The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 13, 1941, Page 3

Y¥, PEBRUARY 13, 1941 ORY OF THE moon by Jeanne ‘ERDAY: Constance goes ¢dro’s drms, then remem= her bargain with John, that if she fails with rm she loses everything. he first time she faces the bility of being defeated by tefractory personnel, Chapter 23° Leiters From John PEDERSEN was the adviser, edro was the quiet executive. laid a colored chatt of El Ca- lo before them, showing open ids; degree of slope, drainage, hd sections liable to be affected highwater. He had a gang- low ready for delivery and Trews appointed. Soy bean, man- gel ahd alfalfa seed stored against advance in prices. “If you'll authorize the, plow ree and let me hite another, can have the winter ploughing finished before the rains, then we - can give the land another turn- over before seeding and spring rains.” Constance remembered Peder- sen saying the land must be worked P this first season. She pep of the window to the east. It to think of it being wintet, but the peak upon which she and Pedro had stopped that Memorable day was covered with show. “Gentlemen,” she said, as they were leaving for a ride to the pro- ed barn site, “I don’t see how can fail with you around me, each doing your part.” “And you riding herd on us to see we do,” teased Peter Taylor, senior. Conant who had slipped out to give Pancho an apple, earlier, found her favorite hard to con- trol. He wanted to run. She gave him rein, knowing Pedro was not far behind, and when Pancho was satisfied, Pedro rode up. “Do you mind my saying you look particularly stunning in that aut, Miss Cabrillo?” asked Pe- ‘Oe Constance felt the swift flash of color in her cheeks. Resolutely ie looked at him, “Thank you. Christmas gift from John Rask- thorne.” “Raskthorne?” Pedro's voice bar aa on the name. “Oh, yes, luliano showed me his picture one time. Polo game, you stand- with him while someone led him a trophy.” Constance fiodded, “That was taken a long time ago. He hasn't ridden since his father’s death. He was thrown, hunting. His mother died from shock.” Pedro stared ahead a moment. “Then it’s this John who handles your estate in the east?” fi “Yes, er een a very ni ot since bi fhe neat, a betore, 166, of course.” They rode on in silence, Con- stance noting the silver sheen of wiliter grass and the sharp white line above the peaks like a reflec- tioh on the sky, lay I ask if he approved of by A oa to take over the Cor ce looked up, relieved. “Yes, yes, he did .. . he does. He's very interested. You see, he agrees with me that we Cabrillos must have some kind of an in- come or we'll, as my brother would say; ‘shoot the works in one play.” e@ clop-tlop of horses’ hoots measured time, then Pedro rode foe. lifted Constance’s left hand an atsipped off the gauntlet. “No . Michael?” 'o ring, Pedro.” “And you're not wearing one on mee 1. someplace?” “Only a heart on a chain, Pe- dro, The one you gave me... . I Mean the locket, of course.” Wordless Melody P#DRo's laugh rang out, free and happy. “At that, you have heart dangling. Michael,” | {owersa his volte as the “others rode “do you know how many there are in three years? million, sixteen thousand, it srg | .., That many eartbeats, Michael, and mine eats double when I'm with you, the of the wear and tear—' hen I must stay away from you. Pedro," she retorted, and welcomed the other men so gaily that =~, turned to look at her again. it was Pedro, however, who stayed away from Constance, though not willingly. The plough- ing under way, he drove his fa- ther south to sell the cattle, and then he was off with Pedersen to buy. the dairy herds. le dropped from her mind to heart, to remain there like a Bowman the roadbed north to meet the other started two months ago from Beachport. Next time | turn around [ll hear a whistle, and down from the hills will come flat cars loaded with timber. It’s fun, John, watching things grow.” From John came all news of her family. Her mother did write an occasional perfumed note, brief and filled only with warnings:— “Do look after youx. hands. dear, they coarsen.so when you're rid- ing. I'll send you gloves to wear at<night, they have some new meédication guaranteed te soften and whiten—” The gloves never arrived, nei- ther did the eye-wash to be used religiously every rest period. But then, thought Constance, I wouldn’t have bothered to use them. John reported their gradual dropping of servants until only Lamson and the cook remained; reported Don’s refusing to bot- row on his car to pay for Donna’s spring wardrobe. Spring, thought Constance, looking out at the cold drizzle, splashed against her windows by the wind from the sea. There would be snow in the east. And then John’s letters pro- tested:— “I believe, if dear were not the accepted opening of a letter, you would never spare a word of af- fection for me. “Admitting Iam interested in the ranch, I confess that interest secondary. What. of yourself? Do you miss haying me around? Do you never think of me... John? “Conehita, Pm wondering why you néver mi yn. the .younger Taylor. Isn’t he around your. ? There is something . , . ominous . +. in the omission.” ‘Nothing To Mention’ 'ONSTANCE was relieved that she could reply honestly. “I don’t mention the younger Taylor because there is nothing to mention. As far as I know, he’s been here at the ranch only two days since New Year’s.. . and John, he doesn’t correspond with me. NoW maybe that is the omi- nous omission. Shall I take it up with him when he returns?” John’s answer came air-mail— -“I have a dandy ivory-handled crop that should be used on fresh little girls like you. By all means, correspond with young Taylor, keep track of him, watch him, then. you'll know what he is up to.” it was still raining when the letter ‘arrived. Constance had turned one room into an office. She was. to be her own book- keeper. She had spent most of the day making copies of a skele- Night; VP’s Victors Aviators Registered See-| ARMY. FORFEITED. ond Straight Triumph;| Clubbers Dropped Into Third-Place Tie VP33 tegistered its second | straight triumph of Island City | League second-half play by edg- | ing favored Lions Club cagefts, | 41-39, in a thrilling afterpiece of | a regular doubleheader last | night. U.S. Army forfeited the open- ing battle to the High School, 2 to 0. The nightcap loss dropped the | Clubbers into a tie for third-| place with the Flying Men. It} was the third hard-fought contest in a row for the Civic boys, who won the first by four points over .G.C. Pandora and’ ‘dropped the | next two. . i Minus a pair of their regulars, Luce and Baker, the Aviators hevettheless played a bang-up floor game <.gnd consistently plegonsieibe Liohs’ defense. irmen’s man-to-man play and ‘Nighthing passes befuddled the ‘Civie cagers. Although the score was exceedingly close through- ‘out, quarter-endings showed the Clubbers never regained the lead after losing it in the second pe- riod. Joe Pinder dropped the final basket through the hoop for the losers, giving them a three-point margin over the VP’s in the wan- ing minutes of the games. The |Aviators tightened their defense jto hold the Clubbers in check ‘trom that juncture on. | Meanwhile, forward Maki “swished” the net for a charity shot and Duggan sunk a field goal to knot the count. Maki’s “two-pointer” a few seconds laters | provided the clincher. This guy Maki, besides netting THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Lions Lost Another Cage Thriller Last OPENER LAST NIG TO SCHOOL CAGERS SHORTAGE OF PLAYERS CAUSED GAME TO END IN TIE LATTER PART OF FINAL QUARTER The first-half of the; High Schcol-U.S. Army opener , last night was one of the most excit- ing and hard-fought of any play- ed this season. . Sinking basket for basket and free shot for free shot, the ‘score was tied at the end of eaclf quar- ter, 10-10 and 18-18. Man-to-man defensive on «the part of both clubs kept either of the teams from going on a scor- ing spree. Then the breaks went against the Soldiers. In the third period the Doughboys lost the services of two regulars, Mathews and Long, and a_ second-stringer, Rhoden. They were charged with four personal fouls each. With only two substitutes on the bench, the Army was forced to continue play one man short of a regula- tion team. Despite their handicap, the Sol- diers ran up an eight-point lead by the end of the third quarter. Students took advantage of the situation in the final period to pull up all-even with the March- ing Men in six and a half minutes of play. Fans went wild in the stands and so did the players on... the floor, There was a mad scramble for thé ball near the Schaol cag- ers’ goal. The referee blew his whistle and charged Doughboy Nodine with Then it 'A 300-BOWLER 10 DIFFERENT TIMES,| HERB FREITAG AVERAGES OVER 220) (Aandcitited Préds Fédtute Sérviee) CHICAGO, Feb. 13 —Herb Freitag, 36 years old, holder with Joe Sinkle ,of the American Bowlitig Congress two- man championship; is “rolling” along as one of the country’s “hottest” ke; . zi | Bowling with thé William Jew: 'elers team of Chicago Gold Coa |major league, he has put togeth |13 eonseeutive weekly totals of 600 or better series in eompiling highest individtial average. His totals eonsist of 10 600 se-|of 1563. Herb rolled games of 299, | ries, two 700’s and one of 800, the latter being the fourth highest three-game total for the season in the United States. His totals in the Gold Coast major league in their order bowled sint# +€ sea- son began are: : 621—677—751—665—665—629— j@ame champion. His averages in and co-|the two divisions of the Classic| Leagtie are 204 on Wednesday hight and 207 in the Sutiday divi- sion. He beasts a 210 average with pete oy in the Play- major league. A®teitag an@ Shike, recorded the 's highest two-man total of & in a doubles match at Dallas, Teas, last June. Rolling ‘agaist the doubles champion of an average of 223, the country’s; Texas, they laid down a strike! \barrage that brought them a total 300 and 204, with Sinkle “dog- jging” i Dur: has registered 10 perfect games, {four 299’s and two 298’s. | His trophy chest holds 35 med- ‘als, which brought him many 800—626—713 608672 — 607 —| 666. Freitag also bowls with the fa- mous Chicago Bliie Ribbon teat of the Classic League as a team- mate of Ned Day, world’s mateh title of last year’s A.B.C.” He is unmarried and is general imanager of a Chicago bowling isupply house. GOOSE GOSLIN LOVES A POP FLY By JOHN WILDS, AP Fe MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 13. —The hit that won the 1985 World ‘argument. THe next was a ball.) — Series for Detroit is one of Goose Goslin’s prized baseball mem- ories, but he’d rather ftecall a pop single over second in the last game of the 1928 season. “Heinie Manush and I were in ja tight race for the batting chamh- pionship”, said the former Amer: ican League outfielder, relaxin, in the ocean-sidé apartment where he and his bride are spend- ing the winter. Goslin, former star with Washington ard De- troit, is now part owner of the Trenton, N. J., club in the class B Interstate League. It was so close the title finally |depended on Goslin’s last time at bat. He could win the title ei- ther by getting a hit or by not being charged with an appear- anee at the plate. But Manush ‘would be the champion if Goslin 10 RECALL SINGLE OVER SECOND ature Service Sports Writer | called it a strike. I gave him, an \'The third pitch looked plenty bad |to me but Guthrie called strike \ two. | “As I tutned arotind to atgue I jretheribered that I wouldn’t be ichatged with a time at bat if I got throwh out of the game. | “$0 I called him all the names could thifik of and dared him to chase me. He got sore and told me he wotild chase me all the way to Sotith Ametica if he had the authority, but since the bat- titig championship was at stake ihe would make me stay in the | game. “ ‘Get up there and bat’, he told ime, ‘anid you’d better be swinging lat the next one’. | “T efowded right on top of the plate, fi I might get hit by the pitth ahd still save the cham- pioriship. The pitch was ’way out- “LEG NOTICE OF TAS ee CLASSIFIED COLUMN —————— Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (ie) a word | property inthe jfor each insertion, but the mini-| ;mum for the first insertion in| every instarice is twenty-five! leents (25¢), ae Advertisers should give their oe address as well on. tae elephone number if they. desire | results, er _ Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad+ vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. TRANSPORTATION 7, i day o' miber, A. filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate unty of Monroe, to-wit: 9 Yau acre ‘nie Eee eo sued was in the name of Jas. Lewis. ‘ : ‘Unless said. certificate shall be re> © | eee eerea thesis elles ate erty, deser erein to the Righest Hidder at the court house door on the first Mon in the month of March, 1941, which Is the ard day of March, 1941. | pated € ig 28th day of January, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer |Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe | County, Florida, Jan80; febé-18-20,1941 NOTICE 0} ICATION FOR tare le Pe NOTICE TS HEREDY GIVEN, That RP. Harris, holder of Tax ertificate No. 1308, issued the 3rd | day of September, D. has |filed same in my office and has imade application for a tax deed to ertificat PICTURE FRAMING _(ciobracee (the ‘iuiewing ‘atgeribes Ye ot Moi PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; Sate of Florida, to-wit: antique frames refinished. Sign! Sot, sg Swi, fee. hig A painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 i Kron “Coun i k A-3, Page . | Francis street. janl8-t| «BRON dcsetnent. of the sald prop- jerty undef the said certificate _ts- sued was in the name of Jas. Unless sald certificate shall be re- WILL TRADE GOOD!2KEY agemed brandi tuoiaw, che prop. ACREAGE fer sail jor motor |{%'tno°hignest bidder at the court boat. Phone 66. febl2-lwk | house dete ab the first Monday in FOR SALE | igbated this goth day of January, FOR QUICK SALE-—Lots 5 and 6, Clerk ot Citeult Court of ‘Monroe square 6, trat 21, each 50x100.| County, Flotida. North side Flagler (County | Sondts tend 39-OR NT Road) Avenue, between 5th/| ‘T10X% FOR and 6th Streets. Price $600.! Apply Box LG, The Citizen. Mary P. Harris, holder of | Certificate No. 1310, issued the 3rd jané-tt pply jimonton ‘teb10-tfs Bate se Pitta oe 31, Twp, 6 Go cords, _ | DRIVING TO NORFOLK, vi North and South Carolina, Can accommodate 3 passéngets, share expenses. Apply €. Akin, 1101 Petronia street. feb13-1tx ey, Monroe County | NOTICE OF 4 (Senate 1 , NOTICE IS HEREBY ‘even, ‘That unty A-3, Page 182. ent of the said pro tthe said certificate he inthe name of Ji a said certificate shall be te-_ 21-FOOT Dodge Watet Craft Stock Model Mahogany Speed- boat. Recently renovated with | ory Yi Pang housing and pervade deck. good shape. | leaving soon, will sacrifice for | {S¢i%4 terordine te iN be $50. Also have watettooled | to the highest pi at_the thy + | House door the day manifold, converted eluteh and | MOUS t00r on ne tae whlel Ie ton form of report. It wasn’t a the winning basket and playing bite stupid procedure to her, thisS|a ereat floor game, led in scoring leaving space for the name of a!with 14 markers, six field goals cow; her age, weight and the happened. Scorekepeer informed had reached his quota of person- { umpire Ed Woodson that Nodine | batted without success. side but I had te go after it. I got “I sat there on the bench, hold- it right on the end of the bat and ing up the game while I made up|the ball popped safely over sec- hangars for six-cylinder Chrys- ler for $30. Apply 1309 White-/, head St., phone 157. feb12-tfs the ard day of 1941, abated thie each day of Janieaty, L) Ross C Say Clerk of Circuit Court of County, Plori amount of triftkeandépercentage ot butter-cream she was giving. » She had enjoyed the day; en- joyed the beating rain, the dreary sound of trees soughing, and the coziness of fire and red leather chairs, deep and inyiting. She’d sent coffee royals to the carpen- ters ard ordered brandy for the herders, Riders from the ranch had carried it to the hills when the round-up was going on. The last round-up. Now she went to a deep chair, re-read John’s letter and was worried, She was being complete- y honest with neither John nor edro. Yet how could she be? There was really nothing she could tell John, unless she want- ed to confess that Pedro was the incarnation of E) Cabrillo, fasci- nating, romantic, and that each | moment with him was an intoxi- cating madness. She couldn't tell that to.a man who had invested fifty « thousand’ dollars in her common sense. Especially when nothing would come of it. And she couldn’t tell Pedro he must not think of her because, while she had never promised, John expected her to marry him some day. And in the meantime she had promised to marry no one else, Exactly what had she prom- ised? Constance sat rigid in her chair. She had promised John Rask- thorne that she would marry no one but him until she had repaid his loan. She couldn't do that without selling El Cabrillo! The three-year limitation was only to show profit. If she did, the note would be extended for twenty years, but only could meet the interest out of her | Carbo: | Pinder j if she} t ‘ee. throws... Pinder Peng. g cori ata ow ‘with 13 points. | VP committed 13 personal fouls and sunk half of their free | \throws. Lions miscued just eight | times and netted only seven of \their 16 charity tosses. Box score: ‘VP33 (41) FG FT 2-4 TP 14 | Player— Maki Kinion |Dunn Duggan {Williams - Olinger Atteberry pee alowmeancea Totals— Lions Club Player— Smith Knowles - Waldo Woodson 8 4 Yo 10 mre O wo wo wo Saunders . | eadatatey om Totals-— i Score by quarters: VP33 - 719 29, 41° 8 18 27 39 a (Men's 1 fouls for the-night.and the Sol- diers was ejected. Realizing the hopelessnses of continuing with only three eligible players, the Doughboys’ coach, Captain H. R. Rybolt, announced he would for- feit to the Students. Capt. Rybolt highly praised the officiating in the first-half but would not comment on the de- cisions in the last two quarters. At the same time, the Soldier coach revealed a meeting of all Army basketball players will be h@d today to definitely decide if the team shou!d continue as an active member of the league. The necessity for this action, he explained, is due to the fact a majority of the men are in line for promotion and must neces- sarily devote more time to their duties. “Therefore”, he declared, “they place themselves by coming out here (High School Gym) nights to play their scheduled games. However, final decision rests in the hands ten points rise over his initial) of the players”. The four men fouled-out ac- counted for all of the Marching dozen miscues. .§$chool eagers blundered 13 times, Mc- Mahon committing four. DeWitt Roberts led in .points scored with 15. Three players, Nodine, Mathews and Long, shar- BASKETBALL (High School Gym, 7:30 p. m.) ed honors for the Soldier quintet, 10 each. Results of the game will, be en- tered into official individual and team records of the league, Direc- tor John Offutt announced.;, Each a hardship upon) my mind”, the Goose related. “Some of the fellows told me to play it safe and let them send in a pinch hitter. But Sam Rice, sit- ting next to me, said: ‘Go on up ‘there and hit. They'll think you're yellow if you don’t’. | “Bill Guthrie was the umpire. ‘The first pitch was inside but he LANEY DISPLACES | CHARLIE SMITH AS TOP CAGE SCORER) Ensign Lahey, star forward of 'U.S. Marines, displaced Charlie Smith, Lion forward, as leaditig ‘Island City Basketball League scorer in the second round of play. ling in the first-half of the league’s |split schedule, registered only |round total, while Laney tecord- ed a jump of 21 markers to 38. |Smith dropped down a. notch ‘with his 28 points, just one ahead lof Student DeWitt Roberts, 27, in ‘third place. Leading ten scorers: | Player— FG Laney, M Cc. Smith, LC D. Roberts, HS . Pinder, LC FS 9 3 11 Smith, who ran second it scor- | ord. “Boy; did Tf laugh when I got down to first!” Goslitt dtéve in Mickey Coch- rane ffem second with the win- hing run in the last game of the Detroit Tiger-Chicago Cub world 'seties with two out in the tenth ‘inning: | Glenn Drops To Minors (iy Astterated Press) BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Three years ago Joe Glenn was expected to {be Bill Dickey’s successor as the |New York Yankees’ catcher, Then lhe was traded to the St. Louis Browns atid on to the Boston Red Eee one-fourth of the net income of the ranch. Terms of the will pre- cluded her taking more for any outside inde dness. And she could mot depend upon the fam- TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—High School VP33. Second Game—U.S. Marines vs. goals and free shots and, fouls committed. The forfeit victory shoved the wotdless melody and teft her thoughts free to write John; tong letters full of the details of prog-| "e? 2 three year moratorium on | ress on the ranch. “—one cow palace is complete John, and wucha palace, af clea and white as a modern mans: air conditioned; private comps ehts for each of the bovine lue-bloods. There’s even a nurs- ery and maternity ward off the bar vatory. “Pete Taylor, a nice old grum. blety says owe shoukh have dotted swiss curtains with baby-blue ti cows on dotted swiss we might find our milk trou flowing with polka dotted mil so we refrained.” j J Franck had convinced} John ‘thorne that it would be} better to bargain railroad right-/ of-way than sell it, and one day Constance wrote. “They're here, the tractors. One with its crew arrived here today | to start from the ranch and lay SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN fabr a but Pedersen told him or minutes out of three years hence,” ily helping her. John Raskthorne was giving erly aye a 8 place with C.G.C. Pandora. Box score: High School (38) Player— McMahon Cordova VS. Saunders Roberts VS. 'Smith Colgate* ‘Menéndez Hamlin vs. Lions Club. MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines vs. High Sehool. Second Game—U.S. Army C.G.C. Pahdora. WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines . CGC. Pandora. Second Game—U.S. Army VP33. marriage to him The other alternative was sac- ifice of E} Cabrillo Rancho. “And IT thou T was shrewd,” 4 vs. TOP re? Qene oan room, intensifying as they disappeared ee | $5059 64 a STANDINGS Island City Basketball League (Second-Half) Club— US. Marines ¢ C.G.C. Pandora High School Lions Club VP33 i US. Army {End of First- Club— US. Marines Lions Club US. Army 20c WEEKLY. High School 4'VP33 en home from Beach- ght Constance. 3 - s Totals— Pet U.S. Army 1.000 Player— 667 Rhoden 667 Almeda 5300 Nodine 300 Mathews 000 White Leng Pet Duggar 900 salty air rushed 0. He kicked his heel, lifted her laughed 'm borrowing ten 4 and down at her. #8 Bl RK SaSSong Bl own eGanwed YR OT ewes he explained. “Or have I been away three years?” Te be continued "ey | hehe? | * ? = 667 Totals— $00. Score by quarters ll Army 16 Onan Beware 18 18 player will be credited with field i ‘camp trials this spring. Novikoff if? McKay, P —~ Knowles, LC Solenbarger, M Nelson, A Stevens, P om ; McMahon, - Other high seorers: McGregor, Marines, 18; Nodifie, Army, Baker, VP33, 14; Waldo, Lions, 14, and B. Saunders, Lions, 14. Publicized Recruits (My Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 13—Lou No- 1 i & ROUTER awana sesregessed - 0- 9- 6- re 7 3- re 2- 2 7 1 3 6 9 4 6 - i aoTwR xf ed wil! gat at in Tal 7 Ficrida, sealed offerings of matured af wnmatored original ot refunding Chicago Cubs and Phil Rizzuto s the American league New York fi ro) Yankees are the most publicized | hae . . thi > March 1 1941, tookies scheduled for training | pnd ive wthte rhit wane, suber) | fiom, and serial numbers of tonds, interest rate, ite of iswue, date of matutity, and price asked. The Stier must specifically state exactiz What coupons are attached and w! delivered with the bonds for the rice asked, Sealed enzelope co i leritg@s «hal! plainiy (taining suck fhee that ft is @ pre- sale of Monroe Conn- is an outfielder from Los Angeles and Rizzuto a shortstop from | ty Bonds. ‘The right is resery CLEVELAND. Feb. 13—Cleve-} vo all offerings or portions of of- land and Boston are the only | BARE ow ADMINISTRATION OF DA. Holland, Governor, as ed W reject any J. Béwin Larson, State Treasurer. ae Treasare. {nn30; fob6-13-20,1941 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MAY civbw, That TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, : mayl9-tf —— ee ae PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per b+) bolder 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS, Gertie, No tit the fd nowab-tt na aine'in my’ oftice. Sera PE Ta ER er Ee jon for a tax FOR SALE—Small Sailboat, 18- . Bald ft. Excellent condition. Rea-| ot sonable price for quick sale. |s Box MD, The Citizen. feb11-3tx CORNER LOT-IN GOOD Resi- dential Section and two blocks Range 29, 3% Tes, Key, Monroe County | Bate eae ta as aad Hone erty under the said certi te Ly gue eee inthe name of Jas. ¢ be “ be a naid ing to ta, ie re- erty therein will be at bidder at the ae om the fitat mm FOR SALE—$175 a “thin oth day of Iuhuary, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, i Rose C te Pu Msp egss ve cash | eth ot Cirewit Court of Monroe! pply ai :00 p.m. a ‘ounty, ‘ my Grinnell Street. feb10-1wkx antl: bt toa sic edinlchnsinaiaesiapeacmmunnele SIGNS—'For Rent”, “Rooms For ”, “Apartment For. », passing”. THE ARTM A’ | febas.isen! PT. SAILBOAT. equipped. $100. James H. 1217 Petronia Street. FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD liahassee,| MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4hp. $150. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. fends | } HOTELS YOUR VISITING | } ae | WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. jani9-tf WANTED—Woaitress. Phone 9164. febi2-4tf Notice is hereby given to it may concern that Hollow as La noryeg * the Last Wi (Biches hie ng caret tate in need of good night's rat DANCING NIGHTLY } Case Marina Orchestro VETER SCHUTT. Mameger