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

Chapter 28 Action—By Eileen lOLETTA LEE sat at her kid- ney-shaped desk, in the rose- taffeta house-coat her youngest} sister-in-law had given her for her last birthday, quietly writing Jong-hand letters as if nothing had Her faded Gainsbor- ough prettiness was more _hag- gard than usual, that was all. She ‘was gs poised as the decorous Fren¢h print above her head, She ‘was still poised as Eileen’ poured | out her story. She said, amazingly, when it was done, “Well, my dear, it is a reat comfort to me to know that was right about you.” “Then you do believe me? You do believe I didn’t know what I was doing to you?” “Tve been judging people, as part of my profession, for twenty years. I know you're honest.” “Couldn’t I go to some of the board members—couldn’t a lot of us?” The graying ash-blond . head ‘was shaken. “Mr. Delevan would make it seem mere hysterical feminine partisanship, You know what a power that spellbinding earnest- ness of his has.” She frowned a little. “Mother's really what both- ers me most. She wouldn’t be happy with any of the others;’she loves them, but the children get on her nerves.” “Is there nothing I. can, do? quoting. anybody can do?” Miss Lee said thoughtfully, “If old James L. Willesdon were Tiv- ing, I'd have no hesitation in’ go- ing to him over the heads of the board. Or if I could, I’d-reach his daughter, But I hear she’s been in South America organizing 'suf- groups ever since she went there with the Pan-American Congress. And young Dane is completely in Delevan’s hands, from all they say, even if he were interested, “You know he married, very spectacularly, a few months back; one of those freak marriages. A girl from a share cropper’s farm or the lower East Side or some- like that. They were in Honolulu on their honeymoon, but they’re West somewhere, nobody knows exactly where, at present.” Eileen said in a careful! eral voice, “What has Martin Dane to do with it?” But as she asked, everything | clicked together. Lewis saying, “' was Martin’s grandfather’s secre- tary. Now I run the Willesdon In- stitute.” Martin, saying, “Lewis handles my charities much better than I could. Lewis was my tu- ” and “Pretty wonderful slight Messiah com- 7 -” And Lewis, again, fartin’s an easy-going idiot. .. . Martin Dane. Martin had some rt. of control of the institute. ause James L, Willesdon had been his grandfather. And of cours ith. Willesdon Dane was his mother. But he left every- thing to Lewis because he be- ved in Lewis. Or didn’t care. |; re both, Even if she could find him now he was tied up to Caroline. She ‘would have to creep back, to take ‘Caroline’s insults, Martin's own pleasant unbelieving boredom, It ‘was the hardest thing she had ever faced—which under the cir- cumstances was neither here nor e. She stood up, saying to Miss Lee, “I knew Martin Dane once. } I'm going to try every way I know to get hold of him. Don't give up hope.” Well, as a matter of fact Pm not alone here, it might’be better ” elsewhere.” (Caroline.) “Anywhere you say.” “I don’t suppose you’d want me to drop in at the Willesdon in business hours—” “How did you know?” “My spies are everywhere,” said the old amused voice. “Tell you what, fu pce ou up in the car. We gan andidtiveO.K.2” @ chooser. She told him Where she was. She smoothed her brown curls, used her vanity before the lobby mirror, as she waited. Then stood outside by the curb as she had told him ‘she would, and let the spting wind blow her to pieces again, staring east for his car. She must try to keep herself out of it entirely. Be short and busi- nesslike and convincing. She tried. to arrange phrases as she stood leaning forward, her tight little short-skirted blue suit blown against her. He came from the other direc- tion after all. His hand on her arm made her jump. He stood above her, tall, bareheaded, smil- ing pleasantly. He had on the blue pullover and gray slacks she re- membered, an overcoat slung on his shoulders. He said, “Hello, kid, nice spring morning.” “Hello, Martin. Thanks a lot. I won’t keep, you long.” “All the time in the world. Here, you'll need this.” It was her own big sports leopard. Trousseau stuff, bought in those few days before they went to Honolulu: Left at the apartment. Better not be too silly and independent to, take it, it would pawn. She let him slip it over her thin suit,, | “That pie-eyed hat will blow off in two minutes,” he went on easily. “Wasn't there something in the coat pocket?” She found the beret and pulled it on, still in silence. He helped her into the car. It was a sporis model she did not remember; long, gray, cay shaped. It slid round the bl and west on the cross street to- ward the nearest Riverside in- ess, The wind was sharp from he Hudson. As he had said, she was glad of the big furry coat. He spoke again, when thi were nearly at the Henry Hudson toll gate. The Story “TX7ELL, what about. Violetta?” “Did you know her?” “She used to do secretarial ex- tras for my mother, ages ago. By the way, Mother’s back from South America.” “Oh—is she?” (If she’d known that, Violetta could have seen Mrs. Dane herself. All this would have been spared. Never mind.) She forced herself to speak, shortly and quietly. “The institute is firing Violetta. It shouldn’t. It’s partly my fault. T'm just one of those fools that mess everything up.” (There, she’d dragged herself B) Martin said, grinning, “ft wouldn’t say that. But things do, seem to start up when you drop in, Go on.” She stumbled on with her story, Lewis’ training, Lewis’ idea of making her report on her per- sonal relations with everybody. And Lewis, finally, using her in- formation to throw Miss Lee out. Saying frankly that it was dog eat dog, that he was doing it be- cause Miss Lee was dangerously approved and admired by influen. tial members of the board. She tried to blame Lewis as lit- “This Is Martin” ‘THERE was a pay-station box downstairs. And she still kept Something which perhaps three | other people Possessed, the pri-| vate number of Martin's apart-| ment. She might be able to do} Reacting with the manservant, illiam. She dialed, setting her Peony bescing. ‘Oh, don't let it be ine Tt was William’s smooth, cour-| teous voice. She used the phrases! she had planned. | “Some business has céme up| ‘that makes it necessary for me} to get in touch with Mr. Dane,| William. Can you help me? This ds Mrs. Gardner Dane.” He did not hang up. He said the conventional, “One moment, ma- dam.” Her wet hand clenched the receiver as she waited. } “This is Martin, Eileen.” The slow pleasant voice was as unmoved as William's. Well, after all, what was she to him, that he should be even surprised? She gaid, striving for the same cool- ness, “There's something— It isn’t about me. Miss Lee at the Willes- don—Violetta Lee. They've dis- eharged her. ... Your grandfather Oh, please—” The incoherent words seemed to make sense to him. He said, “Dis- @harge Violetta? Crazy. Thanks ow telling me. Want to come up re and give me the details?” “Oh no... unless it’s the only way I can see you—” CARDS TAKE DOUBLE FOR MID-SUMMER DOUBLEHEADERS Ptaver— tle as possible. But as she talked, she realized that, Lewis being so much closer to Martin than poor Violetta, it all sounded, just the same, as Violetta had said it would, like the resentment of a couple of women with a hysterical persecution complex. And was therefore perfectly futile. “But she is honest,” Eileen pleaded. “She hasn't an intention or hope of undermining Lewis. And she’s never ‘saved. as. she should because of having this Rese sion for doing for her family. Her. mother is old and sick and fussy. And her way of life that she's built up is al Doing luxury things for her mother. Helping carry her broth. ers’ and sisters’ children. Bein, Virginia lady out of hours in that apartment. She’s put all the do- mestic feelings on those things that I guess she'd rather have given to a husband and children of her own.” ‘ “That's not economics exactly, Eileen,” “But this is,” Eileen said. “She's close to fifty, and the higher up your job is the harder it is for you to get another. d've heard them say it about people like her. Nowhere tc go but off. Martin let another silence fall as they fiew up the Bronx Park- way Extension. He still drove like a highly capable bat out of hell. To be continued (Copyright, 1939-40, Margare: Widdemer} PRECAUTIONS i ‘Castro, p (ity Associated Press) 4,.