The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1940, Page 3

By Ann Demarest YESTERDAY: Miss Wells agrees to tell Kincaid’s new ad- dress, privately. Christine sud- denly thinks of the cigarette lighter, initialled AJ.W. It is missing from her room. Miss Wells admits that it was her lighter which she lent to Kincaid, Chapter 11 Mother And Brother WENT: on. down the stairs. There was one thing I was sure of. Miss Wells hadn’t been home last night, and I was sure she knew something the Sergeant hadn’t been able to pry out of her. In the lower hall I ran into the ubiquitous Sergeant. “Anything else you've forgotten to tell me?” he inquired wryly. . Before I could answer, a colored man, a big lumbering fellow as tall as the Sergeant, came up the stairway from the basement. He stood before us, shifting from one foot to the other. regarding the Sergeant uneasily. “I'm Patrick,” he said. “Well,” said the Sergeant, “what Were you upto last night?” Patrick scratched his head and smiled uncertainly. “I wasn’t up to nothin’.” “You should have been here at six o'clock last night to fix the furnace, and you,didn’t show up until this morning.” “To tell you the honest trut! had jest a drop too much, Cap'n. “Drunk,” the Sergeant snorted. “Then you weren't near this house the whole evening, I suppose.” “No, sir, | was uptown.” “All right, run glong.” Patrick ran gratefully. ! “Come into the shop, Miss How- arth,” the Sergeant said. So I gave up lunch with con- siderable regret and followed him into the room. Mr. Kimball was there with a wéman and a young chap. The Sergeant introduced me. “Miss Howarth, this is Richard MacDonald and this is Mrs. Mac-} Donald, Joan Kent’s mother.” Mr. Kimball brought in some chairs from a room in the back of the house and we seated our- selves. | hadn't the faintest no- tion why the Sergeant wanted me there and | was a little afraid of} what might happen. The Sergeant glanced through his notebook, leanec against Mr Kimball's desk and addressed us. ir. MacDonald was out of town 1 night. He left because his father was ill.” He ‘spoke in such a detached way that I couldn't tell whether he was making it clear to us why the boy had been away or was going over it in his mind. My own mind was a hopeless muddle. Joan and f ard were related, vas her name Kent? terrible.” Mrs. Mac- 1] oked at him again, and then I sure that he was the young I'd seen in the Knife and Fork last night with Joan Kent. The Sergeant went on with his oration. It seems the woman and I MacDonald had come to the city immediately from some- where on Long Island when Mr. Kimball called them. They were under the impression that Joan had been hurt but was still alive. The shock had been terrible when they found she had been mur- dered “Now let me get this straight,” | Sergeant Long said. “You are Joan’s half-brother,” he indicated Richard. “And your present hus- band, Mrs. MacDonald, is Joan's} stepfather.” The woman nodded. “You were married twice, and| Joan is the child of your first hus- | band and Richard the child of your second marriage.” “There are no other children?” Richard’s Story HE shook her head. The Ser- geant’s questions seemed to drain the little strength she had. ; She was leaning back in the chair, her hands hanging limply at her sides. Not a pretty woman, I thought, but there was something very smart about her. And there was a strong resemblence between her son and herself, and yet he seemed to have inherited mainly her poorer features; a decided weakness about the mouth and chin and a pleasant face lacking strength. I was so busy listening to the Sergeant that I didn’t notice when Dirck Kolff came in with Mr. Norton. j “He says he’s a lawyer,” the detective informed the Sergeant. Dirck was grinning at me over Norton’s shoulder. “I telephoned and asked him to come,” I said quickly before the Sergeant recovered from his sur- prise. I could feel the color come up in my cheeks as I introduced Dirck to everyone. “Mr. Kolff is my lawyer,” I said. “If you don’t mind I'd like iD! to have him represent me.” The Sergeant, after a rather grudging acknowledgment of his presence, raised an eyebrow at me, but he drew up a chair for = beside mine ard said noth- ig. Out of the corner of my eye I looked at Dirck. He sti made ee ee ’ Today SOCSSSSSSLALEEASAOEOEEED Today’s is a mystical tempera- ment, strong in friendships, but not very warm blooded, There is a rather luxurious trend, with no great desire for exertion; but s Horoscope: my heart do a tap dance and Y couldn’t imagine why. I’ve met | handsomer men. He wasn’t much taller than I and he was too thin, but he had nice eyes and an alert, inquiring look that reminded me of an intelligent fox terrier. The Sergeant turned to Richard. “I don’t like having to question you at a time like this, but there are some important points to be cleared up.” The young man nodded. “I'll be glad to help you all I can. We must get this settled. When 1 find the person who did this, l'll—” His voice trailed off miserably. I was sure he-was really fond of his sister and hadn’t anything to do with her death. But I was cer- tain, too, that the Sergeant thought otherwise. Dirck’s eyes flashed back and forth from the Sergeant to the MacDonalds. The Sergeant began by telling Richard that I’d seen Joan crying in the hall last night. “Was she going up to your apartment?” he asked him. “Yes, she came up once a little after seven. But I wasn’t in. Then she came _up again later, a few minutes after I got home from the | office.” “And she still was crying then?” He nodded. “She’d had a letter from Mother that Dad wasn’t well and might have to have an opera- tion. It upset both of us terribly. We went out to dinner a little while after that, and it was then I decided to go hame on the ten o'clock train to see just hpw ill Dad was.” “So it was you Miss Howarth saw with Miss Kent at the Knife and Fork.” “I guess so. We had dinner ane there,” he said, looking a’ curiously. “Why djd you keep youn coat and muffler on while you, were there?” : “I don’t recall that I did.” “Miss Howarth seems to re- member it very clearly,” the Ser- geant said with peculiar emphasis. ‘No One Saw You?’ RCK’S eyes caught mine at that, and he depressed the corners of his mouth. I looked away hastily. “I may have kept it on, at least for the first few minutes. But I’m certain I didn’t eat dinner with a heavy coat on.” “It isn’t possible that you had a reason? Perhaps you didn’t want Miss Howarth to be able to identi- fy you.” He flushed and glanced quickly at the Sergeant. “I didn’t have the pleasure of knowing Miss Howarth last night.” “And your sister didn’t mention that she'd seen her in the hall?” “No.” The Sergeant was silent for a moment. “Well,” he’ said, “you might as well tell the whole story now. What did you do during the evening?” Richard MacDonald took his handkerchief out of his pocket ‘and mopped his face. “After din- .|ner we both came back to the house and I went upstairs to pack. That took me only a few minutes. When I was ready. to leave I stopped in to say goodby to Joan.” “Was she alone, and what time was that?” “She was alone, and it was about quarter past nine, perhaps a few minutes before that. She was reading and wasn't going to see anyone because she’d had a cold for the last few days, and then she was worried about Dad, too. Then I stopped in the shop to say goodby to Uncle Nick.” He raised his eyes to Mr. Kimball. The Sergeant turned quickly to the boy’s mother. “Did you see your son when he got home?” Mrs. MacDonald looked up at the Sergeant. “What was that, Sergeant?” she murmured. The Sergeant gave her a slow, patient look. “Did you see your son last night when he got home?” “No,” she said finally. “No, I Bian =e him. I'd mone, to ead “The house was dar! j got home,” the young ee 4 hastily, “so I didn’t disturbvany2/ one, but went right to my room.” “What time did you get to Wil- liamston?” “About 11:30.” “Did you see anyone when you got off the train?” He leaned for- ward so that his eyes were on 8 level with Richard MacDonald’s “No. There wasn’t a sou) around, not even a taxi, so I had to walk from the station. It’s quite a distance from the house, twe miles or so.” _“No one on the road at that time of night, I suppose?” ae one aia “How long did it take walk it?” eke “Half an hour at least, probably more. It was snowing hard.” “Why