The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 15, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1941 MEMORY OF THE Moon toe! by Jeanne Bowman YESTERDAY: Torn by doubt and conflicting loyalties, Con- stance hesitates to tell Pedro about her agreement with John. Unexpectedly the Cabrillos ar- rive, and John takes Constance in his arms in front of Pedro's contemptuous eyes. Chapter 24 Avalanche ‘— AM right, take her mount on,” ordered John, and flipped a coin at Pedro, whom he had scarcely seen. “Gracias, sefior,” said Pedro who pocketed the half dollar and rode off. “John,” groaned Constance, “that was young Taylor.” “What?” John iooked after the Separting figure. “It was? Oh. well, ’'—i explain to him later,” and he chuckled. “Good sport, he took it like a gentleman; or have the Taylors taking ways with more than money?” _“Must you jump at conclu- sions?” asked Constance. “But come in. Where are the others? How did you happen to come west?” She plied him with questions while her heart sank lower and lower. For Pedro to have seen John’s greeting after their own scene on the mountain. How could she explain? Fatherly friends do not embrace their charges as John had embraced her, nor call them darling? John had never embraced her in that fashion before. She couldn’t explain. Pedro would) laugh at her.) Pedro wouldn’t believe her and. she wouldn’t blame him. “Chee-ta!” Constance gasped. Donna, who hadn’t bothered to bid her fare- well, was running to her with wide open arms. “Oh, you’re ex- quisite. You look so... so dude ranchy. Darling, who was that simply perfect specimen you rode in with? Don’t tell me he was a mere cowhand, because my heart wouldn’t stand it. He’s real, isn’t he? I mean . . . well you know?” an init ba affirmed Constance ly, e perfect specimen is Peter Taylor, junior, one ranch manager’s son, and to save your aristocratic nose from touching mid-heaven, he is a college grad- uate and his father has more money than the Cabrillos, Now, is there anything else you'd like to know about him?” “Who's his current heart inter- est?” Constance thought she had never seen her sister look as Piquantly beautiful. She was so ertscdy eee, she rer eyes sparkling, black hair so seulgeead to her pretty head. “I wouldn't know,” Constance evaded. “We discuss dairy herds.” ‘Td like to believe that,” -of- fered John, “You can,” laughed Donna. “For, 1 warn you, from now on Peter Taylor and I shall be ex- hausting the more important sub- El Cabrillo buzzed, it hummed, f bul ms The Cabrillos sare e. Col ince, enroute to her movies quarters, ‘fell over ser- vants at every foot of the way. She gave thanks that the Peder- sons had moved to their own house; there wouldn't be room for children here. “Hi' sis,” shouted Don from the patio. “Hello, Don.” Timidly Con- stance made her way towards him. Eagerly, anxious to be friends. “It's good to have you here.” “Some dump,” complimented the young squire. “Say there, Juliano, how about a long high one for a dusty throat.” Juliano bent from the waist, nearly to the floor and when he straightened his old eyes were roud—“Si, Sefior Don Cabrillo, lor you, muy pronto,” Bewildered ! “WELL. kid, ‘how are things ing?” ; in sat on‘ the edge’ of the stone table, once pounded by the fists of Constance and Petiro, and studied Constance and smiled pa- ternally at Don. Don was, obvi- ously “feeling his oats.” He lolled in a t chair, long legs thrown over the arm. Constance started a report of the ranch, but Don interrupted. “How many rooms here? | mean, how many guests can we house?” “Guests? Why, Don, I don't know— “Sefior Cabrillo,” Juliano, with the highball, was bowing before him—“in the days of your father’s elder brother when I was so,” and he indicated small stature, “we have entertained of fifty peo- ple over the hg “Swell, then fifteen won't strain the walls. Our crowd, fifteen of them, are flying up from Santa | Don absorbed the conversation while John sat, sending humorous glances of sympathy at Constance. And Constance sat confused, bewildered. She felt she had been dropped from some coo] mountain peak into a valley of turmoil. Her thoughts ran around chaotically. Ten minutes ago she had been in Pedro’s arms, now she sat. facing John d peared out of thin air fo”inter- pret to Pedro'the wrong defini- tion of her silence. 1 And Don’s lofty assumption.of ownership. Fifteen guests over the week end; the cost. The Ca- brillo credit in Beachport was high; Don could have what he asked for. And once learning that, he’d ask for everything he wanted. Why hadn’t she foreseen this? Why had she merely worried over John’s loan. She looked at him anxiously, quickly, and found such an expression of tender con- cern in his gray eyes, that she looked away. That handsome, distinguished looking man in gray slacks and darker coat was John Raskthorne, the man who believed in her, loved her, and she had doubted him. She had even begrudged him the kiss he’d taken .. . not the kiss .. . but Pedro’s having seen the caress. She must find time alone to sort her thoughts, to regain her poise. After all, the family’s visit need not,disrupt everything. It wouldn’t affect the dairy yfarm,she could keep that separate from the manor affairs, She:must. Donna, having changed to apri- cot velvet lounging pyjamas, sauntered in and gave Don some competition, and then Juliano, who had been in and out a dozen times, approached in official dig- nity. Celebration “ TUDGE FRANCK to see Sefiori- ta Conchita Cabrillo,” he an- nounced. “ll be—” Constance spoke to Juliano’s back. It appeared that Juliano had his own ideas of where the sefiorita was to talk to the judge. “I'm going’to take that honey back with me when I go,” purred Donna, “Imagine the girls’ faces when they hear ‘Sefior-eeta-Don- nita Cab-reelo.’” “So you've gone back to your right name,” muttered Constance. “Who told you Donna means Mrs.?” “Wet blanket,” spat Donna. “I suppose you'll want Don to be called Donald . . . nasty Scotch name.” “The only thing Scotch about our brother,” countered Con- stance, “is his appetite for it.” And then she sighed. They were quarreling again. She didn’t have time to say sorry; for Juliano was approaching with Judge Franck. jonna paid little attention to the visitor in his rumpled sack suit, very little attention until he turned to Constance to tell her the reason for his visit. “Longshore Lumber is planning a celebration at the opening of theic camp. Beachport has entered into it with the enthusiasm they usually show for a fiesta of any kind, and it remains for the Ca- brillos to give the affair the fin- ishing touch. “They would like you, Miss Cabrillo, to bring the first train of logs from the camp, across El Cabrillo, and into Beachport.” “Bring . . . a train of logs?” asked Constance. “Oh, there would be an engineer with you, but they’d like to have you in costume, pufportedly at the throttle.” Somehow Donna covered the distance beteen her chosen chair and the Judge in one quick, flut- tering movement. “I'd love it,” she cried. “And Judge, I have an adorable costume, black lace over scarlet, and an exquisite mantilla. And could Don ride with me?” Judge Franck looked nd Donna to Constance. “The invi- tation is to Miss Constance Ca- brillo. Will you,ceme, Michael?” “Michael!” RS Don, and began to laugh.‘ -oh-boy, is that something! “Little Mickey Mahoney. And thé’ lumber com- ey, wants a Cabrillo; you'd bet- ter let Sis do the honors.” “Don, what are you saying?” Everyone turned and the Jud; arose. Mrs, Cabrillo had quietly entered, “What is the disturb- ance?” she asked, after greeting the judge and brushing the cheek of Constance, lightly. Explanations came from eve! side. Judge Franck cleared his throat. “Mrs. Cabrillo, I think you should be one to make the decision. Miss Constance has been very loyal to our community, and the Longshore Lumber Company wants a Cabrillo to officiate. ey want to restore, for an afternoon, the early days.” Brabara for the week end,” he explained to Constance, and to Juliano, “1 can trust you to do} right by them, Juliano. | ‘Si, si, sefior!” Constance feared for the hips | “Then Donna should be the one,” stated Mrs. Cabrillo. “Con- stance is our little business wo- man, but she is not a true Ca- brillo. I mean, she doesn’t re- semble the Cabrillos any more of Juliano, and then her heart) than 1? do.” seem with a sudden fear, But this was Don’s home, it wasn't hers alone. “Where is mother?” Constanée | asked. Judge Franek sent Catistance one astanished; look, She-knew he had hoped to help her out-of the dilemama, but having asked for Mrs. Cabrilio’s decision, ‘must “The Sefiora Cabrillo, is take | abidé by it. la siesta,” Juliano informed her “She is not to be interrupt’!” Constance sat down. “The old boy cotton to you,’ Juliano red out. bs murmured Con- stance, “Where is Lamson?” | doesn’t seem to/| Don observed asj ing Na John Raskthorne, had some- how, reached her side. His hand jlay_ warm on her shoulder. “The ge,” he said, address- ine, “was asking you to suggest Constance. The lumber rele. specifically asked for her. You'll accept, of course, Con- skthorne,-,.who fad, ap- . THE KEY WEST Lions End Marines’ Victory Run; High School Takes Lead Clubbers’ Last Quarter Scoring Spree Clinched Game; Third Straight Win For Students U.S. Marines’ domination of the Island City Basketball League received a temporary halt last night as the Lions Club came from behind in the final quarter of the twin bill afterpiece to reg- ister a 38-30 victory over the Leathernecks. It was the league’s first-half champions’ initial loss'™@Jority were willing to continue GG © pandora. in 12 games. Keenly feeling the unexplain- ed absence of MeGregor, great floor man and consistent scorer, the Devil ‘Dogs failed to run up! their usual commanding lead and were never more than a point'school game Wednesday ‘night, Boxing Arena, corner Simonton ahead at any quarter-ending. Ensign Laney, highest member of the scoring trio composed of ‘himself, Solenbarger and Mc- Gregor, single-hanaed kept the | Marines in the running. 