The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1940, Page 4

. PAGE FOUR YESTERDAY: The Sergeant ‘inqui ion. Both Mary Ann and ‘Mr. Kimball admitted seeing Richard the night before. It is the Sergeant’s belief that Richard murdered Joan, then committed suicide, Chapter 29 Warning Number Two [LOOKED up at Dirck, but he wasn’t paying much attention. He was staring out of the win- dow, a cigarette smouldering be- tween his fingers. “I questioned everyone as a matter of form,” said, “but that was only to check| up on the time he did it. I guess it was when you and Mrs. Evans heard the noise.” I was mixed up. The Sergeant’s line of reasoning didn’t seem any more logical than my own. Just a few hours earlier he was con- vineed that Joan had been mur- dered, first by me and then in succession by everyone in the house. And he hadn’t even asked Dirck whose apartment he'd been | in all night. I wondered why? After all, Dirck wouldn’t have seen Richard lying there in the yard if he hadn’t been in my apartment or Richard’s, Perhaps Dirck had told him about it in the shop. “What about Miss Rogers?” I} asked, hopeful*that the Sergeant | might volunteer some informa-| tion. He frowned. “She met Mac- Donald night before last outside| here, as he was leaving for the train. He took her into the Knife and Fork and the counter-man says they stayed there pretty late, until 11:30 at least, and may- be later. After Miss Rogers re- turned to the house, I think Mac- Donald came back a few minutes | later, murdered his sister, then left for Williamston.” He got up.| “Tll have a talk with her. She lied about the time she left her aunt's. Then Mr. Kimball called up the stairway that the Medical Exam- | iner was waiting to see the Ser-| geant, so he left us. “We'd better go out and catch some breakfast,” Dirck said in a tired voice. I nodded and got up to get my | hat and coat. It wasn’t snowing any more, but the wind was cold as we hur- | the Sergeant} My reputation, I thought mild- ly, as I closed the door and went to my own room, seemed to be more questionable in the past twenty-four hours than it ever had in twenty-nine years.. How Mrs. Evans knew about Dirck was beyond me. I gave up trying to figure it out. _ Sarah apparently had no inten- tion of cleaning my apartment. I suppose she was having no truck with an adventuress, so after wait- the glasses and dusted the room. My drawing board was still ly- ing on the table and I saw with considerable relief that the paper was still tacked to it, but when my eyes ran over the sheet I | topped short and had a chill. message had been printed on the bottom again. This time it }Tead: REMEMBER YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED. I just stood here, staring at the paper, not knowing what to do. “Another day of this is going to be my finish,” I thought. |. Then fearfully I looked in the | kitchen, the bathroom and out in | th yard. There was no one | around, of course, except a man driving a car out of the garage. It wasn’t anyone from the house, so he could have had nothing to do | with it. Mr. Kimball rented out half a dozen spaces to people in the house and the neighborhood. While I was out to breakfast someone had come into my apart- | ment again, and this time the door had been locked. I hadn’t followed Dirck’s in- structions about leaving the door | open. After all that had happened during the night it seemed fool- hardy. And even with it locked: someone had come in. Had Harry Kincaid kept a du- plicate key when he moved, I wondered, or had he ever given one to Adrianne Wells? Sarah had one, of course, and so did Mr. Kimball, I supposed, and Ishi could use his. Pretty Limp Wee there wasn’t a single thing I could do until Dirck came back. This new develop- ment, or rather repetition, left me pretty limp. I locked the paper in my desk drawer and sat down by the fireplace. I just sat there, with- out moving or even doing much thinking, until I heard Sarah in the hall, sweeping. I got up and unlocked the door and asked. her to come in. ried down to the Knife and Fork. Neither of us was hungry, so ter a couple of cups of coffee and no conversation at all, we left ‘Tm going to the. hospital,’ “dh Dirck said as we walked back to} the house. “Perhaps they'll jet me| in to see Louise Lathrop. And} I've got one or two things to look| into. This afternoon,” he added abruptly, “I'd like to have you go} out with me for a few hours.” “I suppose the Sergeant will let me go out whenever I please now. He nodded. “Be careful, Chris, he said, taking me by the arm. “You're probably tired of my warning you, but for heaven's! sake be careful. Don’t go prowl- ing around the house. Lock your door and all of your windows. Tl call you here as soon as can.” He got into the car in front of the shop, and after considerable | trouble warming it up he drove off, leaving me pretty shaken. I walked slowly into the house. | What did he mean? If Richard} had murdered Joan, why was| theré any danger? Anyy » why] should anyone want to harm me? I'd done nothing. | I went upstairs reluctantly. The house was drafty and dark and the halls seemed suddenly nar- row and full of shadows. At the head of the stairs I stopped stock- still. There were curious, muffled | sounds coming from Joan Kent's} apartment. It wasn’t the Ser- geant, either, because I'd just seen him in the shop when I} came_in the house, talking with Mr. Kimball. Belligerent FE door to her apartment was| pen an inch or two, but I} dian't t rush right in. Dirck’s warn- ing made me cautious. I did want} to know what was going on,! though, so I took a couple of deep breaths and rapped on the door. Inside the apartment there was a long silence and then a frightened yelp. Feeling a little >raver I pus! red open the door. Mrs. Evans} was sitting on her haunches in ‘the middle of the room and Sarah | emerged on all-fours from under the studio bed. They looked so in- dignant and so ridiculous that I almost laughed out Ioud. “Well,” said Mrs. Evans, red- faced and belligerent. 3 “Have you found any clues?” I asked very calmly. “Maybe we have and maybe we haven t. I know one thing, young she said as she feel’ “That —so-calle la whatever his name is, would lot better hunting clues than spending the night in your apart- ment. And I told the Sergeant so, With that Cage oe _ stalked indignantly out o e room with ‘Sarah trailing in her . wake. ea SUBMARINE PEAK WASHINGTON.—A_ 10,500-foot submerged | mountain, which is ot to her| 8 “Who has keys to these apart- I asked her her face. She stared at me. “No one,” said, leaning on By er broom. “Are you sure?’ “Mr, Kimball ‘gives you a key when you take the apartment,” she said, “but he never keeps one for himself. I know I heard him say often he ought to, what with people losing them all the time.” “Then no one but you can get she | into my apartment?” She gave me a very strange look and pushed her hair back ner- vously with a raw-boned hand “Why?” She hesitated. “Did some- one try to get in?” _ “They didn’t try,” I said, think- ing I might be able to scare some- | thing outvof her. “They got in.” h, Mrs. Howarth!” She paled and turned away. I let that pass. “Then—then someone them,” she muttered. I stepped forward and took her by the shoulder before she could walk out of the door. “Found what?” ton lost them,” she was half cry- ing. “I lost my set the day you moved in, but I had another at home. I had them made up a long while ago. I told my mother, ‘Someday I'll losé those k I said, ‘then where will I be “And you haven’t found them?” She shook her head. , “Then whoever found ‘those keys could get into my apartment or any apartment in this house.” “T couldn’t help it,” she sniv- eled. “They just seemed to disap- pear. One minute they was in my, pocket and the next minute gone.” “What were you doing in Miss Kent’s apartment this morning?” She looked at me, half fright- ened. “We was looking. Mrs. Evans’ husband . “Oh, help,” I said, and she | turned and ran out of the room. Sarah’s losing the keys was the |last straw. Locked in an apart- |ment one might be more or less | secure, but with those keys at | large there wasn’t a safe place in the whole house. | I hadn’t much time to worry, | though, because Sarah had scarce- ly disappeared with her broom when Sergeant Long came up- stairs, still limping and not im- proved as to temper. He came in and took the wing chair by the | fireplace and lighted a cigar. “That fellow Lathrop,” he be- an without any preamble, “is just about as satisfactory as the rest of you. I saw him again this morning, hoping that after a night's tl his memory might | improve. it? No. He knows nothing, choo taly nothing.” I regarded the Sergeant, puz- zled. I took for granted that he considered the case closed. found OVERPAID; RETURNS $4 ing for her a little while I washed ! fabout to ¢ ting on the | visitors |Sportsman” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Seecccccccscecocecoccsce ecvccccecccccevecccecccs Highlights Of Florida By KENNETH FRIEDMAN Beeecee ce FLORIDA S THE FLOUNDER CAN MATCH. GTS COLOR FO THE garrom ak % OF THE OCEAN 6 Southern Wildlife vec edcenannneracccceccocecscsccosnacacnccecececes| Oh, Gocdman, Spare That Tree. A southern news dispatch says that a man had ¢ecided to cut down a front yard, but cer- took place, and he is ange his mind. One day an automobile out of control ran into the tree; other- it would have knocked’ ‘a hole in the house. After that, hunter’s stray rifle bullet: struck the trunk of this tree; ;which shielded his wife as she sat knit- front porch; Soon) after that, a limb fell off the tree | and hit cne of Mr.’ Goodman’s healthy clip back of Good deed number visitor was his moth- man named tree in his iain thing wise a the neck. three—the er-in-law. Turtles Good Hog: Food Turtle-fed hogs) recently brought top. price on the Antonio, Texas, market, accord- ing to a story: in: “The: Southern for April. !periment last summer and proved highly successful. | ‘meat. {coming up the PATTERSON, N. 3,tnsisting |g that he had been overpaid for his|yesterday'” 4,500 feet under the surface of | work as snowshoveler during the | the water has been found in the} 'February blizzard, Richard Van} Pacific Ocean about 130 miles/ west of Cape Mendocino and 275 miles northwest of San Francisco by a survey party aboard survey vessel Pioneer while en Route to: San Fsancisco after a Harken, an unemployed man with a wife and child, to $7. honesty and sincerity, n|to be the greatest insisted | the |that his $11 payment be reduced much as 63 pounds cf mullet and | Impressed by the man’sjother food fishes Mayor |porpoise is of no known com-jrecord fer deer hunting last sea-|mated that there were between J. M. Allen, caretaker of Cas- sin Lake, seven miles south of an Antonio, carried..on an ex-} fall which He trapped turtles in four traps made to specifications furnished by the Texas Game Department. Being the possessor .'of -twénty ne decided to feed themTon: the turtles he ‘trapped as corn crop in that. section of the state was. a failure due to lack } of rain. Mr. Allen daily chaneed up ‘and cooked a large number of! turtles. At the same time he al- so fed 200 chickens on_ turtle After feeding the hogs nearly five months on _ turtle meat he finished them off on corn for two weeks and then placed them on the San Antonio market as No. 1 mature hogs. They brought top price. Mr. Allen fed over 1,000 tur- a month to the hogs and s, the turtles averaging x pounds each. Results were 30,000 pounds of turtles destroy- ed, and at the same time, 6,000 pounds of good pork was duced. Prize Pisgah Story Prize story from the Pisgah National Forest deer hunt this last season was reported in Asheville, N. C., by a forest of- ficial ee a day of futile| jhunting, a a green nimi to hire a guide on his second day ‘mi of shooting. The two had gone; ‘but a short distance when the guide touched “Greenie’s” der, and pointed to three deer trail. Clutching jhis gun, and looking in the di- {rection of the guide’s jfinger, the amateur exclaimed: Do You Know— John Good-! San | the! commercialized and are of : con- siderable economic worth? That the shells of sea _ turtles furnisi a valuable raw material in the manufacture of combs and! similar articles? That sponge divers go down more than 125 feet to gather sponges from the floor of! the Gulf? That more than twelve million sportsmen |have bought fishing licenses in a |single year? ; That it is estimated upon the best authority the average sports fisherman spends $200 a year on this favorite recreation? That mullet contain more iding than any other southern fish, and that it is one of the ifew items of seafood that con- tains fat? That wherever commercial |fishermen have done away with |small mesh nets and adopted llarger nets the fish have grown jlarger, are more plentiful, and | bring better prices? Milk For Shaving Lack of water failed to daunt Dudley H. Taylor, editor .of the Hopkinsville New Era, when the sub-zero weather froze up the pipes of his home. He used milk ‘for shaving and washing his face. i Catch 500-Pound Turtle A turtle which weighed more than 500 pounds after being dressed was caught recently in the (Gulf. of Mexico off Port Isa- bel, Texas. It was the first trunk in the United States’ io-| ~ STATE HOSPITAL IMPROVES SERVICE \COST PER PATIENT GREAT- LY REDUCED; CONSTRUC- TIVE CHANGES MADE . | sometimes 5 su- CHATTAHOOCHEE, April (FNS).—Dr. J. H. Therrell, |perintendent of the Florida State, ,.! ‘Hospital, reported to.a hospital departmental conference this week that many constructive ;changes had been effected and the cost per patient greatly duced in the three years he has headed the institution. He listed about 80 improve- ments, including streets, building improvements and extension of the medical staff. Additions to the medical staff have included the use of insulin and metrazol shock therapy treatments, the ‘completion of full-time radio- logist, pathologist and eye, nose and throat departments. | The hospital also co-operates with the Florida State College for Women, starting a graduate school of medical technology, Dr. Therrell pointed out. re- ear, ANSWERS TO... | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | Below are the Answers to Today's | Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 beck turtle seen at’ Port Isabel | in several years and one of the \few of the species ever found i |the Gulf. It was caught Duane and Don Harrison and al | Squpres.—The Southern Sports- man Magazine. | Question And Answer | Q. How long do deer live? | A. Mortality is high during | the first year. Of every 100 born only a few live to be more than| deer } five years old. However, in the wild occasionally live ten jto twelve years. In captivity jthe longevity record is about ing losses, bucks have about the same span 2 does. Fishing’s Big Business! Devotees of Izaak Walton gen- | erated nearly $1,000,000,000 ‘worth of business in the United States during this past year, sioner of Fisheries, estimated “recently in a report to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. fishing licenses, ‘graphy, food, lodging, _tackle, transportation bait, photo- guides, | boats and} \tiod of time according to a sur- ies. The survey was not regarded 1. Alaska. | . Four years. Appomattox Court House, ne 4. It has six spans. | 5. Indiana. “Oscar”. No. Gaudy and meaningless dec- oration. No. John Cabot. 6. a | 8. 9: 10. Taylor fired as they were pass- | pro- sixteen years. Aside from hunt- ing his stand. Two bucks were dropped with | one bullet. Grow Incefinitely ja definite growth continue to increase in size as long as they live, among them decided (Charles E, Jackson, Acting Com- being trees, fish, oysters, clams, shrimps, crabs and lobster. Up In The Air Some 3000 employes and co- shoul- Sportsmen spent $877,309,009 for |operators of the Bureau of Bio- | logical Survey are now estimat- limit, others | | Keegy Largo me Senator Sherman Minton of Although most creatures have ates ing the number of wild ducks,’ |geese, and swans throughout the pointing jother necessaries during this pe- | United States and Alaska, so re- |ports “The Southern Sportsman der the leadership of 10 regional |directors the corps of observers making the sixth annual water- That the porpoise is believed by the Bureau as complete, but fowl inventory are.using blimps, salt water, estimated one will consume as daily? The) season spent in surveys. of the Furrey found additional work/mercial value. Aleution Islands. 4 sei for him, business. One Shot, Two Bucks M. T. Taylor set some sort of} son in Carteret County, N. C. His predator in it indicated that the sport fish-|airplanes, autogiros, boats; auto- and that it is reliably ing has forged ahead as a big|mobiles and snowshoes to get to \the |areas. | Last year Survey experts esti- waterfowl concentration |55 and 60 million migratory wa- That sharks now are bheingjhounds jumped four deer and/terfowl on the continent. ‘Good gosh, are them things)vey of their expenditures con-|Magazine” of Austin, Texas. Un- | er? I passed up a mess of them ,ducted by the Bureau of Fisher-| iseeas. | | pay Lot: 11 Sq: 8° Largo Beach Key | TICE OF SALES MURPHY Largo Plat Book 1 Page. 108 C3 Notice is hereby given. that pur-|_ Lot 12 Sq 8 Largo Beach Key suant to the provisions of Seetion | Largo Plat Book 1 Page 108 C3-523 | # of Chapter 18296, Laws of Flor-| Lot 13 Sq.8 Largo Beach Key | aa, dete of 1927, known, as the| Largo Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-416 | Murphy Act, the undersigned will s sell at public outery to the highest od oy ag ea | and est bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House in|, Wot 15 Sa.8 Largo Beach Key | st, Monroe: County, Florida, | ETO Plat Book 1 Page 108 C3- m4 bemifining. at the- hour of'11 a. m; |, Let 18 Sq ser eee om tMe Zand day of April, “i940, /PatKo Plat ook T Page 108 C2-365 s it to the- approval of the 1. T.|, Bat 17 Sa & Dargo Beach. Key | board: who. reserves the right to re- ag See ett | jec® ange and: ail bids, on the follow | A ag Slag get ing déseribed land; situate and be- | HTS Plat Hook 1 Page 108. 5374 | ing im Monmee County, Ploridm.| pave Wet peo t page mae Dooce more particularly described: aw fol- | D4°80 ylat Book 1 Page 108, D5- LEGALS | Largo Lot ‘Largo Lot | Largo Lot Largo Key | Key Sq 14 Palm Villa Big Pine Book b Page 89 11 Sq 2 Tr. es 9 Largo Beach Book 1 Page 108 C3-586" 9 Largo Beach Key! Book 1 Page 108 C3-586 9 Largo Beach . Key | Book 1 Page 108 C3-586 | 9° Largo Beach Key | Book 1 Page 108 C3-586 | iq 9 Largo Beach Book 1 Page, 108 D4-312 9 Be h 1 cans 579 | 9 Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C1-521 | 9 Largo Beach Key | Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-! aes 9 Sq 9° Largo Beach Key 2 Book A3j 7-8 Waddel 1tBCc Seat Sub Largo Book 1 Page 138 Lot 1 BC Moreno Sub Largo Book 1 Page 138 Lot 1 BC 9, Sub Largo ge Lot 1 B C Moreno ‘Sub Largo Book 1 Page 138 Lot 5 1 B © Moreno Sub Largo Book 1 Page 138 Lot Moreno #o Plat Page 138 Moreno Sub Page 138 Moreno Sub Page Moren| Page 138 Moreno Sub Page 138 Moreno Sub Page 138 > Moreno Sub Page 138 Moreno Sub Page 138 Moreno Sub Page 138 | Moreno Sub Key | Lot Page 138 | Largo peat oak Key | Lot 3 HO, iy Book 1 Page 1 Dorado Hetents| Key | a Book 1 Key Key Key Key Largo Lot Largo Lot | Largo Lot | Largo Key|_ Lot Largo Key | Book 1 une Book 1 B c 10 Sq 9 Largo Beach Key | Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-57 11 Sq. 9 Largo sieve Key Plat Book 1 Page 10! 12 Sq 9 Largo Beach Key | Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-329 | 13 Sq.9 Largo Beach K Key | Key Book 1 Key Largo Lot Largo Lot | Largo Lot Largo Lot Largo 14 Sq 9 Largo Beach Plat Book 1 Page 108 15 Sq 9 bargo Beach Plat Book 1 Page 108 1 Sq 10 Largo Beach Key j{ Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4283 2 Sq 10 Largo Beach Key! Plat Hook 1 Page 108 C4-233 | 10 Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C5-161) 10° Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C4-596 a 10 Largo Beach Key | Book 1 Page 108 D4-71 iq 10 Largo Beach K Book 1 Page 108 C4-581 10 Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C4-581 10 Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C4-581 10 Largo Beach Key Book 1 Page 108 C4-538 a 10 Largo Beach | Key Key | Key Largo Lot Largo Lot Largo Lot | Largo Lot 7 Dorado Hakeo Frat Book 1 Page 203 2 Sq 2 El Dorado Heights y Largo Plat Book 1 Page 203 Lot'4 Sq 2 El Dorado Heights, ‘2 Plat Book 1 Page 203 El Dorado Heights | at Book 1 Page 203 El Dorado Heights | Plat Book 1 Page 203 21 Dorado Hi Book 1 Page 203 Dorado Heights | 11 Sq 10 K Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-305 12 Sq 10 Largo Beach Key Plat Book 1 Page 108 C4-30 1 Sq 11 Largo Beach K Plat Book 1 Page 108 C1-521 5 Sq 22 Tr 20 Book E3 Page 6 Sq 22 E3 Page | 7 Sq a 2 Dorado go Plat Book 1 Page 203 42 El Dorado Heights Book 1 Page 203 El Dorado Heights! I Book f Page 203 4.2 El Dorado Heights » Plat Book 1 Page 203 4.2 El Dorado Heights Plat Book 1 Page 203 st 14 Sq 2 El Dorado Heights | Largo Plat Book 1 Page 203 15 Sq 2 El Dorado Heights 0 Sa Largo Vat Book 1 Page 203 } 304 Book C3 Page 106 t168q2 Hl Dorado Heights| Lot 11 Sq 28 Tr 21 Book Key Large Plat Rook 1 Page 203/394 Hook C3 Page 106 2 Bl Dorado ‘Heights| Lot 12 Sq 28 Tr 21 Book Key L are Plat Book 1 Page 203 394 Book C3 Page 106 EL Dorado Heights! | Lot 10.8q 48 Tr 21 Book Z Page ahs Book 1 Page 203 13 " Lot 11 Sq 43 Tr 21 Book ¥ Page 2, El Dorado Heights ‘Wat Book 1 Page 208. | 49 12 El. Dorado. Heights | Lot 10 Sq 19 Tr $1 Book % Page reo Plat Book 1 Page, 203 | 326 1, El Dorado Heights| Lot 5. Sq 1 y Largo City Gar- réo “plat Book 1 Page 203. den Cove Plat Xo That Book 1 2..El Dorado Heights Page at Rook 1 Page 203 Lot 6 Sq.1 Key Largo City Gar- BI Dorado“ Helghts den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book i lat Book 1 Page 203 Page 15’ 12 El ‘Dorado Hetghtd| Lot_7 Sq_1 Key Largo City Gar- Plat Book 1 Page 203 den cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1) orado Height Page Book | page 208 |. Wot & Sql Key Largo City Gar- Sq 7 El Dorado oe atci| Bd Chve Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Plat Book 1 Page 203 | Page 15 7Sq2 EL Dorado Heights |. Lot 8 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- Plat Book 1 Page 203 | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 2 El Dorado Heights | Page ‘ Plat Book 1 Page 203) | Lot.9 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- | El Dorado Helgnts | den Co Cove Plat No, 1 Plat Book 1| Plat Book 1 Page 203 | Page 1 2 > ‘ist 10 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- ots 1 Sq 49 Book C2 Pages | gen Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 * of Page 157 Pt Lot 1 Sq 19 Book FS} PS" it! an 2 Key Largo City Gar- Sq 31 Book RR Page 591 | den Cove Plat No: 1 Plat Book 1 * Page +691 | Page 157 Largo Beach Key|_ Lot 12 Sa 2 Key Largo City Gar- k 1 Page 108 D5-242|den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Largo Beach Key | Page Book 1 Page 108 D5- ae Lot _13 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- 1.2 Largo Beach den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Book 1 Page 108 D5-242 | Page 15’ 2” Largo Beach Be | Lot 14 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- 1 Page 108 D5-242 | en Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Largo Beach Key | Page nok 1 Page 108 15-242 | Lot 15 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- 2 Largo Beach Key jden Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 k 1 Page 108 D5-242 | Page Largo Beach Key _ Lot_16 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- t Rook 1 Page 108 | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Largo Beach Key | Page 15, ok 1 Page 108. Lot 17 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- | 2 ‘Largo Beach Key|den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 | Plat Book 1 Page 108 Page e 3'Sq 2 Largo” Beach Key| Lot 18 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- ok 1 Page 108 D4-80 | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Largo Beach Ki AEE | K 1 Page 108 D4. “30 Lot_19 Sq 2 Key Largo Gity Gar- Largo each Key |den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Plat’ Book 1 Page 108. D4-80 | Page 1 16 Sq2 Largo Beach Key| Lot 20 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- Plat Book 1 Page 108 D4-80) toon Sry Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 2 Largo Beach Key | Page | k 1 Page 108 D5- 242 | Lot 21 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- Largo Beach Key | den Cove Piat No. 1 Plat Book 1 | a ae ees 108 D5-242 | Page 1 19 Sq.2, Largo” Beach. Key | Lot 22 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- Book 1 Page 108 C3-545 | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Sq.2 Largo Beach Key | Page at ‘nook 1 Page 108 C3-543 | _ Lot 23 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- 2 Largo Beach Key den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Boo 108 Page 157 Sq Si basen onal Key| Lot 24 Sq 2 Key Largo City Gar- k 1 Page 108 D5-242 | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Largo Page 157 a Page 108 D534 Lot 10 Sq 3 Key Largo City Gar- Sq Largo Beach Key | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1) Plat Book 1 Page 108 5-59 | Page 1 13. Largo Beach Key! Lot_11 Sq 3 Key Largo City Gar-| Book 1 Page 108 den Cove Piat No. 1 Plat Book 1 3 Largo Beach Key} Page 15 t Hook 1 Page 108 C3-550 | Lot 12 Sq 3 Key Largo City Gar- aq 3 Largo Beach Key | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1) Plat Book 1 P: 108 C3-550 | Page Sq 3, Largo Beach Key | _ Lot 13 Sq 3 Key Largo City Gar- | Plat Book 1 Page 108 @1-521 = ey Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Sq 3 Largo Beach Key | Page 5 Book 1 Page 108 C1-521| Lot 14 Sq 3 Key Largo City Gar- | 3 Largo Beach Key |den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 P | Page 157 Piat Book 1 Page, 108 C1- i EE ee te S| den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1) Page 157 a | Lot_9 Sq 4 Key Largo City Gar-) den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1) Page 157 Lot 10 Sq 4 Key Lafgo City Gar- | den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Page 157 | Lot Li Sq, 4 Key Largo City Gar- den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1] Lot 12 Sq 4 Key. 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Page 157 10 Sq 8 Plat Book 1 Page 108 CO-823 4 Sq & Key Largo City Gar- Key Key |. Plat Book 1 Page 108 4-536 | Plat Book 1 Page 108 Behehe pa Be | Page FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 LEGALS den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Page Lot 5 Sq 5 Key Largo City Gar- a e Plat No. 1 Plat, Book 1 Page 157 ‘ Sq 5 Key Largo City Gar- den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Page 15 Lot <ey Largo City Gar- den Cove Plat No. 1 Plat Book 1 Page 157 Lot 8 den: Co: Page 15 y Largo City Gar- 1 Plat Book 1 56 Book PP Page 148 Book Al Page 163 5 Book of W C-14 Book BS Page 11 Jergusons Sub Pt lat 2 Sq a2 Book J Pages “Pt Lot 4. Sq 21 Rook AS Page 473 Pt —— Sq 4 Tr 6 Book QQ Page 301 now reads (Pt Lot 9 Sq 4 Tr 6) 5 Tr 17 Book R Pages » Sweeneys Sub 0-327 Pt 4 Tr 6 Book RR Page 605 now reads (Pt Lot 8 Sq 4 Tr 6) Lot 11 Sq 19 Tr 21 Book ES Page Lot 6 Sq cey Plat ands Book 1 Sub Page Big 65 8 Sq 2 Tavernier Key Plat Book 1 Page 105 —— Tavernier Key «Book 1 Page 105 2 —— Tavernier Key |Largo Plat Book 1 Page 105 Lot 12 Sq 10 Tr 20 Book AS Page Largo 22 Pt Lot 1 —— Book YY Book VV Sa | Page 33 Pt Lot 3 Sq 32 2 Sq 59 Book Z Page 31 Book YY Page 343 Book S Page 59 Pt Lot 10 Sq 1 Tr 3 Book RR Page 220 Pt Lot 4 Sq_3 Tr 13 Book TT 134 Book SS Page 173 Pt Lot 4 Sq 39 Book Fl Page 65 Book D1 Page 69 Pt Lot 2 Sq 48 —— Book Z Page 12 Book P Page 420 Pt Lot 12 of Tr 5 Book ZZ Page 68 & 263 Windsor Lane, Olivia and Pauline Streets. Lot 8 Sq 14 —— Sands Sub Big Pine Key Plat Book 1 Page 65 A2-351 Lot 5 Sq 14 —— Key Plat Book 1 Sands Sub Big Page 65 - eh 6 Sq 14 —— Sands Sub Big Pine — Plat Bo 1 Page 65 sq 2 Sq 48 —— — Book L Page Sq.8 Tr 11 Book FS The North Caro- Beach Fishing Club Largo Plat Book 1 Page Lot 1 Sq 5 —— Treasure Trave No‘l Key Largo Plat Book 1-127 Lot 3 Sq 5 Treasure Trove y Largo Plat Book 1-127 Sq 5 ‘Treasure Trove No 1 Key Largo Plat Book 1-127 Island Sq 45 Island Plat Book 1 Page 55 B6-29 Li Stock Island Lot 45 Island Plat ‘Book Ss Fase 55 BS-29 Lot 46 Sq Stock Plat Book 1 Pase 55 B§-29 Lot 52 Sq_45 Stoc Plat Bodk 1 Page Lot 53 Sa toc Plat Book 1 Page Pt Lot 3 Sq 6h — Book 7 Pages 536-7 Book PP Page 45° ‘Trustees of the I, I. Buna of the State of Florida. By Ross C Sawyer Monroe County Agent. Island Island Island apr5,1940 Subscribe to The Citizen—2(c weekly. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Things To Remember! 1. 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