didn’t you waken your mother if you were so worried about your father?” ,_ Richard MacDonald's voice was tired when he answered. “I de- cided to wait until morning. There was nothing I could do any more that night.” “So no one saw you at all after you left here. about 9:15? You have no way of proving that you were in Williamston at mid- night?” The Sergeant’s voice was onaraas low. ie young man was staring at him, hie face haggard. Noe he said after a long moment. “No, Thave no way of proving it.” capable of strong action once the interests are aroused. The mind is philosophical, carrying the na- tive along comfortably, and rath- er oblivious to the opinions of other people. | OBSERVATIONS. FROM THE BLEACHERS By OSCAR. L. MILIAN FELIX GONZALEZ, former Key West puncher, will headline |The Cossack Prince’ Presented |. Tenight By High School Musicians, | | Tonight, at, 8:15. o'clock, the Key West High school music de- | partment will present a delight-! ful three “act operetta, “The Cos- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN { therefore certain to please alk musie lovers, both old and young. | The colorful costumes and! scenery, along. with mu¢h humor in the plot, make it a gay pro- the boxing show scheduled for sack Prince”, in the school audi- guetion from beginning to end. the Strand Boxing Arena next/tcrium. This production. under! According to Mr. Klebsattel, over Wednesday night. Felix will be remembered the southpaw battler who started off as a pre- as liminary boy during the days of! Jackson and Nebo, The ,port- side hitter stole the | show: from, \the direction of Professor T. B, ‘Klebsattel, has received great: ‘enthusiasm from the cast, « and promises to be a great success. The operetta is unique as the |music is _ entirely \symphonies, piano sonatas, and taken from) sixty pupils have been taking part to put the operetta on, these sixty comprising a cast of forty- one, stage. workers, publicity workers, ticket sellers. and cos- |tumers. For further information on the many a headliner in thistcity-ana|Songsby.. the famous. Russian qperetta, see advertisement on since making his home” ‘around Miami and other Florida cities, has won a name for him- self among the lovers of the resin dust. ALEX CUPIANO, Rico, will be Felix’s opponent and if newspaper clippings and EIGHT PAIRS IN of Puerto} in ana: COMPOSeT, Tschaikowsky, and §is,!page one of this issue. Edward Ball, president of the. duPont Interests, Mrs. Jesse; gymnasium work means anything FEATURE STARTS SUNDAY; James, Miss Carrie P. Norris and} this Cupiano boy is a fool. Cupiano is and we are looking forward to some scrap when these boys: hook up. | QNE LOOK CONVINCED “Big |John”, as our capable fight pro- moter is familiarly known, that the fighters he has booked to headline his card next Wednes- day are capable of giving action as he saw the pair in training jsessions, Cupiano may be seen at the Strand Arena, daily, while ‘Gonzalez is working out at the Cuban Club Gym in the after- ;noon. FREDDIE GREEN will back up the main go. This little piece {of fighting machine, who has won ‘his two fights in this city via the short route, will be seen in action when he battles Chino Hernan- dez, local warrior, in a_ return bout. Hernandez went down for the count in a bitter battle under the punches of the Michigan scrapper several weeks ago. BATTLING GEECH, coming negro fighter from down Thomas street section, will also be seen in action next week. This time he will trade punches with a well-known Miami fighter an the local pug is hard at work. Geech is rapidly improving his | boxing. | WHILE SPORTS FANS have their eyes focused on boxing at the present, Roy Hamlin, base- ball enthusiast, is hard ‘at work in. making negotiations to close ja Tease on” the field located’ at the corner of Emma and United ‘streets, where baseball may be played this summer. In the mean- time, plans are still going for- ward to have a baseball field con- structed on Flagler Avenue. PAUL ALBURY — remember the name? Paul is moving back to town and prospects are that the one-time Joe McCarthy of Key West will manage one of the| |teams that will enter the city league this season. Albury will ;be remembered as the man who won the city baseball champion- ship while managnig the Regulars some twenty years ago. JOE NAVARRO clouted one down in Vera Cruz. The pipe- smoking catcher of the Trojans of last year’s Monroe County League second-half pennant win- ners, is a member of the U. S. Coast Guard Ship Pandora, and fori a good-will tour, while play- ‘ing a baseball team in Vera Cruz, Knocked a single and a homer for {the Americanos, who defeated | oe FANS. WANT BASEBALL SE- RIES, In every corner of the city not hesitate to express its desire to see the proposed Pirate-Conch |series materialize. Several weeks fago this writer tried to get the teams together and just as every- the Trumbo field could not be used any longer as a recreation park. So, that’s that. PIRATES are keeping in tip- top shape, whether the much- talked-about series goes forwari or not. Ray Bush and his Bucs are keeping in good condition all the time. Some one brings us the news that the Bucs will play a picked Marine team at the Navy Field Sunday afternoon. ROY HAMLIN IS. WORRIED. The pilot of the Key West Conchs, present city champions, is worried to a certain extent, with six of his best: players: sign- ing up with the Ft. Lauderdale club of the East Coast League. It seems Mr. Hamlin will have a weak club in the city league this season, Maude Adams. the actress, made her first stage appearance at the age of nine months when she was. carried in the arms of a fighting | Ernest Perez’ | latest find in the puglistic field) up and) thing was ready news came that | | FINALS WEEK LATER Pairings: for the Tennis Tourna-; | ment to be held in the Island City starting next Sunday were made this morning, with the following |results: | Y. D. Carbonell Watson; John Cowles vs. A. Youngmaker; ‘Pete White vs. W. Parks; Bob Pitman, ys. Paysen; Major W. Put-, nam vs. Chas. Smith; A. P. Ball vs. Dr. K. Avery; H. J. Starr vs. ; John Snidow; J. O. Gregory vs. | Wm. Severell. Preliminary matches must be played by;next Wednesday on jeither the Key West Barracks or Bayview -Park courts. Semi- finals willbe played Saturday, March 23, and the finals on the following day, each to start at j3:00 o'clock: on the Barracks court. | ! THE WEATHER | Observation ‘taken at 7:30 a. m, vs. | | 75th Mer. Time (City Office) | Temperatures |Highest last 24 hours Lowest last’ night |Mean, - }Normal - 81 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches -....... 0.00; |Total rainfall since Mar. 1, ! inches panna hiss O38 |Deficiency since March 1, {Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches eee |Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches ie ——. Aid? Wind Direction and Velocity N—18 miles per hour Relative Humidity 84% | N.B—Comfortable humidity jshould be a few points below inean temperature Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.12 (1020.0 millibars) | Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:35 a. Sunset 6:36 p. Moonrise ..11:34 a. | Moonset een © 9) Moon, Ist qu’ter, 16th 10:25 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) | | AM. P.M. i |High — 2:53 2:00 | Low eit eee 9:47 | FORECAST | (Till 7:30 p.m., Saturday) | | Key West and Vicinity: Fair | tonight and Saturday; slightly | \eolder tonight; 4 0.26 2.56 m. m. m. m. m. warmer Satur- | TION 'the Mexicans, 6 to 3, Fat’ week. jday; moderate to fresh northerly } IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE winds this afternoon, diminishing | tonight. | Florida: Fair, slightly colder the baseball-going public does|in extreme south and east central |1. N. portions, light scattered frost in! north and interior central portion | tonight; Saturday fair, slowly ris- ing temperature. CONDITIONS. | _ Pressure.is low this morning on the north Pacific coast and from ithe Lake. Superior region south- |eastward_into the middle Atlantic |States; while moderate high pres- sure areas, crested over the |Plateau region and Gulf States, joverspread most of the remainder of the country. Precipitation has occurred since yesterday morning in most east- ern sectidrs, ‘being heavy on por- tions of the middle and north At- lantie coasts, and there has. been light rain.on the north Pacific coast. 9 Temperatures. have. fallen in most sections east. of the Missis- sippi River; with freezing south- ward into northern Alabama and Georgia _this morning: readings are generally near or above nermal from the Plains | States. westward. | G. S. KENNEDY, ‘been visiting ; morning for his home 3 his home in Chicago. | 42) i the ‘and were intrigued with the | 1820, measured 48 feet in circum- while | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Usina, formed a party at the Hotel La Concha | for the past two days and left this morning for Miami. | R. H. Neilson, brother-in-law of Captain A. S. Carpender, U. S. N., who. was visiting as guest of | the captain, left on the Cuba! yesterday afternoon for St. Petersburg. Mrs. Ella Lee Cash and Mrs.! Patricia Eddy, who had been en- joying a visit in Havana, leaving | on the Cuba Sunday, returned ; on the vessel yesterday after-| noon, | Rey. Peter Kelleher, who had! in Havana since last Sunday, was a returning pas- :senger on the Cuba yesterday. | Herbert Boyden, son of Mr.| and ‘Mrs. Ralph Boyden, left yes- | terday by bus for the old home| in Sturgis, Michigan, to accept a| position, and will make his home | with relatives. R. J. Caldwell, visitor for two, |days in the city and a guest at, the Hotel La Concha, left this; in New; York. Fred C. W. Parker, who ar-| trived from a vacation in Cuba) iyesterday, left this morning for) Guy H. Moon, vice president of | jthe Sutton Lines, is in the city] today meeting employes. of the) line, and this morning was a visitor with Chas. Taylor, man- agé? of the Porter Dock Co. Mr, and Mrs. George Winter and’ Mr. and Mrs. M. Harrison, of Erie, Pennsylvania, are visitors in’the city today and were at lighthouse museum _ this; morning enjoying the sights. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Warren and | |Bob Luther Warren, of South | Bend, Ind., were visitors at the| Tropical Aquarium this. morning. j number of marine specimens and | the manner in which they were! displayed. The Fairlop Oak in Essex, Eng- | land, which was blown down in ference. An annual fair was held under its branches. Robert Hales, thé Norfolk (England) giant was 7 feet, 6 inches high and weighed 452 pounds, LEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICA’ | BLEVENTH JUDICIAL C OF THE STATE OF . FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No, 7-249 Meltzer, Plaintiff, Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale Certificate. Xerxes Farrar and |Jane W. Farrar, \his wife, vs. | Defendants, |TO: Xerxes Farrar, London, Madi- son County, State of Ohio, care of Central National Bank, | and Jane W. Farrar, London, Madi- | son County, State of Ohio, care | of Central National Bank: | IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that | you and each of you are required to appear on Monday, April 1st, A. D. 1940, to the bill of complaint in the above entitled cause, at the| Court House in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, and | in default thereof the allegations of the’ said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in |The Key West Citizen, :a news- ‘paper of general circulation pub- |lished in Monroe County, Florida, |,:PONE, and ORDERED. at. Key} West, Florida, this 15th day of! February, A. D. 1940, | | (Cireuit Court Seal) | . Ross C Sawyer | As Clerk of the Cireuit Court in| and for Monroe County, Florida. J. Lancelot Lester, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. } feb16-23; mari-8-15,1940 Official In Charge | Some of The 105 counties in Kansas never have had a grand jury session,and most of them Curfew was introduced in Eng- member of a company appearing have had only a few throughout land about the year 1068. ‘at Salt Lake City. jtheir history. CLASSIFIED COLUIEN | FLOWERS (SAY IT WITH FLOWERS). We have been closed for several days, getting ready our lovely supply of Easter Plants and or-,' dering. ell varieties of Spring Flowers. Order early. Brax-| ton’s Flower Mart. marl3-tf LOST REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. for; black, pocketbook containing Maryland Driver's, License, ‘Auto License No. 104-147. Also, a pen, pencil, checkbook