'He sunk} | three baskets in the opening ten minutes of play and. netted all but one of the Leathernecks’ 11 points in the second period. In all, he swished the net for 20 markers, nine field goals and a|the captain's representative who G'G@c¢ pandora ___ pair of foul shots—two-thirds of the total score. No other player {sunk more than one basket or a isingle free throw. Clubbers played a man-to-man game in holding the Devil Dogs clude Long, White, Almeda, Nel- 15 Marines in check. Except for Laney, who always seemed to find an open- ing, the Marines would have made a poor showing. They reg- istered only four markers in the third quarter and just two in the final period or only six for the entire second-half. Joe Pinder pa with 13 points, six field goals and ja charity toss. Close behind was Charlie Smith with 11, five -bas- |kets and a foul shot. Both clubs icommitted nifie personal fouls, |the victors sinking the majority. The triumph sprung the Civie jeagers back into the face and dropped the half champs into a tie for second place with C.G.C. Pandora. , Box score: Lions Club (38) Player— Smith Pinder Saunders Waldo | Woodson Knowles Carbonell - 3 TP 11 Wt it oe CoRoKtHoan re? al Ses hee Co Totals— Score by quarters: Marines 13 24 28 30 |Lions -13 23 29 38 Another important event oc- joutred in the opening game of the evening between High School and VP33. Students entered the battle knotted with the Coast (Guardsmen for second position honors. They emerged as victors to break the tie and pave the way for their” automatic slip int Heague leadership following the | Marines’ nightcap loss, All-even 14-14 at the midway mark of the game, the School cagers ran up a five-point lead in the third period and added an- other marker to the margin over the Aviators in the final quar- ter. DeWitt Roberts, foul-shooting pacesetter in league first-half play, was off-form last night in sinking free tosses, but more than made up for his deficiency in that department by netting six field |goals. He wrinkled the net for 15 points, one shy half of the Students’ full score. Inflexibie “Tke” . Saunders followed with eight markers, four of which were charity throws. Maki and Duggan shared scor- ing honors for the Aviators, the former accounting for 11 and the latter 10. VP33 committed fouls, the School boys making good use of 10 of. the free shots. Seven “PF’s” were charged the Students. Box score: High School (32) Player— 4 personal | 1 | | | CONTINUE PLAY | | \MOST OF REGULARS AGREE i TO ATTEND LEAGUE i GAMES | Captain H. R. Rybolt, coach of the Army basketball club, an- ‘nounced yesterday afternoon a canvass of his players revealed a i jas an active unit of the Island | {City League. | The canvass was ordered by Capt. Rybolt following a shortage lof. players in the Army-High ‘resulting in the Soldier club for- feiting to the Students. Only seven men were available, that ‘night and when four of the | Doughboys were ejected by fouls lrender® to the School five. | All of the first-string cagers, | with the exception of Staff Serg- jeant George Nodine, infgrmed conducted the canvass they would make arrangements to be free of other duties on nights games are scheduled for the quintét. | Those offering their services in- son and Matthews, who compose ithe first team, and Rhoden, Dug- | gar and Foster. | “Pete” White, a quiet, steady player, is the Army’s best cager. \He led the club in scoring during the first-half and is always fight- ling for victory in a sportsman- ced the Lions | like manner, regardless of the | BUREAU REPORT |score. Nelson and Almeda_ have jkept the team in the running .in 2 number of games with their leonsistent “two-point” shooting. |Almeda placed second in scoring {and Nelson was a close third in \the first-half. Matthews; who 'will appear Wednesdays only, plays a bang-ur floor game and remains calm “under fire”. Long, tall and lanky, holds down cen- ter position in great style and is |tops in snagging rebounds off the jbackboard. Coach Rybolt was forced to “sur-| CITIZEN 'GIRLS’ CAGE GAME | LAST NIGHT CALLED L = { | LEGALS LEGALS IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF ‘ FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI-| The third of a five-game se-| CIAL €IRCUIT. MONROE |ries scheduled last night between! COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. __ girl teams from the High School LAWRENCE A. KITTINGER, | |and Convent of Mary Immaculate | Plaintiff, Plaintiff, | was eager off due to illness of vs. | vs. ° several players. 'HARIETT M. KITT i MPSO! The series will be continued in gave pee ae pagserteotshy jthe near future. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | marae & | It appearing by the sworn ill | It appearing by the sworn -bill ‘#3 3 | filed in the above-stated cause filed in the above-stated causé| } SPORTS C 'ALEND that Hariett M. Kittinger, the de-| that Sydney N, Thompson, the |fendant therein named, is a non- jdefendant therein named, is a non- = resident of the State of Florida resident of the Sthte Florida |and resides at Huguenot, Orange and resides at clo Tug Relief Pier County, N. Y., P. O. Box 12; that | 22, Staten Island, N. Y.; that said said defendant is over the age of defendant is over the age of | twenty-one years; that there is no twenty-one years; that there is no | person in the State of Florida the person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery ‘service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said de-|upon whom would bind said de- | fendant. | fendant. It is therefore ordered that said FLORIDA, CIAL | EMMA L. THOMPSON, | BASKETBALL ' (High School Gym, 7:30 p. m.) | MONDAY NIGHT | First Game—U.S. Marines 'High School. | Second Game—U.S. Army 'C.G.C. Pandora. WEDNESDAY NIGHT | First Game—U.S. Marines C.G.C. Pandora. Second Game—U.S. Army VP33. vs. vs. It is therefore ordered that said | defendant be and she is hereby re- jdefendant be and he is hereby re- . quired to appear to the bill of com- | quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- | plaint filed in said cause on or be- . fore Monday, the 3rd day of fore Monday, the 8rd day of March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- taken as confessed by said de- fendant. s fendant. Second Game—U.S. It is further ordered that this It is further ordered that this vs. VP33. order be published once each order be published once each | cuit sre week for four consecutive weeks week for four consecutive weeks BOXING in The Key West Citizen, a news- |in The Key West Citizen, a news- } paper published in said county paper published in said county TUESDAY NIGHT and state. and state. Opening card at Key FRIDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Army vs. Marines West |’ Done and ordered this 31st day; Done and ordered this 24th day of January, A. D. 1941. jof January, A. D., 1941, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer (SEAL) Ross d Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. Clerk Cireuit Court By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, | WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. = | Solicitor for Plaintiff. STANDINGS :- jan25; feb1-8-18-22,1941 feb1-8-15-22; mar1,1941 Island City Basketball League jy THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CovAaT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR i (Second-Half) | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | Pd ai JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Club— Wi Es Pet. | emery: 3 . ATE. MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN 4 line teen CHANEERY. No. 7-475. High School .150; JULIA de AGUERO, U.S: Marines and Front streets, featuring Jus- to Jiminez and Bobby Sylvester in the main event. »Excellent isupporting bouts. BESSIE KOCH HIRSCH, Plaintiff, Deceased. vs. tg tal bagi Gaal he a it Ni 2] CREDITORS ORDER FOR PUBLICA! aoe eee GATEES, TO: HERMAN HIRSCH, 220 West L PER- ] 5th Street, Los Angeles, California. OR DE-|. You are hereby required to appear ESTATE | to the Bilt of Complaint for Diverce DB- filed in this cause on or before March 3rd, 1941, otherwise the alte- hereof will be taken as con- This order to be published consecutive Lions Club VP33 U.S. Army —— | (End of First- Club— MANDS_AGAINS' OF JULIA de CEASED: You, and each of you, are hereby #ations t Pet. | notified and required to present any | fessed. claims or demands, which you, or |once ® week for four * either of you, may have against the | Weeks in the Key West Citizen. 667 Estate of Julia de Aguero. decssatt, wukehe this 23rd day of late of Monroe County, Florida, to . . U.S. Army 500 | [Rt* Wonorable Raymond R. Lora, (SBAL)’ Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of High School 400 County Judge, in and for Monroe | Geet Court, Monroe County, ees .111| County, Florida, at his office in the . Meus 111) County, Court’ House of. Monroe By (Sd.) Florence F. Sawyer, Deputy H County, Florida, within eight calen Clerk. n25; fel 28,1 dar months from the date of the firs fo sete | publication hereof. Said claims or '%_ THE Cnc demands shall be in writing and con- iT THE AGUERO, ‘Lions Club - ROnwel Rome 'U. S. WEATHER COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN ©HANCERY. . R. NANCARROW) Complainant, 1voR jtain the place of residence and post | office address of the claimant and lishall be sworn to by the claimant, |. ‘his agent or attorney. | All such claims or demands not | filed within the time and in the man. \ner prescribed herein shall be void. | Dated the 8th day of February, A. | 1941. | (Sa.) AGUSTO de AGUERO, | As Executor of the Last Will and@ | | Testament of Jutia de Aguero, de- } FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair! p. and continued cool tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate northerly winds. jw GeRRY simian Florida: Fair and continued! 4); u rather cold tonight and Sunday | sabaieacnis rebels 22; marl,1941 jfrost in north and in scattered | NOTICE s jplaces in central portion tonight. in THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | G.S. KENNEDY, | Lyon rronipas, WN PRO! | Official in Charge. | cE. Defe! ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed in the above stated cause, that Edna H. Nancarrow, the | defendant therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida and jher place of residence as 18 ticularly known is 903 Court Street, ‘Portsmouth, Virginia; that sald de~ | fendant is over the age of twenty- one years and that there is no per~ son in the State of Florida, the serv- ice of @ Summons in Chi | whom, would bind said det it. It is hereby Ordered that said de~ TR. Rapes fendant, Edna H. Nancarrow, be ana f MARY EVA WARDLOW, a Justo Jiminez Promises To Knockout Sylvester Mexican Lightweight Will Enter Ring With Im- pressive Record Justo Jiminez, pleased with his selection for the top spot in the Key West Arena’s inaugutal fight program Tuesday, has promised Key West fans and Pfomoter Cecil Carbonel! he'll belt out young Bobby Sylvester well with- in the 10-round limit. Jiminez, who fights at about 136, has the armament and speed to make it tough for anyone in his weight class. He has built ‘himself into a favorite of Miami fans and the sudden dynamite he unleashes from either hand has run up an impressive string of triumphs. The fleet little Mexican stopped Joey Raymond of St. Petersburg in one of his latest appearances and outpointed Bobbie Britton at Miami in a featured 10-réunder. Reports reaching here say be. has knocked out Joe Gre ara won decisions over Jackie Carter. Tommy Ricco, Pete Galliano and Jimmie Hatcher during the, win- ter. Sylvester, in the middle: of ea winning streak himself, is fast and VP33 (26) Player— |she is hereby required to appear te the bill of complaint filed in. sald = | cage on or hefore the 7th day ot ‘Last Will |April, A. T¥, 1941, otherwise al- low, as Executrly of ine va Ward- |legations of said bill will he take low, deceased, has filed with the |28 confessed by said defendant an | Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Sti cause be proceeded with éx aren 7, parte. Fonda, her Final Repore caches! It is further Ordered that this 5 oo made application for her discharge | der be published once each week for jas Bxecutrix of the Last Will and | four consecutive weeks in the ney ‘Testament of Mary Eva Wardlow, de- Beg oti Fe Done and Ordered at_ Key West, i ceased. Dated February 8th, A. D. 1941 Monroe County, Florida, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1941. ) Ross C Bawyer “CAVC ETT PAULINE 8. WARDLOW, s Executrix of the Last Will and (SEAL) € Clerk of the Cireuit Court. AYMOND R. LORD, | Soliciter for Comptninant. | deceased. 2; marl,i941 OF APPLICATION FOR | febib-22; mari-8-15,1941 IN THR COUNTY JUDGES COURT , Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that Fauline 8. Ward West Citizer lished in K Floridx. x Di (Senate ill No. 163) | NoTICK I8 HERPBY GIVEN. | That Edward R. MeCarthy, holder of | Tax Certificate No. 968, issued the 4th day of July, A. D. 1927, has filed same ‘In my office and has made application for a tax deed to \be issued thereon. Said certificate lembraces the following described |property in the County of Monroe, Stat» of Florida. to-wit: |" Pt. Lot 1, Big Coppitt Key, Sec. 22, Twp. 67, Ree. 26, Acres | 10, Book C4, Page 50%, Monroe County Records. | The assessment of the said prop erty ander the said certificate ts sued was in the name of Miami Land id certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the |property deseribed therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court Rouse door on the first Me day In the month of March, 1941, which is the Ird day of March, 1941, h day of January, | ! 1941 (SEAL) Rose C Sawyer i Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe JUSTO JIMINEZ, whose grim County, Fonias. fece is shown above, promises jun23; feb1-8-15,1941 fight fans to knockout Bobby > Southeasterly side of Eaton Sylvester well within the 10- } Street, distant One Hanired . ELEVENTH 0) feet and six ) inches round limit of the main event from the corner of Eaton and at Key West Boxing Arena ‘Sizabeth Btreeta, and running next Tuesday. He possesses an impressive record to back his prediction. battle and in recent fights he has been displaying a wallop he didn't have earlier in his career. Wants To Meet Main-Go Victor Felix Gonzalez, who dropped a decision to Sylvester, wifl tackle Joe Parsons im the semi-final in what should be another close ggle. Gonzalez looks on the at by Sylvester as an accident j | NOTICE TAX DEED IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, e of * KNIGHT, Ld A Pe b OF cvanpian "8 SALE F IS HERBRY ¢ i THE UD RSIGNED as Guardian of the estate and person of Cevslia Cc. Knight, a miner, that I wilt ia tion the Honorable Raymon la County Judge in and for Mon- County, ida at his office in Court House, Key West, Monroe mn Florida, at the ho of 10 clock A. M., on the 17th day of March, A.D. 1941, for am order au- thorizing the sale of thé interest of the aforesaid minor in and to ae following deseribed property, b seine in Meares Couety, Wistinn, and more particularly described as follows A part of Lote Three (9) in Square Thirty-five (35), in the City of Key West, Plotida, ne- cording to W. A. Whitehead's » map, deHneated in February, A. D189 mmencing at a point on the t and etx (> inches; thence at rien, angles in & Sout hrastert erthn, on Meadred ant eittnty os OD fret. thence at right angler in @ South wenter): traction Pitty $507 tow bith (6) tnehes: thence at right angics im « Northwesterly direction One CARRIE KREUSCHER ECKERT. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN G. ECKERT, Defendant. TO: JOHN G. ECKERT, Fisher's Island, Long Island, New York. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed in this cause, on or before March 3. 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to ., cunrian of Cocdtia © Knight, igi roo Pgeeensnd Maaazs fetS-22; mari-#-15.1968 Hundred and seventy six (174) feet Out te Baton Street to the place of beginning as deseribed Bock A-i, Page 62%, MoRroe County Florian, trated at Key Went, Plorida, thip 15th day of Pebreary . i ALLAN F. KNIGHT. McMahon Barber Saunders this Arnold “Getting my things squared | chits.” around.” To be continued Ww Atteberry Olinger success ii But with Today’s Horoscope ‘=: High Schoc VP33 OhONowow for- near Menendez Cordova Today indicates a skill of exe cution and a certain persistance of purpose will go far to bring ! 32 4233 “4B goavessnrrs PROPEL ERPP TP 4 o 8 9 15 Q 5 0 0 9 ° and has asked Promoter Carbonell to give him a shot ’t the winner f the main-go, if he succeeds in knocking off Parsons. Carbonell today announced he will have the preliminary bouts lined up over the week-end and s attempting t© arrange for a couple of saiier-marine matches between men stationed here. (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen. . DONE AND ORDERED this 31st day of January, 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of Cireuit Court, Monroe County, By (Sd) Florence E Sawyer, febl-8-15-22; mart.1942' PAGE THREE . "CLASSIFIED ee ; IN CIRCUIT COURT. STA’ i FRESH EGGS daily. Produced at our farm. 1319 Catherine St. Phone 883-J. febl4-Iwkx : PICTURE FRAMING boat. Phone 66, febl2-iwk 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 EXTRA large lot and two-story house, corner Duval & Charles Sts. For Quick Sale, $10,000. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. tke imetatniectntnitnisilasisiniadsiitie FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- $150. James tor, 4 “f Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. Attman Press. jani9-t¢ ‘WANTED—By private party, Liv- ing Suite, Kitchen and Baby iture. Apply Box ‘The Citizen. feb15-2tx WANTED —Boat Trailer, about 18 ft. BOX LA, The Citizete febl5-1t UNFURNISHED HOUSE, 1 or 2 families, 1212 Varela, corne® Virginia street. All modern improvements. Apply J. Arone vitz, 64 Duval street, febl4-lwks | "Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly.