The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1941, Page 3

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, oe 1941 ‘MEMORY OF THE MOON titan by Jeanne Bowman YESTERDAY: Constance feels she is in ‘another world. Under the dark eyes of Pedro her con- cern with ranch. affairs is mo- mentarily forgo jotten. She is inter- ested in the handsome vaquero ana angry at herself for her interest, Chapter Six Royal Reception SOMEONE was whistling frag- ments of the song Little Jo- sefa had sung under her window. Constance pieced them together and humming the. melody crept into bed to lie thinking of Pedro; to wish, for a little while, she was not a Cabrillo and could walk in enchanted moonlight with a va-|m' quero, He puzzled her. But she must Temember she was merely a Miss Michael who drove a dilapidated car. In the morning she would put him in his place. He’d take her to the ranch and there she would admit her identity and watch his surprise. bi 0,” announced Maria, as ghe served breakfast, “is pore to El Cabrillo, last night. He sa Cardoze, he is take you Cardoze,” she added, “he do not speak the | Eengleesh.” Constance sipped the thick Black coffee, her eyes narrowing. So Cardoze spoke no English, And Constance spoke no Spanish a paniard could understand. Could it be that there was an unwritten Taw against strangers obtaining information about El Cabrillo Rancho? And why did Pedro ride to the home ranch at night, when he had warned her the road was danger-. ous? She put this question to Maria, “Dangerous by ‘the automobile,” Maria explained, “but the horse he ruh by, sense. Pedro take the back trail.” Maria contributed other items if: interest. “You. go_ visit Sefior ‘aylor? He is broke in the leg. In|“ bed he is with pulleys. ae time he swear like—” Maria rofled her ae sate. the is the|. housekee) @ Say she is in the Knees stiff from praying to keep thees black Irishman out from purgatory.” Constante laughed. “How did he break his leg?” Maria threw up her hands and giggled. “All his life he is one tough hombre. He break the out- Jaws. He ride everytheeng ‘and he win, 'til one month &go he ride one bar of soap on the bathroom floor and she throw him,” Constance laughed with Maria. She felt no sympathy for the b ae old hombre. And if he were ied to his bed with pulleys, she could talk to her heart’s content. Her departure from the outpost Was as noisily hearty as her wel- oe . The children and as many dv followed the car toward the his’ with lusty sounds. Cardoze, a desiccated old. speci- pe his wg almost hidden “Sit ht, and i Constaune we brakes, accelerator and wheel. “We'll thake it.” “Madre de Dios,” whispered Cardoze, as they came out on the summit right side up, and Con- 2 echoed his prayer of te- iwhnd then she sighed with ag The sun lay Warm on ls. ie fog had broken into wisps, scattering out far beyond where the ocean lay blue and sparkling, Far ‘to the north she could see the deep indenture of a bay and|* the smoke of the city arising, and sh ardoze with her ing school Spanish until he nadvised her it ‘was Fe al advised of beatity, with aihiews ot fc ay Ss pin a hile Snpanten the a wnt ae at where herds of cattle Y hood: nee deep, lifting, white ye and pa- tient eyes to the rattling car. Musical Comedy ‘HEY don’t look sad,” Con- stance thought, resentfully, “they look sleek and contented .. who wouldn't be on a ranch |! like this?” Reathing the peeaeey. ee. ‘at stance oar oo kg Es tle htee Chundrea feet ahead,” Pia ances the slatted bridges were the guards. And then she reached El Ca- mino Real which she had passed the evening before, an hour be-/4 fore turned off on the wrong road. Tt was as she remembered: a long avenue lined with Euca-/ tus and cedar; a smooth avenue pied in heaps, brown-skinned | men standing guard over the fire| smouldering and curling in thin stoke, ;,Buamas, dine, wach, one greeted,| “One of the seeds,” with a wide display “Good morning ty og. stance sang out happily in return.) B soem het now was the ra neh | _ “Pedro, we os bf rm ik vane aes hs os Bre wren arg se weeping willows threw yellowing arms over the wit silhouetting the ‘walls with | fantastic patterns. Blazing aniums bloomed fn ek ed window und along the ‘As the car pulled up before the mein entrance, the two wide doors. were thrown open and an old man |‘ Sie us Over and learn how to McCown, S atepped out. i a at ee musical comedy: for behind this quaint figure in and embroidered velvet bolero, were a score of others in erred Out of the car she stopped be- fore them. “Good-morning,” she offered. “I em Constance Ca+ brillo.” Sudden tears came to her eyes. These foolish people were kneel- ing before her and their dark strange message. napeed. “Now tell, me ‘which is Juliano?” “Sefiorita,” the old man stepped forward, “you Témethbered?” They gathered about Constance as Juliano retalled them to her mory With Tittle things she only half remembered. “Dolores, of the ‘night of bad dreams.” aS iggled, and Coi net ‘was the oi ‘A ‘a fiesta when she had ‘not only eaten too much, but had stolen a tide on her father’s horse and been thrown. Dolores had tried to quiet the nightmares that followed, “And Frarisi¢a, who makes of shells the toys?” re ‘Still have them,” Constance id. the little ‘brown . ‘man. hey’re in a as case in Rud room. The ile mussel man woman; the and ‘butterfies ‘of clam shells and the tiny vil- lage in the abalone shell.” ‘here were urs of awe, then a rushing b: babe le of Spanish and she was thoved towards the house. Dolores took her to her Yoom; the ‘very room. she had occuj ied as a child. Not a_ thi ehanged. The walls ek ied white, the sone of dam sips and Bei htly blue ears had passed. Ther foes fruit in a carved bowl by her bedside; flowers in pottery vases on Si lgek ea tables. “T could almost believe you ‘were expecting me,” Constauce s id to Dolores eho giggled again. ‘will see me at once.” ir. sg or ‘could be seen, but Juliano shrugged his nbulaers expressively. P. T. Taylor T= manager’s house was on the hill above the ranch house. ‘One Gould go by the ro: alg ‘through the lower groun stance preferred the short as ott Saget} her Sere Be the eee a 8 ‘blooming eninge ry ahd_a center fountain of covered tile around which were grouped deep basket chairs, Again Constance felt the place hod an air of expectancy, and wondered if these servants so longed for the return of the Ca- brillos that they kept it ever ready. A grilled gate opened off the patio and here, through. a cavern of ‘willow boughs, she crossed the lower stables where the pon of the household had once ide | Pos kept, and around these to a oath which led upwards. here was evidi ‘of cate, e remarked this to Jali+ | ans, Senge goes Con- has oe Taylors they are "Se fhe bent we have had at Cabrillo, lt is of unfortunate Americano efficiency they should wish to change.” Constance pondered over this a moment, then forgot as she saw the manager’s house ahead, a semnisture Cabrillo, one one of e patio glassed to give a view of ‘the sea, visible above the trees peck sheltered the main house OW. A stout woman appeared—Meg, yd housekeeper—to eye Con- with belligerent gem ‘onstance smiled at her with Michael Mahoney’s eyes as Juli- fe. who hadn't once donned his | i. put it on the better to sweep | it from his head and bow low over iumph,” ‘grun bit her gtimness had ‘relax Noi in, pet, he’s waitin’ for yer | had. 1’ koitting, that leg. af tia, | s rr oie pricking him for i ivery in he's pr committed, so he's in bad ied bo oa across the mc} to a im, surprisin; leaned down to whisper: D age right up to him,” then threw epen the door and with a fine imitation z Juliano announced in her rith e:-~“Sefiorita Conchita Ca- fii. mi war too much as Fongtance. iytor She ‘went in to laughing. She couldn't even de- pise the man as she'd planned. ides, he was a pathetic figure, & great hulk of a man with one swathed leg swinging in the air, eat shock of White hair on a pillow, and a pair of rebellious | gray eyes, “Sorry I can’t get up,” he apolo- | gized. “4 put on a bulldoggi: ‘aked clean of leaves which were | contest and hog-tied me to that Center, 53's confounded de: Constance sat down beside him, aware of his keen scrutin: | “So you're one of the Cabrillos.” Con- stance, and expl: “A va- ee | quero, Jast night, assured me we'd +Caflan, 33's 1 6ge to ge rumbled . that young e do rattle around,” admitted ie Means }Constance, “so don’t Disme hit. Bass, 33's » Lintend to put him in his Re be the farst one,” sput- ej Ry changed the subject You ¢ame out Oe rae IPy 0a Een) Well, ‘Constance losked and looked} You can't! 2 euaseeateegeeniiencaimt Ss Te Be continued BSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY, Hitman, M Knee breeches | eyes were lifted to hers in some , “Please,” she begged, embar- ). i ow ask Juliano if Mr. Taylor | si 1 Waldo, LU THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Anthony McMahon - Maintained Lead CAGERS READY TO PLAY FOR In Cage Scori ng | Ended maa First-Half| With. 138 Points; Lion) ’ Charles Smith Second,} 121, Anthony McMahon, who jump- ed into the lead in the first round ‘of play early last month, con- tinted to set the pace in scoring! ‘throughout the Island City Bas- | ketball League’s first-half, final records reveal. Despite playing against heavier | and more experienced cagers, ‘the tall, lanky forward of the} High School varsity club was able to “swish” the net for 61 field goals and 16 charity shots for a total of 138 points. He topped runner-up Charles Smith | of Lions Club by 17 markers. McMahon sunk more than half’ of ‘his free throws, 16 out of 30, for;a percentage ‘of 53.3. He com- mitted 14 fouls, ; which was top- ped by 10 other Players and tied ; by. two. Another Student led the league jin. percentage of dropping foul shots through the hoop He is DeWitt Roberts, second best scor- er of the High School five and tenth in circuit standings Fouled fifteen times, Roberts made |ch good use of 10 of them for an average of 66.7. Three other players possessed better marks but were fouled no more, than four times. Charles Smith not only was the second leading scorer of the league but tied with Tilger |of VP53 for runner-up position in foul shooting. The two players ‘averaged 63.6, both sinking seven out of eleven. Smith rung the hoop for 57 field goals, which, {combined with his seven charity throws, gave him 121 points, Of the more active players, White of the Army committed the least number of fouls, three, jand McGregor of the Marines re- corded the most, 19. Individual statistics follow:, Player— FG FS P% PF TP M™Mahon, S 61 16-30 53.3 14 138 C. Smith, L.57.. 7-11. 63.6 16 121) Sol'n'ger, M 50 18-33 545 [4 118 | \M’G’gor, M 51 7-22 31.8 19 109 |Pinder, L .. 44 17-33 51.5 11 105 White. A . 44 11-19 578 3 99 Almeda, A 40 9-23 39.1 13 89 \Laney, M_ 40 5-8 625 6 85 Nelson, A . 36 12-30 40.015 84 D. Ro'rts, S 35 10-15 66.7 15 80 Wavsack, M 31 13-26 50.0 14 75 R. Smith, S 28 14-24 583 15 70 (J, Carll, P 31 5-12 41610 67 Cates, P 25 11-19 578 8 61 Knowles, L 25 10-22 45.4 60 Woodson, P 25 3- 4 75.0 53 B Sau’ers L 24 4-12 33.3 52 Baker. 33’s 23 4-11 36.3 50 F Sau’ers.S 21 5-11 45.4 47 Tileer, 53's 16 7-11 63:6 39 Eatiolais. M 16 2-5 40.0 34 Luce, VP33 14 5-14 35.7 33 Clark, V53 13 3-17 17.6 29 Mathews, A 14 1-3 33.3 29 G Torres. L 13 2-6 33.3 28 |Maki, VP33 13 2- 40.0 28 W Schk, P 9 4 50.0 22 . Ketchings 6 5 8 3- 1- 3. 2 0. 0 3. 1- et 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0- 1- 0- + 0- 2- 2. 2- 1- Ys 2- 0- 0- 0- 0- ee 33.3 14.2 33.3 25.0 00.0 00.0 428 33.3 16.6 00.0 00.0 1 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 50.0 00.0 66.6 00.0 25.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 100.0 33.3 19 17 17 16 16 16 15 15 14 10 10 10 10 10 Kinion, 33's |Th'pson, M_ | Wickets,’ Pp’ |Pleines 53's ' \Goo'in, 53's | Mathes, 53's |Ethridge, A Men'dez, S Colgate, HS Nodine, A Hilley, 53's C. Lewin, P Rathbun. M Hunt, M Ramee, 33's Cordova, S L Carb'll, L S Mat'ws P Skoko, M Jac’on, 33’s G. Sol’on, P Ande’on, P Batber, HS “ HOO MOO MN MRM OM OH CEH ROD OWOM NR HONONN MOU WOOTEN WTO SN me PNRM COUR KM ODO RON EN HN ENNAIA“NAAN B. Sch'ck, S McAshan, L Wilki'on, A Stevens, P Dann, 33's Bester, A ‘Upeh’reh, A = A Hall, A Maftin, 53's T. Sot’ s D. Sayer, S ‘Scho'er 53's J. Sol'no, P oo > Herrick, S Rosam, S P. Rob'ts, S B. Baker. L Biffie. M COOP SOSC CID Or et me RH NO OO OOOO AID Op ANAT owmwoc Sp'ngle 53's © ‘Prospect For Grid “Scouts ARMY'S “ANTI - AIRCRAFT GUN” TRAINED ON AVIA- HERE'S ANOTHER [3ocs TORS; LIONS “ROARING” ay | | f | Four tetims of ‘the Island ‘City | | Basketball League are ready to| do their share in the great hu-/| manitarian drive to make life! ‘more pleasant for children crip- | pled by infantile paralysis. f Three of the clubs represent! GADSDEN, Ala, Jan. 25.— ite an Hl ; anal - service units in ey West an Meet the champ—the ‘candidate! the fourth is sponsored Fy a local for a halfback’s job at Michigan ‘civic organization. They will in 1952. get together Monday night ‘at the | He's eight-year-old Quinn |High School Gym to present a (Champ) Harmon, nephew of | “double feature” for followers of All-America Tom Harmon,’ and gyecarn gee if equipment means anything the PENNE ME y progr i 2 will be the U.S. Army and VP33. | 52-pound third-grader is all set to Soldiers have been busy all go right now. week checking and oiling | their Son of H. J. (Mouse) Harmon, huge “anti-aircraft guns” in! |the Michigan: star’s elder broth-|Preparation for the battle with er, he idolizes his famous uncle— See Saeennon (an! Seetve : grea Eas for a last-minute drive “over the and the admiration is mutual. \top” are the “Big Berthas”, all Uncle Tom has sent the kid a primed and ready for action. { complete football outfit. All this doesn’t scare the Air- | The - football is the one .w: | men in the least. On the con-. which Tom made ‘his longest run| tary, they have quietly gone! about their task of “loading” the as a sophomore—an '80-yarder. om racks’ and have an- ‘When he was given a sweater for nounced they are all set for their one of his All-America honors in “raid” against the enemy Mon-| 1939, he had it cut down to fit day night. Champ as a Christmas gift}VThe| Confidently, the Doughboys| rest of the uniform was made, by hee Ps ager Relea Sir the trainer at the University of imembers of basketball’s Big ‘Ten | Michigan, according to Tom’s or-|at the end of first-half play this | ders. The helmet is old “98” | week. Army’s activities will cen- ! which did so much galloping with around White, who led the | Harmon during the 1940 season, |Marching Men in dropping the | ball through the hoop. Tom also sent Champ one of his | “aviators specialize in passing. | spare jersies, along with the hel- ‘they possess a “bag of tricks” HARMON ON WAY By ROMNEY WHEELER AP Featire Service Writer met, as a yule gift—but “it’s so lwhen i it comes to keeping the ball| PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per)embraces the following large that the’youngster uses it |moving around the court to the for a night shirt. |dismay %f their opponents. VP33’s | Football? Well, I guess! Champ | played only five games in the plays quite a game at halfback |first-half and although they won among the junior sandlotters of just one—the last one—it is quite | Gadsden—and invariably wears evident they are a vastly im-| his sleeves rolled up, just like |proved group of players. A num- Uncle Tom. He watched his|ber of the Flyers had not seen) uncle last season, Michigan’s 28- action in years but were rapidly 0 rout of Hlinois, and came home Teturning to form at the end of calling Tom the greatest football |the half. The Aviators are paced | player ever. ‘by sharp-shooting Baker in the | Meanwhile Champ is open to |Scormg department. ; scholarship proposals, beginning Lions Club will “roar” ‘against | about ten years from now from now. © |the U.S. agent in the second | PART’—ALLSHOUSE : 4 Leathernecks ran off with NAVSTA MANAGER PLANS) e pennant in the first-half this} ess and the Lions are defend- SURPRISES FOR PLUMB- ERS AND BARBERS aiid SYDNEY N. THOMPSON, | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn | bill filed in the above-stated cause | that Sydney N. Thompson, the | defendant therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida and resides at cjo Tug Relief Pier 22, Staten Island, N. Y.; that said defendant is over the age of! twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said de- fendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 3rd day of “March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confesséd by said de- fendant It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- Paper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 24th day of January, A.D. 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court By (Sd_) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan25; febl-8-15-22, 1941 ing city titleholders. BASKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT |(Benefit Infantile Paralysis Fund) LOT | VP33. Clarence Allshouse, manager of; Second Game—U.S. Marines vs. terday that the civilian employes femacshccasien of the Naval Station ‘will fully SOFTBALL will be played next week for the (Bayview Park, 8:00 p. m.) - f the infantile paralysis aires Paralysis (Benefit Infantile Paralysis Fund) “Me and my boys will be there| NavSta vs. Sawyer’s Barbers. 100 percent strong”, Allshouse our part”. ——— NavStas have beén greatly IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- in the American Softball League last year. In the so-called “weak-| COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. EMMA L. THOMPSON, players floundered around in second division but were near the disbanded last Novembre. The reason was that sfafs of “punch” that made the NavStas one of Key West's strongest shortstop of the Plumbers. and who averaged 321 in National to the Civilian Employe club last September, joining Anthony Kel- stellar softballers. Since. then, Jvlio Barcelo, a .367 swatter, has tion aggregation. I have a few surprises for the | (High School Gym, 7:00 p. m.) First Game—U.S. Army vs. the NavSta ten, announced yes- | Lions Club. support the softball series that TUESDAY NIGHT fund. said. “Do not worry, we will do L E G A L $ strengthened since | participation CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE er” circuit of the city, the Station Plaintiff, top when the Civilian League other clubs added the néeded tens. Cheta Baker, outstanding League hitting in 1940, switched ly and Mario Hernandez, two taken over first base for the Sta- Allshouse boasts. -“‘They all know the above players, De- laney and myself cgn plimy the old game, and with one or two surprises, we'll give the — other twe clubs a fun for the honors”. 00.0 00.0 00.0 00.9 000 00.0 00.8 00.0 00.0 00.0 a0 06.0 004 00.0 00.0 Lider, J Westby Duggar. Long. A Hancock, >OGSBIVePGSG950 PPP PREP SPE PSP EP cowroegowdenwddoso Swnvoooed uo cSdgwow ecooscooeoogseosoocoo e CRIPPLED KIDS" | LOST—Small white Pomeranian Dog. Answers to name of “Tiny”. Reward. Notify Leo Cook, Eaton and Simonton Streets. jan25-1tx PICTURE PRANING. PICTURE antique frames Terie: painting. Paul DiNegro, | Francis street. novib-tt FOR SALE |FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600.! Apply Box LG, The Citizen. . jan4-tt PHILCO RADIO, model 610, Sim- mons Baby Bed and Mattress, Play Pen,-Taylor-Tot Stroller, etc. Make us an offer. Mrs. Singleton, 616 Caroline street. BEDROOM, BREAKFAST, DIN- } ING ROOM SUITES. Odd ta- bles, chests, beds, chairs, rugs, } kitchen table, kitehen ware and long tables suitable for restau-! rant. Colonial mantel and heater. May be seen at corner Fitzpatrick and Front streets between 11a, 'm. ‘and "2 p. mn. daily and Sunday. jan24-lwk | TWO LOTS ON FLAGLER. One Lot ‘on White street. Two Bun- galows on Eliza and Flori- da Sts. (Terrhs). Inquire Con- way, Overseas Hotel. jan24-3tx | ———— | SIGNS—*For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. ‘nov25-tt 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit trees. Aiso, party boat “Jewel”, Apply 808 Eaton Street. ‘ jan6-s | HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO-| sola to the highest court honse door on i tel or Apartments with ¥ rooms and 4 baths, inc! $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Has large Din- ing Room suitable for Board- ing House. $9,750; one third’ eash, balance reasonable in-| stallments to suit purchaser | with low interest. See Raymond | Lord % County Court House or oct19-sat-tf BEST PAYING LUNCH STANP in Key West. Sell for Inven- tory. Phone 9139. jan25-lwkx ‘Washington SOx 100. Lot 12 Square «Tract 20. Price $300. H. Pinder, 1217 Petronin Street, jan3-s BEAT THIS ONE—For Sale, two- story house and fot, corner Duval and Charles; faces three streets, size 70x177; suitable for most any kind of business. Price, less than $150 front foot; \A A GOOD ‘BUY—Large. 2-story House and 2 four-room pate | on Lot ranning through kk from Street to Streét, ‘size of Lot 58x143 feet. A very good investment. Price only $3,- 500.00. Johnson & Johnson, 419' Duval Street. jani5- tt | FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Pully i Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. FOURTERN FT. OUTBOARD) MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped | $100. James H|”" a3 = 4 | j <—o . grote et sa Pratntice, in 1 pees a8 cURRY MORENO, a single F ; etal, - ‘Box AR, Citizen “Office, Capa 4 ‘or otherwise, in WANTED—Coupl i hereinafter smail hotel. me kha References. Box Son be Citi- zen. ‘the Yhofith’s of March, Want | Yor couple. Apply Box X, ¢ | The Citizen: senate fa MALE HELP WANTED ‘tf living, and, cys ae tae interests a under om Sana phe erate in aN ee of the UNA SEARS ALT ee ee ae pean s RELIABLE MAN take care store sa Grace ene Pan Eeiny pariee ite. Ni distribu-} of aes ‘prop- iy No sling. ig excel- eeoeane te sia Sten Se 4 lent weekly income. B. & W., PARMALDE, "her “hi P ame, ie unknown; Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. it living, ij dead. ot Dartion eae in create oro erwite in in aay a] hon ‘described ty ¥ n @ 4 ‘excellent incomie. @excribed property, and it. | man this territory at ‘oh¢e. lie ee Heston 0 Bait be ier baa, Wonderful ' hose ‘given Baris, AS unk! me . i e. NORA Sve, it ftiion, mee A. . ee aaa le { Mele y or diereinarter caesar tte ee E 6 AL s a ee 1 Jaiming interests under ‘an ee on MeCarth: Tax Gertifionte No. 968, aia OAs ‘ot Se oftiee made ay plication te be fi ised thereon. ‘ship. 1st wate i, in asa yo ive one mis d and three a sat 1 feet {property in the County of ray State of Florida. a BS, ay iL. oe mgt, sree is eA C4, ‘pate ma, nares i of the maid erty un ag ri sald Fog al Se sued ‘was in the name of Corporation. Unless said certificate shall _ redeemed -according to Taw, fronerty described therein will Lo sce, aay abciycone. ee * ‘a ithe sign te ast, cencainina ity, day im the ‘month of } hy Which is the 3rd day of March, teat, fo Saongins 4 a Dated this 25th day of January, No a pertalniag: aoe ae The Robs © sawyer. | Quarter, (NW) of Gone ef Cree Court 1 eietoa’ Wa ren t (40) jan2s; feb1-8-16, 1001 privet ko) ED ‘HERMER, vs. sAROARET BARTON To; Minar R, earet Barfon ‘a pe bo ames ‘aria e08 Be Penn- Log ey Mt the, aber. Seat ig ae plese the hy Key ine the allegations of aon i nt wis be taken euch of you ‘not 86 , appenr= RTHER br tty ad won nie Court lange Ray ‘County, ty, rere 12 ie Loy ir consecutive weeks ‘in Phe oa one. Satine | am per 4 By, aa Anita M. Salgado, Deputy | fonroe county, Florids. eC ANT? OR! > at “dec8s,1940; Jand-1i-18-26,1960, sald mike cad reult Court Seal) wie Court of Won- pean of the Cwroute Court ogaty, jerida, KE. Saw: Piaintitt, wid t) a4 Prevatt ‘Detenaan. | Myutes, 4 ana ‘Jatin, Milam Attorneys for Pia! dand-11-18-26; fob1,1941 Subscribe to ‘The Citizen—Zbe ‘eat Citizen. two-/ bat 3s and ordered this 27th Gay of cement, A 1940. iN THE sta apse setah cance ee! tg - Ns | ORDER ror ay 5 ‘ TO: HERMAN Sth Street, Low Ip horee Cal You ate hereby required to the Bill of Complaint for fled tm sate cause 08 of roh 3¢@, 1941, otherwise the @ile~ |getions thereof will be ot ee ‘ | fessed. This order to lonce a week tor tour weeks In the Key Done wud Ordered thin 26rd Gay of | Sgnuarys 1941. | @BAL) © Sawyer, i | Clrewit Court, Monroe anty. j rida. Flo » By (Sd.) Plotence EB, Sawyer, Deputy Jan25; febs 522,104 and one John«on Outboard mo- | tor, 4ho, $150. James HH | Come Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. i POR RENT FIVE - ROOM FURNISHED. APARTMENT. Modern Con-' veniences. Available now till, May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si- monton Street. jand-tf _ ee cid min esesshnpoeapgiankene BEAUTIFULLY, FURNISHED NEW APARTMENT. afl ¢lec-' Adults. Arteraft Studio. Tele- graph Lane and Charies Street Tel. 422-3. jandS-fwkx © ORANOERY. | MARIE zg. TURNER, | JOHN = est, Goth re It oy {fled in the al JOHN Ae TURNER, ‘therein mamed, paid twent person in Mtl De Lane 28 ‘with ‘Besutttul Cocktail DANCING NIGHTLY ‘Marina SCHUTT, Mansger JOHN G. Betieitor jant-11-18-25; RTD

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