davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-15
By Joe Reichler


Six American League managers
think their clubs have a chance te
win the flag, but National League
pilots are irr unanimous agreement
that the ar-studded st. Louis
Cardinals is "the team to beat" &C.
cording to their preopening day
comments for the Associated Press
One, Billy Southworth of the
Boston Braves, and former Redbirc
skipper, fatty predicted the Cardi.
nails will win the National League
pennant. st. Louis Eddie Dye
says his team will have a gooc
chance to win 'if we are no more
than five games from first place
by July f." Even Connie Mack
manager of the Philadelphia Ath.
letics in the rival American League
went out of his way to pick the
Cards to cop the bunting.
In sharp contrast to their Ma
Aonal League managerial brethren
six of the Will Harridge loop skip
pers, Steve O'Neill of Detroit, Joe
Cronin, Boston; Ossie Bluege, Wash
ington; Joe Mccarthy, New York:
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, and Luke
Sewell, st. Louis, declared they fully
expect to see their teams in the
thick of the pennant fight.
O'Neill Likes Tigers Chances,
None of the seXtet ventured tc
name his team as the No. / out
mt, but neither did they yield ar
inch to other clubs. Perhaps the
most enthusiastic statements were
made by O'Neill of the World Cham
pion Tigers and Sewell of the 1914
pennant-winning Browns.
"As defending champions we GER
talnly must rate as the team tc
beat in the American League,
O'Neill said. eve have good pitch
ing, good catching, a strong out
field and the infield will be okay
We expect the greatest competition
from New York, Boston and Cleve-
land, with Washington as the dark
horse"
Bluege, Mats chief, said: Were
no concession to anybody
We've got enough power at the
plate for change and we'll be in
the race if our pitching is as good
as it looks on paper"
Said Sewell: Our club this yeal
is 40 per cent better than our A
champions and is the best team
have had since I took charge in
l941. I'm satisfied the Browns will
be in the battle for the pennant.
Yanks Like 1941-43 Club.
Comments from other managers
included:
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees-'The
team will be just about the same al
the 1941-43 championship outfit with
the exception of the pitching staff.
Lou Boudreau, Indians-"We re
shooting for the pennant and we
will have hustling team that1l
give all the clubs a fight. George
Case should prove a big help to our
team
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-"With all
the veterans back every club will be
better. I figure We will be closely
punched"
Mule Haas, White Sox (acting
manageD-"We're definitely better
than last year"
Connie Mack, Athletics-"I don't
know where We'll finish, but we're
much improved"
Charley Grimm, Cubs-"Weu be
right in there again, but we'll have
to pitch all the way"
Leo Durocher, Dodgers-"It's 90
Evening star., 1946-04-15
&3nng saf Mats Poised for Hot Flag Fight Clubs Yield to
st. Louis Just About Conceded
Title; Six Seen in A. |. Race

ing to be a close race. I expect the
Cubs and my own team to give the
Cards run for their money"
Giants Eye First Division.
Mel Ott-"We are definitely aim
ing for the first division and expect
to land there"
Frank Frisch, Pirates-'I think
the Pirates will be stronger than
they were last season when they
just managed to finish in the first
division"
Bill McKechnie, Reds-"Give me q
couple of outfielders who can sock
the bail and wen deal them all
plenty of trouble"
Ben Chapman, Phils-"We def
nitely won't finish in last place and
may even hit the first division"
Evening star., 1946-04-15
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

NEW YORK, April 15.-In what
may well be preview of the pen
nant races, st. Louis high-soaring
Redbirds and Washington's snappy
Senators reigned today as the
Grapefruit champions of their re-
spective leagues as the 1916 spring
season came to a close.
Washington topped the American
League clubs with 81 wins and 10
losses for SIT mark, coming in
ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics
Evening star., 1946-04-15


time. He's 81 fresh out of the Navy a nice guy
and long-ball hitter, but he's not great fielder
Married and pappy This is his first real shot in
the majors
Buddy Lewis-Sti the most eligible bachelor
and glamour boy of the team Had the best war
record of any Nat and also the highest rank Capt.
John Kelly Lewis of the 1st Air Commando Group
served 48 months in the AAF and piled up LOO
flying hours overseas, plotting CATS. Three hun
dred hours flying the Himalaya hump" put prema-
affect his hitting He batted 1888 after becoming
a civilian again last season. Buddy's 20.
AL Evans-After years of understanding some
body he's the No. catcher and it couldn't happen
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Griff's Housing
ADDeuI Clicks

Despite the housing shortage,
President Clark Griffith Of the
Mats is obtaining quick results in
an effort to locate quarters for 10
of his players. "I've had two calls
already" says Griffith, "but we
need more help in a hurry"
The unhoused Mats, some of
whom are married with children,
are quartered temporarily at a
local hotel. Griffith is acting as
rental agent for his players and
may be reached at Dupont 6333.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Rash Of Aces Marks
Busy Day on Links;
Pros in ParIey

some DAYS the 8olf scores read like
an estimate Of next years Govern
ment deficit, then come q rash of
low figures. Yesterday, for example,
four club swingers came up with
holes-in-one. Columbia's tough
course was the scene of two.
For Brig. Gen. Henry p. Seide-
mann, who used a No. 8 iron on
Columbia's 154-yard 18th, the feat
was the high spot of 80 years
play. Frank T. Mitchell, J. H. label
and Capt D. l.. Logan were in the
foursome.
r. B. Swope raped home brassie
shot on the 194-yard No. 8 hole Of
the same course, with partners Jack
Strait, CHS Pope, A. Herman Wilson
and H. I. Mihills looking on.
Scott w. Donaldson chalked up
an ace at Army Navy with a tee
shot that struck the pin and fell in.
He used No. 6 iron on the 155-yard
ed hole. Gene Brennan was his
partner.
At Belle Haven, Col. Fred M. Glass
gave the boys something to talk
about by dropping in a 6-iron shot
on the l45-yard seventh.
Howard Nordlinger shot a two
under-par ST at Woodmont, but
failed to win prize in the blind
bogey tournament. Winners were DR..
B. F. Eckhardt, 89-15-74; Melvin
Kraft, 89-20-69; Sam Swartz.
88-15-73; Ivan Berger, 88-l5-73;
Ellis Block, 93-20-73; Nat Lurie,
98-25-73.
The Red Cross tournament at
Washington netted 1896 for that
organization, with 79 popping I'D as
the winning number in the blind
bogey. The following 10 players had
79 nets: c. L. Christie, 80; L. M
MCGUIRE, 80; F. s. Pomeroy, IS; E.
F. Bennett, los; c. M. Mooney, 90.
DR.. w. F. Sullivan, 80; E. r. Kauff-
man, 86; H. B. Swarthout, SO; Col. r.
r. Boone, 80; r. W. Westwood, So;
r. j. Norman, 81; r. r. Hair, 81:
]. G. Tausig, 80; George Bailey, 86;
Alton Hart, S5.
Harold Hair shot one of the low
est scores of the season at Wash
ington, 32-3S-7o.
Kenwoods blind bogey ended in
a six-way tie, with a half dozen play
ers winding up with net 74s, the
lucky number. They were C. P. Re-
dick, "a; A. c. Sypert, 90; F. E.
Pellagrin. 81; Roy Deveraux, 81;
Robert A. Hendruckson, 86, and j.
H. Hatcher, 81. The seventh and
final prize went to r. H. Fuchs,
78-10-68.
Three women tied for the prize
In Manor Clubs blind bogey, reg
istering net 9ls, while is men shared
in the prize distribution in their
division. The women were Mrs.
Cody Egli, LOT; Mrs. A. F. Schmidt, :,
Ill, and Mrs. John S. MacBryde, 1O6.
Mems winners we're D. R. Hutchi-
son, 90-2O-7o; A. F. Schmidt, 88-
1876; A. B. Wood, 94-18-76; j.
w. Stobart, 99-23-76; Harry g.
Pitt, 81-5-76; E. R. Burke, 94-1s-I
rs; Tommy Doerer. 76-0-76; C. g.
Brown, 85-9-76; T. A. Robertson,
88-12-76; A. L. Duncan, 88-11-77:
j. c. Allen, 84-7-77; A. S. Wiltse
94-17-77; c. r. Sutlive, 95-18-77;
G. F. Mikkelson, 95-18-77; E. M.
Milans, 92-15-77; G.. E. Getty, 9l-
14-77.
Mrs. Marion Russell and Mrs. Ina
kintz won blind bogey awards at
Prince Georges. The former turned
in card of 101-16-85, and the lat
ter, 103-20-83. Flora Kraman took
the prize for low puts with "a.
Today's pro-am event at Prince
Georges was to be followed by al
meeting OF the Middle Atlantic PGA
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
FuIIs Church OFF Winqinq

Falls Church's baseball team is
off to successful start with an 3D.
win over Maryland Park yesterday
Otis Printz and Harry Wells divided
pitching duties on the winning
mound and allowed only four hits
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Newcomer Heath Has Wide Shoulders and Kids

Mickey Vernon-One of the first could
Joe Kuhe of the bag after Joes great ls field
and occasionally he produces that long Mcky hoer
you don't buy scorecard know he's
hasn't the
Navy They he league
Cecil Travs-Another gumshoe He first up 1888
but it's hard to believe he's 80 Travis
League batting championship with luck For sheer moxe he
BOWS to no man. The only time he cold
to invade Germany and then overwhelming
him and freezing couple of toes, thawed.
JEFF Heath-The left fielder
more small Try who can be places at time than anybody
baseba It Sid Hudson Rae Scarborough
the opeSr he'll probably be the lineup
fair fielder and usy hitter Washington
he lived mt
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Priddy Is Guy Who Can Make Mats

Gerry PriddyH he has good
for the Mats finishing in the division Despite spending
945 the Navy he's only 26
as II ne invented it. His main claim fame however that he
distinction
An tell them
Stan Spence-The roundman centerfeder by way
OF becoming of the best when he the
81 ana one OF the best Griffith picked The Mats
MN from Boston in 194l exchange Pitcher
fielder Johnny Waa both out big field
throw hit and play first base
more first basemenD
Roger Wof-Winner of 20 games beaten
tne MATS nominal pitching
ne was namuch the fellow nearly
had winning in the majors until won
games and lost 15 He's knuckebal
throw the pitch and therefore not to be confused Leonard
VINO uses two pnkes and Nggelng single digit
George Myatt-A wartime regular gets
the most out OF his capabilities this
doomed to become utility neder
CHOSEN nun to play third base opening
reasons among which the fact that
was most valuable Nat in 1945 and desered Missisppian
WIN gravel voice and the will to win He may base
that unless the Mats swing trade thing his speed
on
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Yellow Cab in Hioh Geor

Yellow Cab baseball team opened
its season by trimming Kavakos,
81, with Bobby Cox and Tommy
Doonis sharing the winners pitch
ing
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. So; Hollywood, IL.
Los Angeles, 2-6: San Diego, 1-2,
San Francisco, 5-5: Portland, 1-2.
Oakland. 40: Sacramento, 3-4.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Minute Biographies of Some Of the Mats
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Now that everybody who wants them
Tor the opening at Griffith Stadium
thlmbnai sketches of key Nationals
Sherrad Roberon-f C3riAbths
Evening star., 1946-04-15

chief specialist Nobody League %
yearod North Caronan who catch Roge
Wolff Dutch Leonard, Mickey Johnny Niggeng
Evans who either ata most character
worrying He'll probably lead the leagues cahers balls
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Asseeioted Press
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Buffalo, s; Cleveland, 2 buffalo
won the best-of-seven series. four
games to- three).
United States League.
Tulsa, 4; Kansas City. 3 (hest-of-
seven series tied at two-alD.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Other Dignitaries to Attend.

President attending opening day
baseball since shortly after the turn
of tho nefafllru
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Mrs. Marion Russell and Mrs. Ina
kintz won blind bogey awards at
Prince Georges. The former turned
in card of 101-16-85, and the lat
ter, 103-20-83. Flora Kraman took
the prize for low puts with "a.
Today's pro-am event at Prince
Georges was to be followed by a
meeting of the Middle Atlantic PGA
tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
HoMESTEADs FOR VETS

The Interior Department
at Washington announces
opening to homestead entry
of 1927 acres of public
land in the Klamath, Cali
fornia, irrigation projects.
The applications may be
sent to the Bureau of Re-
clamation at klamath Falls,
Oregon, or to the regional
director of the Bureau at
Sacramento, California, OF
direct to the Department at
Washington, d. C. The land
will be open to honorably
discharged veterans with so
days service or more in the
armed forces.
There will be other sim
liar openings of projects
through the West in Ari-
iona, Nevada, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and Wyo-
ming. This is only the be-
ginning of the government
settlement program for
opening one-third of a mil
lion acres of public land to
veterans during the next
five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

t4tsr.. HOUSE Aftift No. lSOA
NOTICE Is HEREBY, GIVEN,
that A. Maitland Adams, the holder
of the. following certificates, has
filed said certificates for tax deed
to he issued thereon. The certifi-
cate numbers and years of issuancei
the description of the property, and
the names in which il was assessed
Certificate No. e51; Year Of Is
5suance, 1910.
Description of Property: PIT Lot
4, NO NAME KEY. Sec. Is, Twp
So 5, Range 80 T., 1870 Acres,
GI-44l AS recorded in Monroe
County Records.
], Name in which assessed: Dodd-
ridge b. Russell.
All of said property being in the
County Of Monroe, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed accord
ing to law the property described
in such certificate or certificates
will be sold to the highest bidder
at the court house door on the
first Monday in the month of oc-
ttber, 1916, which is the 7th day
of. October. 1916.
Dated this 2Sth day of August,
1895.
(SEAI0 ROSS c. SAWYER.
~ Clerk of Circuit Court of
-, Monroe County, Florida.
aug, 2S: sept 4-l1-1S, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
House mn No, ISak

HOuSG bEff No. lSuM
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that Claude Gandolfo, the holder
of the following certificates, has
filed said certificates for a tax
deed to be issued thereon. The GER.
tificate numbers and years of is
suance, the description OF the
property, and the names in which
IL was assessed are as follows: II
Cert fIcate No. ?; Year of 1ssu-
ance, 1914.
Description of Property: PIT Lot
a. Sqr 6PP- 2S2 KISS 7S9- 100, as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Name in which assessed: VIM. r..
Kerr Est
All Of said property being in
the County of Monroe, State eff
Florida
Unless such certificate or. certf-,
ficates shall be redeemed accord
ing TO law the property described
in such certificate or certificates
viii he sold 10 the highest bidder
at the court house door ON the
first Monday in the month of De-
tober, 1916. which is the 7th day
of October, 1916.
Dated this 2Sth day of August,
1916.
aSEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
aug IS: sept 4-1i-1S, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
CAN MAN LIVE
15C YEARS?

Considerable publicity re-
Gently emphasized the con-
clusion of DR.. Alexander A,
scientist, who suggested that
"a man should live to the
age of 150."
DR.. Bogomolets, one of the
great scientists of the Soviet
Union, discovered a serum
which he thought might
tend to prevent the deterior-
alton of connective tissures
and thus prolong the life of
an individual if the treat
ment were taken before de-
terioration set in.
The Russian scientist,
however. according to news
reports, recently died at the
age of 65. Suffering from
heart trouble, he was unable
to use his own preparation,
but, in fairness to him. it
should be emphasized that
he did not make enthusiastic
or exaggerated claims for
his serum, although he sug-
gested that it might help to
prevent the recurrence of
cancer tumors after their
surgical removal.
The medical profession in
this country recognizes that
the biological research of
the Soviet scientist may hold
promise in the treatment of
chronic diseases, such as
hardening of the arteries,
high blood pressure, arthrit-
is and other serious diseases
of later middle age. 1t was
recently revealed that the
Soviet Army, during the
war, successfully used the
serum in the treatment of
wounded Russian soldiers,
noting that it fastened the
healing of many wounds
and contributing to the knit
ting of fractures.
An interpreter of the Bog
omolets theory recently re-
ported that the scientist
reached the conclusion that
1--WE shrivel up like old
oranges for many reasons
that are not we'll under
stood. Food, vitaminss hor-
m0nes, physical activity,
blood transfusions, environ
ment, chemistry and electri-
cal forces are all involved
in aging, and no one has yet
succeeded in strengthening
out the tangle."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
SUNSHINE aMEDIciNE'

uS ClLILCA spuDllolAUd
story Monday, in which a
sufferer from afthritis. who
is registered at La Concha,
compared the climate of
California to that in Flor
ida, declaring that he con-
siders the climate in this
state better than that in the
western state.
Herschel Lutes, former
executive of the second
largest department store in
the United States, is the
man who gave the interview
to The Citizen.
We assure him that, as
he found the climate in Flor
ida better than in Califor-
mia. so he will find the cli-
mate in Key West better
IS
than that in any other city
in the state, not only for
sufferers from arthritis but
also for everybody, who
likes to spend the winter and
spring in a locality that has
not in it's history been
touched with Jack Frost's
finger.
Besides, The Citize n
knows of several cases of
sufferers from arthritis who
said they were cured by the
sunshine in Key West. We
are aware that the word
"cure'' is one that the medi-
cal fraternity views wi t h
extreme caution, but we pass
it on to Mr.. Lutes as 1t was
given to us by the men and
women who took the sun
treatment here.
We assume he is familiar
with '.sun baths. On e
should be careful in taking
them. Don't be baked" on
the first day, or the first
week or month, for that mat
ter. In the beginning, 10 or
Is minutes in the morning
when the sun comes up and
a similar period in the at
ternoon or evening just be-
fore the sun goes down.
During those periods sun
shine is richer in ultraviolet
rays, beneficial in the treat
ment of arthritis and several
other diseases.
As a thick tan is develop
ed, without snnburning, the
time spent in the sunshine
may be heightened.
Another thing of which
The Citizen is aware: sun
shine, as in the cases of
some medicines, may bene-
fit some sufferers and not
others. That brings to mind
again that word ''cure." 1t
should not be applied gen.
orally to any remedy. We
know a Key Wester who was
cured of pneumonia with
sulfa drugs, but another Key
Wester informed us t h a t
sulfa drugs did not help
him when he had pneu-
monia, so his physicians
switched to penieillin, a n d
a change for the better oc-
Cured almost Immediately.
And so it goes.
If sunshine has any cura-
tive powers, Mr.. Lutes may
feel assured that there is
no other place in the world
where he can undergo the
sunshine treatment to better
advantage than in Key
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
ORDER mo- APPEAR
TO: John z. Burchett,
preStOnSburp Kentucky

IOs JOhn II. BurcheU,
Prestonsburg. Kentucky.
1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 10th day
of September. 1916, before the above
entitled court to the Bill of Com
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause and The Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once a
week FOR four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable AQuilino
Lopez, Jr., as One of the Judges Of
this Court and the Seal of this
Court in the City of Key West,
Monroe County. Florida, this 18th
day of August, 1886.
(SEAI,a Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court
Monroe County Florida.
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
"a Deputy Clerk.
aug14-21 rs ;sept4, 1876
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
LECALS
NOTICE UNDER FIcTITroUs

- n VI EAat
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring TO engage
in business under the fictitious
name of 'Ruth's Salon of Beauty,
400 Grinneil street. Key West,
Florida, intends to register the aid
Fictitious name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida
Dated August 9th, 1916.
SAMUEL /. HIGGS.
RUTH A. HIGGS,
Sole Owners.
aug 2S. sept A-1l-1S, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
LECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT Court OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRQUE
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,.
IN CHANGERY.
Case Ne. 10-sI4
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
CLARA DDLES,
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: Clara Doles,
Is Ditfnas Court,
Boston, Massachusetts.
1t is hereby ordered that You are
required TO appear on the 9th day
of September, 1916. before the
above entitled court to the Bill Of
Complaint filed against you IN the
above entitled cause and the Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once
week for four consecutive weeks,
Witness the Honorable Aquflino
Lopez, Jr., Al One Of the Judges OF
this Court and the Seal of this
Court in the City of Key West.
Monroe County, Florida, this sth
day of August, 1916.
lSeaD Ross g SAWYER
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
augT-1 4-21 -2S, $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-28
.1EsF LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRQUE.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIREUIT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
NO. 1O-S41
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE
NATHALIE TAYLOR. as Admin
istratrix cum testamAnto annexo
of the estate of Hugh Gum, de-
ceased,
Plaintiff.
versus
F.. GTILFORD BAUMAN, and If
married ------ BAUMAN, his
unknown spouse. ct al,
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
TO: DR.. E. Gui1ford Bauman
III W. End Street
Mt. YerRon, New York
Wife of DR. +. Guilford
Bauman
III w End Street
Mt. Vernon, New York
Lawrence Pyle
care of DR.. E. Guilford Bauman
III W. End Street
Mt. Vernon. New York
Wife of Lawrence Pyle
care of DR.. e. Guilford Bauman
III w. end Street
Mt. Vernon, New York
All parties claiming interest
by, through, under or against
p. Guilford Bauman, and II
TriR6 tSallnlaT m.
his unknown spouse. and
Lawrence Pyle, and if married,
-Pyle, his unknown
spouse, who are not known TO
be dead or alive.
All parties having. or claiming
to have, any right, title or in
terest in the following de-
scribed property situate, ly-
ing and being in Monroe
County: Florida ;,,ut so-wi I;
tNMA5 Of section thirty-five
(35), Township fifty mine (59),
south Of Range Forty 140l
East, containing foftyi 64ol
acres, more or less, and lying
and being on Key Largo, Mon
roe County, Florida.
YOU AND EACH OF Y0U are
hereby notified and required to APP
pear TO the Bill of Complaint filed
in the aboye-styled cause and to
file your appearance personally, or
nv attorney on or before the 18th
day of September, 1916, otherwise,
the allegations of the Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
by you.
This is a suit instituted by the
above-naped Plaintiff against You
and each of you TO foreclose a GER
tain mortgage covering the above
described land made by W. HI,
Peace and III. L. Cappleman and
Mabel Il. Cappleman, his wife, to
a. RI. McInnfs and Hugh Gum
dated the 18th day of July A. D.,
1924, and recorded in Mortgage
Book r. at Page $40, Public Records
of Monroe County. Florida, which
said mortgage the said Lawrence
Pyle by warranty deed tan iRstru-
ment under sea1, recorded in Deed
Book Els at Page S7l, Monroe
County Public Records. from =,
Guilford Baunan dated the S1st day
OF January A. D., 1927, assumed and
agreed to pay. -
This. notice shall be published
once a Week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, a
newspaper published in Key West.
Monroe County, Florida.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, this 26th day of
August. 1916.
(SEAIsl Ross c Sawyer +
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY (sd) Florence E. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
aug 2S sept 4-ll-lS, 1916