ‘It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land, And close my _ eyes quench my breath; It may be I shall pass him, still I have a rendezvous with death, On some scarred slope of bat- tered hill, When Spring comes round again this year And the first meadow flow- ers appear’. “At the call of their country! these men left their homes, and; their loved ones, gave up their | usual occupations, and went, some voluntarily, and some, per- haps, unwillingly, to risk their lives and to suffer untold hard- ships. “Today, just as this community | is doing, our nation is united in} expressing appreciation for the service to their country rendered ; by those who gave up their lives! in defense of its honor. We do} not forget the sacrifices they have made, nor do we forget the sorrow and loss of those loved ones whom they left behind. and “In honoring their memory let/ us also express the hope that, should each sacrifices be requir-! ed in the future, the results to be! obtained will be worthy of the; price paid. It is to be regretted that we can not say that of ‘the War to end Wars’, which we were! told was to ‘make the world safe: for Democracy’. “In the light of what we now; know; in the light of what is tak- ing’ place over most’ of the world today:—what a hideous farce, what a useless sacrifice. “You know how safe the world has been made for Democracy: — so safe that we now are faced; with a struggle to maintain it here in our native land; so that; we may preserve for posterity that glorious national heritage which has been handed down to us by our forefathers. ended:—when you think of the frightful destruction, the almost unbelievable degradation; unbe- lievable in this so-called civilized age, taking place at this very moment on almost every contin- ent and threatening to engulf the entire world. “Many of the men whose mem- ory we honor today went over- seas at their country’s call:—and some came back:—and some re-! Flanders Fields, | | mained in where. . . “« _ the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on Tow, That mark their place, and in the sky ~ The larks still bravely sing- ing fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. 4 ad 7 ‘They are the dead. Short days ago They lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved; and now, they lie In Flanders Fields’. “Of those who came back, many were by their experiences made jagain in the competitive peace- time life of the community. Many “You know how war has been! “Let us not forget these, on this day. it is fitting that we should, on this occasion, pay tri- bute to these heroes of peace, who came out of the chaos of war to rebuild their lives. They |, have rendered, apd are still ren- dering service of great value to their country, and should it be necessary, would be among the first to spring, to its defense. “You must realize that the worst part of war is its ‘after-| math, and that war is a grim whose only and inevitable result is destruction; physical, mental and spiritual. Surely, my friends, putes between nations, and that way must be found if our civili- zation is not to be destroyed. “Let us here, standing on this consecrated ground, resolve that this day shall be dedicated to Peace. The best service we can render to those whose memory | we honor today, is to resolve that jnever again, except in defense of our native land, or our National honor, shall this beloved country jof ours be drawn or stampeded into war, sf) 5 ~, “There is a. better way to set- tle disputed © between _ nations, just as between individuals, and ‘this way is indicated by a new }version of the ‘Star Spangled Banner’, with which I will bring my remarks to a close, one in which perhaps may be found) the solution of most of the problems | which are confronting us today. “'The Star Spangled Banner Of Peace ‘Oh, the World is aweary of bat- tle and strife; It is weary of death; it is longing for life, And here in her glory: Columbia stands, A light ’round her brow, and a lamp in her hand. She will guide, she will lead and | illumine the way, "Til the ‘nations of Earth are all . brothers for aye. | While her Star Spangled Banner | shall peacefully wave !O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. i i‘Oh, ye Angels who once upon Bethlehem’s plain | Sang of peace upon Earth and good will unto men, Come, descend in compassion once more unto Earth, And renew in our hearts miraculous birth. : Bid the war fiend for aye cease | his terrible game : And send back the Demon to Hell whence he came, :Then our Star Spangled Banner | shall joyfully wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. t ithe {‘Let our banner be thine, Prince of Peace and of Love, | On its staff, for the Eagle, Thy baptismal dove. Let the stars in its folds but be- | token the one That once led the wise men to the cradle, Thy throne. And its stripes of. bright. crimson declare Thou hast bled That man’s blood, never more, by man’s hand shall be shed. Then the Star Spangled Banner | in triumph shall wave 'O’er a Nation, Thy freemen, for righteousness brave’.” Art Reading Group | Plans Meeting 1 \ | "The weekly meeting of the Art Appreciation Reading Group of the Art Center will be held this ‘Thursday night at the home of Miss Virginia Lockrow, at the corner of William and Southard streets. Greek architecture is the sub- ject for discussion. Anyone interested in hearing this discussion or-in becoming a member of this group is invited jto attend the meeting. i THE ANSWERS 3. Approximately 8,000,000. 4. $85,808,000, as against . $19,- 963,000 during. the. same period in 1938. . 5. 11,400, 000. bales. 6. Thirty-two. 7. 44,000,000. 8. The 100-inch telescope on Mt. Wilson, California. 9. About $22,000,000,000. game in which both sides lose; there is a better way to settle dis- | b 10. Michigan, New York, Ohio and Louisiana. utterly unfit to take their places HEART OF THE NORTH —and— found their jobs gone, their homes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry} | mous outlaw, has been appointed /disrupted and their lives disor- Alamni Reunion Tomorrow ) Night Evésything is in + is in readiness for |* the twenty-sixth Annual Reunion of. Key. West High School Alumni! Association to be held in Rain-! bow Dining Room of La Concha; Hotel tomorrow evening at ae o'clock. ResetVations ‘coming in to J Higgs and Miss Louise | Ke m during the past several: days have far exceeded expecta- tions and assure a large attend- ance at this event. Splendid program has been ar- | ranged and will include a talk by: Superintendent of Public Instruc- ; . tion, Melvin E. Russell, Joe Cleare, president of the association, and! Harry Knight, president of the | Senior Ciass. Alumni Reunion will consist of a banquet beginning at 8 o'clock, when speakers will be heard and} election of officers for the coming ! year held. A nominating com- mittee, appointed several weeks ago will present a slate of offi- cers to be voted on by members. Several musical numbers will be rendered and, dinner music will be furnished by Allan H. “Armstrong. Song, “My Own Key West”, words'by S. C. Singleton, and music by Mr. Armstrong, will be sung by all atteriding. Mallory Chapter Plans Meeting Regular monthly meeting of the} United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, Stephen R. Mallory Chap- ter, will be held tomorrow after- noon 4 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Ross C. Sawyer, 523 Eaton street. | All-visiting members of the organization are extended an in- vitation to attend and are assur- ed a hearty welcome. Von Mietx-Liabas Return To City Admiral Matho von Mietk-Liu-| ba, executvie officer, and his wife, Dr. Margaret von Mietk- Liuba, dean of the American Academy of Sciences, of Talla- hassee, artived over the highway | PERSONA MENTION Miss Edna Roberts, of Florida {State College for Women, arrived ‘on the late bus yesterday frem Tallahassee to spend the vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. Mary Rogers, who was |spending a short time with rel- jatives, left on the morning bus for her home at Homestead. Victor Lowe, supervisor of the National Youth Administration jin Key West, left over the high- ; way yesterday for Miami on a business trip in connection with his office. (CLASSIFIED COLUMN | eeccccccccccccce FOR SALE {200 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS, AAA Strain. Brady’s Poultry Market, 1214 White Street. may24-1mox SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK FURNITURE of late Benjamin Tynes Furniture Store. By whole or by piece. Bargain prices. Open between 8:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. daily. Cor. Olivia and Windsor Lane. may30-6tx FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia ‘street. aprl4-s House, situated on two lots, 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock Is- land, $2,500. Brokers protect- ed. Apply “R”, The Citizen. may15-1mox 1 { { | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, | with or without board> Rea-| ; sonable. Good location. 419) Southard street. may19-1mo | |FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished | 100x100 feet each. Apply to| nov19-tf | WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1939 STEAMER CUBA DUE TOMORROW VESSEL WILL RESUME REG- ULAR TRIPS AS HERE- TOFORE Steamship Cuba, of the P. and \O. S. S. Co., is scheduled to ar- rive tomorrow morning from Tampa and will resume regular trips between Tampa, Key West and Havana. The ship has been off the run for five weeks, took the place of the Steamship Florida, which plies between Miami and Ha- vana, while that vessel went in drydock, and then was placed in the dock itself for overhaul and e | Tepairs. It is anticipated that several scientists, who are enroute to the Carnegie Laboratory at Logger- head Key, will arrive on the Cuba and leave on the Anton Dohrn for Tortugas directly after the arrival of the Cuba. OATS IN EXCHANGE VANCOUVER—A farmer near | this city who needed a set of false | teeth offered the dentist oats in | exchange for the molars. -LEGALS Lilt CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF 'LORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cine IT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. F. Huntington, Complainan€, P. | vs. |Gladys Ellis Huntington, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above-stated cause that , Gladys Ellis Huntington, the de- fendant therein named, is a _non- resident of the State of Florida and resides at 4601 Aldrich Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minnesota; that ‘said defendant is over the age of twen- ty-one years; that there is no per- {son in the ‘State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery jupon whom would bind said de- fendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- | plaint filed in said cause on or be- |fore Monday, the3rd day of July, |A. D. 1939, otherwise the allega- ‘tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. today and will spend the sum- | NEWLY FURNISHED APART-| |19 neue and ordered this May i6th, mer in the city. “They dre accompanied by Mrs. | Maude Haynes. Holliwell, nation- | ally-known poet and writer, of Tallahassee, ahd her daughter, Miss Shirley Holliwell. They have } secured the delightful home of Miss Molly. Parker and will spend their vacation. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY (By RUSSELL KAY) (Continued from Page One) MENTS. iences. Modern _conven-| Phone 25 or 306-W. i may30- 1mo | { | CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the! | Jargest and most comfortable , | rooms in town. Special Sum | fect. All new furnishings. Cor- apr7-tf | een ee Reet ial Ok (cc ieee eee |} NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone | 9135, feb23-tf | | HOTELS tractively prepared, have the ap-' peal or the actual selling power BRING YOUR VISITING friends | of the local newspaper. Recipients | of such literature know that it is | prepared to present only the} good. These picture books say “Fine churches”, “good schools”, etc. — abstract information that means little and makes no real impression. On the ‘other hand, the news- paper takes! you to the church, introduces you to the preacher, ; makes you & member of the in- her circle: to know all about, the schools, you meet the faculty, PTA meetings, enjoy the exer- cises and become an actual part of- the ‘institution. From _ its colums you gain an_ intimate knowledge of ‘all that happens— | the good and the bad. Read it} regularly and though you are a thousand miles away, you can become as much a citizen as the oldest resident. Any community desiring to attract new! citizens can find no better sales literature than its “Home Town” news- paper. Send it out with an in- vitation to make “Our Town“ “Your Town”—and it will do a selling job. that will put the finest chamber of a ever issued to shame. ‘Through it you come | attend | in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. may17-tf 128 N.E. 4th THE MUNR st.Miami,Fla. Cool rooms, hot water, free parking, reasonable. may16-1mox —_ OVERSEAS CAFE AND LODGE | Marathon, Fla. Phone No. 4 “The Best in Food and Rooms” Between Key West and Miami { Charley Toppino, Prop. “Meet Your Friends At...” Key West Bowling All Alleys Opposite Jefferson Hotel 5 ALLEYS DUCK PINS... TEN PINS Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M, Management commerce | “Billy” Warren and “Jack” Long! via & O Steamship CUBA - Ly. K. W. 10:30 a. m. Mondays: Poy a OS e INCLUDING ees AND BERTH AT SEA -10 DAY LIMIT “Tae PENINSULAR CIDENTAL $, S. COMPANY & veal aN er ag and Reservations, Phone EORAR fom ROOMS | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | , COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE |" Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit ‘Court. | RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for. Complat mayl?-24-31; ianeT-16, 1939 NOTICE bar neers em FOR ‘AX DEE! (seneke Bil Ne, 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | Certificate No. 323, issued the 5th | day of September, A. D, 1932, has j ner Southard and Duval streets.| filed same in my office and has | made application for a tax deed to! be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, | State of Florida, to-wit: ‘Waddell’s Subdivision, Pt. Lot 2, Sar. 6, Tr. 12, Book D-1, Page 37, as recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of D. Wil- son. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will. be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of July, 9, which is the 3rd day of July, 1 Dated this 29th day of’ May, 939. (SEAL) Ross C. Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. may31; june7-14-21,1939 | MIAMI and TWO ROUND 1:00 o’clock A. M. 8:00 o’clock A. iM. 1:00 o’clock A. M. 9:00 o’clock A. M. Office: 813 Caroline St. LEGALS |IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-126 K. 0. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale Certificate. EDWARD G. VAILL, and MRS. EDWARD G. VAILL, if married, if alive, and it dead, all ‘unknown persons claiming by, through or under them, vs. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: EDWARD G. VAILL, and MRS. EDWARD G. VAILL, if mar- ried, if alive, and if dead, all un- known persons claiming by, through or under them; and all unknown persons having or claiming any right, title or interest in the fol- lowing described lands, situate, lying and being in the County of State of Florida, to-wit: Lot Number Three’ (3) of Section Thirty-five (35) in Township Fifty-nine (59) South of Range Forty (40) East, said Lot Three (3) situated on Key Largo in the County of Mon- roe, State of Florida and con- taining twenty-five acres of land more or iess with all the riparian rights. IT IS ORDERED that yoy, and each of you, do appear in the Cine cuit Court of Monroe County, Flor- ida on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1939, to answer the bill of com- Monroe, arrive Miami 7: plaint heretofore filed against you in said Court by K. 0. Thompson for the foreclosure of lien of tax sale certificate upon the following described property in Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, to-wit: ISLAND OF KEY LARGO, Government Lot Three (3), Sec- tion Thirty-five (35), Township Fifty-nine (59), Range Forty (40), East, Twenty-nine (29) Acres, (Book RR, Page 257, as recorded in Monroe County : Records) in the County of Monro¢, State of Florida. and that in default thereof, Decrees Pro Confesso will be entered against you and éach of you. The Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspeper in |which this order shall be published once a week for four consecutive we SONE AND ORDERED at the ;Court Hoase in Key West, Florida, this Ist day of May, A. D. 1939. Cireuit Court Seal) M Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence B. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may3-10-17-24-31,1939 Margaret Lockwood—John Lodge THREE ON A WEEK-END —also— COMEDY and SHORTS “Key West's Outstanding]”. LA CONCHA HOTEL conditioned Beautiful—Air- Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINIRE and DANCING = Open The Year Around | A AS mer Weekly Rates now in ef-! That Vincente Molina, holder of Tax ——_—_—_— FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE | Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston |New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Mon- ys. From New York every Thurs- day. From Boston every Tuesday. From Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans every two weeks. | Clyde-Mallory Lines C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Fla. OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service | Between KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST | TRIPS DAILY Direct Between Maimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY (except Sunday) Be ecnivonardem bite arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo, Insurance Telephones 92 and 68 Eaton and Francis Sts.

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