The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, After A Man 1939 °s Heart by JEAN RANDALL ~FESTERDAY: George Weekes tells Buff to be kind to Tim be- cause he had an unfortunate love effair. He tells Tim to be nice to Buff, because she seems to have the blues, also. Chapter Six Buff Breaks Down - T= letter had come; the letter ,* Buff had expected and dreaded. She had known what it would be like. Eleanor was slow to make up her mind, but when she did she ected with decision and entire thoroughness. Her daughter caught ker breath ‘when she took the fat envelope from Atkins. She was far too pre- occupied to observe that the fore- man's fidgeted, cast 4 glance toward her which was a mixture of appeal and defiance, and in the end stalked away without opening his mouth. Up the stairs Buff flew with her letter. Tim’s door was open and he roused himself to mark those fiy- ing footsteps. And noticed that they dragged forlornly and sur- prisingly just before the girl went into her room and closed the door behind her. Minutes later—or perhaps it ‘was hours—he caught the sound of mouffied sobbing from somewhere. He had been so far away from the fanch, been with Iris, hearing her haunting sweet voice, dwelling on the soft radiance in her uplifted brown eyes, that it took him some time to realize that what he was Teally listening to was little Buff Carroll crying in her room. “An-ther love affair gone wrong,” he concluded grimly. “Nothing I can do about it either. Or can I? Shall I hobble iu and in- Vite her to weep on my shoulder? Did I want to weep on George’s shoulder when —when—no, of course I didn’t! The only thing I ‘wanted was to be let alone. Still, girls are different—queer. Maybe she'd like a bit of brotherly sym- — ” He scowled. “Oh, lord! ate to barge in and risk being told to mind my business. Con- found it! The child’ll tear her own throat to pieces if she doesn’t let up.” He considered the man who, pre- sumably, was responsible for all this woe. “What more does he want?” he demanded angrily of his injured leg. “Money—I suppose Carroll’s got something, and this girl’s his one and only; looks — George seemed to think she’s not too homely — the prestige of being a famous cartoonist’s daughter. May- ‘be he’s one of these men who resent brains in a woman,” he decided. “That stuff she writes—maybe he holds it against her. But he needn’t read it!” he said somewhat fiercely. | I. “Anyway I'll bet his own past is nothing to frame and hang on the wall of the living room.” He looked at his watch. “T’l] give her five minutes more: then, if she doesn’t stop that crying I'll make @ nuisance of myself and offer sym- y. Maybe she'll be so furious it'll distract her.” It was the shortest five minutes he had ever known. The long hand of his watch seemed to race. When the limit was up, he hobbled re- »dly toward the door. His hesi- tant tap on Buff’s went unnoticed and he knocked; a good loud knock th There was a moment's nd then Byff’s voice, curi- nuffied. replied. ho is it? What d’you want?” or and limped inside. He seeing her in a ball on the bed. that!” There was acrid protest in his tone. “It doesn’t do any good. i th it, Buff, though n't believe me. Asa fact. he’s an ego- tist of t t water. Confound it, why shon!dn’t you write if you want to. if it amuses you? It's your life. after all.” “W-what do you mean?” Her breast rose and fell stormily. “He doesn’t mind my wr g. It was his idea the first place.” 4 it was!” Another explana- tion dawned on him, “Jealous, eh? Invading his own field? Well, all I've got to say is he's a louse.” Slight Misunderstanding = jerked herself up to one el- bow, swept the loose waves of hair from her wet eyes. “You shan’t call him that, Tim Corliss! He’s the dearest, the finest... and what do you know about him, when it comes to that? You've never laid eyes on him!” “Nor wish to,” he informed her coldly. “I know the kind of guy he is: al in his own concerns— I suppose he calls it his work!— and pa: no attention to anyone else unless he feels his supremacy is threatened. You're darned well = of him, Buff, if you'd just face .” “But I don’t want to be rid of him! And you're simply silly about his being jealous. Anyhow, he didn’t write; it was she—Eleanor!” He made frenzied motions with his hands. “So there’s an Eleanor in it, is there! I might have known. Always a triangle of some kind, from that in the Garden of Eden straight down through the ages. And Eleanor wrote you! H’m. Doesn't that show you? Doesn't it Buff?” he urged. Tears welled into her drowned oy eyes, spilled over the swollen “Of course it does,” she admitted forlornly. “I knew it before, though. It’s just seeing it put into words—”" manner was odd; that hejon e However-——’ Resignedly he put his arm about her. “Howl on my shoulder, my dear child! You've certainly earned | the right to.” | She took full advantage of the rr eeeiger She {ap pray ; lonely unbearably depressed. She wanted Lance’s big arms about her, Eleanor’s soft voice to speak soothing words, Failing these, e did pretty well as a substitute. When she raised her head at last, she looked definitely more cheer- ful. She blew her nose, gave a final mop to her eyes and leaned back er pillows. Then !t occurred to her to ask: “How did you know? Did he— they — write you? But, no, of course they didn’t. They don’t even know you're here. That you exist, so far as that goes. How did you know?” she repeated. “Theard you crying. I figured out the rest. It wasn’t hard. A girl—a pretty girl—at least, George says you're pretty. What does a prety girl usually cry about? A love af- fair gone wrong. So I eame to offer my sympathy.” He got to his feet with the air of a man who has performed his yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv- whole duty. “Wait a minute! You’re wrong— you've got it all wrong, The letter’s ae: at t “Yes, you told me. I suppose he! thinks he’s in love with her now?" “Well, of course he’s in love with her! She’s his wife!” | “Look here,” he began sternly, | “You don’t want to be mixing in a think like that. If he’s married! to her; you keep out, I'm surprised at you, Buff. I didn’t think you were that sort of girl.” ‘They Don't Want Me’ “wit you let me explain?” It is; difficult to be icy when one’s eyes are puffed and red, and one’s cheeks still glazed with tears, but Buff managed it. “Eleanor’s my mother. The man who encour. aged me to write is Lance, my fa- ther. Now will you stop this i iotic | babble of triangles? You’ve been seeing to many movies,” she said disapprovingly. “Mother?” he said, astounded. | “Father? But why are you crying?” “They've gone off on a motor trip.” It was the only explanation she could think of but even to her« self it sounded woefully inade« quate. | “Good ‘gosh!" he commented; slowly. “Good—gosh, So that’s it!"| “What's what?” “You've stayed here to look after | me; given up something you'd set} your heart on doing. Bust, I-| “T’ve done nothing of the kind,” she snapped. “You could have stayed here with Mrs. Webb and Atkins to look after you. It’s just that—that——.” She felt her chin! beginning to quiver and she took, herself resolutely in hand. She had | cried enough for one day. “They | don’t want me!” she burst out | “That's what Eleanor said in the} letter. They want to be by them- | selves for a while longer. He sat down again, puzzled gaze | on her. “Let me get this straight. There seems to be more here than UP were: Leo Hicks, first; Ruth Rob- THE KEY ‘Sox-Conchs; Trojans-Pirates In Doubleheader Tomorrow “Here!” He limped forward and wiped her face with his own hand- kerchief, thoroughly and matter- of-factly. “I don’t believe crying helps. It'll on! ly give you a head- | ache, I should think. va ft By O. L. MILIAN Tomorrow’s Monroe County .tackle the’ Pirates in the second Baseball League doubleheader | game of the afternoon. promises plenty of action. If thé Conchs defeat the Sox In the first game, scheduled tojand the Trojans are victorious start at 1:30 p.m. Frank Cara-jover thé’ Pirates, Hamlin’s crew ballo’s Biue Sox will match wits | would be’ruler of the heap, but if with Hamlin’s bombarding artil-|the results'are vice, versa, Bush’s lery in hopes of subduing the | gang will go on top. The stand- first-half pennant winners and | ings will remain the same if the work out of cellar position in aie rsa teams now tied for third standings. place will drop their contests to Adams’ Trojans, tied up with | the clubs’ who are after first po- the Sox for third place, will|sition. ‘ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY THE WEATHER Happenings Here Just Five, Ten} Key West, Fia., and Fifteen Years Ago As x Oct. 21, 1939. Taken From The Files | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. Of The Citizen | 75th Mer. Time | Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours - | Lowest last night ‘Mean - Normal . OCTOBER 21, 1934 Esteban Martinez, 67, died at his residence, 817 Duval street, !Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches __. Total rainfall since Oct. inches Excess since Oct. 1, inche: Total rainfall sinee January 1, inches _. Excess since Jan. 1, inches erts, second; Claudia Isham, | . pate third, and Phyllis Espinola, third. jsunciae. Another of these delightful af- |Sunset fairs will be presented tomorrow Moonrise night in Bayview Park. ' |Moonset C. C. Symonette, great sachem Tomorrow's T! of the Independent Order of Red Men for the Sate of Florida, Sat- | : urday completed all details for Low the organization of the order on High the Florida Keys. Tiger Tail) Tribe of Key West will leave this 'Sea level ... sans week, on Saturday, to formally Wind Today bring the tribe into the fold. NNE—10 miles per hour Homer Herrick, engineer with Relative Humidity the Federal Emergency Relief 10% Administration, left this morning! N. B.—Comfortable humidity for Matecumbe where he will do|should be a few points below engineering and survey work on} mean temperature the location of the proposed bridge. The exact nature of the activities were not divulged eee Mr. Herrick. ‘ (Till 7:30 p, m., Sunday) Key West Administration will] Key West and Vicinity: Partly rehabilitate fishing boats on the ‘cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos- ices will be conducted this after- noon 5 o’clock from the residence. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Le- nora Martinez. and six grand- children. Winners in the Kiddie Kabaret, which was given on Saturday, 0.01 9.78 5.35 36.25 3.56 PM. WEATHER FORECAST same basis as houses . are being sibly light showers Sunday; gen-| rin pievestni ce eit alte to moderate northeast and painting jobs will be done and the i€ast winds, cost will come out. of. the rental{N.B.—Forecast indicates winds for the boets. between 8 to 18 miles per hour « OCTORER 92.:1898 Florida; Partly cloudy tonight Fire started in the Eugene R.|.* ross A i: : Albury hardware stare §:30 204 Sunday, possibly light show ers near extreme south coast o’clock this: morning reduced to Sunday. : a total loss a stock which was valued at approximately $20,000.; Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate north- that I thought Gaad needed me— that they’d be unhappy without | me; and Lance does put off things, | and Eleanor’s headaches are so bad | when they come——” “I see.” The first smile she had | ever beheld on his face twitched at | his lips but he suppressed it man- | fully. “Well, that’s pretty bad, my | dear, but it might have been worse. | You'll all be better, I think, for a litle change from each other. Peo- ple often are.” feat tate what Eleanor said, “What do you plan to do when | this trip is over? When you've fired or re-hired Atkins, whichever you decide?” “I don't know,” she told him ina small voice. “Something — some- thing that keeps me busy, that’s— that’s independent of them. I know they’re right; I know I should be leading my own life. question is: what shall I do?” He gave the matter frowning at- tention. “Write? You could take an apartment somewhere and devote yourself to writing.” “I suppose I could. Sounds pret- ty dreary though. Eleanor says they'll be in Chicago in three weeks and I'm to meet them there; that we'll stay all winter in an hotel apartment. But Lance won't stay all winter there. He'll get a yen to sketch something in some outlandish place—shadows on the snow in Maine. or humming birds in Peru—and off they'll go.” “Off you'll go, too?” “No, That’s partly what I was crying about. I... I’m homesick for them for next winter, if you can understand what I’m talking about. I mean, it’s no good going through this separation and then joining them again; like—like water clos- ing up over a stone thrown into it. I shall have to stay put, making a life for myself. I can, of course,” she said proud!y. “Tt’s just the— ths petting used to the idea.” “I know what you mean.” His voice and eyes were kind. “We'll have to talk——Hello! there’s a car coming in!” Continued Monday. sent to the floor nine times. OCTOBER 21, 1824 Word has been received at the naval station relative to the as- signments of ships for this station in celebration of Navy Day. De- stroyer Breek has been ordered here and assignments of ves- sels have been made for other ports in the district. Employes of the Key West Electric Company did efficient service during the high winds, which swept over Key West, while the hurricane was passing in this vieinity. Some of the employes of the company worked night; and day to keep things in perfect order. 3 Last night at the regular meet- ing of ¢ity council a communica- tion was read from Cuban Con- sul Domingo Milord in which he extended congratulations to the city for the manner in which it | ed three rounds and Chino was/ The stock was owned by E. R. mi Ww 1% Albury and was covered by in- i i- H ood hears A Aes ana they surance of $11,500. The building jeast and east winds, except vari- you weep buckets of tears because | carried insurance of $1,500. | youn father and eerie! a* “tra it | Body of Lurton Pangle, of this | taker” you specially wanted to city, who was drowned in Canada “Not that! And of course it’s silly |28 the result of falling from a of me to go on like this. It’s only |dock at Quebec, will arrive in Key Wes: by rail tomorrow morn. | ing at -7:40 o’clock. Funeral ar- | rangements will be announced after the arrival of the body. Among the latest candidates at | the approaching city election is Will Baker, who makes his for- mal announcement in the issue of The Citizen today. Mr. Baker has a large following and his friends predict an overwhelming vote for | him. Lieutenant G. B. Tyler, M.C., U.S.N., today received orders transferring him from service at the local naval station to sea duty and will leave for Norfolk to join the U.S.S. Mentares, flagship of the Atlantic Squadron. Baby Chino, boxer from Tam- pa, who last night in the Cuban Club stadium met defeat at the hands of K.O. Ruben, will return to Tampa this evening a sadder and wiser fighter. The fight last- able ovérextreme north, partly overcast weather tonight and showers. over south portion. TRANSPORTATION 27 Passengers From Havana Arriving on the Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., yesterday afternoon from Havana were 37 passengers. Of the num_ ber there were 26 first and one second, cabin passenger for Key West, and 10 first cabin passen- gers for. Tampa. Arrivals ins Key West were: Henry Keil, L. Gomez y Mura, Jose M. Gomez, Emilio, Romero, Alice Gomez, y Mure, Mario Go- mez,. Ludwig Todsen, Herman G. Kull, Ella M. Kull, Fred Laub- sher, Alta Laubsher, Louis W. Kahl, John V. Johnson; Juan Aleman, Carlos Lopez, Manuel Aurelio Ruibal, B. de Padron, Robert McElroy, Adolph Merida, Concepcion Me- rida, William Hart, Charles Racer, Bert Sprowls. Listed on S.S. Cuba’s manifest were the following items: For |Key West, two tons of freight, two automobiles and five sacks of mail; for Tampa, 33 tons of freight and 36 sacks of mail. The ship sailed at 5 o'clock for | Tampa with the following passen- (ity Associated Presat Sunday with a few scattered| BERKELEY, Calif, Oct. 21—/1 WEST CITIZEN BAND CONCERT AT ART CENTER PARK | WILL BE RENDERED 4:00 P. M. TOMORROW: PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Program for the concert to be | given by the W.P.A. Band tomor- row afternoon at the Art Center jpark, starting at 4 o'clock, is an- nounced as follows: March, “Victory Festival” | O. Vessella |Overture, “Stradella” Flotow |“In the Garden of Tomorrow” | T. L. Deppen Cornet and Trombone Solo faltz, “Blue Bells of Scotland” i Theo. M. Tobani | Mexican Serenade, “La Paloma” | Yradier \Idyl, “The Glow Worm” |Martial, “God Bless America” Irving Berlin |“Star Spangled Banner” NEW AND UNUSUAL CHESTERFIELD SERIES |REAL SALES STIMULANT i | One of the most interesting and compelling series of newspaper ‘advertisements ever to run in \behalf. of a leading American |cigarette has just been released | by Chesterfield. Dealer sales that are sure to result will be assisted by colorful store displays and _ national billboard showings. The {first newspaper advertisement ‘will appear during the week of "| October 23rd, the start of a sched- {ule that continues through De- | cember. *| Both Illustrated And All-Text Advertisements To Be Used Famous personalities from many fields are featured in the series. The sports world is rep- resented by such figures as Grant- land Rice and Frank Fuller, Ben- dix Air Race Champion. Out- standing Hollywood stars, such as Bette Davis, Loretta Young, Errol Flynn and David Niven play a | large part in the Chesterfield campaign, while the glamour and beauty of the American girl is typified by Miss Phil Offer who was chosen “Cotton Queen of 1939”. Text Advertisements ‘Will Get Readers’ Interest | However, the most unusual and {striking advertisements in this |new Chesterfield series are the \three--all-text» . announcements |that every smoker will be keenly | interested in reading. The adver- tisements are entitled' “Tobacco }opens doors to fields where peo- jple live, work and achieve”, |“There’s no great mystery about cigarette tobaccos”, and “It was hit or miss in grandfather’s day”. Not, only are they fine examples of clear writing, original layout and good typography—they also contain new and interesting in- |formation about cigarette manu- facture. They bear convincing proof that Chesterfield’s leading position among America’s cig- arettes is due to the highest kind of manufacturing standards back- ed up by the right kind of selling methods. In every way the ad- vertisements in the new series give excellent support to the |statement, “Make your next pack Chesterfields—you can’t buy a better cigarette”. CAST OF CHARACTERS: A SHEEP AND. A GOOSE Rosner, | BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct.’21. —A sheep’s “mother complex” has resulted in an unusual animal friendship on a farm near here. The sheep is mothering a four- year-old goose. The sheep and goose have been inseparable com- Panions since the sheep’s lamb died. On land, the sheep never |leaves the goose’s side. When the fowl enters the water, the sheep watches it anxiously from the shore. Recently the goose was set on some hen eggs. The sheep, for- saking all food, remained vigilant beside the nest until the goose, apparently afraid the sheep would starve, refused to remain on the eggs. LOST-AND-FOUND ITEM FOR TODAY Paul Linkle | OOOO OTM M s WAR BOOMS QUICKSILVER, SAN JOSE, Calif. Oct. 21, | (By Asnoetated Press) —Old quicksilver workings in | California received a stimulus $135 per 76-pound flask, a sharp advance over its peace- time level. I tf! ff ee | Today’s Birthdays | eccccce coco! Dr. Albert W. Beaven, presi- dent of the Rochester-Colgate Di- vinity School, Rochester, N. Y.,| born at Moscow, Ida. 57 years ago. Jay N. Darling (“J. N. Ding”) | of Des Moines, Ia., cartoonist, | born at Norwood, Mich., 63 years} ago. . | Axtell J. Byles, president of | the American Petroleum Insti- tute, New York City, born at Titusville, Pa., 59 years ago. H Stanley Walker of New York) City, newspaperman, editorial | writer, born at Lampassas, Tex., | 41 years ago. William E. Dodd, former am- bassador to Germany, born at) Clayton, N. C., 70 years ago, Dr. James L. McConaughy, president of Wesleyan Univer-| sity, Connecticut, born in New York, 52 years ago. Dr. Howard H. Russell of West- erville, Ohio, founder of the An- | ti-Saloon League, born at Still- water, Minn., 84 years ago. CLASSIFIED COLUMN: REWARD REWARD for information lead- ing to arrest of person or per- sons who took down and car- ried away Trumbo Hotel neo | sign off the fill where old rail- road tracks crossed Boulevard. | Al Mills, Trumbo Hotel. oct21-1t MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN take care store route. New plan of distribu- tion. No selling. Earn excel- lent weekly income. B. & W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. oct21-1tx, | } WANTED WANTED — FURNISHED ONE OR TWO BEDROOM Apart- ment. Write full particulars as! to rent per month and for the) season; furnishings and loca- tion. Apply VIC, clo The Citi-| zen. oct21-1tx ROSE BUSHES—World’s best; hints on eare and culture; free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- as. oct21-Itx FOR RENT {FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath; G. E. rr. 517 Bahama street. oct17-8tx UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, | t! two bedrooms. Modern con- veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- cery, corner Georgia and Vir- ginia streets. oct20-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS | HENRY | Trust HELM, his wife, LEGALS IN THE ects or OF IN | MONROB NTY. fh CHAN- CERY. No. 7-178 H. TAYLOR, as Re- ceiver and Statutory Trustee of The City Trust Company, a cor- jon organized under the of the State of Florida, as ee, Plaintiff, vs. THE KEY LARGO ASSOCI- ATES, INC., a corporation or- ganized and existing under the laws of the State cy Florida, CAPTAIN WILLIAM KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. HOHL- Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, TO: CAPTAIN WILLIAM C, KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. KOHL- HEIM, his wife, Venton, Somer- set County, Maryland: IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED, that you and each of tise 1oee to appear in the above entitled Court in the cause at the City of Key We: Florida, on or re the 6th day of November, 19: to the Bim of Complaint filed in the above cat an@ in default thereof the allega- tions of the said Bill = be taken as — of you not so appearing. IS FURTHER ORDERED, porat laws lished in Monroe County, DONE AND ORDE! Florida, this 28th day September, 1939, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Cirevit Court of SHUTTS, BOWE! PREVATT & JUL! | Miami, Florida, Atterneys for Plaintiff. tse 30; oct7-14-21-; NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED jill No. 163) HEREBY GIVEN, cas, holder of Tax Certificate No. 580, issued the 4th day of July, A. D. 1927, has 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, da, to-wit: 2, (Senat NOTICE That George State of Flork Book D5-514, as_ recorded Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said pro. erty under the said certificate sued was in the name of Burbank Realty Co, Unless sald certificate shall redeemed according to law, property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of Novemb: 1939, which is the 6th day of No- vember, 1939. Dated this 30th day of Septem- Ross C Sawyer |Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, -Florida. sept30; oct7-14-21,1939 NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by authority of the Final De- cree of Foreclosure rendered by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge of the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in that certain cause in said Court pending Hien L. Cribb, a widow is ant and First Trust C pany, et al., are fenda: Chancery File No. 7-117, I, as Spe- cial Master in Chancery appointed by the Court im said decree, under and by virtue of the terms the of, will offer for sale and sell public outery to the highest and |best bidder for cash, at the front | | i | | PAGE THREF- POLITICAL | ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Mayor WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR; For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For Captain Night Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman LEONARD B. GRILLON (Better known as ‘Lennie“) For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY For City Councilman CARL L. SOULE door of the Court House of Mon- roe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1939, tw the hours of eleven A. M. and two o’clock P. same being a legal sales day, the hours the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit: AH of Model Land Company's Lots Two (2), Three (3), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), See- tion Thirty Two (32), Township Sixty One (61) South of Range Thirty Nine (39) lying North of the right-of: of the Florida East Coa: it~ road, as per plat on file in the offiee of the Clerk of the Cir- euit Court in and for the said County, containing Eighteen and Thirty One Hundredths (18,31) acres more or less the right-of-way of the County Road as news PY recorded Fiv arr Block Seta ‘ove, & sul County, Florida, per _ plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 145 of the Public Rec- ords of Monroe Cow Flori ppurtel or in anywise ine. ; being sold to satisfy Solicitors for Complainants. Oct?-14-21-28; nov4,1939 tle of the controversial in the | Participated in the San Carlos |i nature, which is rather devotion- As a rule, the labors will be lot a routine nature, and given Sunday’s | Horoscope ix | celebration. Because of the inclement wea- during the past week, residents /that w: |to a sort of fatalism which will Today brings literary or artist-| yield quietly without much rea- ic tastes. There seenis to be lit-isoning. and tourists in the latter city, it jwho are with Key ing West for the purchase of prop-jed erty on the Florida Keys were'days ago.