The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1940 YESTERDAY: Just cfter es- coping from Temu Dcrin and Sherdock, who are taking her to the Prince of Shani Lun, who has, he believes, bought her in marriage, Lynn Britton goes to a dance on a Chinese river boat at Lanfou with her rescuer. But into the crowd of American tourists walks Temu himself, and Lynn, although she refuses to resume her journey, cannot down the fact that she would like to be with Temu longer. Chapter 20 Pirates = after midnight a pair of Chinese musicians came aboard. They were giving their usual performance before the guests seated in the saloon, when suddenly, the English captain rushed in from the afterdeck, his face ashen gray. “We've been boarded by river Pirates!” he announced. “The first time such a thing has hap- pened to my boat! Take it easy.” Though he wasn’t taking it with ease himself. Lynn glanced around hastily for the tour conductor. He looked much too sick to be suspected of having staged a false holdup. Others of the guests from Lanfou also glanced at him with covert suspicion. He had probably been free with remzrks about his temp- tations. She learned afterwards that he had sowed them gloomily all up and down the river ‘gorge. Temu, sitting between Peggy | and Mrs. Wallace, ‘stiffened and watched the doorway through which the captain had come. “Keep your seats,” advised Mr. Wallace, “and give them readily what money and jewelry you have on your persons. ‘Do not re- sist. It is the quickest way to get rid of them.” Lynn put a hand to the charm box at her throat. Temu had turned in time to see the gesture. He made a motion for her to con- ceal the trinket in the breast of her gown. She did so. A shuffling could be heard out- side, and in a moment a tal! Chinese with a straggly beard stood in the doorway. He wore a long, curved knife in his belt apd ‘carried two ugly pistols in his hands, ancient but dangerous ‘weapons. The other doorways were immediately manned. A pair of ugly ruffians with no ‘weapons except the ‘murderous knives in their belts appeared. One of them, a dwarf with a| monstrous head, and a tall, spare fellow with long, yellow, tusk- like upper teeth led the way as} they made the rounds collecting money and jewelry and placing the contributions methodically in red paper envelopes which they dropped into a woven Teed ‘sack. Sam Telford, sitting between Lynn and his wife, handed over his plump wallet with the re- mark: “We may have ‘bank ban- dits in America, but, thank heav- en, ‘we don’t have river pirates.” The ‘man pointed to a signet ring of no particular value on one of Sam’s fingers. The Ameri- can showed that he could not re- move the circlet. It seemed that it had not'been taken off in years. The man drew his knife from his belt. Sam turned pale, 'made a tug = the ring, and somehow, it came o! “The power of mind over mat- ter,” -he said afterwards. “I be- lieve my will-power was so great that it actually shrank the bone.” | “Or expanded the metal,” sug- gested someone. The Chinese replaced his knife and took the ring. The rest of the party -had their trinkets wait- ing for him. When the two had finished and ‘step, out, one of the ladies who might have faint- ed but waited to see if-some- thing more exciting would hap- pen, remarked: “Really, they were quite gentlemanly.” Same gave her a disgusted look. “They’re not through with us yet,” said Mr. Wallace in a low tone. HE was right. One of the guards of the door came for- ward and picked out those guests that belonged to the town, includ- ing ‘Lynn and Temu Darin. “I don’t like this,” muttered the Belgian doctor. They ‘were marched out on the deck and down the gang-plank to the docks where a sedan chair waited for each, manned “by frightened coolies of the town. The Wallaces and Lynn were sent off first. “May I go with them?” Temu asked, and was gruffly refused. ‘Lynn looked back. The Belgian doctor and his wife were being ordered into ehdirs.'She watched uritil she was whisked around a corner. It was then she discov- ered she had been separated from the Wallaces. She called sharply, Worse to Come but instead of halting, the men| broke into the swinging coolie trot that ‘is the ‘perfection. of rhythmic ‘motion ‘by the human) boty at labor. Their own dim the door and moved aside, mo- tioning for Lynn to come out. In- stead, she crouched back in the slight protection the chair offered. An instant later the figure ap- peared at the door. “Missie you come with me.” She recognized the voice, that of Chan, Temu Darin’s head _coolie. Lynn stepped out joyfully. She had been thinking that surely Temu would do something about this outrage. “No talkee,” ‘Chan warned, and turning, gave sharp orders to the bearers who wheeled and raced away. Forming a guard around Lynn, Chan’s men went down the street severa] hundred yards, turned a corner or two, and stopped be- fore a slit of an entrance to one of the warehouses. The attendants disappeared and Chan led Lyrn into a storéroom ‘filled “with great stacks ‘of furs and dried hides. He unlocked another door, passed ‘her into a dungeonlike enclosure piled high with sweet lumber, then en- tere another expansive store- room fragrant with bales of tea. Finally they came to a living apartment lighted by electricity and furnished with the comforts of civilization. | There was a kitchen, a bath, a ; bedroom, a living room, all win- | dowless and ventilated from the | mysterious surrounding ‘enclosure. | Lynn heard an odd, musical gur- |gling coming from below the floor. “This building is over the river,” she said aloud. Chan bowed himself into the kitchén. The girl looked-about the hand- | somely furnished room. On ‘the blackwood table lay a small 're- j volver, ‘and beside it, a book -of jpoetry, face downward. Lynn | picked up the book. | “With much love from Amy,” | was written on the flyleaf. She read a poem by one Ali Ben |Muhammed Altahamny on ‘the page at which the book had been | left cpen. Lynn looked again at the re- | volver and picked it up, It was heavy for its size and loaded. She | laid the weapon ‘down carefully. | thoughtfully, and started at a | slight sound. Temu Darin had ap- | peared at her side. He wore a | greatcoat over his evening clothes. Capture—Again AS she starea at him the lights | 42 went otit. She caught at Him | instinctively arid his hands closed | over her fingers. | “Revolutionists ‘must ‘have cap- | tured the German electric-light plant,” he said in a sober tone. | “We are threatened by another ‘Huei-Huei’ rebellion, incited this | time, by communist agitators.” They listened as a bombard+ ment began somewhere in the dis- tance. Lynn’s fingers tensed in his eri ‘Mr. Wallace told me the story of the last Mohammedan _ upris- ing,” she said in a hushed voice. “The dead were numbered by the millions. Men, women, and chil- dren were penned and ‘burned alive.” “It ‘won't be that bad ‘tiis to quiet her horror. Chen brought in ‘candles. Temu started to lift the wrap from Lynn's shoulders. | She turned her head and looked up into his face. “Aren’t the streets safe enough | for you to send me to the Wal- Tace’s?” He finished taking off her wrap. “What do you think this is, Tara Lynn?” The girl’s hand went ‘to her throat jin sudden fright “You wouldn’t dare keep me.” His eyes brightened sardonical- | ly. “Didn’t I capture you?” “Capture—I thought it was a rescue!” In a flash she sensed anew the ruthlessness of his de- termination. He might tease and banter in words, but in action— her eyes darted to the gun on the table. As she sprang for the | weapon he caught and held her away. “No, you don’t,” he laughed. But she surprised him by strug- }gling sinuously, sleek and limber | as a-cat. She knew he feared. to | be rough with her or bruise her fiesh. Was she not the Prince's | treasure and he but an emissary | sent to deliver her safe in Shani Lun. In the scuffle a chair fell over. Chan rushed in. | _ “Get out!” shouted Temu, and | the boy obeyed. | Finding her fierce energy would | line resistance Lynn took to the weapons of teeth and nails. She | drew blood with her fingernail along ‘the line of his chin, bit -his hand that caught one of her wrists, and kicked his ankles. | “You ‘little devil!” ‘he ‘said. He | would ‘have picked her up and | earried her to the diyan but she | managed to squirm free of his |elasp and dart for the weapon again. a | He was after her ina flash. The | table i crashed to 'the floor. This time ‘he | secured both her wrists in his iron | Sa, he kept them there. Shov- | ing her into a low chair he sat on | a stool in front ‘of ‘her holding her Imees dnd feet between his. She might as well have been in a Straight-jacket. Lynn relaxed | from sheer ‘helplessness. latiterns were the ‘only lights in| before the dark and narfow Street that ran between the walls of mud- brick which lined the river-bank. Lytin Teeched forward fum- bling at the door of the chair when suddenly, ‘out of the black- ness of-a'dark cavern, ewarmed a band of yet blacker figures wear- ing slitted hoods and «carrying flaming torches above their heads. ‘At ‘a sharp command ‘her ‘car- | i in terror and Jlow- riers ‘the chair. Someone opened ered SUBSORIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c tm Stand in front ‘of -her. time,” he assured her in an éffort \| not last against his steady mascu- H famous WEEKLY. pure in Cornell Has All Any Good Grid Team Has ‘Today's Birthdays THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ---Plus A Crop Of Instinctive Performers Combines Talent, Experi-. ence And Thorough Drilling By DILLON GRAHAM i Sports Editor, AP Feature Service \ ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The secret of Cornell’s football suc- cess may be that Carl Snavely’s gridders instinctively do ‘the right thing. That means a combination of talént, experience, and thorough drilling in fundamentals. Add generous portions of imagination, and the love of play and you have footballers who make cor- rect moves instinctively. Cornell doesn’t have Minne- sota’s power, Ohio State’s trick- ery or a triple-threat ace to com- pare with Michigan’s Tom Har- mon. But the Cornelis can turn on a short blast of power when they need it. . .Mort Landsberg not only can muscle his way through a line for a precious first- down yard or two but is also a touchdown threat who can step on the accelerator and zip through | the ‘slightest opening. The backfielders are smooth pigskin handlers although they don’t try to copy the Buckeyes’ magic. And while Cornell hasn’t a Harmon it has a half dozen young athletes of far better than average ability and any one of them can go to town. Matuszezak and McCullough are good handlers of the ball. McCullough is an able runner and a good passer. Matuszczak has few peers as a blocker. He loves to bowl them over. Mc- Cullough is a satisfactory kicker. As for the backfield subs: Lou Bvfalino can knife through the slimmest opening, run low and tear away the yardage at top speed. Walter Scholl, :a little fel- low of 162 pounds who can’t take the heavy pounding of a full/ game, is the best of the passers. ! Vincent Eichler, a 193-pounder, is | the Reds’ best bet solely as a line! puncher. | First Rate Line | The line is good, very good.| Heading the forewall is All-; America Nick Drahos at tackle, ' perhaps a trifle better than a year ago. Then there is Alva Kelley, whom Snavely calls the best end he has ‘ever coached, and the oth- er wingmen, Kirk Hirshey and Jim Schmuck, all adept at Cor- nell’s old favorite, the end-around | maneuver. Frank Finneran, a ball-hawk, is a mobile center, while Howard Dunbar is a whizz at guard. Time after time, in the second half, this line stopped Ohio State’s power and deception cold. Many times the Buckeyes faced fourth down with still 10 yards to go. The Big Red wall couldn’t be dented or turned. In the Ohio State affair—ma- jor contest for Cornell and a top game for the Buckeyes—Cornell 'showed that it could take a ‘pounding, stand up under it and come back to win. Ohio State demonstrated that it lacked the fire to retalidte under adverse conditions. Few teams have appeared as powerful as the Buckeyes who |marched 89 yards to. tally against | Cornell. But Cornell gave no signs of discouragement. They came, ‘back to win. Ohio State, on the other hand, was clearly whipped and without spirit after Cornell had pushed ahead. That was the difference. Spirit Not There 1 It would be foolhardy to say that Ohio State, one of the best in the midwest as shown by its tclose games with Minnesota and ; Northwestern, was not as well drilled as Cornell. Or that it had less talent than the Ithacans. It just didn't have the same foot- ball instinct and will-to-win. Cornell’s victory in what ap- Pears its biggest ‘hurdle—and it is now likely to go unbeaten again this year—is a triumph for the coaching of Carl Snavely, a pre- cisionist who observes the ‘small- est detail and is ‘satisfied with Apthing short of perfection. There -has been a charge that avely signaled plays from the ich. So many of Cornell's long ins against Ohio State were fade as a result-of instinctive ac- tions that we think a good reply ‘to this charge—whether it ‘is true or not—is, as one ‘writer express- ed it: “Snavely can’t signal his bovs to reverse their field ‘while ‘they're on the dead tun”. Texes ‘has ‘more teilroad mile- age than any other state—16,473 miles. 1 Germany plans ot resume the “Science Week” at Salz- 1941. ARMY CLIMBED INTO THIRD BY BILL TOMORROW DOWNING ¥PS3 MERCHANTS AND NAVSTA PLAYED ONLY FOUR IN-- NINGS IN NIGHTCAP: NO OFFICIAL GAME U.S. Army climbed into third place in the Service League of the Key West Amateur Softball Association last night by down- ing the VP53’s in the opener of ja doubleheader at Bayview Park. Soldiers clinched the game in the fourth with a pair of mark- ers after shoving over five in the first, six in the second and three in the third. Airmen made a bid for the contest in their half of the fifth but were halted one run short of a tie. Eddie Nelson, home-town boy at the local Army Barracks, blast- ed a four-bagger in the fourth in-; ning, sending home two runners ahead of him. Nelson is the regu- lar catcher for the Soldier ten. Airmen accounted for 10 of their runs in the second frame when the Soldiers “went to pieces”, especially their starting pitcher, Spradlin, who was re- placed by Munro. Three singles, two doubles, a triple, three walks and numerous errors were the cause of the deluge. Results: VP53 _.. 0101 -04—15 10 Army m 5 63 30—16 16 Huston and Gabbard; Spradlin, Munro and Nelson. R. NAVSTAS LAMBASTED MERTS BUT ‘NO GAME’ For the first time simce the new softball season got under- way, a game was not completed. Merchants and NavStas were the principals and the contest was the second afiair of the twin. bill last night. Twenty-nine runs were - scored * in the time-limit but only four complete innings were played. Final count was 20-9 in favor of the Naval Station employes. Cheta Baker, NavSta shortstop, poled the ball into three-base |territory in the fourth inning but it remained on the field and he icontinued home, sending in a run- ner ahead of him. Results: Merchants __.. 026 1— 9 5 NavSta __ 473 6—20 11 M. Arias, L. Stanley and J. Soldano; Castro and Allshouse. R. H. ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service As the gridiron season hits the November trail the field of con- tenders for All-America team po- sitions narrows down to a few dozen stars. Many players started the year spectacularly but bumped into a bed afternoon or were laid low by injuries. Here are some who are still in the running for top honors: NORMAN STANDLEE is one of the main reasons why Stan- ford is riding the victory ‘trail again. He can blast the line from his fullback ‘post, race the ends or kick booming punts. Big, fast and rough RUDY MUCHA of the University of Washington ‘has few superiors as a center. GENE GOODREAULT, Boston College’s sturdy ‘wingman, has been a star in ‘all-of the Eagles’ victories this season. He ranks among the best ends in the East. Southwest experts say there is none better than Southern Meth- odist's PRESTON JOHNSON. This triple-threat back punted 92 yards against Pittsburgh, ran 92 yards against Auburn. THAT BLACK CAT BUSINESS AGAIN (By Axsoctited Press) KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2—One thing about a coach, he certainly learns the art of alibi making. Said Ralph Conger, Wentworth Military academy ‘coach, when he turned ‘up two hours late for practice: “A ‘black cat crossed my path } U:S. Marines and Pirates are fsche@uled to take the field at East Martello Tower, Roosevelt Boulevard, in the opening game of a baseball doubleheader to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Key West Conchs and C.G.C. ‘Pandora will cross bats in the afterpiece. The games will be play-offs of postponed affairs. MARINES VS. FOR COACHES By evenites Prem) eh eee ae US. Senator Richard B. Rus- sell of Georgia, born at Winder,| RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2— Ga., 43 years ago. Young sons‘of Head Coaches AMi- Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of 502 @ooley) Hubert of Vinginia the Harvard Observatory, presi- Military Institute and Frank Mur- ent-of the American Academy of '@Y of the University of Virginia Arts and Sciences, born at Nash- ville, Mo., 55 years ago. Robert F. Black, president, White Motor, Cleveland, ‘born at h#Ppened to ‘his ten-yearold Sun i Harrisburg, Pa., 51 years ago. Bishop Adna Wright ‘Leonard, of the Methodist Church, born at Cincinnati, 66 years ago. Sidney Paige of Tenafly, N. Y..: U.S. Army Engineers’ geologist, born at Washington, D. C., 60 years ago. Winthrop W. Aldrich of New York, banker, born at Providence, R. 1, 55 years ‘ago. Ex-Senator James ©. Watson of ‘Indiana, born at Winchester, Ind., 76 years ago. OCC MONDAY = U.S. Marines and CCC ten en- gage in the first game of a Soft- ball Association doubleheader Monday night at Bayview Park. The two bottom teams of the Serviee League will be. battling to keep out of the cellar. Pepper’s Plumbers, leaders. of the Civilian League, will take on the lowly Merchants in the night- cap Monday. LEAGUE STANDINGS ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— W. L. Pet Key West Conchs 0 1.000 *Trojans 0 1.000! Blue Sox 500 *Pirates av a cneere 500 *C.GC.. Pandora ___- 500 U.S. Marines - 000! *Tie games. Pet. US. Marines U.S. Army cce 429 400 Key West Softball) Club— Ww. L. Pepper’s Plumbers - NavSta Bombers Merchants SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) MONDAY NIGHT First '(Game—CCC, visiting, vs. U.S. Marines, home (Service League). Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers, visiting, vs. Merchants, home (Civilian League). WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—CCC, visiting, vs. US. Army, home (Service League). Second Game—Bombers, visit- ing, vs. NavSta,~home (Civilian League). LEAGUE MEETINGS BASEBALL - SOFTBALL Officials, managers and players of beth sports will meet in City’ Hall next Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Softball session first. GRIDIRON GRINS (Associated Press Feature Service) TE Pet. -800 -600 -500; -000 The Montana State College Bobcats were playing Gonzaga ‘University at Spokane ‘on a dis- mal, foggy night in 1932. And the lighting systerm was a poor one. On the first kickoff Max Krause, Gonzaga full and safety, received the ball and ran it back for a touchdown. Gonzaga then kicked to Mon- tana. Fred Keenan, the Bobcat full, took in the kick and headed up the field. He broke through the visible Gonzagas at midfield, ‘and..sald out. He knew he was *headed,for pay ditt—that he. would. duplicate Kreuse’s sensa- ‘tional rum. He saw no one to But Krause was playing at deep safety in the fog, all umseen by the racing. exulting Keenan. Krause tackled viciously. Both men ‘were knocked out. Keenan didn’t come to until half-time, amid the noise of the *dressing room. As consciousness Advertisements under this head will be inserted mn The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (ic) a word mum for the first. insertion in every imstence is t!wenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their telephone number if they desire! results. Payment tor classified edver- tisements is Invariaply in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. ROSES | RED AND PINK RADTANCES.! Freeman’s, 1121 Cathenne St. | sept21-sat-tues | WANTED SMALE REFRIGERATOR, Lift Top preferred. Must be in good condition. Carleton, 902 Wind- sor Lane or Phone 33-R. nov2-lt Sd PE aati 300, WANTED—A chance to bid on/p, your next printing order. Artman Press. PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614) Francis street. oct12-Imo | FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf SPECIAL—Live Fryers, 30c Ib. 920 Division Street. novl-2tx OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~_ Three ‘bundles for Sc. The Citi- PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per) PRESS. 100. THE ARTMAN #un25-ts | FOR SALE—Three lots, corner | Georgia and United, 980x132’. High land. A sacrifice if sold} at once, $1100. Apply H. T.| Roberts, 1401 Division street. octl9-sat-tf ‘HOUSE ARKANGED OR HO- tel or Apartments. with 13 rooms and 4 baths, including | $2,400 of furniture and fixtures | at 1104 Division street. opposite Tift’s Grocery. $9,750; one ‘third | cash, balance reasonable in-! stallments to suit purchaser) with low interest. See Raymond | Lord at County Court House or Phone ‘622. octl9-sat-tf | SUGAR LOAF KEY Waterfront Property, 95 Acrés. Apply 803 TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500! Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. | mav19-tf | i SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c.! ‘The Artman Press. novl9-tt FOR RENT on the highway. I retractetk took returned he protested to Coach @RING YOUR a round-about way dof getting here and traveled “60 miles‘out of my way. Black cats don't do football teams any good. They’re Schubert Dyche: “Blankety-Blank, Dyche, - if +those blank lights hadn't tout I would have had a jo may19-tf / | s. | Morrison, have received broken legs ‘this fall—playing football. When asked ‘how the ‘acci#ient Boy; Hubert said: “He had the bait and didn’t want to stop when tacklea”.~ Murray's son was playing high school ball at Carlottesville. SO GREYHOUNDS HAVE TONSILS (By Rexochited Press) LAWRENCE, Kas.—it was a | big day at the Kanasas State ‘Col- lege véterinary department. They PAGE THREE LEGALS IN AND =n ‘Oma’ ve EVIE K. JOHNSOX woman. by ber next boshan@, VESEY A j Relief. RAYHOND R. LORD. as Re- ceiver of The Tropical Building fand @nvestment Companys. ‘comporution organised under the laws « Ficrida, <t 2i_ Defendanta ORDER OF FUBLACATION mT}: Annie J. Faulrbank= ms Annie F. Wene * dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other ci@imants under the said Annie J. Putrbanks als ff Geet, the hetrs, tees or other claimant B Ashbery Martha E. Ashbey Gead, the heirs, é& or other claiman Martha E removed 40 sets of tonsils, all &_, from ‘racing greyhounds. LEGALS or THE . CCT whose Christian if she be married and her ® Christian name ~ persons having Complainant, vs. GEORGE W. FLINN, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It_appearing, by the sworn Bil! of Complaint filed in ‘the above stated cause, that George W_ Piinnk. the defendant therein named. is o non-resident of the State of Florida and his place of residence as is par- ticularly known is Unit 1 Gailey N_O. B. Norfolk, Virginia; that said defendant is over the age of twenty- one yeurs and that there is mo per- son in the State of Florida, the service of a Summons in Chancery upon whom would bind said de- fendant. It is hereby Ordered that said defendant, George W. Flinn, be and he is heréby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1940, otherwise the allege: ns of said bill will Be taken confersed by said @e- fendant and said cause be proceeded with ex parte. It is further Ordered that this Order be published once éach week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a dally news- paper published is Key West, Mon- roe County, Florida. Done and Ordered at Key West Monroe County, Florida, this Ist @ay of November, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Gourt By: (S@.) Florence E. Sawyer, D. ¢. ¥MOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant nov 2-9-16-23-30, 1940 MON HERMANN BERGSTEIN Ll GARTENBERG BERG- STEIN. NOTICE TO: pear to the dill of divorce in this cause on or December 2nd, 1940, otherwise the said bill will be taken against you as confessed. Let this be published in the Key West Citizen. Dated this 18th day of October, 1946. (SEAL) ROSS SAWYER, Clerk of said Court. By Florence E. Sawyer, ‘y Clerk. Octl9-26; nov@-9-16,1940 NOTICE OF ae (Senate 168) nomen "8 HEREBY GIVER. ‘That John #. Puyne, holéer of Tax Certificate No. 280, issued ‘the 6th day of July, AD. 1936, has filed same in my office and has made application for = tax deed te be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the described property in the County of Monroe, Stave of Plorida, to-wit: Pt. Sqr. 51 Unnumbered Let 2-69, Sands Sub. Big Pine Key. Pt Gov. Lots 1 & 2 Sec. 25. Twp. 68 R29, as ‘recorfed in Monroe Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certifiestte t- sued was fn the name of Nim Sands. Unless said certificate r eccarminy 10 3 property described Tel sold to the highest bidder at court _— door > the first BW day in the month of December, 1940, which is the 2nd @ay of December, 1940. Dated this 19th Guy of October, 1940. (SEAL) Ross ‘C Clerk of Circuit Court of Bionroe County, Florida. oct19-26; now3-8,1940 ee IN THE CIRCUIT CorkT oF Ulmort Franklin Morrimon, Compiai vs. Christina Lang Morrison, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION it_ appearing by the sworn Biti of Complaint filed in the gbove stated cause, that Christina Lang the defendant therein named, is a non-Tesi@ert ‘of the State of Florida and her place of residence as is particularly known is 0 Street, Newport, Hhote interest im the © lands situate im t roe and State of tiewlariy describe in Monroe Count Beok 1, page K. Johnson, « her next friend A. Johnson, = st you in and for Mom cery, their =w for the purpose instruments anc © cheerimg and confirms the lands berei= and fer the purpe= said title. aT Tv that knows and. if Christian be married ing. and. = 4 visees. gTan under the sa =~ = terest im the lands situated Monroe and Sta:- particularity Ges to-wit Being a Part the Island of K img to the map piatet will | i Subsctibe t T!