The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 10, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Chapter 33 as The Man In The Garage * I COULDN'T hear what the Ser- geant said on the telephone, and while he was talking Ishi poured the coffee. I sipped it gratefully. It ‘was warm and comfortable in the shop and I felt drowsy. Mr. Kim- ball took a cup of coffee from Ishi and bent over to talk to Dirck. “I don’t believe that Whitefield knew Joan at all well,” he said in a low voice. “He can’t be the man.” Dirck rubbed his forehead wearily. “It’s kard to tell,” he said. “The most amazing things crop up, things you wouldn’t be- lieve.” His voice made me feel shivery. Mr. Kimball and I both eyed him curiously, but neither of us said anything and the Sergeant com- pleted his call then. He drank a cup of coffee hastily and left the shop. Tim Lathrop came over to us and took the Sergeant’s chair. “It’s terrible,” he said. “I can’t believe it yet. Have you any idea what could have happened to Richard to make him do such a thing?” He looked at Dirck, his face miserable. Dirck shook his head. “I've been nearly frantic,” Tim Lathrop went on. “The time since Monday evening has been like a bad dream.” Mr. Kimball bent forward. “How is your wife, Tim?” “A little better.” He hesitated. “The Sergeant talked with her this afternoon for a few minutes.” We were silent for a long mo- ment, each one of us wondering what the Sergeant heard from Louise Lathrop. Then Dirck rose. “We'd better get some 4inner, Chris.” We went to the Knife and Fork, but it -wasn’t a very successful dinner. Dirck read the paper, eat- ing little, and I attacked the wheat cakes without enthusiasm, even though we'd had no lunch. Meals at the Knife and Fork| were getting too frequent to be stimulating. Finally Dirck re- moved his face from behind the paper and said we'd better be running along. I had nothing to run for, but he apparently had something on his mi he took me back to the house and stood there for a moment “I know what you're going to} say,” I said to him. “Don’t let me worry you, Chris, but for God’s sake be careful. Stay in your room and don't go prowling around!” 1a qnict hair with! 1 the poker } in one hand ife in the with Dirck ut as soon night. sitting up in all of the lights on, a from the fireplac and the car other. As long orton was r hall and »w and smile I saw with re- nir he had a stationed in the low saluted me with a as I went up: lief that from his c fine view of my apart- ment. Neverthe I decided to fock myself in. Of cour there were ke: ». but one has to have faith in something. Then [ fastened the windows securely | and turned on every light in the whole apartment In a few m ap with a b: looked very queer when tocked the door to let him in. but | he built a and left without} saying anyt! The Noise NE evening can't go on forever, thank good I roamed | around the z tried allj of the cha ly curled | up by the fi ce to read. The house was very quiet, everyone seemed to be out, and I don’t know when I first noticed the noise. It was a muffled, mo- notonous sound and it might have been going on for some time, since it wasn’t particularly noticeable. Finally I up, realizing that "d been hearing it for quite a while. It seemed to be coming from the yard. I went to the window and drew the cur- tain, but the garden was dark and I couldn't see beyond the path by the house. There was nothing there, but the noise continued, a steady hum. So I went to the door and unlocked it, expecting to call Norton fi the lower hall. As I walked to the stairway a telephon mewhere on the third floor rang shrilly. It seemed to come from an open doorway, be- cause it so loud. Norton rushed up: past me and on d floor with Mr. lowing him wearily. The telephone was ringing in Whitefield’s apartment and he was missing. It gave me a queer feel- ing. When they came back I stopped Mr. Kimball and told him about the noise I had been hearing. He License Issued For Crusoe-Mesa Marriage Marriage from the office mond R. Lord marriage of Miss Mary Both Mesa are license was of Judge Ray- authorizing the Paul E. Mesa and June Crusoe. Miss Crusoe and Mr. und legal mar- riage age h of them being 20 years. permission was signed by Hilary A. Crusoe and Rose Crusoe for the bride-to-be, and Marcos A. Mesa Sr., and An- gelica Mesa for the groom. issued r the | stiffly. jonce again Sergeant Long was | around | finished telephoning, called after | outside of the house? jit .. .2" But before I could gasp came in my apartment and opened the window to listen. en he called Norton and the three of us stood there with our heads out of the window trying to figure out what it was. “It's a motor running some- where,” Norton said suddenly, pulling his head in. “What’s in the rear of the yard—the garage?” Ir, ball nodded. Norton turned to him. “You'd | better come with me,” he said in | a queer voice. “There's a car out:| there with the engine running.” | Mr. Kimball raised his tired eyes to me. “How