The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1941, Page 3

. j rR IDAY, FEBRVARY 14, 1941 EMORY OF THE Moon by Jeanne Bowman YESTERDAY: Pedro inquires a@bout John and John writes about Pedro. Constance feels she is being honest with neither of them. Reexamining her agree- ment with John she realizes what a spot she is in. Chapter 23 ‘Try To Understand’ ‘VEN the fire, which had died to coals, blazed to new life ith Pedro's return. Flames aped with the draught from the loor, to throw bronze lights on “Whe dark face, to reflect flames in he dark eyes. Constance ran an inquiring fin- er along the plane uf his cheek id wondered if all things unat- ainable became increasingly pre- jous. “You can’t borrow without se- urity, Pedro,” she chided. “Michae hasn’t anyone ever m7 uu that you can’t bargain ‘ou’re away; loneliness and and... Michael, how could steer beef when I. was g of you? I was afraid I'd sell some tough hombre on ith Irish eyes and skin that ninety-nine percent cream. released her to build up the e logs caught, blazed, filled with golden light, as y's ence there seemed to with life and vitality. hat have you been doing & I’ve been away?” he de- ded. onstance remembered. “Think- Pedro.” t oo much of anything is rous,” he chided, and leaned to study her — “what's png?” ‘onstance sat thinking, hing Pedro, She was distrust- John Raskthorne as she had wiously distrusted Pedro. ‘hy? Was she so fickle, so vacil- iting, she swung to the man in hose presence she was? Two months ago she had fhought, “It is Pedersen, and I wainst the Taylors and the C brillos, with John to back m jow she thought, “It is Pedersen, Peter Senior and I, against John land the Cabrillos, with Pedro to me.” Until was sure she was not alone in this fight for El Cabrillo; until she kmew, without question, who would back her to win, she couldn't speak; she couldn't risk dislo: x “T pat tell anyone, Pedro,” she answered slowly. “That’s all right, providing it 't burden gov too much. y not tell me hypothetically?” wondered if she could dived tity ie acai it to a few words. angeedro vhs asked, “what is victory? Attainment of a thing, 8 person, a condition, or what? “To the victory lies in the battle, No lone can defeat you if come out of the battle know- tne "ve given your best. You ean Tose every earthly possession, every earthly love, but as long a3 you know, you have played the e to the best of your ability, u're not defeated.” In the deep sigh which came nce, came also her fears. “Thank you, retched her hand to what needed to al sat ro.” She im, “That's ow." 4 ‘And I think,” added Pedro, ding her hand tightly, “that ichael Mahoney wouldn’t count battle lost until he had been mmed into the bastile and the was turned on him. Even then is luck might turn at the zero hour. S ow let's talk business,” sug- gested Constance. “I'll have Juli- ano serve dinner in here; provid- ed he'll allow us to,remain alone without a Wuenna. r Juliano, every time he sees me in slacks, he beads’ for chapel te saya dozen prayers for my soul. hee ho o) all was tight with the world. Quickened Pace |, A was right with ohn Rask- thorne. Constance wondered how she could have thought John, her fri faithful, ever-patient John, would have taken advan- tae of their agreement. Tt was ludicrous, ‘d find a way. to keep_ the in the hands of the Cabrillos. Now all effort must be concentrated on making it a success. Pedro was home. He arrived just in time to save Constance something, she was never sure what it was. The last threatened to be a fu- nereal affair, ont ttle brown men of El Cabrillo, last beef cattle toj},; Rarke Pedro rode with them. ecrgeae together, in i s, watching, shook her “Pedro,” she sighed, “from an EI ‘Cabrillo quickened on, Oo Quicker its beg, Fhe Spring came and the were planted. The itch Belted herd moved into the eae. ie etn ving iy a dairy. of towing, protest- cows came in from the south stumble down the runways. look about with resigned eyes.|! mn sniffing food, amble over to d bins and accept El Cabrillo as home. Even the Cabrillo men grew ontented. “Sefiorita.” Francisco, a milker, ied one evening, “look, Saint h ane peky. she iss give in- Franceesco, have ‘oday’s Horoscope Oday indicates an intelle 3} have come to their home. . with a scientific mind 5 fed thees Guernsey herds, they have grow in thees mielk and thees butter fat. Manuelo, he who hath thos Dotch Belted, he has not soch butter fat.” And his brown face beamed with pride above the starched white collar of his uniform. Now it remained only for the railroad to be completed so..that they could bring in the rest of the herds and start’ El Cabrillo’; Rancho on its road to security. Meanwhile.Constance and Pe- dro rode. The hills were no longer sear brown but the tender young green of new grass, and the can- yons were filled with mauve mists. Purple rain clouds capped the peaks to shed silver streaks on_the lowlands. The poppies came like golden coins seattered by the careless hands of a Cabrillo, or heaped in mounds flanked by purple lupin, Constance, watching the dark quiet, man who rode beside her, found her own likeness to this land, Something new, tender and selfless was growing in her heart, veiled from maturing by a prom- ise given in the winter of a strange country. “Who said the sands of time ran swiftly?” demanded Pedro, as they sat in the shelter of a live- oak while the spring shower pep- pered their retreat. “Michael, why three years?” Constance sprang up and walked to the edge of) their shel- ter, then turned back. “Because I promised, Pedro. You said, that first day, ‘how explain Tove to one who has never loved.’ How did I kiiow you couldn’t bargain with love?” He was beside her, was holding her arms tightly. “You made some such bargain when you were east,” he stated. “Didn’t you know then?” “Oh Pedro, how could I tell it ‘wasn’t an infatuation, some ro- mantic dream, propinquity .. . Pedro, how do I know now that it isn’t?” “Don’t you know?” 4 Didn't Think’ ‘HE rain droned on the trees and the rocks. Constance lifted clear eyes to Pedro's. “That night I came back; then when you re- turned from your trip; those two short times I spent in your arms, I didn’t think, I didn’t want to think, it was enough to be... to be there with you, That’s why I asked you to promise there’d be ‘no more of this.’” “Love isn’t a matter of the brain,” Pedro protested. ‘“Mar-. riages that are thought out are loveless affairs. God knows, Mi- chael, I didn’t want’to love you. I wanted El. Cabrillo more than anything in the world, until I met you, and then I couldn’t fight you to take it away from you. “What I should do is lift you by | this mop of blue-black hair, drag you to Beachport, fling you down efore the magistrate and say— ‘come on, say the necessary. I want this woman bound to me so she won't be able to go out bar- gaining with love.’ And then drag you home... to our home, Mi- chael.” Constance knew in the next moment that was what she wished he could do. All of her in-~ dependence fled; her desire to prove herself to the world: her responsi y to the family, Even El Cabrillo was no longer home, Anyplace with Pedro would be home. He released her suddenly. “Damn civilization,” he snapped, mounted, and waited for her. She saw then it was no longer raining. They rode silently down to the ranch, their horses lifting minc- ing feet from the puddles: the puddles giving the gold of the sun back with doubled radiance. Constance was thinking, it's too late now. I can’t sell out. I can’t do anything. I'm tied for the three years. | owe that to everyone. * ““Pedro,” she rode close to him, “Slease try to understand.” Some of the sadness ‘she had pg eyes, Noe bs first-evening at Marias was there, Gepyeoint- ment? alk “I am trying, Michael,” he an swered, “I have been, right along, T can’t understand why, if you love me, you don't trust me enough to tell me everything. “T won't ask you further. As I said, it's your battle. But from now on... it’s up to you.” He leaned forward to look down into the valley. “What's going on down there .. . at the ranch?” Through a break in the willows Constance saw the sun glinting down on the wet hood of a ear, Don's car, Behind it was her own little coupe. “Oh dear.” she breathed, “it it looks as though the famil; had arrived. Oh dear,” she sai again, and rode forward, leaving a completely puzzled Pedro, fol- lowing. The Family had arrived. Con- stance knew it the moment she saw Juliano's face. It was radiant. He bestowed upon her a most su- perior lifting of eyebrows as he made the announcement. “The Cabrillos,” he said, loftily. +to live,” To live . . . the Cabrillos, tance!* nm Raskthorne stepped out of he door and took Constance in is arms, “Darling, I couldn't stay away from you a minute longer, I—" He looked up, aware only then of Pedro. Constance loaked also. The con- tempt she saw in the eyes of young Peter Taylor seemed to paralyze her tongue. Te be continued ger to experiment, and with a 3 ion, Under some d danrer of frenzy, sinex it might lead to Bobby Sylveste THE KEY WEST CITIZEN And Justo Jiminez Meet In Arena’s Opening Card Miami Lightweight Fa:| ‘vored; Bobby’s Hand- lers Build Up Hopes In Letters Sent Here Justo Jiminez, hard-hitting Mi- ami lightweight, probably will FIGHTS HERE TUESDAY | ' | ! | { | | { climb into the ring in the role of favorite Tuesday night as boxing makes its debut for the year in Key West. Handlers of Bobby Sylvester, Jiminez’ opponent in the featured | 10-round bout at the newly-con- | structed Key West Boxing poe) corner Simonton and Front! streets, have built up an impres-| sive case for their boy, however, | jin letters to Cecil Carbonell, Pro- | ‘moter. { | Sylvester, fighting at about 135) pounds, has been campaigning} busily this wniter in both east! east and west coast Florida rings. The youngster scored his most! impressive victory of the season | in outpointing Joey Raymond,! flashy littie St. Petersburg bat-; tler.. Previously, he had knock- | ed out Ace Addleman and fought | to a draw-with Jimmy Hatcher. | Carbonell said this morning re- ports from Miami indicate the fast-stepping Sylvester has been | developing his punch and is in| the middle of a winning streak. | Earlier in the season, he out-| pointed Felix Gonzalez, who meets Joe Parsons in the semi- final Tuesday night, and defeat-j ed Joe Green of Miami. | Carbonell announced last — night, after a meetnig with Key | West commissioners, | that fighters taking part in the | shows this season must fight or they won't ke paid. Members of the commission agreed to hold up and donate to: charity the purses of any boxers | who fail to put up a real battle. This action is deemed necessary | to avoid unpleasant incidents ex- perienced at the Strand Boxing Arena shows last year. Se \COMMENTS ON SPORTS, By RABID FANSTER ‘imine Ace | REFEREES HUMAN | SAME AS PLAYERS Recent bickering between play- ers and referees at Island City {League basketball games in the High School Gym is doing the Sport no good. Rumored withdrawal of the Army team indirectly resulted from the above cause. The “grudge cheering” by pupils of the high school during the Lions Club-VP33. game Wednesday night can be traced directly to the player-referee arguments. We jadmit the students’ action were quite harmless but their alternat- ing applause and boos came in for some unfavorable comment. Majority of the players partici- pating in league contests are true Sportsmen but there are a num- ber who believe a referee should \“do ng wrong”. This minority forgets every, sport has its ref- eree or umpire for the simple rea- json players make mistakes, know- ingly or unknowingly. As these joficials are human, even as you jand I, they are not perfeet and are liable to error just as often as the performers. Courtesy and the proper pro- ceedure in such cases would elim- inate the unpleasant incidents of jthe past. Give the fans what they pay to see—clean sport. OPENING FISTIC CARD FAVORED BY FANS Intense interest has been creat- ed by the announcement that Jus- to Jiminez will oppose Bobby Sylvester in the main event of the opening card at Key West Boxing Arena. Known through out Florida for their fistic abil- ity, the lightweight boxers will no doubt give Key West fans a leasing performance. Carbonell. owner-pro- meter, has gone to considerable , expense in matching these boys s for the opening night and has booked outstanding supporting bouts to the main event Mr. Carbonell promises to Key West the highest type J tertainment possible. Of course. the success of his endeavors de- ;pend on the support given by } | é t £ fe 3, BOBBY SYLVESTER, shown above in fighting stance, will. meet highly-touted Justo Jim- inez,of Miami, in the main event of the Key West Arena’s opening card Tuesday night of next week, The scrap will go ten reunds or less. MARINES MEET LIONS TONIGHT FIRST SECOND-HALF MEET- ING OF CAGE CLUBS PROM- ISES TOUGH BATTLE First meeting of U.S. Marines and Lions Club Island City Basketball League second-half play is schedulcd for tonight in the afterpiece of the usual dou- bleheader at tne High School Gym. The teams finished in one-two order at the end of the first-half in ADDED FEATURE TONIGHT An added attraction at’ the High Schocl Gym tonight will be the third meeting of the school’s girl team and fhe sex- tette from the Convent of Mary Immaculate. The “bloom- er” players are engaging in a five-game series, each having won one to date. The battle will precede the league twin bill, beginning at o'clock. — and many expected they would dominate the present half, How- ever, the Lions have suffered two straight defeats, following their whirlwind start last week,, and are now perched on the , third rung in a tie with VP33... Ma- rines, on the other hand, remain on top with their pair of victories | and no losses. Clubbers haven’t given up hope of gaining: the leadership or at least runner-up spot and will be battling the Devil Dogs with, the same fury they have displayed jin their past games. Both of. their defeats have been very close, the first by a one-point margin and the second by two points. A lit- tle extra effort or a tighter de- fense may swing the score in their favor. Manager Charlie Spakes of the Leathernecks isn't doing much worrying about the game, he said. “We'll take the Lions into camp with the same ease with which we have run our winning streak to eleven straight”, Spakes | stopping | declared. “There's no the Marines”. High School and VP33 tangle im the curtain-raiser of the twin bill. The clubs rose out of the cellar with a pair of triumphs each in’ as many games and are all set for another victory. How. ever, one of the fives must lose— and therein rests the assurance that fans will witness a “hum- dinger”. To make pre-game pre- diction a little more difficult, the teams defeated the same quin- tets in their drive to escape the depths s cellar. Ope battle will begin at 7:3 k the gymnastum at the corner of Francis and Semin ary streets. 1941 DIAMOND DUELS {Asteciated Prexs Feature Service? e “mad Rus- eles who is National league Green Book the “most famous rookie that ever came to train- camp” ppears likely to t field job a u Galan hit 9 last year while Noyikoff a clownish cit-up, who is quite { jline in Nassau harber, William {|Lahrot’s entry’s handicap of two! STORMY WEATHER’ WON MIAMI-NASSAU (Special to Tne Citizen) MIAMI, Feb. 14—Stormy | Weather yesterday stretched its; !annual Miami-Nassau yacht race | jvictories to five straight in nos- | ling Escapade by 13 minutes after | its sailing time had been cor-} rected. Third to arrive across the finish | ‘hours, 11 minutes and 28 seconds | ‘won the event in the corrected | itime of 35.12:08. The 72-foot yawl Escapade, largest craft en- | jtering the race..sailed the course jin 35.25:08. Due to its size, the; jyawl did not receive a time al-| Nowance, H Robert W. Johnson, former! owner of Stormy Weather, pilot- | ed his Good News to third place. | ihave won second honots but the’ craft was disqualified for taking! a short cut near Great Issac light. Quartermore, smallest boat in! the annual classic, notched fourth | position. The 35-foot cutter is owned by Gordon Mehdelssohn, | of Detroit. Nine craft entered the race but jonly eight finished. The Mahli- | hini, built for W. R, Bryant, also | of Detroit, returned to Miami| |with a broken spar shortly after | |the start. SPORTS CALENDAR | | i BASKETBALL (High School Gym, 7:30 p. m.) | Hl TONIGHT First Game—High School vs. VP33, | Second Game—U.S, vs. Lions Club, MONDAY NIGHT | First Game—U.S. Marines vs. | High School. Second Game—U.S. Army vs. | C.G.C. Pandora. WEDNESDAY NIGHT | First Game—U.S. Marines vs. | C.G. Pandora. | Second Game—U.S. Army vs. | VP33. Marines | BOXING TUESDAY NIGHT Opening card at Key West Boxing Arena, corner Simonton! jand Front streets, featuring Jus-| to Jiminez and Bobby Sylvester in the main event. Excellent} supporting bouts. STANDINGS =| Island City Basketball League (Seeond-Half) =z z Club— U.S. Marines C.G.C. Pandora . \High School Lions Club }VP33 U.S. Army (End 6f Club— U.S. Marines Lions Club - U.S. Army | High School VP33 Today’s Birthdays = | First- $2382 32383 ay = = | Charles Rann Kennedy of Mill- |brook, N. Y., dramatist, born in| England, 70 years ago. | Rev. Edward V. Stanford, pres- jident of Villanova College, Pa. born in Boston, 44 years ago. | Jack Benny of Beverly Hilla, radio star, born in Waukegan, | |TL, 47 years ago. j ; ee | | George Jean Nathan of New) | York, editor-euthor, born in Ft ; Wayne, Ind, 59. years ago. | Rear Admiral William C. Watts, USN. born in Philadelphia, @ years ago. | Dr. Edward L Curran of Ford- ham University. New York City, sociologist, born at E. Bridgewa- ter, Mass, 62 years ago. Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown of Hat- risburg, Pa, Protestant Episco- pal bishop, born in Eufals, Ala. ST years aga. the Pacific coast batting cham- pionship by 22 points. Lou was @ ~ set- ting the pace with 41 homers aad = followers of the squared circle. banged out a 363 mark to win’1Tl runs batted mm. ; i their advertisements charged. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN ‘ taf aa \reformer, pioneer prohibitionist, | to: vertisements under this head called the “father of prohibition”, ; will be ihSertéé in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion, but the mini-| mum for the first insertion in’ every instance is twenty-five | cents (25c). i Advertisers should give their, |Street address as well as their Died Feb. 17, 1900. telephone number if they desire results. | Payment for classified adver- |tisements is invariably in ad- Square, Pa. vance, but regular advertisers ‘with ledger accounts may have FRESH EGGS | FRESH EGGS daily. Produced at our farm. 1319 Catherine. St. Phone 883-J. febl4-lwkx PICTURE FRAMING antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. jani8-tf TRADE | |Good News’ corrected time would |WILL TRADE GOop KEY Foundation, born, ACREAGE fer sail or motor boat. Phone 66. feb12-1wk called the most popular ‘woman! ing square 6, travt 21, each 50x100. North side Flagler (Coynty Road) Avenue, between 5th) and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tt | EXTRA large lot and two-story | house, corner Duval & Charles Sts. For Quick Sale, $10.000. Apply 529 Simonton St. | feb10-tfs 21-FOOT Dodge Water Craft Stock Model Mahogany Speed- Carolina abolishes the English | boat. Recently renovated with law of primogeniture, by which | streamlined housing and new deck. In good shape. Owner leaving soon, will sacrifice for $50. Also have watercooled manifold, converted clutch and | hangars for six-cylinder Chrys- ler for $30. Apply 1309 White- | head St, phone 157, febl2-tfs TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 day, Elisha Gray of Chicago files Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. |advance notice of intention to! mav19-tf PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. | nov25-tf CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi-| dential Section and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. feb13-tf | FOR SALE—$175 equity in| Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, or Chrysler. Apply after 6:00 p.m. at 1120) Grinnell ‘Street. feb10-1wkx | St “For Rent”, “Rooms For a. ent For Rent”, , No Tres- ARTMAN jan25-tf te passing”. THE PRESS. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—| Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. jan25-tf | FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit trees. Also, party boat “Jewel | Apply 808 Eaton Street. jan6-s | FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. | Restaurant, because of sickness. Equipped; ample room for club} and bar, Living quarters. Box} KA, ¢l6 The Citizen. feb8-lwkx | FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equi . $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s | FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD, MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4p. $190 James Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s PESESEE ev ne RSE ANSE mare ee BRING YOUR VISITING friends in neéd of a rood night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. janl9-tf WANTED—Waitress. Phone 9104 febi2-tf eee ee FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSE, i or 2 families. 1212 Varela, corner jlined up and Today’s Anniversaries 1785—JameS Appleton, Maine born in Ipswich, Mass. Died Aug. 25, 1862. 4819—Christopber, Latham Sholes, Wisconsin printér, "jéurtt? alist and‘ inventor,” regarded as the invetitor writer, born at, Mooresburg, Pa, 1824—Winfield Scott Hancock, Union general, Presidential can- didate, born at Montgomery Died Feb. 9, 1886. 1833—William W. Folwell, first president of the University of Minnesota, teacher and author, born in Romulus, N. Y. Died Sept. 18, 1929. 1839—Julia Green Scott, Bloomington, II!., business wo- man and philanthropist, D.A.R. president-general, born in D&n- |PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; ville, Ky. Died April 29, 1923. 5 ; 1838—Edward Ginn, Boston school book publisher, pioneer in employe profit sharing, builder of better housirg/ifer the poor, /__ founder of the — Peace. at Orland; Maine. Died Jan. 21, 1914 $9! '+~ 1847—Anna_ Howard Methodist preacher, Shaw, physician, 'FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, Hlecturer of her generation, born in England. July 2, 1919. Died Moylan, Pa., Today In His ‘1778—The first foreign ~ salute} to the American flag, the Stars and Stripes, given . Paul Jones’ U.S.S. Ranger as it entered Qui- beron Bay in France. 1791—(150 years ago) South oldest son succeeds to father’s real estate. 1859—Oregon admitted to State- hood, 1876—Alexander Graham Bell files his application for a tele- phone patent and, on very sare: patent same—case fought bitter- ly in court for years. 1903—Bill creating the Depart- ment of Labor and Commerce signed by President—later sep- arated. 1912—Arizona admitted to Statehood. 1919—President Wilson reads the completed draft of the League Quick sale, $50 cash. of Nations to the Peace Confer- | ence. 1919-—-Chicago’s St. Valentine Day massacre—seven gangsters shot by fellow- gangsters. Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Phone 135 ‘Night Lon sof the modern type-T Weeks ta the: vf Cireutt ao PAGE T LEGALS INT CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MONRO) COUNTY: Fi RIDA. IN MON UNTY, FLORIDA. IN \ CHANCERY, No. £-4n2. |PAULINE BIBER MANNRY, _ Flain- | <tiff, vs IRVING MANNREY, De- endant. IRVING MANNEY, clo Horace I. Poole & Ce., Inc. 25 Broad Street, | New York City, New York. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to appear | to the Bi of Complaint for Divorce filed in’ this cause, on or before 7 Marel-3,-1941, otherwise the alle ‘gations thereof will be taken as cons _fessed. This order to be published ice & Week for four (4) consecutive. i "Key West Citizen. | .DONE.AND ORDERED this 30th \day of January, 1941. (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer, Clerk’ of Court, Monroe County, i | | LIN THE cme’ COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Rhy | MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. | CHANCERY. No. 7-483, SUE HALL BARONE, Plaintiff, va, | _CARMEN BARONE, Defendant. |TO: CARMEN BARONB, Philadel- | whia, Pennsylvania. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | You are hereby required to appeat ‘to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce ifited in this cause, on or before, March 3, 1941, otherwise the alle- gations thereof will be taken ag ton- fessed. This order to be published once a@ week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, (qgeONE AND ORDERED this 30th day o january, 1941 |(SBAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of | Cirenit Court, Monroe County, |. Florida, | By (Sd.) Florence EB. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. jan31; feb7~14-21-28,1941 |. Florida. | By (Sd.) Florence BE. Saw Clerk. Jandl; febt la sai Seayey -21-28,1 {| - pee aerees ae ereby. given aravtod’h =naine soi ie 'G] le, ur Gomes, SRS atte ot tees Siteat ;Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir+ jcorttn ee for meres County, are ri at, erin, ALO eo : y of Janvary, A. PD. 1941, and hy jentered: In: that joertain cause 4 in said Court wherein J \Cates is the plaintiff and Chi | Filer, as Administrator of the Estate of Irene B. Johnson, a widow, late of; |Monroe County, Florida, deceased, \and others are the defendants, a-suite ‘tor the foreclosure of a mortgage, 1 {Allan B. Cleare, Jr, the undersigned |Special Master in Chancery, as rected by the said decree, will offer for sale and sell at public sale to the |highest bidder for cash at the |@oor of the Monroe County Court. House in Key West, Florida, on Mon- i day, the 3rd day of March, A. D, 1941, ‘during the legal hours of sale, ber {tween 11 o'clock In the forenoon and 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the following described . real estate, situate, lying and being in ed County, State of Florida, to~\ wit: On the Island of Key West, known on William A. White- head's Map, delineated {n Febs ruary, A. D, 1829, ax part of Lot Three (3) in Square Twenty-five | (25). Commencing at a | Whitehead Street, distant ay (60) feet\from the Corner oi Whitehead and Caroline Streets, | and running thence singe | Whitehead Street in a Bouth- easterly direction ‘Thirt “ae rth (20) feet; thence at right angles in Northeasterly rection Hundred.and Four (104) feet; thence at right angles in Northwesterly direetion Thirty (80) feet; thence at right anys in a Southwesterly direction One. Hundred and Four (104) feet to the place of beginning. Said premises are being gold to satiaty the mortgage indebtedness described in said final decree. Dated this ist day of January, A. D. 1941, ALLAN B. CLBARE, JR, Special Master in Chancery, JOHN G. SAWYER, . Solicitor for Plaintiff. Jandl; fob7~14-21-28,1941 DR. A. M. MORGAN | Announces that MRS. JULIA HERGATT of Chicago : is now in charge of the Physical Therapy Dept. 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 Following Schedule Key West Effective June 15th: