The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941 so ND TI” BAR L S YESTERDAY: Everybody in the old house on the island ts a bit nervous — there is a storm, the plane- which was to have taken them home has not showed up, the house itself has a slightly sinister air, and the caretakers are definitely antagonistic. So when Gina Goodell and lovely Eve Prentice decided to dress up in some old dresses they found in the attic no one was much. sur- prised to find that Mrs. Jackson, the caretakers wife, acted as if the girls were ghosts when she saw them, Chapter Ten ’ Ghosts From A Book TARE you ill?” inquired Mrs. Marbury. Mrs. Jackson looked embar- rassed. “No ma’am,” she said. “I was just surprised. “Surprised?” echoed Julie. “I should think you would be used to a wind like this if you've been living here for years.” “Yes ma’am,” said Mrs. Jackson, adding a little sullenly, “it wasn’t the wind.” She said no mote, as Jackson returned with the. mop and went to work on the spilled soup, 4 : “Well, certainly something must have made you scteam,” said Brett, almost smiling now. “Did you see a ghost?” Mrs. Jackson, stung to a quick retort, said sharply, “That’s just what I did, at least what I thought for a minute, But now I see it was just the two young ladies.” Mr. Howe now glanced at and . Eve, who. had. plages at the table. ier oe reminded you se somethin; @ past histor, this house, there MeABe vy th: teresting story in it,” he observed dryly. “There is a story,” admitted Mrs, Jackson. “You wouldn't want to hear it, though, not if Mrs. Marbury’s thinking of buy- ing the house. It’s not a pretty story. Many’s the time I’ve been sorry I ever read it, nights when the wind was blowing hard.” “Read it?” put in Ham, “Where did you read it?” “Well,” said Mrs. . Jackson, “there’s an old book on_ those shelves near the fireplace, written by one of the people who used to own this place.” “A ghost story!” shrieked Gina, jumping up and starting for the door. “Oh, that’s lovely! I'll get “You'll do nothing of the kind,” said Mrs. Marbury, “until we've had our dinner. We've been wait- ing long enough. Sit down, Gina. Mrs, Jackson, you may omit the soup course.” “We Want Ghosts” ‘H Ass are we going to find the mous story?” Gina, lead~ ing the way to the library, threw. over her shoulder at the proces- sion following her. With one ac- cord as they left the dining room, everybody had started in the same direction. Neil, last in line, heard Gina’s remark and called out: “Why not ask Mrs. Jackson to get it for us? She probably knows where it is, Don’t you, Mrs. Jack- son?” He raised his voice, retrac- ing the few steps back to the din- ing room and calling through the joor. “Don’t I what?” inquired the caretaker, very busy over her clearing away. “Know just where to find that ghost. story.” “Come on in and show us,” Julie called from the library. “We've got to have something to do in this godforsaken place.” Mrs. Jac! wiped her hands on one of the napkifis she had just gathered up. “I wouldn’t like to be the cause of upsettin, | aoe she said doubtfully. But Eve joined Julie's “Oh, come on,” she urged. “I can oma wait to hear the story’ _) Of the «ghosts. we @ (80 “f ina eir . It's the most romantic at ever happened to me!” don’t really believe that,” said Brett, his dark eyes glinting as he looked down at ber. *Why must you exaygerate?” “Honest to Iness,” Eve as- sured him as Mrs, Jackson moved the edge of the fireplace. Neil wwron had climbed up on the aes fiseeelt ra ily fag rap the rows of crowded bookshelves. His blond head, so close to the ceiling, gleamed against the dark back- ee Decline and LSoagtay read, an in- stant to peer at he fa titles before moving on another two t. “Twelfth Night,” by Shake- are; “Mi r Night's ream,” by Shakespeare; “Julius Caesar,” by Shakes) ” “Hey!” shouted Brett. “We know what Shakespeare wrote! You're looking for a ghost story, Bot widening our education.” “T's not up there.” said Mrs. Jackson, “I think it's right here at the left of the fireplace.” She scanned the she!ves intent- ly, walking slowly along for a few of either side of the hearth, “My memory must have: failed / Me, or played a trick on me,” she} @aid finally. “Its. a long time. since T saw it” “What kind of book was it?” Mr, Howe came forward helpful “An old brown book with a Feaned binding. ~. Oh, thae’s ie] Jackson darted forward w a surprising agility for a heavy woman and drew a« book from bd Lie corner of one of the shelves. The others crowded a laughing. af tr words on the fir Gn pases nen wed yelto with age. meticulous old-fashioned hand pe an era long vanist) tthe old Hi 5 | eT 7t WAS, RG | n | HAVEN yy ‘s P PCoity more clearly than the words | themselves. | “What a lovely old book” Eve aia “But be sareta 08 ‘y e ie pages may break off. They look ce brittle.” “Such funny writing,” said Gina disappointedly, who was closest to it. “I can nardly read it from here.” “We'll have to have an official reader,” said Hamilton Milliard. “T nominate Mr, Howe.” Everyone ag ith this sug- carried an he lave fing. ‘whispered eon iggling, wi re: fiers: and even Julie and Marbury were smiling as they dragged chairs closer to the table before the fireplace. Only Mrs. Jackson, standing in the half- shadow, withdrawn from the laughing group about tHe table, seemed ready to listen seriously. “This is going to be good,” said Neil, grinning. “How’s your eyesight?” Gina asked parti “You've got the hard work, if you ask me.” ~ Mrs, Marbury silenced her niece with a gesture. “You were the one who couldn’t wait to hear the gory she reminded Gina. “Now I think you’d better let Mr. Howe read it in peace.” “Bring a couple of candles, will you?” Mr, Howe asked. “This is very faded print,” Everyone scurried around, col- lecting extra candles. Finally, flanked by an imposing. array of flickering but effective lights, the lawyer settled his glasses firmly and began to read. “The first part seems to be just the description ‘of the house,” said Mr, Howe. “Let’s see: ‘An oaken panelled eireular hallway,,.abcut twenty- five feet wide, with the drawing room and dining room on opposite sides...” “Oh, let’s skip thet,” put in Gina. “Get to the ghost.” “Yes,” said Brett, “we want the | ghost.” The younger members of the | group took up the cry, making a chant of it: “We want ghosts. ... “We want ghosts... . “We want ghosts... !” “Be quiet!” Julie commanded, “Mr. Howe may run out on us, if we act this way, and take the book with him.” Biddeu Love E THE polite husb that fol- lowed, the lawyer, who had been turning the pages rapidly, now turned back a page or two and began to read: “Downstairs are found black holes and trap doors and a deep well or cistern, with a treacher- ous trap. Underground dungeons are discovered, twelve or more, in which are bones thought to be those of human beings possibly runaway slaves. It cannot be de- nied that a skeleton has been found in an Lig room that can be reached cnly by a secret stair- | case. “‘Orie mysterious chamber is over the drawing room. Access to it is secured by the secret stair- way, or by placing a ladder from the garden outside to a little win- dow high up on the gable wall. | This window is secured by heavy | oaken shutters. Examination of the room adjoining shows that there is no doorway connecting with the chamber. Long after the builder’s death and after the house had been sold, the hidden stairease leading to the drawing room was discovered. In fact, the whele mansion is honeycombed with places to hide, although sev: eral of these are now blocked off. | gestion INDIANS STABBED NIGHT GAME AND REGAIN A.L. LEAD YANKS BOWED TO A’S IN AFTERNOON BUT CONTINU- ED HITTING SPREES; RED- BIRDS DOWNED REDS {Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 28.—Ninth inning scoring decided. two, of jor leagues yesterday. The most important was that between the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics. The A’s drove in a run after one was out in the ninth to nose the Yan- kees, and thus set the stage for INDIANS TROUNCE CHISOX IN A.L. NOCTURNAL GAME (Special ©» The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 28— The Cleveland Indians last night bounced back on top of the American League by de- feating the Chicago White Sox, 3-1, while the Yankees lost an afternoon game. Al Milnar handcuffed the Chisox with a seven-hitter and Heath aided the Tribe's’ cause with > homer in the eighth, Washington Senators claim- ed the other night game in the junior circuit, downing the Boston Red Sox, 5-3. Both clubs were held to eight hits but the Sox errored twice. St. Louis Cardinals gained a half-game over the idle Brooklyn Dodgers by winning their nocturnal clash with the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3. Don Padgett smashed a four- bagger for the Cards in the eighth. Derringer and Lan- ier went the route against each other, both giving up nine bingles. New York Giants, despite being held to five hits by a ttio of Philadelphia Philly moundsmen, annexed ithe other night game in the Na- tional League, 7-4. Moore gave the Giants an early lead with his homer in the first inning, the Cleveland Indians to regain American league leadership if they won out in a game game with the Chicago White Sox. Bob Johnson, the heavy-hitting Athletic, singled in the final in-| ning and raced home on Dick Siebert’s double. The loss had no affect on the hitting streak of Joe DiMaggio. He slammed a single first time up and poled a homer in the seventh. Thus, Joe has now hit His circuit clout in the seventh kept alive the Yanks’ home run THETKEY WEST, CITIZEN 'NAME VETERAN BASEBALLERS JULY 47 Gerald Lowe, veteran Key | West ballplayer, teday.announced! South Miami baseball nine of JONATHAN CATES, | probable choices for the squad he will pit against an Army team ‘on the Fourth of July. . The game, scheduled for 3:30 Oclock the afternoon of the Fourth at army barracks, ‘ ‘has aroused wide: ifiterest among’ 6ld- timers here and Lowe’s téana will include a number of mén © Who ‘haven’t been on’ a’ ball’ diamond in years. Players, whose positions ‘ will | from this eit iami | ; g yers, | yy. The Miami team | years and id t Honolulu, three afternoon games in the ma-| be shifted to make up the team | has lost only one game in the first Hawai, and that there are persons after a few practice sessions, in- |clude Lee Pierce, Bobbie Lewis, Carl Lopez, Sevilla, Claichito, Fielding Elbertson, Tomas Agui- lar, Gerald Lowe, Larney Stick- ney, Armando Acevedo, Fruto, | Averisto Rodriguez, ‘riguez, Willie Doughtry, Quintan Lopez, Leo Lopez, Tony Head, |Howard Pent, George Nodine, | Medina and Capote, and prob- |ably others. Postmaster Fred Dion was asked to play, but said illness would prevent his taking | part. | “Old Man” Nonnemacher, hail- ed as one of the best umpires who ever performed here, will '“run” the game. Lowe requested the veterans to turn out Tuesday afternoon jat the army field for practice. | The session will get under way | at 4,o%clock. a ‘OUCH! PLUMBERS ~ OVER NAVY, 21-4 |ALL-STAR TEAM BALLOTS DISTRIBUTED LAST NIGHT Pepper’s Plumbers, winners of |the first-half diamondball crown, |jumped on Navy in a lop-sided exhibition last night by,the run- away score- of 21 to 4. +; | Showing their best, . clouting | form at- Bayview Park this sea- |son, before a crowd of some 150, |the Plumbers pounded two Navy tossers for 23 hits, while’ Clar- jence (Cigarette Willie) Gates was letting the sailors down with four. Mere Ballots for the All-Star team which will play the Plumbers on the Fourth of July were. distri- buted to all fans at the- park. The ballots will be returned Monday night at another exhi- | bition. SPORTS CALENDAR | BASEBALL (MAJOR LEAGUES) TODAY American New York at Philadelphia. jsafely in 39 consecutive games. | Felo Rod- | ‘SOUTH MIAMI NINE ‘COMING FOR 4TH t | the South Dade league will play, a star team of Key Westers in a, | Fourth of July double-header at} |the new Trumbo Island field, ;Paul Albury, chairman of the! | city-county reereation league, an- |Mounced today. Y 1 ' ‘Albury said he received a tele- gram, from the Miami team man- | ager that his Squad’ would take part in the’ Fourth of July pro-| }gram against a selected squad | half of the season. ' The double-header will inaugu rate baseball play at the field, which is nearing completion now. STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS}| Here’s how Key West’s two, |representatives in organized | baseball, Clayton Sterling and William Cates, members of the |DeLard Red Hats, came out at | the plate in recent performances: Tuesday, June 24 ABR HPOAESH |Sterling,. 1b 3 1 012 00 0 Cates, 3b 5 001 21 0) | Run, batted in: Sterling. | The scor R Orlando . 201 001 000—4' DeLand — 021 000 02x—5 | Standing: | | Ciub— | 1. St. Augustine | W. L. Pet. ———41 21. .661 |Sterling, ib 4 0 | Cates, 3b .. 3 0 | The score: DeLand W. L. Pet. | 1. St. Augustine 41 21 2. DeLand SSSR NS ARS EN A TTT |MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES | American | Club Cleveland Boe 609 | |New York 2 .600 | Boston - Chicago « —_.. beat # | Detroft - 2 =. Philadelphia | Washington 385, St. Louis a 355 National Club— St. Louis | Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Boston os Philadelphia SERSEEES Se i> eo | Solicitor for Plaintiff. ya. 1 | HDA CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAMS, +f LIAMS, Wetendant in above stated LEGALS UR? OF THE OFTHE. ORDA. Ls cee COUNTY. IN | Cane No. 7-575 Plaintiff, | vs. Fofeciontre of MARIAN WEATHERFORD, a widow, et Al. Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION 4 It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of Jonathan Cates, the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which is a suit for the foreclosure of mortgage, that Leo Weatherford and Carrie Weatherford are non- residents of the State of Florida, over the age of twenty-one years, and that their residence is unknown to plaintiff; that Sherman Roberts is a non-resident of the State of Florida, over the age df twenty-one unknown to plaintiff having or claiming some right, tile or inter- st in the real estate described in the BN of Complaine in. said caus IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that the defendants Leo Weather- ! ford, Carrie Weatherford, Sherman Roberts, and all unknown persons | having or claiming any fight, title | or interest in the following described | real estate, situate, lying and being | in the Cotinty of Monroe, State of | Florida, to-wit: | On the Island of Key West and | is Part of Lot one Square | Fifty-nine and according to W. A. Whitehead’s map of the said | Island. Commencing at a point distant from William Street one hunired (100) feet and (201) feet from Southard Street in a line dividing Lots 1 & 2 of | | said Square Fifty-nine (59) and running thence ina 8. W. direc- | tion Forty-five (45) feet; thence ‘at right angles in aS. KE. direc- | tion one hundred (190) feet; | thence at right angles in a N. i direction Forty-five (45) fee! thence N. W. at right. angles one Hundred (100) feet to place of beginning. It being understood that the Alley on the S. W. side of this lot is to be kept open for | , the benefit of both lots, | ALSO: On the Island of Key West, and known on William A. White- | head's map of said Island de- lineated in February, A. D. 1829, as a Part of Lot One (1) in | Square Fifty-nine _(59)—Com- mencing at a point distant from William Street one Hundred feet and from Elizabeth Street three hundred and one feet, and running thence in a S.E'ly di- rection One Hundred (100) feet; thence in a S.W'ly direction right angles Fifty (50) fee thence at right angles in a N.W'ly direction Two hundred (200) feet; thence at right angles in a N.B'ly direction Five (5) feet; thence in a S.E.'(ly direc- tion, at. right angles, One hun- dred (100) feet more or less to a point of beginning, It being understood that the alley lead- ing out to Elizabeth Street is to be left open for the benefit of the adjoining lots. Being the same property described in deed recorded in Book “PP” page 416, of Monroe County Records, where a diagram of said lot will be found of record, be, and they are each hereby | re-| quired to appear to the Bill of Com~/ plaint in sald cause on Monday the | ith day of July, A. D. 1941, other- wike the allegations of said Bill of as fesxed by said defendan 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 Momroe County, State of Plotida. ke oe this 30th day of May, A. 4 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court, Monroe County, | con- jorida. JOHN G, SAWYER, 31; jun ‘TH JUDICIAL gpce COUNTY, ORT TLLIAMS, ‘Complainant, DIVORCE, RERV- | oF DA, 1N Defendant. IDA_ CHAMBERLAIN WIL- | TO jcLaRa MARCODEE, vs. | WALTER JOSEPH MARCOTTE, | GRDER OF P! To: WALTER JOSEPH MAR | week for four consecitive weeks in } of June, A. D. 194, \for four consecutive The vooms for the slaves and |string, totalling 22 consecutive | others employed in the mansion | duels. are on the grounds! The Pittsburgh Pirates tallied ‘ ny ” ee ee indghing Bot: jtwice in the ninth to spank the could any ghost resist so much |Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2. The game, architectural allure?” only , daylight affair in the Na- “Don't be flippant,” admonished | tional, featured the unexpected | Neil. “A ghost or two may be on incident of a fan showing the! the premises yet! Sh-h-h ... !" s Tgh-h-h... . [" whispered Julie, |CUD® how. to run bazes Prob St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. National Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Brooklyn at Boston. ~~ Louis. By MARCY B. DARNALL Former Editor of The Citizen cee nope Louis Chevrolet, maker of the original car bearing his name,! | who died recently at the age of 62, was one of the early racing }military j}woman, Chloe, was ordered to | care for her, and this she did, tak- as Mr, Howe took up the story once more: “The first tenant and builder, Colonel Witherspoon, married | Clementine, the daughter of a wealthy French :merchant, but | shortly afterward: he, fell in love with Marguerite, his wife’s sister, The marriage ocewrred-in France, and here is where the romance | and mystery, and the all ed | ghosts that made up a of Col- | onel Witherspoon's life begin to ap} to be | pear. “ Marguerite, unwilling left behind when the Colonel and | his bride sailed for America, se- Kage tool fe herself, short- | ly after their departure. She ais- guised herself as an Indian squaw | and followed the Colonel to his various posts. It is said that dur- ing the Indian wars she saved his life on a number of occasions, | During this time Colonel Wither. | spoon was unaware of her iden- tity. Wat last Marguerite, no longer able to conceal her love for the Colonel, made her presence | known to him. He was buildi this mansion at that time, whi was su! wently known by the name of Heart's Haven, a name then generally believed to be a ttibute to his wife. “Into the mansicnj| Mplone) Witherspoon: built a's ‘cham: ber Over the grawit and here Marguerite rem: tones length . of . time, -or. suntB. the Colonel was called away on a expedition. A Negro ing food and other necessities to secret chamber daily “"Three weeks after the - departure, Chloe died. revealing her secret. Mar- $o the story goes, unwill subject her tover to scan- of starvation a week be- the se w Colonel Witherspoon's re. | \ Mr. Howe, pausing to tum @ fragile page with sare cleared bis | jth almost like cupper plate. j red at, and looked up, as if ex- ably figuring the Bruins needed} brushing up on the art of tour- ing the bags, a fan, identified as Robert McCown, leaped from the ami vs. Key West Pieked Team, stands ahd raced around the bas-/ 2:30 p. m., Trumbo,;Island Field. es until he was tackled by police Inauguration of new diamond. and ushers and escorted off the} field. Pittsburgh put two men on in, the ninth on a single and a mis-! judged fly and then Arky Veugh- FOURTH OF JULY p. m., Army Barracks. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park, 7:30 p.m.) drivers. ._| he beat Barney Oldfield, setti t DOUBLEHEADER—South Mi-| ond of 68 aie pee, ~~ In his first race in 1905 A letter written. by George | Brafkenridge of England to an Lowe's Veterans vs. Army, 3:30/ American, firm contains the fol- | lowing: “The so-long-threatened | invasion of this country has not, | yet been attempted, but we expect | | that in a few days it will be”. The an and Rip Collins drove home the runners with base knocks Behind four-hit pitching by Bob Harris, the St. Louis Browns pounded Detroit Tiger mounds-! men for an overwhelming 9-0 triumph. Brown scoring was climaxed with a four-run out- burst in the ninth. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago RHE Pittsburgh 41 Chicago ee Sewell and Lopez; Passeau and McCulluogh. 4 2 Night Game At New York Philadelphia New York 7.5 Hughes, Johnson, Hoerst. R. Milton and Livingston; Lohrman and Danning. Night Game At St. Louis Cincinnati St. Louis Derringer and Lombard ier and Padgett HE. 8 1 5 0 R E b: 8 3 8 1 $91 i; Lan- Brooklyn-Bost ed. schedul- AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia RHE |New York 60 1 | Philadelphia 713 2 ‘ Breuer, Stanceu. Branch and MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Navy vs. Pep- per’s Plumbers. Second Game—NavStas U.S. Army. FRIDAY NIGHT All-Star Team vs. City Cham- pion Pepper’s Plumbers... 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. vs. WITHIN THREE MONTHS BROOKLYN, — Within . three months the five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davis of this city became mothers. Their ages range from 23 to 28 years. RL HE. ~~ Bad 1 -~s £3 Trout, At Detroit St. Louis Detroit Harris and Ferrell; Thomas and Tebbetts. Night Game At Washington Boston Washington Wilson, Fleming and Peacock: Sundra and Early. RHE 38 2 380 At Cleveland Chicago Cleveland Dietrich, Ross and Tresh; Mil- oar and Dessutela RHE ey t 390 letter was dated March 24, 1804, | and referred to an expected in- } vasion by Napoleon. Since 1852 the legal fee for per- | forming a maftiage ceremony in Alabama by ministers and quali- \ fied officials has been $2. But for | some unexplained reason a later law, passed in 1886, allows pro- bate judges only $1.50 for render- ing the same service. An unusual request was made the other day by Congressman Clare E. Hofman of Michigan, who asked that the Congressional Record be corrected. He said: “On page 5027 at the end of the talk I made yesterday appears the word ‘applause’. There was no applause, and T ask that the word be strick- en out”, The number of horses in the United States declined from 19,- 833,113 in 1910, the peak year, to 10,086,971 in 1940, according to cause, Whose residence is unknown. |You ate hereby required to appear [to the sworn bill of complaint filed | herein on or before Monday, July 1941, ott ise the allega' sald DI Wi be taken an contense Further Ordered that this be pub- lished once Week for four con- secutive weeks in The Key West Citizen. Ordered June 6th, A. D. 1941. (SEAL) (84.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. JuneT-14-21-28; july6,1941 IN THE IN AN! UNTY B's COURT, AND 1B COUNTY, | ATE. 2 of NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and ail persons hav~- nf, claims or demands against said te: You, and each of you, are hereby ¥ notified and required t claims and demands which y of you, may have against the Estate of Frances N. Hyatt, 4 e late of Monroe Count, Florida, to the Hon. Raymond Ft Lord, County Judge of jonroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- er a and de: mands not presented within the time ome the manner perscribed herein ii be barred as provided y aw. Dated June i, + Be. As Executor of the Last Testament Frances N. Hyat Deceased, | ! o o Ghuon COUNTY, STATE OF; Frances N. vey, ' Florida. to ait crimoah u ie he Retéte or said! Estate of The State inte You are hereby notified that a) erittes purporting ta) be the Last WHI an@ Testament of said decedent ig ogg admitted to robate in anid Court. ef You are hereby commanded with- the from } the Census Bureau. Mules reached | $2. their peak in 1925, when there were 5,690,897, their number be- img reduced to 3,844,560 in 1940. On Friday, June 13, the Philip- pine Clipper of the American Air} ways returned to San Francisco frem the Orient, completing the » 500th crossing of the Pacific made since the air service was. beeen. th 1935. wtand warevi Sa, ‘ounty Judge, 7. Iranians have discarded the turban and the veil. ————oe Subseribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. i hin oF THE L CIRCUIT IN CHANS| SUE OF: SLORIDA. Pec ae- \ Incre: Estate of ‘ - wnas La’ sy ee: Lopes, no’ ureano “ Deceased. | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ELEVENTH JUDICIA IN AND FOR MONR' St. a oF PLORIDA 7-508 Plaintift, | To all tees:ant or demands again Laureano “ie, Paras Gal Ou notitied Defendant. UBLICATIO: ‘OT TR, Killingly, R. PF. D. 1, Dayville Four Corners, Connecticut You are hereby required to. ap pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above style@iand entitled cause on | Sl@ims oF - Augurt 4.194], otherwise the alle- /{#her of you, tay have agai gations theréil Will be taken as, ( Hetate of Laureand Garcia, al mt infos ok | fo Keone *) Lasreans rea i | Weewased, late of Monroe a is:oraéh to be published once a! Movida,’ to the Hon. Raymond Lord, County Judge. jroe County, Florid lim the Gounty jonree County, eight calendar date of hereof. The Key: West Citizen, a news: published in Key West, Florida Done and ordered this 25th day (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Rigas: pad ho = Court, Monroe ‘ounty, Florida, shall in writing and By: (Sd) Florence B. Sawyer, tain’ the place of residence and igh Mi soto post office address of the claimant Jungs; jly5-12. 26-1941 | and shall be sworn to by the jant, his agent ot atterney, |e | Al such claims and demands hot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | nied within the time and in” the ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT manner prescribed herein shall be OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN void. ; AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, EN. Dated the 11th day of June, A. Dh 1941. CHANCERY. No. 7-578 < AQUILINO LOPEZ JR, MARY C, WILLIAMS, @ widow, As Executor of the Last Will and Plaintiff, ‘Tetament of Laureayo Garcia, al- vs. Fereelosure of Mo: so KnoWh as Laureano Garcia HAROLD S, ALDERMAN et Al. Lopez, Deceased. Defendants, junl4-21-28;j1y6-1048 ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint in the above stated cause, which is a.suit. for the foreclosu of a mortgage man and Harold 8. ir. two of the defendants therein are non-residents of the State of Flor- ida, each over the age of twenty- one years and each reside at No. | 4667 56th Stree n Diego, Cali- | fornia; that the fefendant Shirley Alderman is a mjnor and that her residence is unkwowt to plaintiff; | that the defendant Regina DeKoven | Hot Off the Wire! is over the age of twenty-one years | And ‘Ghat her residents iy umksewn || Service Inning By Inning, to plaintiff; that there is no person'| First Time in Key West residing in the State of Florida the Qe service of a subpoena upon whom, | 602 Duval Street would bind the defendant Shirle: Alderman and Regina DeKoven and | Returns Direct From the “Subscribe to The Citizen. BASEBALL RETURNS that there are other unknown per-_ sons having or claiming a right, title or interest in the real estate Alderman, Jr., Alderman, | Regina DeKoven and all unkno’ persons having ‘or claiming a right, title or interest in the follow. ing described real estate situate, in the County of Monroe, State of Flor- | ida, to-wit: | On the Island of Key We known on Wm. A. Whitehea: map, delineated in Feb. A, D, , as part of Tract Hour (4). Beginning at the Nortawest co: ner of Simonton and Olivia Streets, run thence Northw - ly along the Westerly side of Simonton Street — For (47) feet Four (4) ineb established a point of begi from said point run Sou erly at right angles to said Simonton Street Fifty-seven (57) feet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direction and Hel to said Simonton Street three (43) feet Nine (9) hence at right angles fn a Northeasterly direction Fifty- seven (57) feet out to Simonton St thence at right in a Southeasterly di along said Simonton Street Forty-three (43) feet Nine (9) inches to the starting point, be, and they are each perce, re> Tac | iv, quired to appear to the plaint in said cause on Monda’ 7th day of July, A. D. 1841, other. wine the all of said Bi of | tor Complaint Will be taken an cone feased by said defendants. IT IS FURTHER ORDBRED, u this Order be published once a wi 8 Key West, Citizet ainewepaper = | lishd in Monroe County, State of | Florida. Dated this 30th day of May, A.) D. 1941. j 4{SBAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintite, may31; june7-14-21- Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bil filed in the above-stated cause | MARKHAM SMITH, non-resident of the State of Flor- | one years; that there is no person | in the State of Florida the service | quired plaint filed in fore Monday, tions confessed by said defendant. in The Key paper published and state. f Done and ordered this 6th day of June, A. D. 1941. (SKAL)’ Ross C Sawyer Clerk. Circuit Court. | By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, t Deputy Clerk. { jume?-14-21-28; july5,1941 adept the minor Giorie Ann