The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1940, Page 3

OVEMBER 29, 1 40 Kiba Avr Magg = 4 lod wy! YESTERDAY: The house party Sally and Bill were giving at their country house near Atlanta to celebrate Bob and Claire’s en- gagement tegan to go wrong at the start, and now, after dinner, it gets steadily worse. Sally just has discovered Aunt Maggie, who crashed the party in the first place, lying inert at the foot of the back stairs. Perhaps she has fallen downstairs, Sally thinks. Chapter Seven Who Did It? F COURSE, when I first found Aunt Maggie, I thought she! had fainted. Evidently she had gone up- stairs after leaving the library, for she was wearing a Shetland ‘wool sweater over her lace din- ner dress. The only explanation I could think of was that she had changed her mind about working and had come down the back stairway because it was a short cut to the game room and that the steep stairs had been too| much for her. Or that perhaps she had caught her heel on the step and tripped herself. Like many rather stout women, Aunt Maggie had always ‘been a little vain about her feet and would never give up high heels. Even in that moment of shock, the thought of the high heels led me to wonder about the sweater. Aunt Maggie, a stickler in mat- ters of dress as in manners, would never have worn a sweater over a dinner dress except perhaps in the privacy of the third-floor study for a session with family papers. I was sure she had come downstairs on an errand and not to rejoin the guests. All these thoughts da through my mind I hurried back through the breakfast room. calling to Bessie, “Bring some wa- |} ter, quick. Aunt Maggie has fainted.” : Back again in the passage and | endeavoring to find a pulse in Aunt Maggie st, I was star- | tled by the white cat appearing suddenly out of nowhere and fawning gainst me with a rather disgruntled meow. “Seat,” I told him sharply, ex- | pecting Aunt Maggie to revive at any moment and faint again at} the unwelcome sight. How had Plutarch got out of the office, | anyway? Automatically I glanced | toward the door. Yes, it was} closed, but, of course, there was, another door opening into the} breakfast room from the office. | _ Andrew, who loves to drama- | tize a crisis, was right on the} heels of Bessie’s stockinged fect | as she padded out with a pitcher of water. While Bessie sprinkled Aunt Maggie's face, I felt for her | heartbeat, and Andrew fidgeted,.| full of suggestions. “If we could just get her on a sofa, Miss Sally. So we could get her feet higher’n | her head. It’s the blood. We want to get it to her head.” When I could find no heart-| beat, I began to feel my first fore- | bodings that perhaps Aunt Mag- | gie had not merely fainted us a} Tesult of falling. Even then 1| thought it was only Andrew’s! easy excitability when he gasped | out, “Law, Miss Sally, she been strangled.” | But there were the black marks | on her throat. Sitting back limply on my heels and suddenly feeling very sick, I) managed to say, “Get Mr. Bill.” Furore | | WHAT seemed no more than a minute the entire house party | was ctowded there in the little} back passageway. Some of them | came up the steps from the base- | ment game room. Some came! down from the upstairs bedrooms | and some from the drawing room. At least they seemed to} come from*all directions. Feeling | faint as I did, it also seemed to} me as though some.had come in} from the rain..attside, but I thought nothing of ft at thé time. | We had not then begun to hunt) for a murderer,*and I. was too | dazed to do more than take in| the incredible fact that Aunt Maggie was dead. I said, as the men went through the same motions I had already tried, “It’s no use. We must get her on one of the sofas in the drawing room.” There is a sofa | in the office and it would have been simpler to take her in there, but I was still thinking of that as Plutarch’s hideaway, not real- izing that there was now no ne- cessity for his imprisonment “Better phone for a doc’ said Bill, still on his knees, dog- gedly trying to find some pulse} in Aunt Maggie’s limp wrist. “Kirk, ask the operator at Ros- well to get one for us, will you? That will be nearer than Atlanta.” | “Dr. Grace was Grandmother's doctor,” I said. | “But Miss Maggie done dead. Mr. Bill,” Andrew remonstrated. “Ain’t nothing no doctor can do. Qh, poor Miss Maggie. Poor Miss Maggie. She was always so} proud.” A lump rose fm my throat and I turned my eyes away. Andrew had painted an alls too Mifelike portrait of Aunt Mogaic, could not bear to look there on/ the floor. 1 “Well, we'll need a doctor, any- way.” said Kirk. “I'll go and call.} Or, Bob, ‘maybe you had better} go. I came out here with you. I'm not certain I could tell anybody how to reach the place.” “But anybody in Roswell will | ee Sn a NN BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT open scene ONIN eam Brenda Hinton Arrives Announcement was made this morning of the birth of a girl know,” Bill and I said together. “Just tell them Wisteria Hall.” Against my will; my mind werit back to the man'I had seen leav- ing the place that afternoon. Could ‘it have been Kirk? Could he be mixed up in this? Was he now trying to cover up by call- ing attention to the fact that he was unfamiliar with the néigh- borhood? “Tll_ teléfhone,” offered Bob. “I don’t know what the usual procedure is,” said Bill, “but if Aunt Maggie has been choked to death—” “Choked to death?” shrieked Alice. “Do you mean to say she was murdered?” I leaned back against the wall as Alice’s words brought home the sweeping: realization of what had happened. Icy fingers séemed’ to stop the breath in my throat, Opening my mouth, I tried té speak. But my feeth were chattering so that the words refused to come. Anyway, nobody was pay= ing the slightest attention to me. They were all staring down at Aunt. Maggie, their expressions ranging from blank amazement to horror, and on Alice’s face was sheer, naked terror. Bill got himself to his feet. “E was just going to say.” he began again, “that if Aunt Maggie has been— Well, that maybe we should not move her until—un- til the proper authorities havé made an_ examination.” Then his eyes caught mine and he moved quickly to my side; putting an arm around my shoul- ders. “You shouldn’t be standing here, Sally, after such a shock, You are all right, aren’t you?” hé asked anxiously. And as I nodded dumbly, with the tears burning my eyeballs, he added, “Claire, take her into he library, won’t you? All you girls go on in there and let us try to figure out what to do.” I_ said, swallowing hard, “T don’t care what the usual pro- cedure is, I’m not going to leave Aunt Maggie lying here on the floor. I think we should take her into the drawing room.” No Teleplione ‘UST at that moment Bob re- turned from the telephone. “I can’t get the operator to answer,” he announced. “The line seems to be dead.” “But it was all right this after- noon,” I insisted. “I talked to At- lanta from here.” z “Somebody’s cut the wires/” gasped Alice, and keeled over in a faint. Both Bill and Kirk caught her as she went down and Bill said, somewhat irritably, “IT told you girls to go on into the li- brary.” As we were bringing Alice to en the sofa, Eve said, “I can’t see why she should be fainting about fhe telephone.” “It was close in there,” I pointed out. “I felt a little faint myself.” : “Well, of course, there might have been some excuse for your fainting,” Eve agreed, with more tact that one usually expected from her. “After all, it was a nasty shock, finding Aunt Maggie like that.” “Bad enough for Sally,” agreed Bill, “but, even so, not quite what a guest would expect as the usual thing, either.” “What nobody seems to real- ize,” said Alice, steaien one up and brushing a straggling loc! of tan-colored hair away from her pale hazel eyes, “is that a murderer is loose around here. With the telephone out of com- mission, what are we going to > 0? “It was probably only the wind and the rain that put the tele- phone out,” said Bill placatingly. You know how these rural lines As soon as we move Aunt ggie, we will see about gete ting in touch with somebody. You're all right now, aren’t you, Alice?” he asked on his way to the door. But Alice was not all right, for she almost gave way to hysteria when Bob rose from his place.at her side. “No, no, don’t leave,” she begged. “One of the men at least should stay here with us.” “T was only going to see if 1 could help,” Bob patted her hand reassuringly. “Well,” Bill admitted, “1 don’t think it would be a bad idea for Bob to stay in there. It would make Alice and the rest of you ai GROUP_OF FANS SFLECT SOFTBALL 2ND STRING TEN NAMED BY AGUILAR LAST WEEK at A group of “faithful softball fans” have just selected a sec- ond-string ten that they believe is the rightful ‘runnet-up' to’ the first-string club announced “by Pedro Aguilar in these columns last week. Mr. Aguilar, at the sarne time, made known his choice of play- ers on the city’s second best ten, but selected its members from what has been termed the “weak- er” clubs of Key West, a _ fact overlooked by the “faithful” fans. At the beginning of play this year, all softball tedms were. in one league, resulting in numer- ous ofie-sided games. Then two leagues were formed, the strong- est tens going into the Natiofidl circuit arid the weaker ones in the American loop. In making his selectioris, Mr. Aguilar drew from the National League for his first team and from the American League for his second club. In ot.er words, he disregarded all other players in the National circuit who did not make his first team, although they were no doubt better quali- fied for the second club than most members of the American League. This method was in fairness to both leagues, ‘ rather than draw practically all of the players on both teams from just one circuit. “Faithful” fans’ Citizen, which is tory, follows: “This is to inform you that five of the faithful softball fans have met and decided to pick what we think is a better secorid team than the one picked by Mrs Aguilar. “Tf it is satisfactory to Mr. Aguilar and his second string manager, a series of games might be arranged to determine the club that would play team. “You will understand that this is not a complaint, we merely feel that our selection is better. “We have every right to make this selection, and hope you will see that we have this letter brought’ to the attention of the softball fans. You can help bring back lost interest in the game by suggest- ing the thought behind this let- ter. “Here is our team: “Catcher—Hopkins. Firstbase—“Crip” Lastres. Secondbase—Solomon. Thirdbase—Carbonell. Shortstop—“Cheta” Baker. Leftfield—Thompson. Centerfield—Frantis: Delaney. Rightfield—Leo Stariley. Shortfield—Kelly. Pitchers—Roberts and Castro. MIAMI HIGH WON STATE GRID THLE 28-7; FT. PIERCE SMASHED VERO BEACH, 40-0 letter to The self-explana- feel better. Kirk and I can take’ care of—of Aunt Maggie. Then we will see about getting in touch | with the doctor or coroner, or somebody.” That picture of Aunt Maggie, crumpled up on the floor, all her proud assurance gone, and with the marks of the killer’s fingers | on her throat, was a little too much for me at the moment. She had been a part of my background ever since I could remember, Thinking of all this, I could not help saying, “Who on earth could have wanted to harm poor Aunt Maggie?” A jumble of questions an- swered me. How did you. happen to find her? Was she already dead? Did you see or hear any- Ping Suspiciqus? How do you think if a have happeried? PE AP ies oie « cca sky, “Aren't “you her éole heir, Sally? Of course, I know how badly you feel about her death, and that this is not just the time for congratulation. But after all, she is dead.” Te be continued (Cotsright, 1939. Medora Fisld Porkersen) weighing 10 pounds. to Mrs. Vio- let Hinton, 811 Simonton street, yesterday. The baby has been named Brenda Joyce. MotHer and daughter were reported as doing fine. (Special to The Citizen) _ MIAMI, Nov. 29.—Miami High Stingarees smashed their way to a 28-7 triumph over the Miami Edison Red Raiders yesterday in the Orange Bowl here. Thereby, the Stingarees annexed the city and state football titles of the present season. Red Raiders; with the Big Ten Conference championship already safely in their possession, met their first defeat of the year. Fort Pierce’s Golden Eagles marched to a 40-0 victory over the first | THE KBY WEST CITIZEN - STATE. DISTRICT: TOURNAMENTS TO - BE ESTABLISHED (By Associated Press) WICHITA, Kans. Nov. District. tournaments are to be established during the next 30 days in each of the 48 states to preted state championship semi- pro tourramertits in the program of the National Semi-Pro Base- ball Corigress, it was announced here today. Each district tournanient will be uniform in operation with leddifig teams to share in distri- bution of prize money and all visiting entries to receive mileage allowance. Each district cham- pion will be awarded trophy by the national organization. Most of ‘the tourneys will take place early in July. Complete resurhe of each dis- trict and state tournament in 1940 will be featured in the new 1941 guide, scheduled off the press January 1. Applicants for district com- missionerships to supervise. dis- trict tournarerits are being ac- cepted at the present time’ by the National Semi-Pro Baseball Con- gtess, Box 2202, Wichita, Kans. eee ROR SSO OE DIAMOND GLEANINGS By RABID FANSTER 28.— “PROCRASTINATION thief of time”. is peated adage is just as true to- ¢very rolled with the palm up, thumb and neath turned to the right. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of ten lessons on bowling.) THE BACKUP BALL By ANDY VARIPAPA Famous Bowling Authority (Written for AP Feature Service) Although the backugéor.come- back ball is used by rkany~b6wl- ers, I discourage its use. When thrown by a right-handed bowl- er, this ball breaks to the right in direct contrast to the hook. In this delivery the ball is the the fingers under- This causes an unnatural strain on the arm and body and therefore is a difficult delivery to control. If a bowler uses this ball on his first shot he must aim toward the No. 2 pin instead of the No. 1-3 pocket. I have seen many a strike made by bowlers using the backup ball in this manner but as far as I am‘concerned it isn’t the proper way to shoot. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their telephone number 1; they desire results. Payment tor ciassified adver- tisements is Invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. Advertisements under this head | will be inserrea m The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word the |for each insertion, put the mini- This old, oft-re-'mum for the first insertion in | « twenty-five | imstance 1s day as when it was first spoken. |Cemts (25¢). Several weeks ago, every serv- ice organization in the city and a number of civilian groups enthus- iastically “talked basketball” whenever and wherever they found a receptive ear. A-sort of pre-season rivalry developed among the various units of Uncle Sam’s forces. Each boosted of All-America and star college cage i players. Each decldréd the other | “didn’t have a chance”. Big “do- PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; vis ings” were in the air. “Yes, the} coming season will be~ the best jever in Key West”. But—lo and behold! Original deadline for entry of tearhs in the Island City League was .reached last Friday. Only three clubs had presented their applications— and just one was a service team, the U.S. Army. The sporting blood of manager Lieut. R. L. Pirkle and his soldier sidekick, Sgt. George Nodine, is still as “hot” ever ever, it seems. As a result of this seemingly ldckddbisical spirit, Coach John- ny Offutt, in charge of league formation, saw fit to extend the deadline another week. Next to signify ifiterition of competing with other fives of the city was the Marine Corps, head- ed by the well-liked Liuet. M. O. YNonohoo. There are five government or- ganizations in Key West and one on the keys. All were anxiously (2) awaiting the first whistle of the sedson a short while back, but as yet VP53 Air Squadron, Coast Guard, Navy and CCC have riot been heard from. However, Coach Offutt is confiderit the Airmen and Consefvationists will enter the league. "Tis said a “bad start means a} good ending”—so, after all, may- be everything will be all_ right. | Here’s hoping. A GLANCE at the rosters of tearhs already entered in the cage loop reveals a number of names / familiar to softball and baseball fans. Versatile players, these. Outstanding is William Cates, captain of the Pepper’s Plumber (softball ten and Key West Conch baseball nine. Other “triple-; tHreat” players are Jackie Car-j bonell, also of the Plumbers and Conchs atid who will manage the, Pepper five, of which Cates is a member; Joe Domenech of the Peppers; R. C. Rathbun of the Marines; Harvey Munroe of the Arniy, and Gene Torres 6f the Lions Club. the Vero Beach. Indians yester-+ day afternopn at.Foert Pierce in the annual Turkey Day © claséiet yy, fit was the 17th méetihg of the schools in the past 14 years. Palm Beach Wildcats annexed their first Big Ten Conference win last fight in downing Gainesvill@s Purple Hurricanes, 26 to 0. THe loss left tHe Hurri- canes the “honor” of Beitig cel- lar champs of the year. THe cits, before meeting last night, were in the bottém of the conference standings, each without. a_ vic- tory. 2 Hastings’ Red Devils ended their seasorf with 4 -triurfiplt over Cocoa High’s Tigers, 25-7, at Cocoa. PACED by. their. forward A. iCMahon, the Gardners (12th grade) rode to. vicfory Wednes- day night over the Thompsoris (10th grade) and sped right on to the basketball championship of the Key West Junior-Senior High Schodl It is only fitting the seniors redched this coveted goals. Tops in the school, they are riow tops iri intramural bas- ketball. In eliminating the Del- anios (11th grade) Tuesday night, McMahon rung tte hoop for a to- tal of 15 points to lead his team- tates in scoring. In the finals Wednesday night, he again- was high scorer, bettering his previous mark by one point. LOST — Yesterday between sunrise and _ sunset, | TYPEWRITING LOST somewhere two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. PICTURE FRAMING antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. nov18-tf MISCELLANEOUS and Sundstrarid ADDING MA- CHINES. Sales, Service and Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent. Island City Book Store, 222 Duval Street, Phone 9150. nov15-lmo FOR SALE PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per! PRESS: 100. THE ARTMAN tun26-tt SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. riovl9-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. mayl19-tf $500 PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR- RINGS for $350. Also, 2 beau- tiful, Men’s Pl-tinum | Wrist Watches set with Diamonds at a big sacrifice. POLLOCK, Jeweler, 508 Duval street. nov27-4t SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TORS for sale cheap for cash. Apply 1212 Varela street. nov12-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean fooms, enjoy the homey atmiospHere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. aprl7-tt FOR RENT TWO APARTMENTS: | large and 1 small, with sleeping . porch. Apply rear 602,..Duval . street or Army and Navy Store. riov22-t£ ROOMS with kitchen privileges. Rate: $5.00 single, $7.00 double, weekly. Apply 524 Margaret street. niov26-6tx FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern cofiveniences. Apply 803 Olivia street. nov27-lwk FURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms, by morith or season. Apply 514 Margaret Street. nov28-tf { UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, PAGE THREF jobay Deabune JOHNNY PAYCHER TEXAS HALTED FOR CAGE ENTRY T() TRY COMEBACK AGGIES. 7 T0. 0 Deadline for entry of teams roe in the Islin@ City Basitetball League is set for this evening. Extension of another seven days was announced this week by Coath Johnny Of- futt of the High School. Orig- Applications: should be sent or given in person to Mr, Of- futt. STARTLES MANAGER AND BOXING WORLD WITH ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMBIA AND SE5OWSN SAT TLED TO 68 «Speci: The Citizen) MIAMI, No Ichek, who _fovgt March for will start on the M Stocking Fund be held here De The return o as a distinct ing world to Peting with other fives for the 1940-'43. basketball cham- Ppionship of Key West. A RRS NNER LEGALS SS SS a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oF THR ~~ PPS a ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cincUrrT Ment f after hy OF THE STA’ OF FLORIDA. knockout by the Brown Bomber IN AND FOR MONROF COUNTY. indian IN CHANCERY. Accord HARRY A. BISONET, Comp vs. NORA ALMA BISONET, D ORDER OF PUBLIC It_appearing by the s of Complaint filed in the stated cause, that Leanora Bisonet, the defendant therein event pr t s a non-resident of the enti a Florida and her place ot the week are J as is particularly known Billy Beauhold. San LEA Bill ‘card gives th apex’ ‘attractive k Larr iry’s best welt ve As far as back, y nd that there is no per-! corned Paychek son ‘in the State of Florida, the |Ccfned Paychek service of a Summons in Chancery , The Des Moine: upon whom would bind said de-'the most highly publ fendant. It is hereby Ordered that said er ever to fight Bisonet. ‘amateur he defendant, Leariora Alma and she is hereby. required to * y appear to the bill of complaint filea Golden Gloves he in said cause_on or before the 2nd; ent on t day of December, A. D. 1940, other. {200 poser wise the allegations of said bill will and internationa be taken as confessed by said de-| His professio fendant and said. cause be Pro-|1 J ucting He this |fore he was stoppe 's ceeded with ex parte. It is further Ordered that Order be published once e week for four consecutive wee Key West Citizen, a dai paper published in Key W roe County, Florida. and Ordered at Key y, Florida ers among the h left hand has be par with that ran and Gene moves with the weight According t Steinman, Pay cfetly tra months in Chicago 2 in firs class condition. His best fighting weight is around 187 pounds and jhe is close to that figure now. Everett Clay. sports editor of the Miami Herald highly ‘ship ‘enthused on signing {his charity ing to secur: {Des Moines pro |to close for a foe few days Clerk of the Circuit RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainat nov1 CIRCUIT COURT OF TRE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF FLORIDA, MONROE COUNTY. Ye LORD, as Re- ceiver of the Tropical Building and Investment Company, a Florida Corporation, rst- as vehek pponent for the uct expects within the next vs. Dividends From Receiv; GEO. E: BALCOM, if alive and f dead, his unknown heirs, de- . legatees, grantees or other claimants, et al, ‘Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint filed by the Com- plainant in the above stated causé that the — Complaitiant does not know and has not{ been able to_ascertain whether the | defendants, Geo. E. Balcom, Everett E. Baleom, W. G. Atkitison, Geo. W. | Simmons, are dead or alive, if dead, | their heirs, devisees, legatees, gran- tees or other claimants are un- known, if alive, their place of resi- dence is unkfown. That any party | interested in the estate of Mrs. H. Curry and the Effie Eddington Fund are unknown. That all of the said defendants are over the age of | 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, : It is ordered that said defendants | and all unknown persons, partner- | ships, estates, trusts or corpora- tions having any right, title and in- ; terest, share or claim or lien upon | the dividends due the foregoing de- | fendants be and they are here required to appear to the bill fil herein on or before the 2nd day December, A. D. 1940, otherwi: allegations in said bill will be taken | as confessed by said defendants and | said cause be proceeded with ex parte. Done asd Ordered at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 3ist day of Octobet, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. WILLIAM H._ MALONE, Solicitor for Recei a mbv1-§-15-22-29,1940 | for WES | AVANA 90>" LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 8.8. | soaey tee recor Mondays & Thursdays meals and berth et sez Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the seme Cuber Tare: “ie To PORT TAMPA afternoon. Return from on Tuesdays and Fridays, —— at ROUND TRIP 518 9:00 a.m. and arrivirig at Key West | Tecsdeys and Frideys at 3:15 p.m. 4pm THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S S COMPANY Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or /. HH. COSTAR, Agest Phoos 14 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Following Schedule Effective June 15th: ATION 'T OF THE ImRCUIT, 1 ‘RY. A. RUSCH, JR., Plaintiff, . EDNA BRANDIS RUSCH, De- | fendant. H To: Edna Brandis Pusch, 472 Ridge- | wood Avenue, Brooklyn, New} York. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed in this cause on or | before January 6th, 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once 2 week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Key} ‘West Citizen. Done and Ordered this November, 1940. > Sawyer, Monroe 7th day of Clerk of County, E Cireuit Florida. Sawyer, By: (Sd.) Deputy Clerk. j ; dees-13-20-27,1940 | Florence CHANCERY. No. 7438 R. W. CLIFFORD, Fiaintiff, vs. DIVORCE MARGARET C. CLIFFORD, fendant. oft ror reiiicaTiox | TO: MARGARET C. CLIFFORD, Defendant, whose last known ad- dress is 1427 North Main Street, Danville, Virginia: IT 18 ORDERED that you appear on or before the 6th day f January, A. D. 1941, to the & ft complaint for divorée in the a styled cause, otherwise a de. pro confesso will be entered again you. The Key West Citizen Gesigriated as the newspa; which this order shall be lished. This 27th day of Novéttiber, A. D. 1944. (SEAL) Clerk of Ciremit County jorida. By: (8d.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk JAMES KYTLE WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff. | mOv29; dec6-13-20-27,1940 is pub- er oa a FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 8123 Caroline Street Pnones &2 ant WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sta