The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ae 58 romise for Chapte: 28 The Man Is Mad Some of Julie’s fear gave place ou caught back a scream. to loathing. Quietly, in perfect con- “Because of course I couldn’t|trol of herself now, she waited permit that. Not at this hour of|for this man to prove himself the: night,” the voice went on|everything Dawn had said he was. smoothly. “A young lady alone in} “Why don’t you say what you these wild mountains!” came to say,” she suggested calm- Didn’t he know that Pete stood | ly. just inside the black shadow be-| “You are very cool, young lady. side the car? How much of their} Perhaps you do not realize how whispered conversation had he|grave your danger is at this mo- overheard—if any? ment?” “Why no,” she dared, cooly.| “Perhaps not.” Julie’s eyes met “No, I wasn’t going anywhere. I| his unflinching. “Suppose you tell just couldn’t get to sleep, so I re-| me.” membered I had aspirin here inj “That would be ungallant of my doctor’s bag. I came to get it.”|me.” He laughed shortly. “I am She spoke loudly and it seemed | ‘distrait’ that this should be my her voice rang out across the|unpleasant duty—and to such a silent farmyard. Pete couldn’t|}charming young woman as your- fail to hear—to take warning. self. But,” he shrugged, “it’s “Then let me help you.” He took | war.” the bag in one hand and with the| It came to Julie swiftly now other, grasped her arm firmly,|that the man was stalling for helped her out of the car, across|time. That he knew Pete had the yard, into the house. gone for help, or guessed as much, ‘alking beside him, trying des-|and was cornered and desperate. pene to control the trembling|And (the thought hit her omin- that shook her, Julie didn’t dare|ously) a cornered rat is danger- look back, couldn’t have seen|ous! 4 anyway, probably. whether Pete| “I’m afraid I don’t understand got into the car unnoticed. you,” Julie said, stalling now her- Inside the narrow hallway, | self. i Mount’s flashlight stabbed a shaft} “I'm certain you do. It is very of light up the steps. As she pre-| unfortunate that my wife’s men- ceded him up the narrow flight,| tal collapse should have come at Julie knew real terror. this moment. She has given you “Thank you so much,” and| information which it is extremely tried to smile as she reached the| dangerous for you to possess.” door of her room. “Dawn’s ‘mental collapse’, as “Not at all,” a flicker of smile.|you call it, merely helps me ‘to a short bow. understand why she is so fright- She closed the door quickly| ened. You didn’t really think that behind her, leaned against it, her|you could actually force her to breath short as if she’d run miles. |join your bunch of gangsters, did Then, even as she listened, hor-| you?” rified, she heard the key turn in the lock. I had trained her better than that.” The Open Threat Automatically, she tried the|’[‘HE smile slid into a sneer. knob. Then raced to the open “She has joined forces with window. She even, in her sudden} my government, Doctor Hamilton. panic, started to climb over the|She did that when she became sill Then common sense caught|my wife. I swore to it. She will up with her again. Stupid. She] keep that promise.” couldn’t slide down that roof} Julie shrugged with what she THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - SOCIETY -:-: OYSTER SUPPER THURSDAY NIGHT Oysters are in season and the members of the Woman’s Club are planning to serve one of their popular oyster suppers ‘on Thurs- day night. The cafeteria-style suppers served during the summer by the members of this active or- ganization were very popular and many requests have been made to have them continued. On the menu for the supper Thursday night will be fried oysters, potato chips, cold slaw, hot rolls, coffee, ice tea and an assortment of home-made pies. Also, there will be baked ham, potato salad, baked beans, hot rolls, coffee, iced tea and a choice of pies. The proceeds will be add- ed to the fund which the mem- bers of the club are raising to complete the remodelling and painting of the clubhouse. FULL CLASS TO TAKE NURSES’ AIDE COURSE A full class of 18 women re- ported at the Red Cross head- quarters this morning at 9 o'clock to begin their course as nurses’ aides. Mrs. Lucy Stanley Nelson, R. N., will instruct them. Mrs. Nelson comes to the Red Cross here from the Lee Memorial Hos- pital at Fort Myers, where she was supervisor of nurses from 1936 to 1942. She graduated from the Milledgeville State Hos- without rousing the whole house-}hoped passed for nonchalance. hold—to say nothing of breaking | “Don’t be absurd. This is America. her neck in the process. There|Because Dawn made the mistake was no escape this way. of marrying you is no reason that She went back to the door|she will make the mistake of be- again. Prisoner, all. right. Flat- tened against the door jamb, she heard voices from across the hall. Muffled sobbing, then quick steps. A_door opened. shut with a bang. Then silence. Leng, eerie. unbroken silence hovering like a pall over the darkened house. AG the moments crept by and still nothing happened, Julie went back to the window, strained to see through the dark. Was Tom’s car still there? Or had he gotten away? Was he even now on his way for help? On the alert, her senses waited for sound, movement from the drive. When she fancied she heard a motor starting on the road below the river bridge, she could only hope it. wasn’t just her own wishful thinking. She had the answer to part of her questions in a few moments. Just when the very silence itself seemed to shriek warning, foot- steps sounded in the hall again. The key turned in a lock, and her door swung open, admitting the uncertain yellow light from the kerosene lamp Arnaldo held in his hand. A yellow light that touched his face, gave it grisly pallor. “So sorry to disturb you, Doc- tor Hamilton,” he said smoothly, closing the door behind him be- fore he set the lamp in a wall- bracket. “I assume, however, that you are still—not ‘sleepy’?” Julie stood quietly erect, gath- ering courage, commanding well- disciplined nerves. Arnaldo’s lips curved into a grimace, a real challenge to her stcut-hearted poise. “I under- stand that my wife has told you the whole story.” till Julie only watched him, silently. “It was very unfortunate that she chose to become_confidential Grave Danger traying her country.” “My wife will not make the mistake of defying me,” he said smoothly. “You sound very sure of your- self, sir,” Julie defied him. “I am sure—now. You see, I am not so stupid as my wife’s friends ene believe me.” He laughed quietly. And to Julie’s trained mind, came the instant realization that the man was himself unbalanced. An egoist so intent on the drama of his own role that he lost touch with all real values, became vi- cious, Repay ed sadistic. There were no lengths to which a man like this would not go to prove himself a man-god. “I am not unaware of the pur- pose of your yisit, Doctor Hamil- ton. I am not unaware that your suspicions’ have been mounting since the morning I passed you entering the driveway to the Kel- Jand town house. “I watched— from a vantage point in the attic —your inspection of the Kelland summer home where I was—tem- porarily lodging.” Julie felt a chill race along her spine. Those black eyes peering at her every moment that she and Bart prowled through the empty summer house that nay! No won- der Bart had felt “eerie.” _ “I was informed by expert as- sistants of your every move dur- ing the unfortunate fire. And of your decision to follow your friends up here to these lonely mountains. From that moment, I have regretted the inevitable sor- row of this meeting.” “Have you?” Julie spoke mere- ly to prove to herself that she still could. Arnaldo, so highly entertained by the success of his own plotting, seemed not to hear her. “So it 2 my unpleasant duty, Doctor Ham- ilton, to make sure that you will never be able to identify me in after all these years. I thought—” that horrible smile again, “—that CHURCHILL (Continued from Page One) ingrad was on the brink of fall- ing to German arms. Now, convinced that he can not take Stalingrad. he is blatant- ly claiming that his armies will march through to the Caspian Sea before the snows of winter block their course. But Hitler's mind, wherever he focuses it. meets with only black- ness, Churchill continued. He is aware that the Allies have not ‘nly gained the superiority of fithe air along the western front ‘but also that that superiority is continuing to grow daily by tre- mendous strides: he is aware, too, that most of his industrial cities have been torn up by Al- lied bombs and will be contin- ued tobe torn up even on a larger scale, and the awful con- clusion has forced itself on him that there is nothing his once great Germany can do to stop the nightly bombing of her once some court-room.” To be continued ANSWERS TO YOUR WAR QUESTIONS Q.—I'm going to the Army and hear they need St. Bernards. Can my dog join the Army, too? A—You can offer your St. Bernard for war duty. Write, “Dogs for Defense, Inc.,” New York City. Q—I am only five foot one. Will I be drafted? A—yYour height won't keep you out, fellow. The Army's mini- mum is five feet. Q—If a soldier is accepted for “limited service’ will he be sent abroad? A—He wouldn't be sent into “combat zones”, but he might be sent overseas. proud cities. which hundreds of thousands of residents have evac- uated because of the Allied bomb- ing. A black picture, the Prime Minister concluded, but Hitler knows that it is going to be blacker yet: he knows that it means the downfall of Germany because of his ruthless and brutal —— peu ae hoc. | pital in Georgia and completed post graduate work at both the Memphis General Hospital and Cook County Hospital in Chi- cago. Mrs. Mamie Baker Porter, who is chairman of the nurses’ aides committee, expresed her pleas- ure over the excellent response to the call for volunteers for this course. RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs, Fielden Elbertson, who had been spending a few weeks visiting in New York City and other points in that section, returned to Key West during the weekend. While in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Elbertson witnessed the World Series between the Cham- pion St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees. FIGHTING AROUND (Continued from Page One) destroyed 26 out of 78 planes that the Germans had thrown in- to an attack to take a village on the road to the Gronzy oil fields. Along the Black Sea coast, Russian regulars and marines re- captured a village, the report said, and forced the enemy to retreat to the lines he had occu- Pied four days ago. ALLIED BOMBERS (Continued from. Page One) any success whatever in their at- tempts to dowh ‘the fortresses. The fact is, that, regardless of what point they try to attack the fortresses, the Zeros run into a stream of fire that destroys them. In the raids during the last two days, not a single Allied bomber was lost. The acute situation on Guadal- canal, however, has not lessened in the last 24 hours. The Japs have landed more __ reinforce- ments during darkness, and it is anticipated they will make a concerted air, land and sea _ at- tack on the Allied base on Gua- dalcanal in the hope of recap- turing it. HINTS GIVEN (Continued trom Page One) automotive sales and serv! dustries. . Florida’s business ice in- life as a curtailment in supplies oof . con- sumer goods than most states. This is due to the fact that normally some 62 per cent of Florida’s income is derived from service and distributive indus- tries, compared with 49 per cent for the country as a whole. NEED VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page One) civic body or bodies to start a movement that would result in our getting the necessary number of co ‘ jord: He failed in business MARRIAGE MART Donald L.Stubbs, 26, of Pison, S. D., and Miss Audrey P. Lay- man, 23, of Minneapolis, were married Saturday by the Rev. A. C. Riviere, pastor of the First Methodist Church. : On the same day, the Rev. William E. Bryant, pastor of the Ley Memorial Church, officiated at the marriage of Joseph Ed- ward Johnson, of Key West, and Daisy Lee DeFoard, of Birming- ham, Ala. , Announcement Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Roberts of 1005 Fleming street announce the engagement of their son, Allen Neil Roberts, to Miss Bea- trice Smith of Fort Smith, Ark- ansas. The wedding will take place in the near future. FROM THE NORTHROPS’ SCRAPBOOKS The Friendly Liftle Things It’s just the little friendly things That makes life seem worth- while; A friend’s hand clasped within your own, A cheerful, sunny smile— A bit of honest sympathy, when- ever skies are gray, Tis just these little, precious things That make us friends today. Living History In 1861 it cost $7.45 to send by W.U. ten-word telegram, S. F. to N. Y. In 1880 it cost $270.00 to own a telephone. Watch Your Step A couple of drinks Of pure, white mule Will turn a wise man Into a fool. Police Captain: “Why didn’t you tell the policeman on _ the beat that you were robbed?” Victim: ‘“Couldn’t make him stay awake long enough to list- en.” Drive Slowly—We Gotta Swell Jail. A long sober face can often be caused from indigestion or a tor- pid liver. ae Saar ; | If you have an enemy, go talk] 1941—Some $12,000,000 ‘worth things over with him. You may make friends or you might have ‘a fight... Who knows? A liability turns into an asset when a debt is paid. A WHITE concrete center strip is being built into the latest road pavements to obviate the neces- sity of repainting the familiar white traffic lines. The traffic lanes on either side of the new concrete marker strip are of darker concrete. Success After Failure “Lives of great men all remind us,” sang the poet. Repeated failure test youth’s mettle. Some cease to struggle and drop out of the race. Others with more bravery and persist; ence go on and achieve a satis- factory life. 5 The life of’ one ''gtéati tian’ is a reminder. that.frequent... failure during the course of years need not mean ultimate failure. Some one has dug up some in- teresting facts about the career of Abraham Lincoln from his log cabin home and the White House. If failure had completely dis- couraged the martyred presi- dent, the world would have lost a great leader whose memory is immortal. And here is Mr. Lincoln’s rec- in 1831; he was defeated for the THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE PEOPLE'S FORUM The Ciusen sions of the ers, but the edi tht to delete wi are considered or unwarranted. The should be fair and | My “sad sights contest” is go- ing along great shakes. If you have not already sent the editor your entry, you should do so pronto. The contest is gonna close some day. So that you will know, Fees at Sonat 36 a ing, I will i¢“Teaad= ing, etc. In the first, plac thy pel mest votes, as Sad Ste - ber One, is a “nice young fel- low, up- Cor Aogking, but tagging along*with a sweetie in purple seersuckers laced up the back—and leading the gal’s dog.“i_ I was sure that when Donald} That is number one, so far. In|Nelson issued his challenge to| second place, according to the|®€WSPapers it would be accepted | vote, is “a buxom young woman |e dutt oe way that you have letting some wrinkle-brow sell | *°7Pted it. 1 her on the idea that her head is!,.,°UrS and hundreds of letters a vacuum and she needs a shot | /K¢ yours prove that I was right of something to maintain her|i™ ™Y thoughts. The way news-| morale. Without the correct papers have taken hold of this} shade-of purple for her toe-nails, campaign and the success of their she would fold up”. Grandma jmaking of it should be definite y Soon |proof if any is needed for those) pean didn’ P folup, when who have criticized the newspa-| co {pers and their contribution to ware. She melted lead and made} th fart bullets—she didnt closet herself|‘"® W@" eitort. with exhausted morale. Sincerely yours, Send yout Sight” entry CRANSTON WILLIAMS. i win some- i |New York, N. ¥., thing—maybe -everlasting glory| Oct 2 eee maybe three cheers. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. i 4 F ili | . Ht iii 3 APPRECIATION €ditor, The Citizen: | In view of the difficulties that | you are experiencing in your field we particularly appreciate | your letter of Sept. 30 addressed | to President Dear and assuring! him of your fullest cooperation in| the scrap metal drive. | Today’s Birthdays | Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, 'Catholic archbishop of Baltimore, born in Ireland, 63 years ago. Today In History 1492—Columbus discovers New World. the! Sidney J. Weinberg, New York banker now in service in Wash- ington, born New York, 51 years | ago. ——— | 1870—Died, aged 63, Robert E.! jLee , famed Confederate gen-| | 1802—West Point graduates its first class—two. Perry Burgess, president of the Leonard Wood Memorial for the |FOR SALE—Misc. eral. 1912—Federal Court -in Dan- bury, Conn., awards Danbury Hatters $250,000 in their suit against Hatters union, in historic labor case of that generation. 1918—President Wilson leads Liberty Lion parade down New York City’s Fifth avenue. 1938—Japs land in South China in drive that is still on. 1939—Britain’s Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain answers Hitler’s peace proposals—in ef- fect that German promises are no good. | of crude rubber. goes up in smoke in Fall River: fire. “KEY” MAN | ELKHART, Ind.—Sam Dudley, a repairman and keymaker, re- cently became the “key” figure in the scrap drive when he turned in 1,000 old keys and metal filings equal in weight to another 1,000 | keys. Pound Needs Watchdog NORFOLK, Va.—While Dave Robertson, state game warden, has.many dogs at his pound, ap- parentiy there isn’t a single watch-dog among them. Someone broke. into his office nearby and stol@’'4 pair of spectacles valued at $1006 +) ope arate SS « NOTICE! ‘| will not ‘be responsible for debts contracted by any- one other than myself. PAUL MARVEL. BAAAAAAAAAAA a24444 |KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States @ MA’ RENOVATED & FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED 'Eradication of Cancer, author, | born Joplin, Mo., 56 years ago. Peter B. Kyne of San Fran-| cisco, novelist, born .there, 62; years ago. : Jerome D. Greene, Harvard| University secretary, born in Ja- pan, 68 years ago. | Kathryn Meislo, contralto, born Philadelphia, 43 years ago. Lammot Du Pont, board chair- man of the famous Delaware company, born Wilmington, 62 years ago. | i | ieee ell { Ex-Gov. Howard M. Gore of} W. Va., 55 years ago. | Subscribe to ‘The Citizen—20¢ PIII IIIA IIIA A IAIA IAA AIA | STRAND THEATER DOROTHY LAMOUR in “BEYOND the BLUE HORIZON” { | | West’, Virignia, Born Clarksburg, | - MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1942 eocee eo Classified Column ROSE BUSHES—World’s Best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- as. octl2-1tx Household Can be 1107 Olivia oct10-2tx Furniture. Cheap. seen after 6 p. m. or 1310 Royal St. FOR SALE—One 4-door Stude- baker Sedan. $100. Rear 514 Margaret St. octl2-3tx A SQUND INVESTMENT at bargain price. New Duplex Concrete House, completely} furnished. All modern conven-! iences. 1216 Margaret. Apply | 919 Elizabeth, noon er evening. oct3-2wksx FOR SALE—Ford Station Wagon in excellent condition. Good rubber. Right price. 823 Eliza- beth street. octl2-3tx . FOR SALE—13-foot V-Bottom, Cypress Boat, complete with sail, $25.00. Apply Mr. Men- endez. Rest Beach. octl2-3tx FOR SALE—House, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Excellent condition. Call 423-W for appointment. octl2-6tx 1941 CHEVROLET, Tudor, good tires. Going to Army. W. E. Fowler, Harris School. octl0-6tx FOR SALE—Reconditioned, like new, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. Bargain at $30.00. Also, one GE Cleaner, good shape and ¢heap at $15.00. New Electrolux Vacuums if you have priority. See O’Sweeney before it is too late. octl0-tf FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. | See Thomas at the Skating Rink. sept30-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, be seen at Citizen office. Beau- tiful designs and wide assort-| ment. Suitable for men in Armed Services. sept22-tf; MISCELLANEOUS | $10 REWARD to person who win | find a desirable furnished two) bedroom house or apartment for Naval Officer. Phone 876M. | oct10-3tx } MOTHERS who want to go to} work can safely leave their small children at Miss Good-| speed’s Nursery School, 728) Fleming St. Hours arranged) to suit your schedule. | Coming: “Bashful Bachelor” JR GRURUGUIBOOOU URE EE | Cn FI II II IIIA II IIA I AISA | | MONROE THEATER | { GLORIA WARREN in | ‘ALWAYS IN MY HEART’ Ge i in el | ! ‘a4 VIVVVVVTTS (OPEZ Funeral Service { Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers , 24-Hour Ambulance Service PHONE 135 NIGHT 696 > ‘mmeeeeee ————— Tommie’s SKATING RINK } SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m.' Ladies Invited | SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE | Phone 9116 | 4 |MILDRED VIOLET ALLEN oct5-7-9-12-4tx | Lost | LOST in front of Oceanview Restaurant a Prest-O-Lite tank with hose solder iron attached. | Finder please call 