The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933. reved the fed of we Mali, Meo thee an weil, ib protect pote Provo se- Favel the tairigues of | Hekassen ao — Chapte; 41 La new MISUNDERSTANOING ISING from, the cushioned mat- tress that served him indiffer- @otly as arm-chair, couch and bed, Coldpel Le Sage stfode to the heavy \fon-plated door of bis foom, That wasn’t Major Langeac’s knock, but it was the knock all bt, tily opening the door, Le Sage a a Moorish woman, or rather a which presuthably concealed @ Moorish woman, for no face was ‘visible. “Yelverbury?” be inquired in a “whisper. “It's L: Margaret,” elie whispered | jin. reply, as she slipped inte the toom, and Le Sage locked the door. +) “Ob, tam * such treuble, Colo pel Le Sage. I've come to you for You will help me, woa't you?” “What ie it?” asked Colonel Le Gage. A little coldly, olen thought. Could it ba, that be was. auibiad of jthose people who. promise. évery- ‘thing,;4n@ petfotm, nothing?, . Had ‘he enitivated her solely for his own gene ot for her possible usefulness “You will help me?” she asked him urgently, seizing bis arm, “What is it?” again asked Colopel igo Sage. ‘Yes. Definitety unenthusiastic, | He had been very different from jue whet ft had been a question of to him, a my best to help you, Colo And I’ bat at i on i sie you only ‘help ma naiy, just Sven Margaret fought back her. tears of pele. misery and as there no one trust—escept Otho? it ie she ay felt such confideace ae An Instinctive liking “You, Mrs, Fou absolutely, al sa custom. Now, tell me idn't you give me the pass-word when See sanse-to ay rT? And when you've told me Just tell me where you got it’ _-"E don't underatand, Colonel Le ” ‘ou don’t? At. the end of our stalk together, you suddenly shot it oft gf ales come enigma oo dnt ithe idea exactly,’ Mrs. Maligni, in concealing the fact that you knew si the time who I wast” “But I didn’t...1...” {> “And I wonder how the devil your {husband got hold of it. And I'd have » \aworn that that légionnaire lad was »/| honest, ng straight, Shee Mize 1 * j@uppose he gave me ie Soy te wen oe he it to the Mal 8, ani dnles, you.” A aT ReATNET oT! #! nara eh the small matter of my life at stake, you can believe mo when tees jg} or—be elsewhere,” replied Le Sage, | that I'd have sworn only 1 and one other man ever knew? ‘it’s important. “Was it your noble husband, or was it Riccoli himself?” “Colonel Le Sage, what are you about? What has happened T saw you last? My husband me you were a German Secret ice officer, Carl von Mittengen, tsa | SOSoSeoeSESeOOdEDE uusband nor ie Riceoll, and 1 know nothing whatever about {t:” Colonel Le Sage stared hard thte Margaret’s eyes, which met his un- waveringly, unflinchingly. Suddenly he spoke, “Tell me this, then,” he snapped. “Where did you get.this word “Yeh M@CCOOSCCCCOCCOCOOCOOOOS t verbury’? Why did yon say ft to” me?” “Where did I get it? I was born there. Why did I say tt to you? Be cause you asked me where my home was. Yelverbury’s my home. What are you talking about?” it was too much.: Margaret burst into tears. Colonel Le Sage put his arm about the trembling, pair sobbing figure. “Margaret,” he said kinasy, “tell me just one thing, and PN never doubt you again. Not for a moment, Tell me someone else who lives, or lived, at your. Yelverbury.” “My father, Dr. Maykings,” sebbed Margaret. “My mother, my brother dack, my husband was at school there...” “Yes? Anyone else?” “The Reverend Henry Hoalne was the Vicar. His son used to play And who was your big “Sir Robert Mandeville Belléme.” “Ah! And ‘ts son?” )“Oh, Colonel Le Sage; Otho. It is about Otho L,haye come to you. He Joined the Foreign Legion. He is here.” 4 “Good Ged,” whispered Le Sage, and in his retief put the other arm also about Margaret and hugged her, She had been telling the truth. All was well,’ “} beg your pardon, my dear chia. Forgive me,” he said. “Now tell me what the trouble is.” O29 +8 5e.? “Well, we've got to do something, Bob, to the swine that had you de- coyed and beaten. We've simply got to show the hound that he...” ‘ An Arab, who bad sauntered to ward the group of iégionnaires, sienos eyéing them in vacant, opem wonder. mtr bung off, Budoo, I ain't got no coppers, ah’ you ain't got no mon key.” advised Sailor Harris, But the big Arab, instead of obey: lig the advice of Sallot Harris, ap- peared to be galvanized into snd. den life, activity oo Piesarerog Pa or akg face from bis ok wi ve the et ae “aren monition. Harris's - ib ettea yam fn is a = “Yelverbury!” poy we ake. | “Listen,” he contin English. iveantie “Follow me without ap | Don keep too “Now thea, Otho Belléme,” gaid Qolohel Le Sage, as he locked the door of his room, “Tell me, Are those three Rng: lish friends of yours staunch and loyal?” “Absolutely, sir.” “And if I told them to obey gou, and to félloW you, in any undertax- ing, would they do so?” “Absolutely, sir.” “Good. Now for how many othets can you answer in your section? 1 tiean, as being staunch and loyal, and entirely uncorrupted by—er— t-Major Vittorelli.“ ree, for certain. Two old gol- Wiors of Franee, anda very fine Rus- sian who was Regimental Sergeant: Major of a guard regiment,” } Good.'.Now Hetea. 1 want you and your three lots to come " this'room atter Poll-call tonight. Parade dress, rifles, bayonets.” — “Setgeant- r Vittorell! would coxa tha *Sergeant-Major Vittorelli wih~ “Simply ‘bring your three men bere, telling them. that now they really cag do something helpful and aseful fn thé matter of—er—shall we say Margaret of Yelverbury?” And Colonel Le Sage laughed. “Sirt" ejaculated the startled Otho. “Oh yes. Mrs. Maligni and | ate old friends, She is helping me, and ber, If all goes well tonight, she’? be safely out of this place quite soon.” Rising, Colonel Le Sage strode ta | the door, and after eeddenly opering ft, gtanced to right and left along the dimtft stone tunnel-like pas- juerading as Herr Schiacht, and | *48° to get something out of the jd. I never dreamt you were any- else until you told me so, the time I saw you. “As for the pass-word you are king about — nobody has ever ld me any password, neither my “Good,” said he, placing a kindly hand on Otho's shoulder. “Your chauce—and mine—comes tonight Good luck, Belléme.” (Cobwright, 1942, P. 4, Stetas Co.) @reams of his .” tomerrow. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING The leader whose picture is scrambled here started a tion’s new era 10 years in the capital of the Caesars. Cut along the white lines and see if your veassembled likeness agrees with the solution on page 4. sae sgvenssccocnccsmeenes 3 e 1754—Joel Barlow, favorite American poet of his day, a liberal Bae a patriot and statesman, rn in Redding, Conn. Died from lexposure to cold and privation, in the service of his country, in Po- land, Dec. 24, 1812. _— 1755—Rutus King, noted New York statesman, U, S. Senator and}. diplomat, ‘born at Scarborough, Maine. Died at Jamaica, N. Y., April 29, 1827, 1826—Matilda J. Gage, noted woman suffrage adveeate of her day, born at Cicero, N. Y. Died in Chieago, March 18, 1898. 1828—Horate Gray, Massachu-| setts jurist, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court from 1882 to 1902, born in Boston. Died near there, Sept. 15, 1902, 1829—George Francis Train, eecentrie American author, world financier, lecturer and__poltieal speaker, scholar, who lived at New York's Mills Hotel, born in Boston. Died in New York, Jan. 18, 1904. 1834—William Morris, famed English, poet, Socialist and crafts- man, bora. Died Oct. 3, 1896, 1834—John Wesley Powell, soldier, director of the U, S. Geologieal Survey, first to explore the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, born at Mt. Morris, N. Y. Died ‘at Haven, ae Sept. 23, saptemes ae rett Servids, Sorte lar r, born ‘at Sharon Springs, N. Y. Died at Englewood, N. J.. May 24, 1929. | Seeeccccovonearerroeeeee | TODAY IN HISTORY 1603—Crowns of England and “oo joined. 1882—Dr. Robert Koch, |Germany, announced the epoch- making discovery of the tubercu- jlosis germ. 1885—Historie Riel or North- west Rebellion, in Canada. vay nae ! 1924—Archbishops Hayes, of} |New York and Mundelein, of Chi- jeago, created Cardinals. LOSES. OWN CASE CAMDEN, N, J.—Appearing ia court as his own lawyer, Fred) Yarrow of this city, was sent te; jail for possessing liquor. j Imperia}! Ringwerm—One hottie guaranteed} Eexema Remedy ts enough for any care, All druggists / are authorized to refund your! money if it faila—aAdvt. CLASSIFIED | COLUMN oe Advertisements under this head willbe inserted in The Citizen at Nithe rate of ic a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instanee is 25c, Paymeht for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger i ecounts may have their advertise- | § ments charged, Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number. if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per ménth. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office, j NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSR, m@ddern conveniences, pes month, Apply 1116 Grin- nell street. EN NE A acca NRE a FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, éetaining 12 rooms, on lot 198 feet, in select section of i eity, 1307 Whitehead street, op- ite beautiful Coral Park, and ing the sea, Garage in rea: it $50 monthly. Apply to L. P.jArtman, 1309 Whitehead stypet or The Citizen Office. g jani1 ae FOR SALE OLD |PAPERS—Large bundle for Be, Good to pack furniture or for-wrapping- purposes. The Citizen Office. jan7 BED OOM SET and five chairs. Olivia Street. mar23-2tx “RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair! ! alf'makes. Guaranteed service, JJE. Stowers Musie Co. jan24! POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE PEKIN} 0% ducklings 22¢ each, 12 or more. Austrolorp chicks, Jersey Black or White Giants. Postage paid, live delivery guaranteed. Poin- settia Hatchery, Pine-Castle, : Pia." mor24-4tx jo 4 MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit} given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR || PERSONAL STAHONERY Let} us furnish you with personal stationery; 100 sheets of sta- tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and address printel in attrac- tive type. The Artman Press, | current, operates 80 $16.00! New Beauty . . New Styling .. New Features... and a 4- Your Serve Plan 'ERE’S the site sensation Fetive yee. -the new 10% General lectric! Before you invest a penay in refrigeration, inspect this great new super-value, @ The new 10% te freezes more ice faster, consumes jetly you cad steel cabinets im tosh to se and odern in poe edgy i oper «new adjust a leading makes, is now guarantee: 4 Years against mechanical failure. ‘Come in,.let us show you ous new 10% G-E with ies its ten-star fea- tures. See the complete G-E line, $10.09 down, balance in se monthly payments. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. hear it. New pan Seg mr uti ance, freezing iaaahes. ah that cannes of gust... new fpot-peda ‘You Can FREE Those FET TERED DOLLARS..... The public needs spring commodities and the public will buy their needs if suggestion and inducement is ad- vanced through their logical buying guidance, ADVERTISING. Hf you have samething te sell, tell it with the forcefulness at x disposal through the columns of | “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN the marvel- | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here Is A List Of Key West ‘Merchants Who Sell Prac- tically Everything Of Interest To The Average Family Or Businessman. When Ordering From These Firms, You Are Assured Of Prompt And Careful Service. AUTO SERVICE | GROCERIES | OPTOMETRIST ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND. QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves ~ You Best” DAY and NIGHT SERVICE We now give service at any time of the night. When garage is closed at night call at residence upstairs. General Auto Repairs i you call us once—you'll call us always—QUICK SERV- ICE. 100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY Do you get drowsy after you read a short while? Do you get frequent headaches? Why net get your eyes examined and learn their true condition? Let us give you a scientific optical examination. Dr. J. A. Valdes, 0. D. 532 Duval St. CARABALLO’S SERVICE STATION Now Located Seabina 814 Fleming Street SIMONTON and P! ELIV! STREETS—PHONE 315-W FREE D ERY BUS SERVICE| INSURANCE, | PLUMBING INSURANCE | PLUMBING Office: 319 Duval Street DURO PUMPS. TELEPHONE NO. 1 PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK $28 SIMONTON 8ST. PHONE 348 PLUMBING _ THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plombing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE 67 DAILY BUS SERVICE Passenger and Freight Direct Connection at MIAMI For ali Northern Points (Cities) Oversea Transportation Company ‘ Tiékets and Information at ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Grinnell and Fleming CARDS PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY PERSONAL PRINTED wemtie e VISITING CARDS |° 100 Coeonut Plants, eath ....... 180 Hibiseus Plants, each . 10026 for $1.00 Good Quality Cards Call 91 Bougainvillaea Red or SOc to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants $0c to $1.00 Crotoms, COCH ..scicnco-ccsesronsinn 25 Turks Cap, each .. 88e Roses, dOZEN -.-sveecceerennte QU2O South Florida Nursery Phone 597 NEWSPAPER Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20¢ WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or Let Us Estimate On Your Nett PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 SOUVERIERS SOUVENTERS KODAKS, MOVIE FILMS NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, FISHING TACKLE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Great Reduction on Regular Prices. Colonial Hotel Bidg. WATCH MAKI ——THE— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 COFFEE ASK FOR STAR COFFEE AT YOUR GROCERY It is made from the nicest coffee beans obtainable and is blended to give you more than satisfaction at the price. STAR COFFEE MILLS VELIZ & SANCHEZ, Prop. 512 Greene Street For Quick Service Call 256 FISH PAUL DEMERITT & NEWSPAPER ‘BROS. FISH COMPANY THE KEY WEST Fish Hoase at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders Courteous and Efficient Service —PHONE 44— WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Werk ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 121 to 6 Open Setarday Nights