The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1941, Page 3

t Pep een yee een a vane Se ae ITD ee ae YESTERDAY: Just about every- thing possible has happened. to. natn ge shivering group-ma- vooned on an island off the Nori: Carolinatcoast. Mrs; Marbury had taken Her party there ito: look at’ an old Ho: hey. Have? been shot at, clammy. hunds’ have grasped them, ‘the caretakers have been inimical. Now, while the men of the party are trying to build a raft strong enough to get to the mainland, a smuggler’s ship is bearing down on the island: Only the party on the island: does not know— Chapter 18 Evasive Ship heey priate hesitantly tothe kitchen, where Eve ogee Mrs. Sagtene that ” going repare a Juneh for the men i ecenye tale working down “No need’ to cookanything,” the caretaker finally agreed, ere’ cold: ham, and plenty of bread there in: the box. Pickles, too, if cent bag the pantry. I le men don’t expect Mr. Jackson to help them. He h enougt: to. do.” oe “I'm sure he has,” Gina said sar- castically, glancing out to where a dp indivi hd mn the sun, a pi Heche aa » Jacison’ foll t 's eyes followed the and her face became alie no be at her \ e noted with ar - oe at Gina. ee . you want me to make coffee?” she demanded sullenly. “Oh; no!” Eve approached the huge pot competently and tried to smile at the grim face of the care- taker. “I'll make it. And while we're at it, I'll just make some sandwiches for ourselves — then you can, forget mealtime for a while.” Mrs. Jackson, far from looking Pleased, seemed to become more glowering at this. But she only sniffed’ and, the picture of injured dignity, stalked from the kitchen. The girls heard her bang the door as she went through the hall. “T was afraid to let her make the coffee,” Eve giggled. “She might have put poison in it.” “T can’t make out why she re- sents us so,” Gina said, attacking the ham. with more vigor than finesse. “You'd think she'd be glad to see the. end of us, vut she’s just as resentful’ today, when we're really trying to mak- an effort to get away, as she was when we were. all cooped up here by the rain.” a “Maybe) we've spoiled some- thing for ber by. ataying so long,” Eve said Sagely. “Perhaps it won’t matter, by tonight, whether we go or stay forever.” Gina; absorbed in her carving, did not answer, and. when. Eve saw how perilously close to her fingers the sharp knife came, she tiptoed around the kitchen. They got through the sandwiches with- out mishap, however, although it took them: longer and was more arduous than they had thought. Even when the basket was packed, they found unexpected difficulty in carrying it to the beach. “Do—do you think they can eat all this?” Gina panted as they went along the sand. “Maybe— maybe they aren’t hungry.” “They'd better be!” Eve retort- ed with determination. “After we slaved like that, they'll eat and Tike it.” Almost: A Raft RRIVING at the most wooded spot of the island, they found a@ group of men more than ready: to eat everything they had brought. Brett Rodman was: look- ing hot and tired, but more pleased, than at any time during the visit, Eve thought. Neil, his blonde Hair. rumpled: wildly’ and rspiration dripping from his Forehead; wiped his face on, the sleeve of a grimy: shift “and shouted: “You're a couple of sweethearts. This Simon Legree here is making “ us-ehop so fast we can’t even | think. Im just about ready to give up the raft idea and starve to feath on this: blasted five acres of nowhere.” Bam and Jim Droissard were less articulate, but equally glad to: see them. Eve was pleased to note that Gina found time to | softly to Ham: “You look tired, my pet. I'll bet | it’s the first honest work you've done in years.” 2 Ham seine, ag delighted as: if Gina had pinmed a medal on his: sweat-stained shirt. “It’s almost as bad as the time I ran away. from home,” he ad- mitted, “and got work in a ‘steel mill. I decided then that P'd never try manual labor again—but lock at me now.” The men washed up, after a fashion, in the calm water that lapped at the: shore—as different as possible from the angry, lash- ing waves they had seen: for: the last few days. While they were getting ready, Gina and Eve spread their feast under the shade of a nearby tree and poured the coffee into tin mugs. It was:grati- fying to see the food disappear, onee the men: had settled on the grass. They all seemed to take added: zest in criticizing the way the meat ae bahar en canes the lack variety on the “But I noticed there’s newieg but anempty basket to carry i So You Get There | (ity Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 9.—Hughie Jennings was an advocate of get- ing for the Bostor Red Sox, ‘Babe Ruth once struck out Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford and Veach | ting on base any way you could, He reached first base 49 times by getting in the way of pitch- ed. balls. to the “house.” Gina said tritim- phantly, “As the Chinese philoso- pher once said: "He: whn eats the last’ crumb is. a poor critic!’” “What Chinese philosopiter?” Ham, demanded, relaxing on the: sand. asked eHow should I know?” Gina. “One of them. The Chinese always say something to fit every oecasion.” They all lingered for a few. min- finally Brett Rodman, with a | Meaning glance as the sky, re- minded the men that the trees stil? had to be trimmed: and lashed to- gether, if they were to assemble | before darkness descended. The girls started back to the house. There was nothing else to | d0, since the men were obviously | unwilling to have their amateur- |ish efforts: watched. Both of them dreaded the return, because Eve | knew that Julie would fret and hint broadly that she ought to be more encouraging to Neil Bowron. |Gina, remembering her aunt's in- |dignation abort Uncle Theodore jonly that morning, tried to make | the walk last longer. “Anyone would think he was }glad to get rid of me,” was what ; Aunt Helen had wailed, accordin, to hér niece. “The next time I at an old house, he comes with me. And see how likes being dle of now- marooned in the: here!” | Julie had pape Mrs. Mar- bury to p lay bridge, and had moved a table to the old but still fvely veranda. Glad of a chance for placating the two women, both Gina and Eve agreed to play, too, although their eyes strayed long- ingly back to the beach. Almost Saved B eas afternoon wore on some- | how. When Eve could no long- jer stand it, she went in and braved Mrs Jackson, demanding some tea, This. was served, with no good grace, by the shuffling Mr. Jack- | son himself. It put a period to the jafternoon, and kep‘. them from being hungry as the hours went on, and still the men failed to re- turn to dinner. Mrs. Jackson had | been asked to serve that meal at eight o'clock, but at seven-thirty, | when there had been no sign of | the men, Julie began to worry. |. “They ought to at least report | how they’re getting on,” she said aggrievedly. “It isn’t as if we knew exactly how long it takes to. make a raft. Oh—Mr. Howe!” |she exclaimed as that gentleman emerged from. the house, looking very pink and white after his nap, | “I wonder if you'd mind: walking |down the beach and telling the |boys: it's: time: for dinner, and | they'll. have. to. work. on. the raft tomorrow?” “Certainly not, Mrs. Emerson,” the lawyer said puctiliously. But |before he could’ gtari, there was |the sound of flying feet, and the dirty, tired figure of Ham burst onto the porch from the path. “Come right away—bring matches!” he panted. “There's a ship off shore. Ask Mrs. Jackson: for kerosene. Hurry!” “Whoops! Saved—at last!” shouted Gina, jumping up from her chair and diving toward’ the kitchen with. Eve at her heels. A fey seconds later they were run- ning toward the beach, a can of | kerosene swinging between them, |Julie had paused only long enough to gather a few pieces of wood \lying near the house, and Mrs. ‘Marburv. Ham and the lawver brought up the rear of the pro- ¢eession. | By the time they reached’ the |shore, they could make: out. a }small schooner, standing: offshore }about to round the point. It. was dimmed by the late afternoon haze, but when Eve suggested a mirage, Neil looked at her so dis- dainfully, she retired meekly to the background. Everyone’s help was needed. The logs felled at so much effort: that day, some of them already lashed together as a raft, were sacrificed for the fire, and other sticks and» logs were. aregyed to ithe spot. So furiously did they |work, that no one even looked | up until the fire was a tall column jof flame above their heads. Then {an exclamation from Mrs. Mar- bury stopped them short. “Look!” she said tearfully. “The ship’s going away.” “It can’t do that,” pratested |Ham. “Hey, you—ship ahoy! Come back here.” In spite of the sadness of the oecasion, Gina could not help laughing at Ham His normally good-humored face was covered with: a layer of dirt from his un- accustomed labors. And the dirt had traeks through it from sweat, and in addition his cheek bore & great smear which was, most like- ly, a relic of the fire and the kero-- ene, . “You look like a newsboy just after he dropped: his papers in the mud,” Gina said, and smiled ai feel slot worse,” he admitted. “A> whole lot worse.” The dae stood helpless, except Mrs. Marbury, who sul _ ‘the largest stump she could find. Although it was evident the ship’s crew must have seen the — “They'd have to be blind, not to see it,” as Brett said bitterly—it had turned away and was heading out again, into the thickening mist. To be continued: | Babe Could Pitch, Too i <iy Associated Press) hwitly the bases: filled: utes after the meal was done, but | anything that looked like a raft i However, when they returned, | BOSTON, July 9,.—While pitch- question 'MANCUSG’S MAGIC CARBS WIN THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WORDS. HELP DT a a ero seca Began Season As An I eg ge sae es structor But Forced To ‘Fake Over Steady Job! Behind Plate By HENRY B, JAMESON AP Feature Service Writer ST. LOUIS, July 9:;—Gus Man- cuso, the veteran National league | bar- | he Cardinals cateher, got. more than ‘gained for with the this year. rying the horse, the 36-year-old backstop began the son pri- marily as an instructor for young batteryman but became the hero of the Redbirds’ pennant drive. He was catching only the rookie pitchers. But when Walker Cooper broke a shoulder early in the season Gus stepped in as the regular cateher. Week after week he caught every day, some- | times twice a day. Later Don Padgett was hos- pitalized and Gus was the only eatcher on the squad. Getting Old? Ha! | “Now where are those guys who said I was getting too old to pall’, says Gus and could catch every day. T love it. But I will be glad when |Cooper gets back into the game. |He is a fine young prospect and needs the experience—and we'll need him in the World Seri Although Gus doesn’t hit the | ball as often or as far as he used |to, he still is a dangerous batter in a pinch. Mancuso’s_ greatest ment, of course, has: been his magnificent handling of young pitchers. Their success saved the Cards this year—and may win them the pennant. ancuso’s steadying influence and stabili achieve- ing effect behind the platter can not be overlooked He chatters encouragement to the youngsters constantly. If one gets in a hole Gus calmly walks arm out to the mound, puts an around him and. says: “You're all right, kid take a deep breath and | a clown out of this guy’ One’ day: bespectaeled Sam Na- | hem was in such a spot. The S were loaded with only one down. {Gus went out and whispered a few magie words in his ear. Six of the next eight pitches were 'strikes and the side was retired. Sees Pennant Triumph The big catcher is an inspira- tion to. other players, too. Mancuso believes the Cards | will win the pennant if the in- jury jinx’ doesn’t hang over them too long. “If we don’t win out we're the team: they’ll have: to beat’’, he said with the pride of a mana- ger. He thinks the Cards have two of the best young’ pitehers in the National. league in Max Lanier and Ernie White. White won six of his first seven games and La- nier won six of his first nine starts. | KEELER LIKED SINGLES j (Ry Associated Press) | CHICAGO, July 9—Wee Wil-| )lie Keeler, the best: place hitter fof all time, didn’t produce many j long. wallops. When, he won the 1898 batting | championship with a .379 aver- age all but 16 of his 214 hits were singles. He played until mid-August | before a pitcher struck him: out. | He batted .432 in 1897, only six | points below Hugh Duffy’s all- | time high. YOUR SPORTEST | Answers Elsewhere On This: Page 1. What giri fs. the national | A.A.U. outdoor sprint swimming | champion? | 2. Craig Wood, almost 40, re- -cently, won the national Open | golf championship. Name one {star in billiards and in tennis | who is past 40. jball’s annual’ All-Star games | struck out Babe Ruth, Lou Geh- ‘rig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin in a row? 4 Who recently won the U.S. clay courts men’s singles tennis ‘championship? Who won the | women’s title? 5. Identify these players with |their sports: Eddie Joost, Her- man Barron; Gardner Mulloy, |Frankie Albert, Namey Merki, |Hafold Davis, Marion Miley, | Virginia Wolfenden, Dick Chap- }man and Tuffy Leemans. | Give yourself 20 points for each correctly answered. You're good if you score GD, ex- cellent if you get 80 and 4 real sports expert if you tally 90 or above. i cao am same EMS Like the rider who started out! in the saddle and ended! up car-j ~| Babe 3. What pitcher in one of base- | sores ees RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! Threztening. weather and wet grounds today) for the ; third time, forced” postpone- ment of the scheduled All- Star, diamondball game to- night at Bayview Park. Although league officials have made no 4éfinite an- nouncement, the game prob- ably will be played Friday night. Definite date, sub- ject to more rainy weather, will be made tomorrow. \4.&A. BOWLERS DOWN MAC€KLES TWICE AND: REMAIN: QUT IN’ FRONT Battling against stiffer com- petition, Thurston Gompany’s accountant. and administrative bowlers last night nosed. a Mao- kle Construction Company team two out of three to remain out front in the 1941’ Bowling tourna- {ment here. The A.&A. easily caputred the finst fracas with the Mackles but. succumbed in the second match. With the honors all even, both teams battled furious- ly for the rubber game. When the last ball had been rolled, the 2A’s found they had. edged their worthy opponents by the slim margin of 49 points. At the outset, play was de- layed for an hour because of rain. After all members of the oppos- ing clubs had been accounted for, the battle opened with the A.&A. rolling over the Mackles, 764 to 662, led: by Hunt of the Thursco. squad with 189 points. Gwynn, another Double A bowl- er, rolled’ a neat 188. The Mackle Builders. went out for revenge in the next scrap and they gained it. Sparked by accurate Harper, Mackle ace, the. 2A’s were: smothered under a 673-720 count. Harper rolled 189) points. Gwynn, Thursco captain last night, topped his teammates with 158: In the deciding rofind of play, competition was keen and strong. Both teams were rolling their | best far a victory that would give either game honors for the night. The 2A. boys proved their worth in the final count, nosing the Mackles, 689: to: 640. Ross of the Double A’s gained individual scoring. honors with 165 and ‘teammate Winn claimed second place with 148. Total scores for the three games gave the Thursco team a 126- point lead—2128 to 2922: Individual high score -of the night went to Harper of the} Mackle team and Gwynn of the AA’s captured the best average honors. Lineups included: Thursco— | Sheldon, McCrea, Gwynn (cap- | tain), Hunt, Winn, Ross and Jones. Mackles—Powers (cap-/ tain), Harper, Glover, Duffy, Kaplan, Jansen and Smith. ' Friday night. the Thursco squad will. tackle the Navy | bowlers. | League standings: ». Pet. | Pas Wt ect. | 1. Brenda Helser, ; | tor, # hip: $150. James HE lrimeksonees ~} 2 (3993/2 Willie Hoppe and William| Pinder, 1227 Petronia Street: Mackle Company _ 1. 2° .333/ Tilden. ; is ie ee 0 0. Oboe): 3 CarkeHtubbell,in 1934. Rate 00 i Paley Parker and Pauline pan Keats | Betz. 5. Joost, baseball; Barron, YA GOTTA GET HATS | ie Snitey tennis: | Alport (By Associated Pronsy DETROIT, July 9.—No major} league baseball player of note has ever made more’ runs than| ‘hits in a season. | Ruth, John McGraw, / | Billy Hamilton, Mike Kelly and George Gore. came close, Two! Western league players accom- | plished the feat in 1894. Billy | Crooks of Minneapolis scored 199 runs and made 177 hits and Bob| | Wheelock of Grand Rapids scor- | jed 137 runs and made 124 hits: | STANDINGS A TATA TR cca MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES Club— W. LL. Pet} New York - 26 «649! Cleveland 32 597) Boston — 33 548: Chicago - 36 «514 Detroit — 40.494) Philadelphia 40. 459 St. Louis 45 375) Washington __. 47 356! | i lub— Ww. L. Pet! Brooklyn 50 24 676) St. Louis 48 28 632! |New York 39 32 «4549 | Cincinnati 39 35 527, | Pittsburgh 33: 3.485) (Chicago - 42 447) |Boston OURTEEN FT. OUTROARD SPORTEST ANSWERS | MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped STERLING, CATES | SPORTS CALENDAR A minister in Golds! AND. THE HATTERS- t BASEBALL him a dozen of the COULDN'T LIE stopped. at a. fish: market recent- ly and. asked. the clerk. to. throw “What on earth for?” asked" the PAGET [them and 1 can’t lie”, wal” ’ Teply. boro, Ni. G:,.’ best. fish. Here's: what Key West's: two (MAJOR LEAGUES) olbtia:: “Vie gull supe caughk representatives im organized % > 80! = baseball, Clayton. Sterting and TOBAY Hot Off the Wire! Willianr Cates. members of the American LEG ALS. DeLand Red Ha complished No games. scheduled = Service Inning By Inn in reeent performances: National IN PEE COUN we Rs. COURT Saturday, July 5 (ALL-STAR GAME) ABR HPO AESH > No games scheduled. PLOREDA, Albury, Sterling, ib 4.0 2 7 11 0! ese gh Cates, 3b-2..5 2-23-56 uy Runs batted in: Sterling 2, = ia Cates; triple pl: Sehon, Tram- ERNE sR? mee | Ou mell Notified and required R| Advertisements under this head claims or demanus. v 100 000 200—3 will be inserteé in The Citizen at} ¢ittter of you, may DeLand 110 023 00x—7 | the rate of one-cent (1c) a word |for each insertion. but the mini- | ¢ ine of Pibel |mum for the first insertion im! See of tie ein on the ‘LOCAL WEIGHT-LIFTING every instance 1s twenty-five | or said County, at Key CHAMPIONS CHALLENGE <n's (2c). Lng wattle, aigk alee SERVICE STRONG MEN Advertisers snould give their, street address as weil as their! telephone number if they desire Key West's champions today challenged weight-lifting | results. all, Payment for ciassified adver- service men in the city—army, tisements is invariably in ad- navy, marines or coast guard— vance, but reguiar advertisers ti to take part im a lifting contest with ledger accounts: may have |™ Sunday at South Beach. The their advertisements charged. i 00 peters ——____—-——_ 24th day of June, ve will be staged. ab 2:0) PROFESSIONALS ze As tied, tosy d claims nd pi: and vddress of the claimant of this or_attorney. ‘ ny such claim or, de D. Adami Members of the Key West team ~ - appear eerie: Lilian A. W. Atbury, deceased; id and thelr weight-lifting classes LOUIS A. HARRIS aforesaid. Saas mt are Raymond Campos, 105 Attorney: at. Law pier oiaa ‘ 7 2 217 St LADUE NERO TOTS pounds; Joseph Campos, 118 Eayat St ey 253 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: pounds; Robert Maloney, 130; Neil may20-Im¢ jy THE COUNTY, JUDGE'S, coun Chancellor, 135; John Yates, 140;, Loar Datagram pe icy 4 Arthur Curry, 160; Emerson Bec-) __ In re Estate of ss ee » et ere eeqomed et. s Holtshers, casse, _ and “Bananas” Mar- 1ostT — Yesterday somewhere; | Deceased. quez, Mh between sunrise and sunset, To all Segecs anyone and all persons , " two golden hours, each set with the ae sixty diamond minutes. No re- ‘@*< ward’ is offered’ for they arc gone forever.—Horace Mann, (Ry Associated: Press) i SHAMOKIN, Pa, July 9— INSTRUC HONS est Number Harry Coveleskie among SpECIAL CLASSES in History | Co" those men who figure they were begin Tuesday, July 8 See H. pee born 30 years too soon. R: Salis, Coveleskie, who pitched for) os |Detroit in the years just preced-|FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ling the first world war, sighs whenever he hears mention of | TRAILERS. the $35,000 or more salary Buck Newsom is getting because he won 21 games iast year. “Why”, he says, “I won that many in 1914 and 23 in 1915 and | -————__—____ 1916, and do you know how much |FOURTEEN FT. | of. Morris OLDTIMER HEAVES HEAVY SALARY SIGH County, Ye required mu, may have nt id Said: claims riting. and. XX. De 194k, Tommie’s S722. : jun23-tf address of the "bla Apply Skating Palace. or att Any novl9atf filea SECOND: SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. SAILBOAT. T was getting? After winning 23/ Fully equipped. $100. James H. | °‘th day of June, A. D. 1941 : ~~ games in 1915, Frank WNavin| Pinder. 117 Petronia Street | 4s Adiwinintetice oe he oie at trai raised my salary to $5,400. And. | jan3-s, Morris Holtsberg,. deceased, i 0 the next year, while I was hav- | —-————-——_-_--_________ ote + Jungs; five-9-16-194 mgs cae he ing my best season, Navin said: NEW AND USED SOIL and Gal- Pa SE 3 ts portant positions P vanized’ water pipe and fittings, worice bathtubs, lavatories, sinks, ete, Gray’s Fishery, Ojus. “You're getting entirely too much money. I'll have to cut you”.) And he did, down to $4,200. i | Coveleskie had a .650 pitching percentage during those three | years. ‘THINGS AREAS _ | THEY SHOULD BE S!GNS—‘“For Renv’, “Rooms For | BUDGET AND PURPOSE OF HEAR! 3 TLONS AND © jly7-lwk TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500) Sheets, 75¢. The Artmar Press, | mavy19-tf | glades Drainage Distric! the: Legislature of the Plorida, at. its - 1941 ed to be prepared a. ing the debt service | re of the District during t ginning on the Ist | Vember and-ending on of the succeeding Octo Rent’, “Apartment For Rent”, eee | “Private’ Property, No Tres- (Ry Assoemted Press) i : x uposeygnees passing”. THE ARTMAN DETROIT, July &—No major | league regular hit more triples} PRESS: apr25-tf than doubles last season. |NEW POWER KING 7” bench ‘hat has happened. fe } That, bes. happened: epi, 2 fem saw, $14.95. New pipe cutters, | ; | office of; the Seeretal times ever. - to notify you that sal mak Freeman hit 20. doubles! value $7:50; special $2.50 each. meet at rns mince -“ = i i 7; o uly, A.D. o and 26 triples in 1899. Sam, Bench vise, small, large and! {, ihe forenoon of sald: extra large, $2.50 to $15. Gray’s Crawford of Detroit hit 22 dou. . : bles and 26 triples in 1914. Owen! Fishery, Ojus, Fla. Open Sun- Wilson of Pittsburgh hit 19 dou-| _Y- jlyT-1wk bles and 36 triples in 1912. These 2 . 2 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— three players were the excep- | ph bundl Se. The Citi: tons, | zen Office. jan25-tf | \ for the pur of to said budget “By: Mark R. Attest: K. M. Throop, Assintant Questions Elsewhere On This Page and: one Johnson Outboard mo- football; Merki, swimming; Da- vis, track; Miley, golf; Wolfen- den, tennis; Chapman, golf, and | Leemans, football. in need of a good night’s rest| to THES OVERSEAS H Clean: rooms, enjoy the homey |. Satisfactory rates. atmosphere. 97 Fleming street. jlyl-tt Today’s Birthdays Dr, Frank Boas of New York, | famed anthropologist, born in| Germany, 83 years ago. ae riiemeceretonienene teri ed |PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames tures matted. Pauk 614 Francis. street. Hans V..Kaltenborn of Brook- lyn, N. ¥., radio columnist and | commentator, born. in Milwau- kee, 63 years ago.” | f Dorothy ‘Thonigison’ York, columnist, born caster, N. Capt. William M. Quigley, U.SIN., chief of the general staff | of Peru’s navy, born in New! York, 51 years ago. H Prof. Samuel Eliot Morison, | Harvard's noted historian, born } in Boston, 54 years ago. of Stanford School University’s IN AND ROK MONROE COUNDR, IN PROBATE. Deceased. from the time @ff the: first publi rn to by the claimant, his agent + within: the time ané ner prescribed herein shall be ed at Key West; Florida, this Claude-Albury., nistrater of the Estate-of ms or demands: against te of Key West; Monroe | To: th d each, of you, whieh — you, Morris Holteberg, de- | able-telephone service was of Key: West, Monrae | tate of Florida, in the tem € jly7-3tx | of said’ County, at Key West, Flor=| within eight calencar from the time of the first publica~ tion of this notice, to-wit, Jume 25,) or demands, . contain. the} sworn.to by the claimant, hiscagent claim or deman@-not so | the time and in fi manner prescribed herein shall+ Be} void. Dated at Key West, Florida, this OF COMPLETION op || Plionn Siting tide, and‘ spre ‘To All Whom It May Coneern: i Pursuant to Séétion 3A o ate Bill, No, 8&3 relating, sec snes 8 Roard of Commissioners. | Sladés Drainage Distriet Ras: cana same has been placedon ot the, Dg: | where not less than fifteen days from date of the first publieation hereof Eixst. Time in Key. West paS Ata Ne 602 Duval Street Schuliz & Riggs Returns Direct Front the Ball Park alt persons re hereby. to, file all Court: House West, Plor-" ‘dar mon wit, June: 2 or demand: contain: the} post office | ‘and shalt be mand not: se! in. the} i941. DIXIE’S wheels of defense 1 turning at a tempo never before Holteberg, public at large, quick, dep ort agninst the t, Flom | dhip.service in these fast | ing times is a tremendous, © ef highly: trained : <o | @fans who have met and the | gered many emergencies. being added daily. _ FOR NG ORJEC- if Seda) + passect Sonat: equirements he year be~" diy of next: No~} the, 31st’ | ber, and 7 file im_ the: est day 1K objec~ hearn: tions and complaints with respect | BOARD_OF CO) ‘ov! Chace k EVER wns DRATAGH DI Soutuern