long have’you been hearing it, Miss Howarth?” I shook my head. “It may have been ten minutes or half an hour, I don’t know.” . For a moment the two men | stared at each other. “Quick!” Norton said, and they were out of the room and down the stairs before I realized it. From the window I could see them as they crossed the path, but in the darkness I couldn’t see the garage. I stood there about | five minutes, I guess, and still they didn’t come back. So, slipping on my coat, I ran downstairs, Ishi was just leaving the shop arid I begged him to find out what ‘was the matter. a He seemed to be gone hours, and he came in looking shaken, but finally the shop door opened and for once he wasn’t smiling. He just stared at me. gave: aid, swal- “Tshi, what is it?” I “Miss Howarth.” he 8: lowing with great difficulty, "In the garage—there is a man—I'be- lieve he is dead.” Unintelligible N Y THROAT was.dry. I couldn’t +YE say a word. I sat down in a chair and thought wildly that at the rate it kept up, in another day all of us would be dead. Ishi stood before me, showing no emotion except that his eyes were bright and fearful. He was muttering something that ] couldn’t understanc. I tried to be calm. “Whovis the man?” “I did not stay to see. The body was lying in the car,” he said “It is a_man. That is all that I know. The detective told me to get the hell out,” he added gravely. Then he looked at me. a bland, inscrutable look. “I pre- sume you already know every- thing concerning it,” he said, and walked through the shop to one of the rooms in the back of the house. I stared after him. stupidly. 1 felt as though I were dreaming. Ishi had said, “I presume you al- ready know everything concern- ing it.” Concerning what? The déad man in the garage? I rubbed my forehead. It was unintelligible, Then Norton burst into the shop and made for the telephone, And | { summoned to 19 George Street: I crept out of the chair, “There will be another of those awful in- vestigations,” 1 thought. If the Sergeant wanted me he could call. I wasn't going to be waiting for him. So walked unsteadily towards the doorway. Norton, who had just me, “Do you know where Mr. Kolff is?” My heart stopped, I tried to turn around. Could it be Dirck in the garage? é He'd left me without.a word as to where he was going and he hadn’t taken the car. Waé it still I shook my head. “Is it... is out my question Norton had slammed the outside door of the shop and was on his way back to the garage. I wanted to look out of the window for Dirck’s car. but there were policemen on the sidewalk, so I went upstairs and knocked on the door of the front apartment. I must have been pale because Adrianne Wells, when she opened the door, looked at me queerly. “Ts there anything the matter?” she asked. I tried to explain. And then'] went to the window. Dirck’s yel- low roadster was still in front of the house. And my mind _be- came perfectly clear again. With his car there it seemed unlikely that he’d have gone into the garage. ,Adrianne Wells offered me a cigarette and I accepted it. When she lighted the match I was shocked at the change in her. She was gray and haggard from lack of sleep—or from worry. Her purple silk pases were very unbecoming. I kept wondering for no reason at all why she wore such a trying color, WM SRA 1 NOTES OF TODAY Left For Tallahassee Miss Carrie May Davis, who was enjoying a delightful visit in \the city for a few days, left on|ing on Tuesday afternoon, The the morning bus for her home in Tallahassee. Visited For Week Charles Abbott, who was visit- ing here for one week and was a guest at the Hotel La Concha, left this morning for his home jin Miami. | Washington Visitor Leaves J. R. Cain, visitor from, Wash- ington, D. C., who spent one week in the city, left this morn- ing for the capitol with leisurely stops at points along the route. To Insurance Convention Chas. L. Roberts, head of the Porter-Allen Insurance Co., left jon the 7 o’clock bus this morning jfor Palm Beach to attend a con- vention of insurance representa- tives from diferent parts of the state. Mrs. Cleare To Return A. B. Cleare, Sr, left this morning for Miami to join Mrs. Cleare, who has been ill, but is now much improved, and ex- pects to return with Mrs. Cleare next week. To Miami On Business Kenneth Dale, of Key West, left on the early bus this morn- ing for a brief trip to Miami on business, and expects to return this week. On Extended Trip Mrs. Ann Lamb, and daughter, Cynthia, left yesterday for a month’s stay in Miami following which they will leave for Greens- boro, North Carolina, to stay un- til September 1. New York Visitors Here Mrs. Mary J. Gaddin, Joseph ;L. Gaddin and Harry Marchin lof New York, formed a party of visitors in the city today, visit- ing the various places of interest and were greatly intrigued with the display at the Coast Guard | Museum. Delighted With Aquarium Visitors at the aquarium this morning were Mr. and Mrs. B. Lane, of Glenwood Landing, who were intensely interested at the display of curious fish and }sea specimens on display. They agree that the tanks contain the mst interesting collection. | Dinner Dance At “Where is Mary Ann?” I asked. And the girl told me she was spending the night with the Fifty- seventh Street aunt. “If you're lonely,” I suggested, "why don’t you come to my apart- ment? I'd be glad to have you.” She shook her head. “No, | thanks. I'm not lonely, or afraid.” And I believed her. There was obviously something on her min but it wasn’t fear. Continued tomerrow - ** ‘Social Hour For \Janiors Tomorrow Junior Woman’s Club will hold its monthly social meeting morrow afternoon, starting at 5:00 o’clock, at the clubhouse on Division street. Susan LaKin, president, has named Mrs. H. M. Mullinax and Miss Margaret Neff as hostesses for the affair. Babies are more susceptible to altitude sickness, in airplanes, than adults, ‘ to- | |Raal’s Tomorrow ; Another dinner dance is sched- uled~at Raul’s Club jevening from 7 till 10 o’clock. | Music for this affair will be furnished by David KeKai's Native Hawaiian Orchestra. | TARPON. CATCHES | Fishing Monday with a party from the Cruiser Flor- ida, Captain Philip Niles yesterday reported “catch- ing a tarpon which weighed 79% pounds, besides a quan- tity of jack and mackerel. Another catch of tarpon was reported by Captain Teddy Lowe from the Cruiser William Post. There was one small i and one which weighed 40 pounds. “SOIT Oaa Las ’ BEING REPORTED \ tennis, | | | | | i | dictates I. she te’ |Pan-American Day | Pan-American Day was. ob- served by. the Division. Street | School P.-T. A. at its. April meet- fourth grade chorus sang, “Oh, |Cuba” and “Cielito Lindo”, in Spanish. Florencio Reyes sang a Mexi- jcan Folk Song and “South of the} Border” in such a pleasing man- 'ner that ne was asked to respond | with an encore. |legations therein will be taken as | | Clerk of the: Circuit Court, Monroe ; be issued thereon. }embraces the following described THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CmcurT | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN a iCERY. { No. 7-: DIANE POHLIG SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. EUGENE L. SMITH, Defendant. mah ORDER FOR PUBLICATION EUGENE L. SMITH, 120 Ward Street, Paterson, New Jersey. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in! the above styled and entitled cause on May 6th, 1940, otherwise the al- | ' confessed. 1 This order to be published once a | week for four consecutive weeks | in The Key West Citizen, a news- ae published in Key West, Flor- a. Done and ordered this 9th day of Mareh, A. D., 1940. (SEAL) | Ross C Sawyer County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, puty Clerk. | with the Govt. De} mar13-20-27; apr3-10,1940 5 | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR! * TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That George W. Albury, holder of Tax Certificate No. 318, issued the 6th day of July, A. D. 1936, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to Said certificate property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Olliewood No. 2, Plantation Key, Plat Book 1, Page 190, Pt. Lot 8, Sec. 18, Twp. 63, R. 38, Lot 3, Sq. 2, F1-348, as recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- érty ‘under the said certificate is- sued was in the same of Loveland and Sheek. _ 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 May, 1940, | which is the 6th day of May, 1940: one this 18th day of March, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. mar20-27; apr3-10, A. D. 194 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED ; Mrs. Cabot’s fourth grade class presented a pageant depicting the jhistory of the |Union. This brought out the \necessity of co-operation and friendship among the twenty-one |American Republics in order to jhave continued peace and hap- ‘piness. A colorful parade show- ing the flag of each republic was followed by the salute to our} own American flag, after which | all joined in singing “God Bless | sued was in the name of Mandalay } | America”. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., then addressed the audience on the| purpose of the Pan-American Union, giving a brief history of ;this movement to cement the 'friendship of the American re- publics. He contrasted our own peace and friendship to the pres- jent turmoil among European | nations. Elect Officers The regular business followed the program. The port of the nominating commit- tee was accepted, and the follow- ing officers were unanimously elected to serve for next year ‘and will be installed at the May | meeting: Mrs. N. V. Shanahan, Presi- dent; Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Vice- President; Mrs. James Higgs, Secretary; Miss Miriam Carey, j Treasurer. \Mrs. Moffat Had Gues: Mrs. Gerry Niles and Miss Mary Cooney arrived yesterday morning from Miami A. E. Wecdburn and Miss Isa- belle Duffy arrived yesterday |afternoon from Marathon and jare guests of Mrs. Victor Moffat. | meeting | i | The visitors came’ for the ex- | jpress purpose of attending the J.’ graduation exercises of the Con- vent School of Music, held last Long Island, and Stuart, Fla. night in St. Cecilia’s Hall, with | Miss Annabel Moffat graduating in the department of the piano, The microscope was said have been invented by Jansen it Holland about 1590. | On your way north stop, enjoy and investigate for next year WINTER PARK in tomorrow |the New England. college town! |amid Florida’s hills, lakes and orange groves. The home of Rol- lins College, of the Central Flor- ida Symphony Orchestra, of the Mead Azalea, Dogwood, Orchid and Botanical Gardens, and of Senate Bill No. 163) E IS | HEREBY That C. B. McPherson, holder ¢ NOTIC. GIVEN, H of Pan-American }Tax Certificate No. 360, issued the | |6th day of July, A.D.’ 1936, has |filead same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to |be issued thereon. Said certificate jembraces the following described |property in the County of Monroe, |State of Florida, to-wit: Mandalay, Key Largo, Plat Book 1, Page 194, Pt. Gov. Lot 8, and Lot 14, Sec. 6, Twp. 62, R. 39, Lot 11, Sq. 4, as recorded |stock in en electric company the THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE in | So. was gonna make it safe to vest. And they have done |They have made it so safe and; sure that there is nothing left to, invest in except~-a “horse-race. | And’ 2-just/béen reading about Santa Anifa/'a race-track in Cali- | fornia, and boy, is money chang- ing hands there! tie| But betting on a_horse-race | where you have one chance may- be in a hundred and you can lose your shirt on either the fav- orite or a long-shot, it is O.K. There is no SEC on_horse- races, but if you have a share of | SEC will show up and make. a rule that it is a holding com- pany and undesirable and should be eliminated. You, also, are eliminated, But the SEC is getting so many of its friends into the holding companies, to run them jas a Receiver, that you cannot |tell who is holding the com- pany. Congress is getting suspicious. |The horse is gone, so it is time to | investigate. se Yours with the low down, JO. SERRA. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 3 1. Decoration Memorial Day. Yes. A Greek version of the Old Testament. Russia. No. Bulgaria. James Buchanan. Eureka, Calif. 1917. Eleventh to thirteenth. or 10. in Monroe County Records, The assessment of the said prop- |erty under the said certificate is- | Beaches, Ine. ‘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 May, 1940, which is the 6th day of May,'1940. | ;gpated this 19th day of ' March, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. | mar20-27; apr3-10,1940 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ‘OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. | Ne. | HESTER F. HO L, Plaintiff, DIVORCE. HOWELL, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn. Bill of Complaint of Hester F. Howell, the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which said Bill of Complaint jhas been duly filed in said cause, that plaintiff believes, after dili- gent search and inquiry, that the |residence of Harland A. Howell, jthe defendant in said cause, is un- | known and that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service vs. | HARLAND A, {bind said defendant; further, that |said defendant is over the age of | twenty-one years. IT IS THEREFORE: ORDERED that Harland A. Howell, the |fendant in this cause, be and he is thereby required to appear to the | Bill of Complaint in this cause on | Monday, the 6th day of May, A. D. | 1940, otherwise the allegations of and Mrs. |said Bill of Complaint will be taken | as confessed by, said defendant. | IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that \this Order be published once a |week for four consecutive weeks in |The Key West Citizen, a newspaper |published in Monroe County, State | of Florida. Dated this 26th day of March, A. |D. 1940. (Circuit Court Seal) * (Sd.) Ross © Sawyer erk Cireuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of the State of Flor- ida, in and for Monroe County. |W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. |IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF | FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. LORNE McLEOD, | Plaintiff, vs. ° | JUDITH McLEOD, | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill ifiled in. the above-stated cause that Judith McLeod, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of |the State of Florida and that her residence is unknown to plaintiff; that said defendant is over the age | of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chan- of a subpoena upon whom would! de- | mar27; apr3-10-17-24,1940 | S.S. ALAMO HERE YESTERDAY The Steamship Alamo, of the |Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived {yesterday afternoon at 3:15 at the Mallory dock, and at once | began discharging the cargo, con- |sisting of approximately 121 tons |of various merchandise. Most of the cargo eonsisted of |food stuffs for local merchants and 50 tons of stores for the |naval station, which were all un- |loaded by 7:15 when the Alamo} jSailed for Tampa to discharge ‘and take on more cargo. | A yield of 161 hundred-pound | ;sacks of sugar per acre of sugar | beets was obtained from a Cali- \fornia farm, which claimed a/ world reccrd. PAaLacE Constance Moore—R. Armstrong FRAMED also SERIAL AND COMEDY ra he kendezvous 410 Fleming Street WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—9 Cocktail Lounge | | | | | | 1 TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS WEARERS AL BIFOC Comput ' When I flung wide their prison | The very latest is to investi- | yyy jgate the SEC. SEC is the Se-/Towards the window and over! jeurity Exchange Commission. It is one of the bureaus that! When I flung wide their prison | They danced. and billed, and coo-! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 LOVE BIRDS MONROE THEATER Dorothy Lamour—A. Tamiroff DISPUTED PASSAGE and TELL NO TALES Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c door, love birds went romancing the sunny floor. door, For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION ed some more In a manrer quite entrancing. When I flung -wide their prison = door My love birds went romancing. y TOM GATO (11B). Member of the Creative Poetry Group of Key West ‘High School, sponsored by Hilde-! gard Ott Russell. “Key West's Outstanding’ LA CONCHA HOTE! Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around DIVORCE IS FINAL | Final decree in the divorce suit | of Elizabeth Fowler Pierson} Kniffin versus Lewis A. Kniffin, was filed in the office of Clerk | Ross C. Sawyer, Circuit Court, yesterday. It is provided that - minor children, when visiting NO NAME LODGE the mpther, are to be allowed | = ee = a the sum of $25 for their main- ‘amous hia Ho: ing tenance. Reef — Tarpon — Permit ete ee Bone Fishing Macadam deriv; name from sien Phos ceet ste a S) we John Macadam of Ayrshi->, Eng-| PHONE NO NAME No. land. |Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners | the two RIDE WITH Enroute NORTH by BUS Meet Spring enroute North this year in the comfort and ease of a Florida Motor Lines Zephyr bus. Travel scenic highways through the heart of the Historic South, taking your choice of picturesque routes. If in a hurry to get “back home,” make re: ations now on one of the new, luxurious air-conditioned Limited buses—all seats reserved, no local stops, steward service, free pillows, hours saved—at small extra fare not exceeding $1. You see and enjoy your trip more by bug, COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER WAY 8 7.55 - 11.45 - 17.05 18.55 - 20.95 20.50 - 19,90 20.45 JACKSONVILLE .. ATLANTA .... CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO DETROIT AKRON CLEVELAND, 0. BUS STATION Cor, Southard and Bahama Sts.—Phone 242 ROCHES' BALTIMORE “Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West 03 = LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o’clock. QPTiK LENSES t | of NEW PAN many widely known for their!cery upon whom would bind said, jaccomplishments. Music, drama, lectures. High, sunny, dry. Golf, sailing, swimming,. .-fish- ing, hunting. Central to Bok Tower; Silver, Rainbow and San- |lando Springs; the Big Tree; and Cocoa, Coronado and Daytona |Beaches. Sail on the St. Johns, ‘Indian and Oklawaha_ Rivers. Notably good food, beds © and service, heated rooms, at Warner House, one block from Rollins College chapel, theater and cam- Seven houses for rent com-| plete for housekeeping. Servants or hotel service available. Mrs. Coffing Warner, 500 Chase Ave- Restricted. nue, Winter Park. Telephone 21. | fendant. It is thérefore: 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 before Monday, the 6th day of May, ‘A. D, 1940, otherwise the |tions of said bill will be taken as lconfessed by aid defendant. " | It is further ordered that this jorder be published once each week |for four consecutive wéeks in The |Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this April ist, 1940. L) Ross € Sawyer Regeranes Clerk Circuit Court. By (8d.) Florence wyer, F Deputy Clerk. G. SAWYER, itor for Plaintiff. apr3-10- |e! JOHN in may1,1940 | Subseribe to The Citizen——20¢ weekly, fox I j oo? allega- | Come in and we will show you these new bifocals that are almost as com- fortable to wear as single vision lenses. You'll be delighted with them. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones \532 Duval Office: 332 Street Residence: 295 | | | Arrives at Miami at 7:00 o'clock A. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and at Key West at 7:00 o'clock A. Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) VES KEY WEST DAILY (Except ys) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and a at Miami at 4:00 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- -Fiving at Key West at 5:00 o’clock P.M, 4 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts. {