of Key West Bank, | and other valuables. Apply | Houston, 1400 Alberta Avenue, | or Phone 807. * marl2-4tx | POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist’ desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT — Small} apartment several weeks begin- ning March 18th suitable for 3| people. State price. Address | Box V, The Citizen. marl4-3t FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Apply 1029 Fleming street. feb27-tf FURNISHED HOUSE, ‘5 rooms. Inquire “Tsigane” Shop, 609 Duval street, phone 701-J. marl14-3tx SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all con- veniences. Apply 632 Olivia street. mar13-3t NEW, MODERN HOME, furnish- ed, at 1502 United Street. Ap- ply within. marl5-3tx PAGE THREE OYAL PALM DeLUXE Ss. S. CUBA | There were 275 passengers ar- | Local Sightseeing Tours riving at 4:25. yesterday. after- | FAX! SERVECE | Key West Representative of noon from Havana on the Steam-} THE AEA PALM HOTEL ship Cuba, 146 first cabin and 12) in Havana, second. cabin. for this port, and | ROYAL PALM TAXI CO. NE first. and six second cabi Ee i Nn 62% Duval St. Phone 914¢ for Tampa and St. Petersburg. Noted. om consist of the ship; Were the. following. items: For Key West, four tons of freight, nine automobiles. and three sacks of mail. For Tampa, there was | 202 tons of freight and four sacks of mail. The ship sailed at 6 o'clock for-; Tampa with the following pas- sengers booking from this port: W. H. Maichle, B. McLean, R. J. Neilson, Mrs. E. R. Lyle, Miss M. | Lyle, H. S. Butterworth, Mrs. Butterworth, A. F. Massaro, Miss | CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager DAIRY is assured of a con- stant supply of pure, fresh milk. PALM DAIRY ng oeiden eoovcese ecccescccaosses. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 SCOOOCOOOSESHSOHESOSHSSESSSOHHESSOHSSSOSOSSSEESOOSS For State Comptroller J. M. LEE For Judge of the Circuit Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ “For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (Fer Re-Election) FOR SALE | LOT, 56’6”x93’6” on Washington street. Apply 1115 Fleming street. marl-s | STRING BASS, crackproof, swell | back. Bargain. Box DC, The) Citizen. mar15-7tx | FOR SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed | of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton street. mar9-s NEW GIRL’S BICYCLE at a sac- rifice. Apply 1502 United Street. mar15-3tx | For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD. B, GRILLON “Lennie” For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For. Sheriff BERLIN A, SAWYER For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” COMPLETELY FURNISHED) HOUSE AND THREE LOTS at | corner of Patterson Ayenue and 5th Street, facing north, side boulevard. $7,000.00—$1,- 500.00 down and balance $40.00, monthly, 6% interest. Price | reduced for cash. Ideal loca- tion for Cabin Camp. Also, | several vacant lots—low prices, terms. Apply Box R.L., aa Citizen. marl4-s | LOT, Cor. Duyal and Louisa| streets. Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM —all for $150.00. Petronia street. Apply 1217 jun27-s | | POR SALE—2 > lots, each 50x100. | Run. from. Washington to Ven Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s | Two LOTS Washington | street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl) street. jan5-s tello ‘Towers: RR, The Citizen. THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- dition. horsepow- | er moter with many new parts. | Will sell, entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500) sheets, 75ce. The Artman Press, mayi9-tt | For County Commissioner, First District. WM. H. MONSALVATGE (Fer Re-Election) For County. Commsissionse,, Fourth District jORBERG ‘For County Commissioner, Fifth District. R. W. CRAIG a i Distr BASIL R. TYNES Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight. and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami.and Key West Express 2 (NO EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock. a at Miami at 7:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO ENSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St, Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts.