The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 1, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Wt, Killed, Aunt Moggi P YESTERDAY: Last night Aunt Maggie was murdered, and today Lieutenant Gregory has insisted to Sally that Bill, her husband, was the guilty man. But while Bill was being examined a scream was heard on the second floor of Sally’s huge old country house, and when the police and the household reached Eve Bene- dict’s bedroom, Eve was dead from being stabbed with a dart from the playroom in the base- ment. And it looks to Sally as if Alice, one of her guests, had struck the blow. Chapter 34 Blood-Stains also struck me as a little strange that we were not dis- cussing the murder. Then I real- ized thet perhaps this was be- cause we all felt that Alice was guilty. But what had Alice meant when she said to Bob, “She had the dart in her hand when I came in the room?” Did she mean that Claire or Eve had it? It was a question 1 would have to wait for Lieutenant Gregory to ask. Bill came in, ‘y pulled up the jouty stocl and sat down between irk and me. “They are certainly rea everything upside down,” he said. “Searching the servants’ quarters, even looking in the au- tomobile trunks, Must think the murderer is a contortionist. I got to the kitchen just in time to see Roberts having a fit because ae couldn’t: produce the gitive when she opened the silver storage closet for him. From the look in her eye | think she was pretty well tempted to lock him in there. He kept on asking if there were any old wells about. Probably be going down the coal chute next.” “Oh,” said Alice, suddenly straightening up and looking around at us with a sort of drowned expression. “Do you sup- pose that’s where Plutarch is? I could hear him when I was in the basement, but I couldn’t find At least I thought I heard bi. Perhaps he was out of re” The crying hadn’t _ helped ce’s looks and her lipstick was smeared giving her mouth a Gp. ue twist to one side. ere,” I said, digging into my pocket for a handkerchief, “let me fix your lipstick—” “Yl get a towel,” Bob offered, ge to his feet. ‘ou'll find flenty in the powder room,” I told him. we could see—we could all see—that it was not lipstick, but blood, on Alice’s cheek. glanced away quickly, and @ moment later I saw her take a gurreptitious look at the palms of her hand, then close her fin- gers into tight fists in her ae As my eyes met those of Mr. Marshall, I knéw ‘hat he also had seen that strange gesture of 8. Who else might have been ing. I did not know. b was back now, bathing Alice’s face with a wet towel. “Tll bring oe some powder,” I told Alice. “Claire, wouldn’t you like some powder, too?” “Yes,” she answered, not look- ing at me, and we went out of the room together. *Tll wait until you've finished,” Ttold her at the door of the pow- lér room. “Then I'll repair my 2 damages. It’s such a cubby- le. i yhimself in his chair. “You are sure she said nothing whatever | to the table in order to examine it more closely. “Recognize it, eh?” the officer asked, “Of course, I can’t be absolutely certain,” Kirk said. “But I don’t know anybody else here who would be using that initial. I have a batch of handkerchiefs just alike,” “We found it on the floor of Mrs. Benedict's room,” Lieu- tenant Gregory announced, por- tententousiy:: Kirk’s face turned a fiery red and he’ looked ae flustered for a moment. ill you,”. Lieu- tenant Gregory asked, “kindly explain its presence in the room with the murdered woman?” “I — suppose,” Kirk stumbled aver his words, “I dropped it there, though t—don’t remem- ber aaving a handkerchief in my hand at the time.” “At what time was this?” Lieu- enant Gregory probed inexor- ably. “Sometime after lunch,” Kirk ecnfessed slowly. “I don’t re- member exactly.” “Try to remember as nearly as you can.” “Well,” Kirk replied, “I smoked a cigarette here in the library after lunch. Mrs. Stuart and Miss Dunbar were here at the time. I believe Bob and— Miss Harper were in the room across the hall. Anyway, some- one was playing the piano. Then sometime later Mr. Marshall came and asked to speak to Mrs. Stuart ‘and she left the room with him. Shortly after this, Miss Dun- bar said she was going upstairs and also left. I walked out on the porch and smoked another cigar- ette. Then I—went upstairs. On the way to my room I stopped to speak to Mrs. Benedict. I knocked on her door and she told me to come in.” “Was Mrs. Benedict — er, dressed at the time?” “Ts is necessary to go into this?” “I should prefer that you an- swer my question.” “Mrs. Benedict said she had meant to take a nap. But she | found herself—wakeful. I think she had been reading. Anyway she was lying on the chaise lounge and had a book in her hand.” “Is it customary for men guests at house parties to visit the | rooms of ladies who are”—the officer paused uncertainly, and I thought of Bessie’s expression, “not to say dressed”; then he added—“not formally attired?” More Traiis K2B*5. jaw tightened, but he strove for calmness. Not once had he glanced in Claire’s direc- tion since the catechism began and | was glad he missed the look of rather sick disgust on her face. “It was not a rendezvous, if that is what you mean,” he told Lieu- tenant Gregory. “ simply wanted to speak to Mrs. Benedict, and when she called out to me to come in I opened the door and stepped inside.” “You closed the door?” “Certainly. I did not wish to be overheard.” “I gather you wished to discuss something urgent with Mrs. Ben- edict?” “What I wanted to discuss with Mrs. Benedict was — personal,” Kirk said. “You would save yourself and all of us a lot of time if you would be frank,” he was warned: ~evergiting that happened im- mediately preceding Mrs. Bene- dict’s death is important and this is no time for polite evasions.” “T did not kill Mrs. Benedict, ‘said Kirk, biting out shis words, | “and this being the case, I fail to see where my conversation with her could have any bearing on the matter.” Lieutenant Gregory shifted which might shed some light on the cause of her death?” he asked. “Did she seem nervous or in any way afraid?” “No,” said Kirk positively. Lieutenant Gregory focused his gaze first upon Alice, who sauitmed like a scared rabbit; and then on Claire, who might | easily have passed for Lucia di Lammermoor in one of her slesp- walking scenes, “Will you kindly tell me how you happened to be SOCIETY : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |Gay Revels !on the crowds at the Casa Marina ilast night when midnight ushered jin the New Year. As the strains jof Auld Lang Syne broke forth the crowd sprang to its feet and \those on the dance floor danced the New Year in. The playing of |God Bless America immediately afterwards, together: with the blackout , of , the multicolored lights, brought a grim reminder of the unhappy state of the rest of |the world and surely made every- body feel “Isn’t it great to be an American,” for the blackout was | but temporary and the dancing | was resumed with greater gusto. | About two hundred and fifty! j attended the dinner. and _ spirits jwere high as_ the celebrants | flocked to the patio for dancing. It ‘was an unforgettable sight—the | beautifully gowned and faultiess- lly groorned ladies and their es- | corts found a fitting background {in the gayly illumined Case | Marina patio. Peter Schutt was ups usual genial self, as he busily saw to it that everybody was com- |fortable and happy. Dave Garson jand his orchestra never played: | better. The weather was mild and |the skies starry—in short, every- | thing conspired to make it a per-; | fect evening. | During the dancing the Arthur | | Murray team who have been en-! | gaged for the season at the Casa | Marina put in an appearance, and | Mr. Schutt took the opportunity | to introduce Jack Coles and Miss | Louise Firey. In spite of being }exhausted after a long journey and in completely strange sur- |roundings, they graciously con- |sented to put on an_ exhibition waltz, which was loudly ap- |ushered in—may it prove a hap- | pier one than the one just passed. | Everybody that mattered in ner for Mr. and Mrs. Norberg {Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Curry Miss Minnie Porter Harris and William R. Porter. Benjamin Trevor was host to Jerry Trevor, Miss Mary Trevor and Mr. Watt. In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk’s party were Miss | Teresa Falk, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen At Casa Marina Ushering In The New Year! MAY D. BEALE, Casa Marina Press Bureau Only the stars looked down up-) Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. MceCanoy, | 7 | | | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Johnson, Mrs. | Rose Sawyer, Miss Betty Sawyer, | |Mrs. G. W. Réjnolas, Miss Eliza- | beth Carrera and Mr. Matthews. | Lt. and Mrs. S. K. Wilson en- tertained for Mayor and Mrs. W. M, Albury, Mr. and Mfs. Griffiths and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce. In | Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare’s party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles | E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl: Julien and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | E. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs, Mait- | |land Adams were hosts tc Judge | and Mrs. Raymond Lord, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Oberlin and Mr. and Mrs. | Larry Gardner. H Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Street of the | Southernmost home had as their | guests Lt. and Mrs. Winn, Lt. and! Mrs. Sutherland and Lt. and Mrs. | Donohoo. Lt. Commdr. Wood- | yard also brought a guest. Miss Joan Thompson entertained for; twelve and Dr. and Mrs. Warren: for ten. H. G. Harden had six! guests. In Mr. and Mrs. James} Roberts’ party were Mr. and Mrs. | George Allen Warren, Com. and | Mrs. T. M. Dick, Mrs. Harry Prin- | strated by Newton Perry, underwa' Springs, Florida, where Perry is trick for forthcoming underwater Silver Springs. duovant. Newest Underwater Sport This is doing if the hard way, who says biggest job is keeping bike on bottom because tires are | i} | i} Jumping hurdle a la bicycle is newest sub-aqueous sport de:non- iter motion picture star, at Silver perfecting this latest sub-surface motion picture to be filmed at admits Perry, ‘ t (assess eeenermemneeer reer 1 dle and Miss Etta Patterson. Mr.! and Mrs. Harry Baker were hosts ‘PERSONAL MENTION to Mr.and Mrs. John Stocking, | Bette Ann and Virginia Stocking, | 7 | Miss Harriet Schwederer, Misses| Miss Consuelo Warren, who had ! U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT iccnmnninemneneemeeee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1941 rere CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisers should 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 scvecuaepaeey charged. ; Advertisements under this head | will be in: in The Citizen at} the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each. inseftion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every instance is twenty-five cents (25¢c). LOST LOST—Automobile Bearing mis- placed after auto wreck on Pine Key Sunday. Finder return to White Star Cleaners, Duval and | Angela streets. dec31-2tx "PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign | painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. HOTELS BRING YOUR‘ VISITING friends! in need of a good night’s rest ‘to. THE OV Clean rooms, atfosphere, Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. noyl?-tf FOR SALE | CHEVROLET ONE-YARD DUMP Norina Kuntz, Harriet Hossman, Doris Ann Solz, Ruth Marie Baker and Graydon Grinnell. Commdr. R. Burns had as his guests Mr. and been spending the holiday season | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m in Key West with her parents, Mr.; 75th Mer. Time (city office) and Mrs. Thos. K. Warren at the Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours __ TRUCK. Will hold 1% Yard. $50.00 Cash. North Beach Inn. * decl0-tf Today In History 1781—Mutiny in Army of the | Revolution—Mutinous in fourth winter of war because unpaid for a year, kept in service after three years’ enlistment up, lack of food and clothing, some 1300 of the Pennsylvania line at Morristown, N. J., march off toward Philadel- phia under command of their sergeants to demanl of Congress redress of their grievances, 1791—(150 years ago) Federal expenses for preceding year some seven million dollars. 1837—Federal treasury, with a surplus of $36,000,000, begins dis- tributing money among the States —financial panic soon stops the distribution. 1841—(100 years ago) Public debt some five million oollars. 1863—President Lincoln signs the Emancipation Proclamation. 1863—The Homestead Act in effect: a million homesteaders sini ave populated West on 120,- 000,000 acres of free Government land. :- 512 Caroline Street -: |plauded. And so another year is} |Key West was there. Mrs. W.} Hunt Harris entertained at din-j| Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Louis’ | Moreno, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wil- | ling, Mrs. Robert T. Menner, Mrs. | D. A. Printz, Miss Ileen Williams, | Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Duncan, Lt. | Commander and Mrs. Fort Calla- | han, Miss Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. ; {home on Southard street, has re- | turned to Jacksonville, Fla., | where she is employed in the of- |fices of the U. S. Bureau of Inter- , nal Revenue. Mrs. Robert Parish and Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stone entertained, for Miss Theodora Stone, Miss Elizabeth Hill and Mr. Beeks. i R. F. Spottswood’s guests were Mrs. C. Aubrey Nicklas and C. Aubrey Nicklas, Jr. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Givens, Sr., formerly of Key West, but who is now mek- ing his residence in Miami, was W. W. Vanous were the guests of | among those spending, the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baruch. season in this city. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Sebastian Cabrera were Mrs. ° Archibald M. Goehri a oehring, after Chas. Z. Sears, Longmeadow, | spending a visit in Key West dur- Mass., Mrs. Harry K. Lamb, Wash- | ing the holidays, has returned to | ington, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Steven- ‘his home in Tampa. son, Hollywood, Fla., Miss Betty ae | Stevenson, Hollywood, Fla, Se-| wr. and Mrs. E bastian Cabrera III, Miss Mary | who had evi wae eee Falk and C. Francis Doll, Key | West during the holidays, left yes- | West. terday en route to their home in Other hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Potteactl:, Va. Carter Walker, O. M. Kemp, Mr. | and Mrs. Al Mills, John Costar, J.’ Mrs. Chas. P. Hogeboom and Y. Porter and Edwin Trevor. | mother, Mrs. Luia Roberts, were Also, the large Casa Marina win- | among those arriving here recent- ter colony was present, many of ly from Fort Lauderdale to spend them with guests. |the holidays. Mr. Hogeboom is Members of St. Paul's Service | League were entertained by Mrs. Hugh Williams with a lawn party ‘and spaghetti supper Monday {night from 7 to 11 o’clock at her | home on Duval street. League members present were Thomas Ramsey, organizer of the group of young people pledged to personal service for the better- ment of the community, and the following: Fred Boris, president, M | Wilma Sellers, _ vice-preside Miss Catherine Conners, secre- tary, Miss Rose Mary monette, treasurer, Eugene Sawyer, Leon Sands, Mary Lowe, Margaret Ru: !sell, Betty Chastain, Rosalind Al- bury, Mary Bell Archer, Jack |Long Islanders On Visit Here in the room with Mrs. Benedict?” | he asked Claire. There was a long pause and stil) aire said nothing. Alice whispered, “I found her in there.” | “Found who in there?” Lieu- tenant Gregory asked. “Claire—Miss Harper.” it has a announced ghtened up and the square of white | | I knew now what Alice meant| when she said, “She had the dart Suppressing Evidence ] WENT bacx to ‘he library and hi used and when Claire emerged from the powder room livered them both to Bessie with instructions to -hide them in the Since ‘that room had already been searched, it seemed a safe about blood ‘stains on towels to leave them lying around where Bessie tock the towels without a word and padded off. Why I sible evidence I did not know and Bessie did not ask, but we under- if it came to a question of estab- lishing Bill's innocence, I could When I returned to the library | again, feeling almost as guilty as{ corpus delicti, it gave me quite a start to find Lieutenant Gregory had persuaded him to conduct hi: inquiry in the more cheerful sur. Roberts had already seated hi Self at the reading table and was lice, still concerned about Plutarch, was insisting that the vestigated and every g had to} be delayed until Andrew could @ search “All I got to say is he sho’ where he's at,” Andrew mumbled as he went his reluctant way. been bearing things as patien @8 possible, me whose p asked, hold © in one co as we all s' linen. , “Tt looks like one of mine,” said in her hand.” ced up the towel Alice t took that towel, too, and de- silver cliiset. place, and I had read too much the police might find them. should be trying to suppress pos- stood each other. And, of course, always produce them. though I had just disposed of the waiting. Mr. Marshall, it seems, roundings of the library, eting with notebook and per. | coal chute be more thoroughly in- | be summoned and told to make won't be no wh cat if that’s Lieutenant Gregory, who had reading table kerchief for stared at Kirk, as he rose and went over The ha ce, compl 1857, was 74 years in construction, “Yes?” he questioned. “Is this ‘ue, Miss Harper?” Claire came out of her trance. “Yes, oh, yes. But—” ‘She had the dart in her hand,” ice interrupted. “Who had the dart in whose hand?” The fatal question had been asked at last. “Claire had it," Alice went on nervously. I couldn't bear to look at Bob or Kirk. Bill squeezed my hand. “Now, now,” he whispered. “What was she doing?” Lieu- tenant Gregory asked, trying to make his votee sound casual. “She was just standing there— looking down at Eve—Mrs. Bene- And shée was saying some- g. I stood there at the door, “What did she say?” “I said"—Claire took up the narrative, and if there was a tremor in her clear, lovely voice, T could not tell— “ ‘Tt is just too bad, Eve. But you'll never get in my way again.’” Te be continued (Cobyright, 1939, Medora Field Perkersee) Nebraska was styled “The n 111 in Tree Planters’ State” by legisla- , tive act on April 4, 1895, Among the arrivals in Key West recently were Mr. and Mrs John A. Green, and Miss Myra Richmond of Lynnbrook, Long Is- land, N. Y. During their stay here, Mr .and Mrs. Green will have their little son christened Sunday night, at the Fleming Street Methodist church. The lit- tle son will be given the name of John A. Green, Jr. While here they are the gues of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rivas FASHION FIXES — NO AGE LINES ;. (Associated Press Feature Service) Maturity has kicked over the fashion traces. No more does the womar college-age hildren think must wear nothing but dresses with draped bosoms, or deep V necklines discre edged white. If her figure is reasonably the mature woman can wea high round neckli and the sharp colors she avoid as too gay for her aj Good shops rout r dowdiness with ent ments devoted to dressing size and up. An example of spanking sm St. Paul’s Service League Memhers Were Guests Of Mrs. Hugh Williams ————— | connegted with the United States Customs Service at Fort Lauder- | dale, having been transferred from Key West some time ago. ; My. and Mrs. Fred Eberhardt sae 75 . were included in those spending faites ate ae ne Re holiday season in Key West. ¢ 7 Y | Mr. Eberhardt was formerly con- Watson, William Blake, Monteen nected with the WPA forces here, Bryant, Edward Strunk, John J. but is now making his home in Romero, Jack Costar, Charles | Tallahassee. Sands, Earnestine Evans, John STAY: Marzyck, Glorina Curry, Archie! A party of Tampa _ residents, Potter, Donald Pinder, Rayford ‘coming here for a short stay, left Roberts and Bert Cates. + today énroute to their homes. Those assisting Mrs. Williams’ While here, they were the guests with receiving and entertaining of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Demer- were Father A. B. Dimmick, Mr. 'itt at the home on Francis street. and Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Noel In the group were Mrs. Mae Or- Cook, Charles Roberts, Joe Allen, tiz, Gilbert Ortiz, Mrs. F. O. Nash Miss Helen Jesson of Miami and and little daughter, Chris Ortiz Joe Choquette of St. Petersburg, and Geerge Williamson. the latter two guests of Mrs, Wil-, - hams | L. P. Artman, publisher of The Table decorations were of yel- | Citizen and son, Norman, left yes- low chrysanthemums, green fern, terday for Miami to attend the and yell candles. Music was Orange Bow! Classic being held furnished for dinner and dancing | today in thet city. by Hal Dunnell, Eugene Wilson and Charles Stepson. | A contest was conducted by the; uests, voting ending as follows: Prettiest girl, Rose Mury Symonette; handsomest man, j} Jack Sawyer; m popular girl,! Mary Bell 4 mest popular; man, Ernest } wittiest girl, Margaret Rus: wittiest boy, Robert McClintock | Col. the navy, years ago. Frank Knox, secretary of born in Boston, 67 J. Edgar Hoover, director, Fed- eral Bureau of Investiga in Washington, D. C., ago. years »ss for the forty-ish woman is : 4 two-piece dress now on display New York. It is made of very rable pe th t hig! Dr. Charles Seymour, president pees Diack. wool, with the 2S lot Yes, bern in, Mew. Hae, and bodice embroidered The hat clean: gaye| en ee Marion Davies, screen star, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 41 years ago. U.S. Senator Edwni C. picoe ts Coleptia born. in ia, Kans., years 2go. Col. William J. Donovan of ~ Buffalo, N. Y., American er _ in Europe, bern in Buffalo, » teas, bridge parties, club meetings 48 Lloyd Nolan — Doris Davenport in BEHIND THE NEWS also COMEDY AND SERIAL eeeecesevescososessesose | Moonset Lowest last night Mean ie. Normal . is Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total ranifall since Jan. inches Deficiency Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since inches ‘ _. 0,05 Wind Direction and Velocity | E—9 miles per hour Relative Humidity 90% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.12 (1020-0 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac | Sunrise .. 7:13 a. m. Sunset .. 5:50 p. m. Moonrise 10:33 a. m.! 10:36 p. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 12:17 6:40 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key West anl Vicinity: Partly! cloudy tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature; moderate east and southeast winds. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate east and southeast winds, partly overcast weather tonight and Thursday. East Gulf: Moderate east and southeast winds; probably becom- ing fresh; mostly overcast wea- ther tonight and Thursday. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to a loosen, [eyes to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to ee you 1, since Jan. 1, Jan. 1, PM. | Ill 6:40 High Low When In Need Of A TAXI- Call 9125 Everready Taxi Co. 24 Hour Service TD HOME COOKING Dinner, 50c and Up PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. cd SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c.; The Artman Press. nov19-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets. 75c. The Artman Press. mayl9-tf Even the keenest mind may be dulled by TIRED EYES IMPROVED BUSINESS PLACE on hiehway north end Sugar Loaf Ky, 3 acres and improve- ments. Sacrifice. Apply E. R. Lowe, Box 21, Tavernier, Flor- ida. dec20-10tx SIGNS—“for Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf If you'feel slowed down by overtaxed eyes — properly fitted glasses may quickly, restore you to.top form. Or if you now wear glasses, you may be overdue for that once a year eye examina- tion. And when you come in, we'll be glad to show you how Soft-Lite Lenses, ground to your prescrip. tion, can give your eyes even added comfort. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST 532 Duval St. Phone 333 FOR RENT TWO - BEDROOM FURNISHED | House, all modern conveniences, $65.00 month. Apply after 3:00 | p. m. at 910 Elizabeth street. | sities FURNISHED HOUSE WITH) MODERN CONVENIENCES. | Hot running water. Apply 1500 | United Street (rear). janl-’t | “TSIGANE” Gypsy Gift Shop GIFTS FROM EVERYWHERE Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Quaint West End Duval Street VIRGINIA PATERSON | | 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 Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT " SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: $13 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts,