The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1941, Page 3

Y, JULY 12, 1941 ftball’s Prima-Donnas Crushed City Champion _Pepper’ s Plumbers, 5-1 ey tao HOWARD BURKE. BARELY MISSES NICKEL-GRABBING PUTTER PAYS, OFF‘IN-PARS (Annociated -Preny Fenture Seretce TLANTA, July 12.—Some jeone eollect old guns, iter) fo | + others ' when I use it”, he chuckles. - He TOSSING SHUTOUT old bottle caps, still others gold | picked it up for;$3-in ;;a. South, (4 fish. Al Sharp, pudgy golf edi-' Georgia pro shop. aoe a Scope Other links oddities acquired | collects serewy golf clu’ and jon his tournament jaunts include Soldier arly’s Double In vows that if they were only ,a streamlined rane with a face s T | legal he'd rave a pretty good; bewrad bigger than the diameter econd Scoring WO score. of the ball—great stuff if you're | Weirdest in his collection is | steady enough to use it. yaoi Runs Put Game On Ice 2 nickel-in-the-slot putter is a putter with a reverse goose- which dees but j|neck shaft, guaranteed to drive For Stars | stroke the ball. Its maker, who |most players whacky. | probably always will remain | But his collection won't be a | anonymous, built a club-head | success, he says, until he finds | with a barrel extending back- | a club with a flexible handle— ward, Its weight varies accord- “you know, to give it whip”. ing to the number of lead A’native of Chattanooga, Tenn., slugs dropped in and held with Sharp was golf writer on the a set-screw, On the back is in- Chattanooga Times for five years scribed the word “deadly”. before joining the Constitution's Sharp says it really is. {staff in 1939. He is 28. All-Stars of the city diamond-| pall league, disproving _ the old | theory that an organized {eam} always can beat the prima-don- | nas, jumped all. over the City | Champion Pepper's Plumbers at | Bayview Park last night for a re- - sounding 5-1 triumph, One of the season’s best crowd: saw the league stars take an yantage’of every Plumber mis- play to slip in ‘three unearned STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS ‘THURSTON BOWLERS | DOMINATE TOURNEY Thurston’s A. & A. bowlers | last night captured top honors two | in the final series of preliminary a nme ete ate me REMATCH GAME MONDAY Beaten in their first crack at Here’s what Key West’s ‘representatives. in organized | games, winning two out of three the Stars last night, the | baseball, Clayton Sterling and! ets with the sailor team off the Plumbers will get another William Cates, members of the! USS. Bidal chance Monday night, while DeLand Red Hats, accomplished ! : aga The sailors whipped the Thurs- co’ five with 155 points to spare arrangements are being com- in recent performances: | pleted for the second-half Monday. July 7 schedule. u in the openii fracas, led by i ABR HPOAESH in the opening og Mad _rerteation _— Sterling, 1b 3 0 113 00 0 | Carson, who rolled an 184. Hunt pigeon ag lengua te (Cates, Sb 4 9 0 0 20 0 jof the AA's followed with 141 service teams and another for | The score: R, points. i civilian employes of the various | DeLand pe ye Paced by Albury with a 173] departments at*the Naval Sta- 2 sera ae ‘pins, the Doublie Ajs bounced qe ae ba win | eee W.L. Pet,{back in the second battle to drawn from the night league 1, St. Augustine _. 49 25 .662 nose Navy, 697-674, and even dad the Marines disbanded 2 DeLand ..48 25 .658 | the series. some time ago. It is under- ; Confident in coming from stood other service teams may Tuesday, July 8 |down under the share honors be forced to follow suit. ABRH Oy a = Be |with the Sailors in the — es | Sterling, Ib 4 0 01 1 tusiés the “Thutiton tuns, while Howard Burke, who | Cates, 3b $.0 23 33°) yo ee . R| bowlers went on to claim the iami ith The score: oe tony Perk ae ay vi : . 000 630 100—4 | nights play, two games’ to one. the disbanded Barbers, kept the | Gainesville Plumbers: shackled in all but one: DeLand 000 000 001-1 | Score of the rubber, .match.. was inning. ‘The. standings: 755 to 715. Paced. by the standout pitching | Club— W. L. Pet.| DSmSB-th,shrdlushrdul u u uu of “Lefty” Burke, the Stars tal-,1. St. Augustine ....51 25 .671 In an exhibition fight, an Elec-| lied only one long hit last night, i2, DeLand a two-bagger by Early, Army! pitcher playing the outfield. | Clarence (Cigarette Willie) Gates, star Plumber tosser, turn- ed in a fairly good performance | of his own, except for a few wild pitches, but poor support in the shape of six errors. by his teammates, let in. most. of the 48 26 -649 | trical team swept three straight Sea OE) Fh 3. SSNS | games from a Plumbing aggre- Protect your exemption—See | gation. your Tax Assessor now. Monday night official league ay will get under way. ‘The following teams and- signed for competition: “pocketed” the ball. Double As, Timekeepers, Mac- Garcia, backing out on the side- | kle Company, U.S.S. Biddle, Elec- walk in center, robbed Hopkins] tricians, Plumbers and Army. Star runs. of a “sure” homer n the sev- Play will begin at 8 o’clock Early Scores Two enth. Hopkins lifted a long, high each scheduled night. The 2A’s The Stars, after tying things fly to deep center, forcing Gar- are slated to open the tourna- up at 1-1 in their half of the first, | cia to dash backward, but the | ment against the Timekeepers. the ball coming at him, stuck out } his hands over the fence have took the lead and’scored the only | fielder caught the ball in his out-| Team standings for the pre- earned runs of the game in the | stre tched hands with his back} liminary rounds: second when Early’s double | turned to the diamond. Club— W. L. Pet. brought home Guy Johnson and | In the fifth inning, first sack-|A. & A. 6 3 .667 Arthur Thompson. ter Saunders made a_ spectacular | Timkeepers 1.2 Johnson, third baseman-cap- catch of Arias’ foul ball far in}Mackle Company te) tain of Navy, had gone to first back of first. Saunders twisted | Navy 12 3 on an infield ‘hit, and made sec- his body into a corkscrew in an ond when’ Dewitt (Buster) ‘Rob-/effort to watch the flight of the ™ erts wascthrowneout.-onsasbunt: }ball and, prevent . bimself . trom.) Thompson belted a liner into the | falling over an object in front of | STANDINGS — third. base....bag,_..reaching . first, , eal dpah, - : — ivi de oe a MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES betes Baie 4 Me Claret Club. L. Pet, retiring the si are: ie a ; Burke, ofeye tts lieve shut} Gabriel “ttubberinan) G New York By my 58 out the Plumbers but for an er- | sf | Cleveland 4034. 541 ror of Ralph “Flash” Arnold’s, Saunders, 1b; Boston - set pa) in the first inning, faced only 31/ Guy Johnson, 3b; | Chicago oapienet batters in the nine-inning game, DeWitt (Buster) Roberts, cf; | Detroit q He struck out three, didn’t walk Arthur (Reese) Thompson, If; | Philadelphia 34 41 ell a batter and allowed only six; Anthony Kelly, ss; ; St. at z Fs eT hits. Ten flied out to the out-} Barly, rf; | Was! ington saath “ field, two got on by errors and| Howard Burke, p. nel iciapS cade ha other 10 popped or grounded lig ere Re ee okivn 52 24 684 ; 1 Al | St. Louis 49 28 636 Short Star Players pe pate ted |New York 39 33 542) Shee teams were short some of Domingo (Mickey) Ubieta, 3b; } Cincinnatj 39 37 513! their’ star players, the Stars do-/ Jackie (T-Bony) Carbonell, ss; | Pittsburgh 34 35 | 493) ing without the services Off joomit (Monk) Kerr, if: | Chicago 35 43) 449 Philip (Cheta) Baker, NavSta/ j.1iys (DoDo) Villareal, cf; | Boston $0 43. 411! captain and third baseman; Julio Douglas McCarthy, sf; | Philadelphia 20 55 .267 Barcelo, NavSta_ first baseman, “Kiki? Hopkins, c: | and ‘Esmond (Tarzan) Albury, Joseph (Nene) Domenech, }2b: | omen criens asm captain-third baseman of the Maitland Arias, rf; disbanded Barbers. Plumbers | . 4 unetio (Crip) Lastres, 1b; Riaved.without, | Byres osars| @lareace (Cigarette Vi | heavy, hitting. leftfielder; Tuanie | Gates,’ ~p Navarro, considered the ~ best} sant nivficld- | fieldiig shortstop here, and W. ‘Leo Stanley, reserve- Gui Bennet, hard-playing right 1 aridicer; Rof mga A/—| — ielder. by inni RHE! TODAY The Stars’ last two runs, one! Bt as tk AN 000—1 6 6 American in each the sixth and seventh, Stars Were scored on errors. |. Gates Ubieta, Plumber third sacker, Allshouse. ctacked a pair of doubles, and “puns patted in: Early 2; runs: centerfielder Villareal pole a dou- | corr, Arnold, Allshouse, Johnson, | ble and single. Leftfielder Kerr’s Thompson, Kelly; Pieeechaee hits) triple in the first inning was the yo17. two-base hits: _ Villareal, | only one of the game. Early; errors: A. Lastres 2, Dom- | Fielding Gems ‘enech 3, Carbonell, Kelly, Arn-! _ Johnson executed an “unbe-~ old, Saunders; struck out: by) ol catch of a foul ball hit Gates S teed Burke 3; bases on y Hopkins in the _ second in- | balls: 4; double play: | it 4 Racing far; in “back Ap iat a unders; sacrifice | sarees a ird, Johnson banged into _ the | hits: Garcia, “Roberts; umpires; | Mi PAY aes e, looked up in time. to’ Gullbahd Capote. | All-Stars 120 001 10x—5 5 3 and Hopkins; Burke and} i Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit, two games. | Philadelphia at Cleveland. National Chieago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. SOFTBALL “Opponents concede 20-footers | ee ccibice See me oe p.m. ‘D’MAG AND YANKS ‘ROLL ON; DODGERS | HUMILIATED REDS. CLOUTING JOE HITS SAFELY | IN 50TH STRAIGHT GAME: LEAGUE PACESETTERS IN- |, CREASE LEAD (Special to ‘The Citizen) NEW - YORK, July 12—Joe DiMaggio and the New York »Yankees, who have shown aj flare for setting new modern and current records, plowed on yes- terday afternoon. The Yanks, equalling the long- est winning streak’ of the season, | defeated the St. Louis Browns, 6-2, on homers, and DiMaggio collected four hits in four ap- pearances af the plate to run his! hitting string to 50 straight games. Five of the Yanks’ six markers were produced by cir- cuit clouts. Besides DiMag’s circuit clout with one on, Tom- my Henrich smashed one with a mate, aboard and Joe, Gordon cracked another. The idle Cleveland Indians, whose victroy run of 11 games-in a row was tied by the Yanks, fell four full games in the rear of the Bronx Bombers. DiMaggio’s perfect perform: ance at bat yesterday included three singles and the homer. He ran his total of hits to 112, sev- en in front of the next highest in the American league; captur- ‘ed the lead in runs-batted-in ! with 20, one ahead of teammate Charley Keller, who also is sec- ond in RBI's with 72. Florida’s Sid Hudson met de- feat at the hands of the Chicago White Sox. Six-hit pitching by | Eddie Smith and Billy Knicker- ‘pocker’s two-run homer in the fifth were too much for Hudson and the Washington Senators, so the Chisox won, 3-1. Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, trying for the 300th victory of his long career, sufered his third loss of the year as Buck New-| first | som shutout the Boston Red Sox, | New- | in 17 2-0, for the Detroit Tigers. som won his’ sixth game tries. Brooklyn. Dodgers, , recording | their fifth coaseeutive victory, elouted out a 12-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds, stretching | \ their first-place margin over the | dile St. Louis Cardinals to three- jand-a-half. games, Amassing 16 bingles off four pitchers, the Dodgers were aided in the heavy ‘scoring by cireuit clouts off the bats of Ducky Wucky Medwick, Dixie Walker and Curt Davis. Davis, who scattered 10 hits, hed his first homer of the son. m: si Tim Tobin twirled five-hit ball | three } and Sibby Sisti doubles arid a smashed single to drive home three runs and so the Bos- | their. series | ton Braves evened with the Chicago Cubs, 7-2. | Results: oe NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyne RH. E.| Cincinnati -210 0 Brooklyn 12 16 1) Derringer, Thompson, Turner, | Beggs and West; Davis and | Qwen. | At Boston R. HE. Es 2 aS: 5 +710 0 ae neh, Pressneli, Page and } McCullough; Tobin and Musi. Only games scheduled. | AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago Washington Chicago Hudson and Evans; Smith and Tresh At Detroit R. H. EF. Boston es 09 60 Detroit 261 Grove and Peacock; Newsom jand Tebbetts. At St. Louis New York _.. Russo and. Dickey. Kramer and Ferrell. Only games scheduled. PIRATES OPPOSE COAST ‘GUARD NINE SUNDAY Key West Pirates tomorrow afternoon will elash in a ball! igame with the coast guard nine at army barracks, it was an- | nounced, today. The game is scheduled for 1:30 to’clock, | Pepper’s Plumbers. WEIGHT-LIFTING ri THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ YESTERDAY: Partly because all of Mrs. Marbury’s houseparty is stranded on a little island off the North Carolina'coast, beset by mysterious accidents no one can explain, Eve Prentice has told Neil Bowron she will marry him.’ It was what she’ and-het aunt, Julie Emerson, had startethout to make—a really good match. But,; now that she has. promised to marry Neil she is not quite sure she is happy about # all. Chapter 21 Mysterious Bribe YE went slowly upstairs to face Julie’s barrage of ques- tions, and her tearful congratula. | tions. “I wonder Natya you'll live,” | Julie said mmusingly, “I. suppose you'll have a small apartment in town—and perhaps a place on Long Island. It seems to me that the Bowrons had an enormous estate on\the north shore, but of course they may have sold it, when his mother went away.” “Well, no. matter where it is, you'll be there,” Eve said affec- tionately, “Indeed I won't! I'll be happy, Eve, just to’ know that you ‘are. Now don’t worry about: me. They argued vigorously about that until Julie declared that it could not be settled that night. In! the morning. they'd talk about it again, and \Bve Weotlld ‘see that Julie was right) '!. But Eve was not satisfied. Long after Julie, was pacer. she lay awake, thinking. Perhaps if Neil made it clear that ‘he would wel- come her—and of course he would —Julie might change her mind. She would ask him in the morn- ing. At that moment she heard the stairs creaking and the men’s hushed voices as they came up. On a sudden impulse, Eve got out | of bed and slipped into her house- coat. She almost ran into them as she qpened the door. “What's the matter?” Neil asked, alarmed. “Did something frighten you?” “Shh-hh—come down here by the back hall. I’m not frightened; T just wanted to talk with you for a minute.” “Well—I’'m off to bed,” Brett| whispered. “Good night.” But as he turned to go, Eve said quickly: “No—wait a minute. Did you hear a sound, just then?” | Both men listened, shaking their heads. But, as Neil was about to speak again, all three heard it distinctly—the sharp creak of a Brotestiag: hinge as a door was opened. ey looked at each other, startled, then glanced around the Gls: -AllL the doors wee shut. eil hateed to the ey and squinted down at the t iy coors he came back shi ‘es as if remem! nine ted thing, turned to the ee hallway. This ran in back e gallery, just over the hal eel le the kitchen downstairs. Eve, followed the men with a queer, breathless feeling that almost choked her, | j saw that approached the) back stairs. These ended right in front of a little-used side door. She could not remember ever} seeing it ofen, but the draft tha ; Came up the stairs made it evi. dent that it was ajar now. A} faint light came up to them, too, and Eve, peering between the two | m men, saw that it came from an oil lamp which Mr. holding high above As they watch | reached out toward Jackson, hold- | p; ing a large white envelo; rasped it and t at once. | son’s thin hand whisked it out He said nothing, but closed the door softly on whatever figure stood outside, and slid the bolts home, Then, as if relieved, he straightened and started back to; | ward the kitchen. . ,, | “Jackson!” * Cai | BRetrs rt gic as sharp a | the erack ats a pistol. The caretaker raised 2 ie sant | and looked up R “the three af: them. Brett was already fered down the stairs, For a minute, Eve wondered if Jackson were | going to run. But he seemed to | ¢, Sink the better of it, and waited nerrow stairs. “Who was that at the door?” | Brett demanded. “That's my business.” The face of the. caretaker was as surly as his tone. “That's where you're wrong,” Neil assured him. “It’s our busi- ‘aess, If someone can come to the island—he sos have means ee gettin awa: ‘u've eng i ete’s a boat hidden some- here” “Have it your own way.” Jack- gon shru; Gostiy, sort rastiqnse eae ely, and motian: Eve to come wt ett Na te door, however, Jackson hal turned on them meni 4A | “Are you to me. ordi Bien tee f rel you decide to tell us what this.is, | Jackson repeated again. | the Iamp on the pee fable, | where it threw a wae ee j Bent around the ret and Neil, with one ne eat walked over and held arms. The caretaker aeetat toate , truculently as they descended the | j, of| Ber oe Eg Boe on oe $e was supposed to be a smile, and Eve saw his yellowing and broken teeth. “Now wait a minute, he began. “pind that letter,” Brett threw per hisshoulder at Eve; \ignor- the caretaker. i sEve dpproached reluctantly. The man's, .dirty vest was buttoned only ‘at his waist, and ‘i ‘roll ‘of blue shirt showed between his trousers and the vest. “Open the vest,” Neil suggested. “He might have stuck it in there.” poys—" re Eve, trying not to look at the leering face above her, unfastened sy button. The white en- It was a plain, ordinary envel ope, but thickly padded with what it contained. Across the front was the single word: Jacks: looked at the caretaker, standing sullenly fusing the floor. nd GC There was subdue? na and Ham, muffle appeared at t “Ww “We heard voices and found that iat goes on?” Ham. hissed Brett and Neil hadn’t been Theve’s*\no need to whisper,” Nei] . “We found this guy BE a) talking to‘'Someone at the side door and whoever the visitor was gave him this envelope. Jackson isn’t feeling too talkative right ! now,.so we thought we'd have a little get-together and see if we | couldn’t persuade him to change his mind.” Gina’s eyes were shining. Her hand nipped Eve’s arm and she said, happily: “TIsn’t this exciting? Just like a real murder mystery or some- thing.” “It had better be ‘or some- thing’,” Brett said grimly, ripping the envelope. The sound of the tearing paper was loud in the sud- denly quiet room. The Pay-Off fe earetaker’s eyes unwilling- as he took out the contents of the envelope. They all stared in as- j poner at a thick pack of bills; the topmost one a ten-dollar | bill, They had all been folded once jand stuck into the envelope with no note of explanation. “Here,” Brett said, handing the money, to Eve, “count it. Eve started to, but her fingers trembled so that she had to ask Gina’s help. Meanwhile Brett was jsaying to the caretaker: “I hope you realize that you're jin a spot. You are supposed to be | |the caretaker here and keep the stead, I find you've neglected it. Then when the estate sends a cus- tomer down to look the place | over, you've |and .subjected to every type o! | worry and a lot of real danger. You're not onl: | Job, Jackson. you. Why did someone hand you two hundred dollars? What kind of a racket are you running?” “Who says I’m runnin’ a rack- et?” Jackson snarled. “ I guess if needn't stick your nose in.”” “Don’t be childish,” Neil said. “Nobody lends anyone two hun dred dollars nowadays. That's al -off if I ever saw one.” it Jackson refused sullenly to say another word, even threats of physical violence, and Ham’s suggestion that call in Jim Droissard to turn on degree, did not bring any results. Brett final: vicvides that it was | too meet and ney: were all too tired | to She'd T4 Bs er. He steinee: however, met ‘he ee Pacseoroe they wanted wy ever.to e slenie y when hip. ie tured the lam for safekeep- en ‘that was done and they | were ‘ail gathered in the great cir- cular front hallway, Eve Ss ae that ane was very tired. er | trailed slow! stairs, won- dering fot Sule and Mrs. Mar- ury, Robert Howe and Jim | Droissard had flac awakened, “They're. on other sit the house,” Gina “ only got beeause Ham called es 4 Ce re a reacl 1 top landi Eve tanetaniel when Neil nate ter-of- pe ve put his Pee scpund | kissed her good- tor le a troubled child, pe the feeling of rightness ; d felt engagement was an- bi gn _more beg sion, ie that seer padi re, her own. Ss oueeaegate nounc tle to resist, but altho taller than either ofthe, Ne Was no match | strength. His lips ieee in sselae | Challenge issued bi Key omy ian FOR THE CITIZEN—200 to ly followed Brett's movements | place - some sort of shape. In- | the party is held captive—_ {scence kidnapped us— | going to lose your — ‘ou’re going to land , jail. But if you speak up now | | maybe we'll go a little easy on | I ee friends that want to make | a loan