203, Yates} Refrigeration Company and re- ceive reward octl2-2tx | LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF/ THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL! CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF| FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON-| ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN-| CERY. | | PRATT, | Compiainant, | vs. DIVORCE! WILLIAM W. PRATT, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: William W. Pratt, 373 W. 116th St., New York, New York. | j | | | | whole will be affeéted! more” by} legislature in 1832; he failed in | business again in 1833; he was elected to the legislature in 1834, but was defeated as speaker of |the house in 1838; he was defeat- ed as a candidate as presidéntial elector in 1840; he was defeated as a candidate for land officer jand also as candidate for congress in, 1843; and defeated again for congress in 1848; he was defeat- ed for the United States senate in 1855; he was defeated for the |as a candidate for the United ‘States senate in 1858. But he was elected president of the United States in 1860. And again in 1864. Childs Colds “ut” YICKS —Rub on Time-Tested PoRus vice presidency in 1856 and again} You are hereby required to ap- MONROE | bat Is Doing Its Share Bond Quota for September. . . $ 80,000.00 Bond Sales for September. . . Our Quota for October - $80,000,00 HAVE YOU DONE YOUR PART? FIRST NATIONAL B. 52 y Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |pear to the sworn Bill of Com-! plaint filed against you in the} above styled cause on or before! | the 2nd day of November, A. D.} 1942; otherwise the allegations, |thereof will be taken as con- | fessed. i | Done and Ordered September |19th, 1942. , (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe | County, Florida. | RAYMOND R. LORD, | Solicitor for Complainant. sept21-28; oct5-12,1942 CALL FOR BIDS The City of Key West will re- ceive sealed bids for the purchase of one (1) second-hand bulldozer machine. These bids to be re- turnable at 5:00 P. M. on Friday, October 16th, 1942. Bids should be addressed to} City Clerk, Key West, Florida. JOE JOHNSON, City Clerk. COUNTY 154,875.00 WeEs tT [oct7-12,1942 HUMAN HAIR WANTED 25c paid for every ounce, 10 inches long and up. Cut from heads only, parcel in- sured. Arranjay’s Wig Co., 34 West 20th, New York. ** *_oct12-1tk FEMALE HELP W. WOMEN EARN $18,860 EN Sewing Dresses ‘Home. it Materials, Trimmings Furnished. Complete instructions, experi- ence unnecessary, free details. Write: FASHION DRESS, Chatham Phenix Building, Long Island City, N. Y. oct12-1tx HELP WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED. Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming sept22-tf WANTED—One Day Bell Boy and one Night Bell Boy. Apply Manager, La Concha Hotel. oct10-tf WANTED—Soda Fountain At- tendants, male or female. Also, Sales Help for the drug de- partment. Apply at once. Southernmost City Pharmacy. oct6-12t WANTED—Female epplicants for all types clerical positions. Age 18-35. Must be neat, intelli- gent, High School diploma re- quired. Salary excellent. Reply Post Office Box 977. oct3-2wksx | WANTED—Truck Driver. Apply | Armour and Co., mornings, be- tween 7 and 12. sept23-tf WANTED—WAITRESSES, with or without experience. Good salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. WANTED WANTED—Portable in good condition Box 7, cjo Citizen Typewriter Address oct7-6tx WANTED TO BUY—House -or Cottage in desirable section of Key West; must be in good condition; furnished or un- furnished, but latter more de- sirable. Address Box House Wanted, care Key West Citi- zen. oct7-tf COAT HANGERS WANTED. $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tf }WANTED—Clean rags. Bring to Citizen office and collect. septl5-tf SE ee ee ea WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished Apartment with private bath, two or three rooms. Box 9, clo Citizen. ee REAL ESTATE —_—_— Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval octB-tt PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 sept2s-tf ee or ee a HOTELS oI cence oat BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS jOTEL. TRY IT TODAY... The Favorite In Key West aeeeres Seccscscesrsssssesee . TRIUMPH COFFEE