—The al- make joubleheaders ST. LOUIS, June high-flying Cardinals Teady the hot @@sier to win They have acquired an get of lightweight read home uniforms. No longer will it be necessary for a plover, weary after the first p oem to put On @ perspiration- ed uniform. for the second comtest. He can take a shower. have taken measures to summer extra and relax and don the fresh, lighter uniform “You have no idea what tra uniforms” ‘ger Billy Southworth all fee) lighter, refreshed, their shower game at top speed” The United States has main- tained a maval base at since 1072. | wy La T2 AVANY “It wasn’t, but she couldn’t be I she has to live for. | an advantage it is to have those ex- explained Mana- “The boys after It makes it a lot easier to go through that second Same® NavSta PEPPERS BOW 10 STAS, 5-2 , Three-Way Race For Half Crown Created By Bar- ber Army Tie And Plumber Loss Pepper’s Plumbers, out on top of the city diamondball loop and apparently within easy reaching | distance of tne first-half crown, found themselves back in the middle gf a three-team race to- day, after absorbing a 5-2 trim- | ming at Bayview Park last night from the climbing NavStas. The Barbers, who blew | chances Wednesday when | walked,.off the field in a game with the Plumbers, then came their back on the promise they would | | get.a rematch, barely eked’ out a tie, 6-6, with Army in the open- ef last night, The win for Nav- Stas and the. tie game for -the Barbers thus puts those two in a ‘knot for second place, with the Plumbers only a game on top of the heap. | “Cigarette Willie” Gates, star {Plumber tosser, took an unmer- | | ciful riling from the Stas all the | way, and he ran into trouble al- most from the first when Soldano poled out a homer with a mate on in the third and Gabriel Gar- cia walloped a triple in the same frame. Gabriel Lastres smashed a fluke | triple to seore one run for the Plumbers in the fourth and Gates’ | single brought him home, but the NavStas came right back in the fifth and sixth with a run ‘in each inning, which the Plumb- | ers’ gunners could not duplicate. | Weakened by the refusal of three players to take the field, |the Barbers foamed up in the third inning to bang home six jruns, but failed to score again jand the Army tied up the score in the seventh with a single tal-. | ly, 6-6. Simms’ triple in the second | gave the Soldiers their first tally, | and they added three more in the | basesthird on four walks and a homer by first sacker Saunders. Simmons, Army pitcher, gave |up three walks to open the sixth inning, and Manager Theodore Albury of the Barbers, filling in ‘at right, brought his team’s first ,score with a_ single. Simmons ‘was replaced on the mound at that point and Early came only to see his first offering banged for a triple by “Monk” Kerr, first baseman, clearing the ibases. Early thereupon walked two more and an error by Rhod- ‘en let in two more runs. Barbers were blanked from that round on out. Score by innings: R. HE. Army 023,000 1-36. 5 | Barbers 006,000. 0—6 7 immons, Early and Kizziah; | Roberts, Burke and Arnold. K prepared play-by-play © ac- tount ‘of the “Plumber-NavSta game cdyjd not be published through lack of space. Despite the fact the hour was nearing midnight, a large num- |bér of fans remained until the last man went down. Immediate- ly after the scrap, supporters in cars and fans in the stands cheer- ted the Stas with loud blasts of thorns and lusty yells. Box score: NavSta (5) ABR ° Player— E Allshouse, ¢ Garcia, sf | Baker, 3b Barcelo, Ib Delaney, If Kelly, ss Wells, cf Sands, rf Soldano, 2b bo wo bo Go ne bo no wo SH OH HOM Om ee ee ed Totals— > 7) E Ubieta, 3b 0 Carbonell, ss Villareal, cf Higgs, if McCarthy. sf Ingraham, ¢ A. Lastfes, 2b G. Lastres, 2 C. Gates, p F. Guerro, rf xPepper 0 e 0 i) o ee) Totais-— x—Struck out for Guerro in Score by innings: Plumbers th. R Runs-batted-in- Soldano 2 Bok- they | ithe plate in recent performances: ® Leesburg 000 200 60-2 3 063 G11 x—5 off Gates 4; umpires: Griffin and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DODGERS, 170 0 WYATT ‘hats LANIER HOOKED | UP IN MOUND DUEL LAST NIGHT {Special to The Citizen) } NEW YORK, dune. 14.-<Dhe} St.Louis Cardinals, whitewashed | the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1 to 0, Jast) ponretinesie'e ie Rare 30s Bete ig INDIANS DEFEAT REDS | IN DOUBLEDAY GAME; (Special to The Citisen) COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. | June 14—On a field made | muddy by a heayy downpour a half-hour before game time, the American Jeague-lealing Cleveland Indians nudged the | | World’s Champion Cincinnati | Reds, 2-1, in a vain-shortened | gix-inning annual Doubleday game here yesterday -after- The players, taking time out | for the yearly exhibition on Doubleday Field, historic birth- | place of baseball, were slowed | to a walk by tne sloppy dia- | mond and fielders had trouble hclding the slippery ball. j Six double plays, four by the | Reds and two by the Indians, were made possible by the A double, single and double- play grounder in the first gave | (Cleveland a run, and two er- rors in the third paved the way | for the Tribe's second and last | | Reds knotted the count at 1-1 in the second on three singles. The game. played only for thousands of fans who had turned out to see the stars de- spite the threatening weather, was only an “amusing “exhibi- tion of the national pastime. ee | night at St. Louis to widen the| gap between themselves and the slipping Flatbush boys, Wyatt of the Dodgers and Lan- | ier of the Cards hooked. up one of the tightest mounds duel} fought this séason. The victory increased the Red- birds’ National league lead to} three full games. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE | At St. Louis . H. E.| Brooklyn ~0-4 0} St. Louis ie 1 4 0} Wyatt and Owen; Lainer and / Mancuso. | No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. | STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS ; jyears and now resides at Honolulu, |tigis, the 23rd day of Ma in, | Here's how Key West's two representatives in organized baseball, Clayton ‘Sterling and | Wiliam Cates, memrbers of the in DeLand Red Mats, came out at Tuesday. June 10 } ABR H POAESH | Sterling, Ib 4 6 1 5 10 0) Cates, 3b 3222 30 0; Runs’ batted im: Cates, Ster- Titig. | The score: R | DeLand 000 001 020—3 \Leesburgh 020 100 001-4) Standings: Chib— 1. St. Augustine 2. DeLand W. Le Pet.| 89 16. 709 33 21 611} | ADD Sterling, Cates tag | Wednesday. ABR Sterling, Ib 5 1 Cates, 3b 6 2 Runs batted in: Cates 2, ling; two-base hit: Sterling. The score: June 11 HPO AESH! 27401 1730 0}; Ster- R! 210 521 001 60—12 DeLand 220 040 400 01—13 The standings: Club— St. Augustine W. L. Pet.| 38:18 679) M21 618) (Till 7-30 fp m., Sundiiy) Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos-;| mndershowers Sunday ly southeast jorida: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with scattered after- thundershowers. er, Barcelo, Wells. G Lastres, Gates; two-base hits: Barcelo, Wells; three-base hits: Garcia, stolen bases: Barcelo, Carbonell; struck out: by Castro 6, By Gates bases on balls: off Castro 4, Stantey. |New York ‘Cane | JONATHAN CA’ | Roberts, STANDINGS 538 587, Philadelphia a2 St Louis Washington 340 Club— Brooklyn 654 510 Cincinnati i ATL 362 -320 Island City Softball League First-Half ME it SSES8RS6n SSSRRERS . L. Pet. Pepper’s Plumbers _.. 3 813 xSawyer’s Barbers 4 750° eee 250 | U.S. Marines 400 2xU.S. Army 2US. Navy — zxTie games. Club— (MAJOR LEAGUES) TODAY American Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. National Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. | Brooklyn at St. Louis. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park, 7:30 p.m.) | MONDAY NIGHT First Game—NavSta vs. Pep-/ in | per’s Plumbers (postponed game). | Second Game—U.S. Army vs. Sawyers Barbers (postponed garhe). |. wEGALS | IN THE cmc’ COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 1-375 | TES, | Plaintiff, of Mortgage. | j vs. Foreclosure | MARIAN WEATHERFORD, a | | widow, et AL: ' Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworp Bill of Complaint of Jonathan Cates, the! intiff in the above entitled cause | non. residents of the State of Florida, over the age of twenty-one years, and that their residence is unknown | which this order shall be published | jto plaintiff; that Sherman Robe is a non-resident of the State of Florida, over the age of twenty-one | Hawaii, and that there are persons unknown to plaintiff having or | |claiming some right, title or inter- | lest in the real estate described in | Clerk Cireuit Court, Monroe County, | the Bill of Complaint in said cause, IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED at the defendants Leo Weather: ford, Carrie Weatherford, Sherman | and all unknown persons having or claiming any right, title | or interest in the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Monroe, State of | Florida, to-wit On the Island of Key West and is Part of Lot one Square Piftysnine an@ according to W. A. Whitehead’s map of the said Isiand. Commencing at a point nt fram William Street hundred (100) feet and 201) feet froti Southard Street in a line dividing Lots 1 & 20f | said Square Fifty-nine (59) and running thence fr a S.-W. direc~ | tion Porty+tive (45) feet; thence | at right h a angles one Hundred (100) feet to place of beginning. It being understood that the Alley on the 8. W. side | of this lot is to be kept open for the benefit of both lots. ALSO: j On the Island of Key West. and known on William A White- head's map of said Isiand de- lineated in February, A. D. 1829, asa Part of Lot One (1) in Sqna Fifty-nine (59)-—-Com- mencing at a int distant from Wiliam Stre feet and from Elisabeth Street three hundred and one feet, and running thence in a SE‘ly di- rection One Hundred (100) feet; S.W'ly direction N.Wily on Two hundred (200) feet; thence at right angtes N.E'ly direction Five (6) feet; thence in a SEMy ditec- tion, at right angles, Que ban- dred (}09) feet more or less to « point of beginning. It being mnilerstane! thet the alley lead- ing gut.to Elisabeth Street bn to he feft open for the benefit of the adjoining lots. Heing the «ame ‘ty described in deed recorded’in Book “PP” page 416, of Monroe County Records, where a diagram of said lot will bé found of fF ® afternoon; moderate winds, most-j ne. and they are each hereby re~ @pired to appear to the BU of Com- Blaint In said eauee on Monday the Tth day of July, A. D. 1941, other- Wine the eeations of said Bil of Complaint will he taken con- feaned by said defendants LEGALS — IN_THE CIROUIT COURT OF THE + IN appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint in the above stated cans: which is a suit for the foreclosu: fa that Harold S. Alder- an and s. a two of the Ge genige War are non-residents of the State of. Flo: ida, each over the age one years and each 4667 56th Street, San Diego. Cali- fornja; that the defendant Shirley No. 104| Alderman is a minor and that hee | ands not presented within residence is unknown to plaintiff; that the defendant Regina DeKoven is ever the age of twenty-one years .509 and that her residence is unknown | to plaintiff; that there is no person residing in the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom, would bind the defendant Shirley Alderman and | DeKoven and that there are unknown per- ing or claiming a right, lesori If IS THER » (PERED that Harold S. Alderman, Harold S. Alderman, Jr., Shirley Alderma) Regina DeKoven and all unknown | persons having or claiming any right, title or interest in the follow- ing deseribed real estate situate, in the County of Monroe, State of Flor- ida, to-wit: % On the Island of Key West, known on Wm, A. Whitehead’s map, delineated in Feb. A. D. 1829, as part of Tract Four -(4). Beginning at the Northwest cor- ner of Simonton and Olivia Streets, run thence Northwester~ ly alone the Westerly side of Simonton Street Forty-seven (47) feet Fowr (4) inches and established a point of beginning; from sald point run Southwest- erly at right to said Simonton Street Pifty-seven (57) Téet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction and parallel to said Simonton Street Forty-three (43) feet Nine (9) inches; thence at right angles in a Nor ly direction Fifty- seven (57) feet out to Simonton Forty-three (43) feet Nine (9) inches to the starting point, be, and they are each hereby re- quired to appear to the Bill of Com- plaint in said cause on Monday the 7th day of July, A. D. 1941, other- wise the allegations of said Billo Complaint will be taken as com fessed by said defendants. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lishd in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 30th day of May, A. D, 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may31; june7-14-21-28,1941 IN THE COURT Gr FLOMIBA IN AND Fon MON Ror OUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No, 7-570 HAROLD H. GOODRICH, Plaintiff, FOR D! vs. BILL RUBY I. GOQDRICE. ORDER —— ING DEFENDA TO: RUBY L H, Residence now IT IS ORDERED that you appear on Monday, the 7th day of Jul TA 1941, to the bill fesso will be entered against you. he Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspaper in for four consecutive weeks. “DONE AND ORDERED at the Courthouse, Key West, + ery 1941. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. R. M. Th omson, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. may24-31; june7-14-21,1941 —_————__———_ N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, : MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF Deceased. ‘The State of Florida, to all persons interested in the Estate of said c: You ate hereby notified that a written ihiatrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of pow $ in ‘i Court. ate You are hereby commanded with in six calendar months from Show cause, if any you can, Ww the action of said Court in admit- ting said Will to probate should not ‘MOND R. LORD, County Judge, Monroe County, Flor- ida. Jumts-21-28;fhy5-1941 stand anrev (Seal) Ox, Gum | plaint filed in said cause on or be- a A. of complaint | La heretofore filed against you in the! which is a suit for the foreclosure | above styled and entitled cause, and | |of mortgage, that Leo Weatherford | in default thereof a decree pro con- an@ Carrie Weatherford are on | D. been admitted toy the date of the first publication of this | notice to appear in said Court and ~ | Se 1 lo ae ae las ces re a FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. | In _ re: Estate of | Frances N. Hyatt, claiths or demands against | id Estate: } and each of you, are hereby | notified and required to present any | | claims and demands which you, or | either of you, may have mst | (the Estate of Frances N. Hyatt, de-: (ceased, late of Monroe —Counwy, | Florida, to the Hon. Raymond Rj Lord, County Judge of Monroe | County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Fl: | ida, awithin eight calendar mionth j from the date of the first publica. [tion hereof. AN claims and de- the in the manner perscrived | all be barred as provided | time and ! herein. sh: by law. | Dated June 11, A. D. 1941, JOHN CONDE, | As_Executor of the Last Will and; |. Testament of Frances N. Hyatt, | } Deceased. r | junl4-21-28 ;jly5-1041 | [IN THE CARCUIT COURT, (BLEY. ENTH JUDICIAL CY’CUIT © MONROE COUNTY, FL AIDA. OHANCPRY. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Complainant, i vs. DIV * IDA CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAMS, Defendant. TO IDA CHAMBERLAIN WIL- |LIAMS, Defendant in .aboye stated jcause, whose residence is unknown. You are hereby required to appear |to the sworn bill of complaint filed herein on or before Monday, July 1941, otherwise the allegations of bill will be taken as confessed. secutive weeks in The Key Ordered June 5th, (Sd.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court, June7-14-21-28; july5,1941 IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE i _ FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE} . IN CHANCERY. BENJAMIN W. SMITH, Plaintiff, HAZEL MARKHAM SMITH, canes ce wight | | It appearing by the sworn bill | |filed in the above-stated cause | ‘that HAZEL MARKHAM SMITH, the defendant therein is.a non-resident of the State.of Flor | | ida and resides at Route 3, Box. 86, Orland, California; that said de-! | fendant 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 ae | whom would bind said -It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- \ ! i i fore Monday, the 7th day of July, | A. D. 1941, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. | It is further ordered that this in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said county and state. ‘ By (S4.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. june?-14-21-28; july6,1 | } Subscribe to The Citizen, 20e' | weekly. IT IS PURTHER ORDERED, that | thie Order be published once a week for four conserntive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- Hiehd im Monree County, State of Florida Dated this Toth day of May. A. D194) (SEAL) Roas © Sawyer GQerk Circuit Coert, Monree County. JOHN G. GAWTER, Satietter for a ‘Piasatift ; > June? -14-21- 28.1542 he PAGE THREE HRE LEGALS NOTICE TO ‘To all creditors, legatees, tees and all persons jhavi or demands against the distribu Wetate 0 te of You, and each of you, ‘are -hereby notified and required to Hagges any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of Laureano Garcia, al- as Laureano Garcia Lopez, a late of Monroe County, Florida, to. the Hon. Raymond Lord, County Judge. in and for Mon- roe She tier eo Hor ettine in the County ourthouse 61 Monroe County, Wier. within € the publication : claims or demands shall writing. and con- tain the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. manner prescribed herein shall be _ void. Dated the 11th day of June, A. D- 1941, AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR, As Executor of the Last Will and ‘Tetament of Laureano Garcia, al- so known as Laureano Garcia Lopes, Deceased. \ jund4-21-28 Jly5-1941 PHSSSSOSSCSSOCEDEe ‘STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MHLS POC CRSOSELDSSELCL000008