The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1940 '~ THE:KEY. WEST CITIZEN - | ey i = ! rf Tr { 4 irs By Jean Randall YESTERDAY. To Brenda’s surprise she learns that her friendship with Saltus is the sole conversation of The Street. Mac advises her to drop Saltus and Eric tells her to stick to her guns. Resentful at first, Brenda later decides she likes the inter- €st shown in her. Chapter Eight Alaine And Abner RENDA had seated herself to/ become An ‘Author. A good many preparations had been required but they were fin- ished now. All that remained was to write the novel which was to bring her fame and fortune—but “especially fame. Mac .. . that is, certain people would take her| Work seriously when she became a really noted writer. Her typewriter stood on a firm table. She had had to buy that table since nothing in the house seemed other than shaky. The typewriter had a new ribbon. On one side lay a package of yellow second sheets; on a shelf of her closet was a box of “good sixteen- pound paper,” as recommended by more experienced writers. Close at hand were a dictionary, thesaurus and a book of familiar quotations. She had no intention | of making use of the last two but they gave a professional air to her desk. All that was lacking now was the row after row of little wor tripping ong in expert proces sion to tell her story. As for the story itself... B worked out a real that. On her bed lay a sheet of thin cardboard, a yard and a half long, three-quarters of a yard wide. It was marked off into thirty-two squares: squares which represent- ed the chapters of her book. In each square was a brief outline of what was to be contained in the ter it stood for. As for in- hap. I: Margareth in in wood. She stum- over root and he helps her Dialog develops mutual is and interests; ends with ement Brian call next day e for ankle.” eemed a very simple and easy way of writing a book. Bren- da marveled that she had never heard of anyone using it before. square for each chapter. a chap- ; in thirty-two days her em about one, provided she | ed revising. too m not to be interrupted when T'm writin he said severely at the table. Supposedly she ad- dressed the interested Grenadine but everyone present realized her warning included them all. “The fear of interruption is as bad as the interruptiqn itself, you know. Im feel Fm safe when I'm writ Adelaide replied innocently: “Mac never minds how many P le interrupt him. Sometimes feel guilty. thinking how we use his room as a gathering place nights when he's writing.” “Oh, well, mine’s not creative work.” Mac said comfortably. “Anyhow. I’m used to being in- upted at the office. | know t Brenda means, though. We'll e to listen for her type- terr wh writer and refrain from knocking | at her door when it’s going.’ “Her door or the typewriter?” Eric inquired frivolously. He had made it amply clear that he con- sidered it a waste of time for a girl as pretty as Brenda to spend her time picking away at a type- writer. Isobel had been none too sym- pathetic either. In fact, if it had not been fot Grenadine’s awe- struck tiptoeing past the girl’s door, afid Adelaide’s kindly if-ab- sent-minded Sepiragunage cor to me.” Brenda sometimes thought sh would seek other quarters. . ‘Neighborhood Matter’ OWEVER, here she was; and ’ here was Margareth and Brian, with their program clearly outlined for them, and neither one finding a word to say to the other. Their creator was acutely annoyed with them. This first chapter. consisting almost entire- ly of conversation and having lit- tle action, must sparkle! Indeed she had written at the top of the cardboard in the first square: sparkling! But how in the name of heaven. was an author to make her characters sparkle if they re- fused even to speak to each other? It was all most discouraging. All morning she wrote and tore up, wrote and tore up. In the af- ternoon, she laid away one com- pleted page with a sigh. It was far from being what she wished but she had to make a start some- where. She was fitting-in a fresh sheet of paper when upon her outraged ears fell the sound of a knock. > AM: ARE “Grenadine!” exclaimed sternly. “Didn’t T te’ you——** But it was Adelaide’s plaintive voice which said: “It’s I, dearie! Iam so sorry to interrupt you but he said it was important, truly he did. Brenda! And when Judge Harper says anything is impor- “3 da fl he di renda flung oj} the door. “Judge Harper? Te see me? What about?” Her Jandlady shook her head. “I haven't the slightest idea. He if you were in and I said yes but you were writing; and he said it was important and would you please come down——” nda had} “Tell him I'll be with him in two minutes!” Brenda powdered her nose and ran her comb through her curls. If there were bad news from Aunt Anne... but no, surely Dr. VanNess would have been select- ed as its bearer rather than Judge Harper. “Good afternoon, Judge!” She gave him both her han as he rose a little stifiy. Her apprehen- sions returned as she saw how troubled was his face, “Is —has Aunt Anne——” Old Judge Harper might be stiff in his joints, but his rocntel faculties were as alert as ever. He said swiftly: “My dear child, I am not the bearer of bad news! I haven’t had a word from your | aunt. It’s a—a neighborhood mat- |ter on which I’ve come to con- | sult you.” “Me?” She spread one small | hand over her heart and her dim- | ples flashed. “Oh, Judge Harper, am I to be consulted about neigh- | borhood matters already? I'm so | flattered!” | He looked somewhat abashed. ‘I... you—it’s partly because you're a stranger, my dear, and— | and young. I must be honest with you. Isobel Burke is young, too, but she’s too familiar with the sit- |uation. She thinks I'm forever lerying ‘wolf! wolf!’ and perhaps I am.’” The old eyes under their wrinkled lids sought hers implor- ingly. “Tell me about it,” she invited. He glanced toward the door. “If you don’t object te my clos- ing it——? Not that, Adelaide and everybody else in The Street isn’t | aware of the facts, but I'd like to present them to you without— | without comment.” | When the door was safely shut, he began briefly. “It's the Abernathy twins— Alaine and Abner. They’ve had one of their quarrels again——” Brenda interrupted, despite her respect for the old man. | ‘Secrets Of The Street’ But I thought they were so devoted. to each other! I |thought they, hardly left the | house except in each other’s com- pany!” | “Even the most devoted per- |sons quarrel,” was the somewhat dry answer. “And usually their |quarrels are more bitter than | those whose attachment is casual. Every now and then Alaine and Abner have really dreadful— | well, one might as well call them | rows, I suppose. When they were quite young it didn’t matter; they | threw things at each other, then kissed and made up. But now——” : 2” Brenda prompted. more serious. In fact, it’s erious. I. . . I feel disloyal, |telling you about this, Brenda, | but after all you're a Burnham— you have a right to know the se- \erets of The Street.”. He looked down at his hands, locked tightly |on one knee. Suddenly aware of |this evidence of agitation, he |logsed them, let them drop at his | sides. |. “Alaine has a young man,” he said simply. “A—a suitor. Abner |detests him, whether with reason or from fraternal jealousy I don’t know. Alaine pays little attention |to him except when she quarrels | with Ab. Then she sends for him |—his name is Ned Barrow—and threatens to marry him. Erie and | Isobel—in fact. practically every- body on The Street, insist it is merely bluff; that she will never |do it. But Ab gets into a panic about it and comes to me; and I I'm an old fool,” he said. smiling, “but I get disturbed, too.” you want Alaine to marry? Or do you know something against this Mr. Barrow?” He shook his head. “Not a thing in the world! I don’t want her to marry -him_ because she doesn’t love him, That’s plain enough, isn’t it? Or she’d see him when jshe’s not quarreling with Ab? A | marriage entered into out of re- }venge — in anger — has small | chance of producing happiness, it \- “Of course. You're perfectly right, Judge. Alaine mustn’t mar- ry this Barrow—unless she de- i cides to while she’s at peace with her twin. But what can 1 do about it?” “You can come and talk to her | now,” was the unexpected reply. | “He's waiting while she packs.” | “Waiting at the Abernathy house, you mean?” Her tone was incredulous. |. “Yes. She and Ab had one of | their worst rows right after lunch. |1 couldn’t help hearing them —I | never can help it in the summer- | time with the windows open,” he | said unhappily. “And when I saw |young Barrow drive up a few | minutes ago I was entirely pre- |pared for Ab’s dashing in to im- Plore my help. I can’t force my way into the child’s bedroom. Sa, |he concluded trustfully, “I came. | right to. you.” Brenda's eyes had been grow- ing wider and wider as she lis- tened to this preposterous tale. Now she exclaimed with a little gasp -“ Ju Tve-only met her, ee ive every right to order.me out—if I went barg- ing. into her house, let alone into her room.” “Does that matter if we keep her from doing so foolish a thing?” The sheer simplicity of the question. cayght- her breath. & was ht. of course. What Alaine's attitude matter — what difference did it make if she hated Brenda for all time—if in- terference just now could protect her happiness? ll come with you,” she said. and followed him out of the house without even stopping for her hat SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20e. WEEKLY. | Fiji Isiends. | “Why?” she demanded. “Don’t | SAWYERS. AND (NO BIG. LEAGUE LAST EVENING ....v Gan ecmmsicen, YEs- | ‘TERDAY: ALL TEAMS IN BARBER SHOP TEN B : BAL | ACTION- TODAY BLUE SOX AND COKES TOOK CLOSE GAME FROM NEW CONCH TEAM .. | (Special to The Citizen) ‘NEW YORK, June | games were played in the major “leagues yesterday. Sawyer's Barber Shop ten and’ ‘Rain postponed the only sched- sspears ‘wor ee eget paul uled contest, that between Bos- night at Bayview Park in the ton Red Sox and the New York Island City Softball League | Sree ri |Yankees. No games were sched- against the Blue Sox and Conchs. és 2 é uled in the National League. In the opening contest, the Sox _ -_,| All teams are slated to resume scored three runs in the first | action today. Memorial Day and one in the second. Barbers douybleheaders Thursday and the started up in the third and shov- fact that eastern teams in the ed over two markers and added ‘senior circuit are traveling west four more in the fourth to knot,and western clubs in the junior the score. league are going east accounted Sox’ defense blew up in the for the non-scheduling of con- fifth as the Sawyers. staged a tests yesterday, with the excep- five-run rally to take the ball tion of the tussle called off. game. Monk Kerr, who poled a dou- ble and a four-bagger in four tries, was the leader at bat. L. Castro connected for a home run in his only appearance at the} plate. J. Garcia hit three out of three and Albio Acevedo, two out of three. : E. Ogden, Albio Acevedo and jc Garcia starred for the losers’ jin the field. D: Fernandez, Tynes and Hopkiris were out- standing for the victors. RgH. E. Score by innings: Sox 310 201 0—710 3 Barbers 002 451 x—12 11 3 Castro, Ward and G. Garcia; J. Walker and Hopkins. GAMES TODAY cern SEE SE AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington . NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES Harris School Honor Roll Harris School honor roll for the six weeks’ period, ending May 31, 1940, follows: 6A—Patsy Duane, Marion So- lano, Betty Wharton, Nellie Romaguera, Dorine Cruz, Edward Albertus and Jose Aonzo. 6B—Kermit Roberts and Betty June Cottrell. 5A—Glenwood Weech, Doro- thy Saunders and Joy Avis Ball. 5B—Leslie Sanders and Rosa- lie Paterson. 4A—Faye Bervaldi, Lorraine Nottage, Conchita Varela and Thomas Swicegood. 4B—Bobby Armstrong, Felix Davis, James Malgrat and Ken- neth Albury. 3A—Billy Gunter, Walter King, Louis Ling, Loretta Carbonell, Joan Knowles, Joan Sawyer and Coca-Cola and Conchs played a very good game in the night- cap. ; Conchs scored, four runs in the second inning to take the lead. An error by Baker and one by Ingraham, coupled with wild pitches, a triple by Soldano and a double by A. Lastres account- ed for their runs. Two bases on balls, a wild pitch and an error gave the Colas three markers in the third canto —one behind the Conchs. Then in the fifth, “DoDo” Villareal slammed out a homer to tie the score. Came the seventh inning— Cokes at bat. Baker walked. Villareal doubled to right and Arnold dropped the ball at’ the plate in an attempt to catch Baker—and the ball game is over. ‘ Mary Jane Hanford. Villareal’s homer and double, 3B—Ralph DuBreuil, Betty led the attack at the plate dur-! Bowman and Lillian Stewart. ing the contest. ‘ 2A—Barbara Crusoe, Barbara Villareal, along with McCar-| Greene, Shirley Rom, Alma Saun- thy, made some sensational |ders, June Tiner, Joyce Thomp- catches in the field, which aidedjcon, (ttille Murphy and Al greatly in stopping the ConchsjGoehring. ‘from scoring more than they| 2BDorene Clawson. did. Cates also played a great} 1A1—Ann_ Timer, William game for the Cokes. |Hartmann, Shirley Layman, J. Albury and J. Aritas starred|Diane Moline, Elizabeth Cooper. afield for the losers. and Leonard Salazar. Score by innings: RHE! nace pesca pi rin as : . S Harris School Promotions oKes - cand . S ils 3 Arnold and Menendez; C. Gots), on Schon l wpe) pene pee Elwood Albertus, Joseph Alon- zo, Eugene Baker, Kenneth Black- well, Philip Bradley, Walde Col- . Pet. itins, Manuel Castillo, Larry De Lozier, Bennie Fernandez, Daniel 825; Gates, Arthur Ingraham, Ken- ‘meth Kerr, Eugene Knowles, oH Louis Lowe, Everette McCoy, 3955 John Monsalvatge, Lawrence Pa- a “gc, (aren, Joseph Pent. Billy. Shaw, *Key West Conchs -20Dan Stirrup, Everette, Wells, I ee 280 Carl Tavior, Lauriette Bethel, '*—Took place of former High! Dorothy Buckley, Ann Cook, Do- School ten. tine Cruz, Patsy Duane, Ruth |Rose DiNegro, Betty Kling, Geor- Games scheduled for next; gina Lopez, Amparo Ovide, Nel- week: ; lie Romaguera, Faye Roberts. Monday, June 3—CCC vs. Park :wfarion Solano. Irma Sands, Alice Tiers; Blue Sox vs. Key West; saiinero, Ruth Steeves, Ovenia one Sanchez, Doris Thompson.. Ann Thursday, June 6—Park Tigers: = va: Kev Welt. Conaiis: Saayess} oe and Betty Wharton. | Barber Shop vs. VP53. Friday, June 7—U. S. Marines, ‘vs. Park Tigers; VP53_ vs. Key West Conchs. ' Standings of the clubs: Club— Coca-Cola Blue Sox SOEs |Sawyer’s Barber Shop Park. Tigers = VP53 ccc AAnMWwWwol a Perfect Attendance The following pupils of Har- Tis School have not been tardy or absent during the year 1939- "40. ° } GA—Weldo Collins, Manuel }Castillo, Edward Albertus, Ken- Nneth Kerr, Joseph Pent, Dorothy ; Buckley. John Owen Monsal- vatge, Doris Thompson, Louis Lowe, Irma Sands, Patsy Duane, 697 , Marion Solano and Nellie Roma- S571, 6B—Kermit Roberts. 486 5A—J. 'W. Collins and Betty Lou “agi | Greerie! : i ‘417, 5B—Jack Soit. Galey Sweeting and Sarah Bertha Lowe. ‘382; 44—Leo Hicks, Thomas - Key, }Phvilis Six and Robert Archer. 4B—Bobby Amstrong, Felix Davis, George Adams and Ken- yneth Albury. | 3A—Harry Carey, Si Roberts, Billy Daniel, Boston _ Cleveland |New York | Washington Chicago __. z St. Louis Philadelphia 10 13 15. 18 2 21- 2 21 7 _ 16 15 1¢ 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WwW. iL. Cincinnati - — 25 10 _21 19 12 18. 19 -12. -13 20 11 19 o 2 Elizabeth Bobbie ‘Philadelphia St. Louis | 3B—Juanita Davis, Lillian -414\ stewart, Edna Romaguera and san er BODY Fernandez. ston. = ' 2A—Joe Curry and Ray ‘Pittsburgh -300;, ‘wood. About 250 islands constitute the, 1A1—Helen McDonald and Jae- quelyn Duane. 1A2—Carl Jones. 1—No, ees } i] i i t , Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time (City Office) | / Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night - Mean - Normal _ 77! 81) SS Precipitation | Rainfall; 24 hours ending ! 7:30 a. m., inches 0.01 Total rainfall since May 1. 5, inches ats Deficiency since May inches EER |Totai rainfall since Jan. inches SaaS, 'Deficiency since January 1, inches ee Oe Wind Direction and Velocity SE—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity , 19% Barometer at 7:30 a, m. today Sea level, 29.97 (1014.9 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 5:37 a. m. Sunset . 72:13. p. m. Moonrise 3:14 a. m. Moonset 4:19 p. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 7:13 0:29 «ORECAST (Till 7:30 p .m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, scattered thundershow- ers this afternoon, tonight and Sunday; moderate southerly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy, scat- tered thundershowers Sunday afternoon and in south portion this afternoon or tonight. OL 1, cae Soneg yh 1, 9.38; ; PM. High 8:18 Low i caaiediammamemremeneernce as Advertisements under this head the rate of one-cent (lc) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every imstance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). i Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire results, Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- vance. but regular advertisers ;with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. FORRENT =» ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE. Electrie refrigeration. Shady garden. Immediate. Apply 916 Windsor Lane or Phone 33-R. junl-lt ; EIGHT - ROOM FURNISHED! HOUSE, modern; two bed-} rooms, excellent twin beds; hot water. Box CPC, The Citi- zen. may30-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT—All| modern conveniences. Apply 908 Eaton street. | may28-6tx FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very reason2ble, modern con- veniences. 808 Ashe street. may29-6t 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. aprl7-tf SILVER PALM GUEST HOUSE; —Clean and cool rooms, House-! keeping facilities. Baths, hot) and cold water. Summer rates. | Eaton and Elizabeth streets. may23-1mo| FOR SALE | BARGAIN, WIRGIN F-3.5 CAM-)| ERA, lenshade, 2 filters, six! film cartridges, case, daylight! film loader, flash synchronizer, | Perfect condition, must _sacri- fice, $30.00. Apply Box W. clo The Citizen. junel-ltx. Soe EEE Face ee a PIANO, Portable Phonograph, | Violin, Shot Gun, 12-gauge, one set Golf Clubs, three used | Tires and Tubes, 600-16, one} pair Trailer Wheels and Tires. | 1408 White street. junl-3tx/ SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For) Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”; “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15¢c each. THE ART~ MAN PRESS. nov25-tf| ‘oday’s Birthdays Toda Frank Morgan, actor, born 50 years ago. years ago. James H. Rowe, Jr, one of the President's administrative sistants with a “passion as- for anonimity”, born at Butte, Mont., 31 years ago, Dwight R. G. Palmer, president of the Generai Cable Corpora- tion, New York, born in St ‘ Louis, 54 years ago. Dr. Charles B. Davenport, famed biologist of Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., born at Stamford, Conn., 74: years ago. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. N CHANCERY, RACE LOWE, a widow, Complainant, vs. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. L. WINDSOR SMITH, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of omplaint filed in the above stated * that the complainant therein does not know and has not been rtain after diligent quiry whether the de- Windsor Smith and dsor Smith, his wife, if married, Edwin A. Folker and Mrs. Edwin A. Folker, his wife, if mar- ried, Frederick Clark and Mrs. Frederick Clark, his wife, if mar- ri Catherine Mary Acosta and nuel Acosta, her husband, Juan F. La sometimes known as Juan Franco Lazo, and Mrs. Juan F. Lazo, his wife, if married, William McClellan, sometimes known as William E. McClellan and W._E. ‘1 . and Mrs. iam Mi jan, his wife, if married, J. W. dden, individually, who _some- times transa name of J. V irs. J. W. married, plainant to be interested property on which the complainant M Clell, Whid y's Horoscope: t Today's native will possess a kind and sympathetic nature, | Frederic Clay. Bartlett of Chi- gain a good knowledge of the 85 ©8480, noted artist, born there, 67/arts and. sciences, will be thor- ough.and make himself under- tstood. The disposition will gen- jerally be gentle and: benevolent, | with.a desire. to help and console LEGALS. DS THE CIT COURT OF THE ELEVE) JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF PLORIDA, IX. AND FOR MON- ROE. COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 7. SALVATORE RAMAGLI, Plaintiff, vs. BILL OF DIVORCE. CHRISTINA RAMAGLI ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by Affidavit pended to the Bill of Complaint filed in the above stated cause that the Defendant, CHRISTINA RA- MAGLI, isa non-resident of the State of Florida, and is a resident of some State or Country other than the State of Florida: that the Defendant, CHRISTINA RAMAGLI, is a resident of the City New York, State of New York, residence, place of residenc last known mailing addre: particularly as is known to Plain- tiff, i S$ East 116th Street, New Y w York; that the De- fendant is over the age of twent one (#1) years; and that no person within the State ida service of a summons upon |whom would bind said Defendant | IT IS THEREFORE ORDER jthat the Defendant, CHRIST: RAMAGLI, be, znd she is hereby required to appeal to the Bill of Complaint filed in said camse on or before Monday, the ist day of July, A. D., 1940, otherwise the al- legations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken. as confessed by said Tiefendant. IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be. published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in THE KEY WEST CITI- ZEN, a newspaper published in said County and State. DONE AND ORDE West, Florida, this t ‘ aq) May, A. D., 1940. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross ¢ Clerk of 5 Florence E. Sawyer. By: Deputy Clerk id ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, described, or if dead, to have been interested therein, ‘are dead or alive, and if dead his, her or their heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees are unknown; that the place of resi of the said defendants is unk That the complainant v believes that all of the above amed defendants are over the age f twenty-one years and that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a summons in chan- cery upon whom would bind said defendants. And it further appearing after diligent search and inquiry for. their names that the complainant verily believes that there are other persons othef than the named de- fendants who have some claim, title or interest in the lands de- se in the bill of complaint and hereinafter described. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the defendants L, Windsor Smith and Mrs. I. Windsor Smith, his wife, if-married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Edwin Folker and Mrs. Edwin A. Folker, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, dev sees, legatees or grantees, Fred- erick Clark and Mrs. Frederick a and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, _legatees grantees, Catherine Mary Acosta and “Manuel Acosta, her husband, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, sees, legatees or. grantees, Juan Lazo, sometimes known as Juan Franco Lazo, and Mrs. Juan F. Lazo, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their tnknown he! devisees, legatees or grantees, Wi liam McClellan, sometimes known as William E. McClellan and W. E. McClellan, and Mrs. William Me- Clellan, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees, J. W. Whidden, individually, who sometimes transacted business under the name of J. idden and Co, and Mrs. J. Vhidden, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, and all un- known persons having or claiming an interest in the property situate, lying and being in Monroe County, Florida, and described as follows: On "the Island of Key West and known as a Part of Tract Five (5) according to William A. Whitehead’s map of said Is- jand, delineated in February, A. PD. 1829 and more paftictiariy | described as follows: Commenc- | ing at the corner of Windsor Lane and Charles Alley (said alley being Ten (10) feet wide) and running thence along said alley in a Southerly direction Two hundred Forty-four. (244) feet; thence at right angles in a Westerly direction Seventy- | one (71) feet, Eight (8) inches; thence at right angles and parallel with said alley in a Northerly direction, Two hun- dred Forty-four (244) feet to Windsor Lane; thence at right angles in an_Easterly direction along said Windsor Lane Sev- enty-one (71) feet, Eight (8) inches to the point of begin- ning. ALSO On the Island of Key West and known as a Part of Tract Five (5) according to William A. Whitehead’s map of said Is- ineated in February, A. and more part ed as follows ‘om. mencing a tthe corner of Wind sor Lane and Charles Alley (said alley being Ten. (10) feet wide) and running thence in a Southerly direction Two hun- dred Forty-four (244) feet, along said alley; thence at right angles in an Easterly di- rection Seventy-one (71) feet and Eight (8) inches; thence at right angles and parallel with said alley.in a Northerly diree- tion Two hundred Forty-four (244) feet to Windsor Lane; vthence at right angles in a Westerly dir. along Wind- sor Lane Seventy-one (71) feet and Eight (8) imches to the point of beginning. be and they are hereby required rk, his wife, if married, if alive’ 883} ann Albury and Joan Knowles. , |to appear to said bill of complaint [on OF before Monday, the ist day fun25-t6 |of July, - 19 ise the j = | allegations of sa oa Fill be —————————| taken. as. confessed. by. said OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— fendants = said cause be pro- _ceeded with ex parte. Three bundles for Se. The Citi-|°*ri*).“Ui'RTHER ORDERED that zen Office. | this order be published once a jfor four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen. a newspaper pul TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 iishea in Monroe County. Florida. |; Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.| DONE AND DERED this 3ist mayl9-tf 22% of May, A. 14 1940. | (SEAL) SECOND SHEETS—500- for 50c. j Clerk | RAYMOND R: LORD, The Artman Press. novi9-tf Solicitor for Complainant. June] -8-15-22-29,1940 | 4 jAttorney for Plaintiff junel-8-15 mT BLE IN In © CIRCUIT € PNTH J ND FOR W HANCE! x 'MADELINE vs. VICTOR RAUSCH, Defendant Avenue, Jersey City, You are hereby req pear to the Bill of Com above styled and entitled other wi a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- \paper published in Key West Monroe County, Dr. 194 Ross S Sawyer Monroe Coun- F Clerk Circuit Court ty, Florida. Florence E. Sawyer, Dep - june}-8-15. By IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDi- CIAL CIRCEIT, MONROE COTS- IN CHANCERY. TY - RUTH BAXTER HAMILTON. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES HAMILTON, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that James Hamilton, the defendant therein named, i non-resident of the State of Florida residence is unknown to tiff; that said defendant is the age of twenty-one years; there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is here’ quired to appear to the bill plaint filed in said cause © fore Monday, the Ist day A. D. 1940, ‘otherwise the allega- IN THE GIECUrT PAGE THREE LEGALS \_ O2pER Tt appearin, pia: thea or JUDICIAL CERCUET and MYRA M Gs- der of Publicat IT 1s TH That Crrus C and. if dead ,BORXE, bis, wite Defendasts OF PUBLICATIOS « by the swprn Bill of Compiaint of Preston B Pinder. the fhtitr in the plaintiff nterests under sa deceased. borne and to aPp- Sts tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, 2 newspaper pub- lished in said county and state Done and ordered this Sist day of Ross C Sawyer May, A. D.-1940. (SEAL) Clerk Circeit Court By (S4.) Florence E_ Sawyer. Deputy Clerk (S4.) ALLAN B. CLEARE JR. Solicitor for Plaintiff june1-8-15-22-23.1940 that