now and then, yous LIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cr ZHE Scare OF FLORIDA, ore couaieaas serch te he to The <ptteee) | cual July 12— | Pinellas (tal tax bill is ex- |pected to be about $138,000 less -\this Year, But the school bill is expected to show an_ increase, | according to early budget reports lof the County Commission and |Coanty School Board. Ray Green, clerk ‘of Circuit Court, said. that the county's op- erating budget should not be in- creased over $5000 and that the debt service budget would ‘be about $143,000 less for the 194I- A 17 4 if he ne 'mertiod. Soapn "Seay school officials declar- > . Jed that they needed about $150,- ‘000 more for school operation this year, due to lack of funds. in previous years necessitating considerable improvements to + school buildings now. The schoo! debt service budget: will be lower this year, but not JOSEPH ne MARY Fiaintiffs, to Qatet Titte. FONTANE, 1 alive, a dead, her. known heirs, deviseés, tees or grantees, et 'a Defendants. + ORDER OF FP nO: ve. MARY lega- LACATION y Jane Fontane, if alive, and d, het unknown heirs, de- gatees or grantees, and her husbanc, Christian name is unknown, be married, Philip. H, W. Fon- whose Christian . if he Be mar- the unknown heirs, devisees, or grantees of Philip J. dec ving or ¢ following e County of Monroe and k Florida, more particularly ‘ ed as to-wit: On the d Key West known on iam A. White- heac’s map, delineated in Feb- as a part of our (4) in, Square Twen- r (24); mmencing at a point on reet Two Hundred One corner of Streets and Northwesterly angles to Hundred thence at Northeastér- (40) | thence at fired Phir the ie that the 100 percent valya- tion would cause many one who had ‘been “under Seaintion to have to pay i ma Duval One Hundred Thir to Eaton «(Streets ce at right angles aio: ton Street, in a Southwest erly direction Forty (40) feet. Three (3) inches to the place ; beginning. You are hereby ohn C. McMahon, Joseph ©, Mi hon, Jr, and Mary J. joine her husband, W. B. Wi on, as plaintiffs, have filed cesings y as defendants, in the Ci ‘court of the Eleventh Judicial Cire cuit of the State of Flot for Monroe County, in their sworn Bill of Com) notified © that spent the weekend at R Aeronautical Institute and at-. with the purpost of clearing and timing thelr title, to, the. lanes hereinbefore describ: and for the of quieting said title, THEREFORE ORDERED Mary Jane Fontane, if and if dead, her unknown rs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees, and — _———_——————, ia husban whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married, Philip Fontane, if alive, and . his unknown heirs, devisees, atees or grantees, and —=———— ontane, his wife, whose Christian me Is unknown, if he be mare Joseph H. C. Fontane, his unknown wife, whose Christian name is un- vn, if he be married, the un- | Known heirs, devisees, legatees or lerantees of Philip J. Fontane, de- |ceased, and all persons» having on, ‘elaiming any interest in the pte |Jowing described lands sitwa ‘ | the County of Monroe,and i e tate ot Florida, more partientarly {ed as follows, to-wit: On the island of Key ‘est known on William A. ~ head's res delineated in fuary, A.D, 1829,.a8 2 Dart of Lot Four ti in Square,Twen- ty-four (24 Commencing at a Eaton Street Two Hui (201) feet from the corner 6! Baton and Duval Streets an extencing in a . Northwesterly aiection, at right aligien | to. faton Street One indted: Thirty (40) Fonte, nase at right angles in a 01 1: ly direction Forty (49) eet, Three (3) inches: thenes right angles 2 a Sou direction One Hundred (130) feet to Baton Street: thence at a ‘anges Eaton Street, ype! erly direction Forty ¢ Three (3) inches to the place of beginning, lie and you are hereby required to appear to the Bill of tin | this cause on , the 4th dae | of August, A. D. otherwise the allogations of, val En ue Poca will we ete ‘eis Farther vont tw Order be published once a four (4) consecutive P weeke point on to | Key in-the 'storeroom s0.; BB ain ath et rk Circuit Court Eley: ‘celal Circuit of | for Monroe County. ) HARRIS & STO! icitors et yeaa aust “made to be issued