The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SPITE MARRIAGE Ketharire Howland? Teylr Chapter 4 AGREEMENT UT you wanted to destroy the note?” Bob probed on, baffled. She dropped back to turn her face from him; her muted “Yes” failed to reach him. “What, dear?” he asked, as he leaned over her. She turned to look ‘Gp into the eyes that were so close. “Yes,” she repeated. “Why did you want to destroy fe?" be went on, “Can you tell me that, or would you rather not?” “1 didn’t want you to take me if you dido’t want to, and | felt sure Jou didn't want to—" her voice broke, and faded to nothing. “But Marsba—" “1 want to go with you! But I dont mt you to take me unless you want—" “1 won't bother you in any way, you know, sha?” She laughed shortly; mirthlessly. “You don't have to explain,” she #014, “1 know how you feel about me “No you don't,” he combatted. “No human ever knows what an- @ther thinks. 1 realized that, Mar- sha, after { left you last night. Will Fou go back with me and go with Sie wherever 1 go for as long as FOU fee! you can stand it? 1 want fou to very much.” Bhe hesitated. She drew a sharp “Breath, and turned to him eyes in re question and some See. When she at length spoke it to say “Yes!” and a trifle over- “Bo you feel that way! thought, certain of her fear. “It Won't be so bad.” he promised; “I Oli do my best to make things Pieseant for you. We'll have a piano. We'll go to Mexico City whenever I 98 get away —you'll like the place.” (Me saw that she was listening to Sim bungrily) “and we'll try to be Seed friends, and (ti boss things + Probably tell you not to step ftom the porch when I'm off work-| » Te will you like that?" he| “Very well,” she answered in a/ Whleper. She hesitated; she t to marry some he married,” he answered “Don't make me fee! your disap- of me so thoroughly!” she dessed “1 @ida’t mean to; but it's once for me. ft could be only once for te,” he sald heavily. “And for m she assured him ith @ leaning toward her old fip- Paney, “eo | presume we might as! Well make the best of a bad job!” “It you look at tt so,” he replied, Spd again coldly. He moved in a daze for hours that | followed their “deciding upon what t @o” The miracie of which he! had dreamed was going to be. nut the happiness that he had felt must enied him. Myri fons buzzed | with a sgearteg | tired shoulders he dismissed the Goudie that he saw a “Goat” be thought, Bat | wit) make a go of it.” | ab -wallbhipeae was being done aa Marsha that could be done, Bob featoned & week later (and as he Red ® bundred times each day of | WHat week) and sho did not grow! better ‘The fever persisted; she was tos- fe weight with alarming rapidity | @4 daring the morning, subuormal | Beare, she was piteously white and | eh, Bob was badly worried and WS oh! Outlet was sitting by her Gea; caring for her as he could; | i Small diversions for her; | fOmembering everything bright he beard, to tell her. | ant he learned sitting by her bed, | er certainty which was his eep. and enduring love tor her; a} feve that would live no matter what the did, o thought of him | She depended upon him, he saw 806 it helped her to have him near “Bhali | read to he asked often She woually anowered with Barly tn his vigti she pad said, “No: Gnless you want unless it's too Supld for vou to be here with noth tag to entertain? “1 love it! “Bo do |. “You we're Griende!” he said triumphantly and te bls surprise and bis cons Hon, her eves brimmed | weakling’s. No good! | you? “No be had said th she agreed Bee, at day ecoming LOWEST RAT Single Room with Bath Double Room with Bath “Marsha!” he broke out. “It's nothing! I don’t know what makes me so silly!” she said with childish anger, to realize she had | told him another le. She did know | what made her “so silly,” and too well. He had risen at that; unable, through nervous reationnnees, to sit longer. “No, of course there's no excuse for he exploded. “You're only burning up with .fever every day, starving, and no one does any- | thing!” i “You're not worried about me, Bob?” He sat down instantly; he tried to relax. She must not know how wor ried he was about her. “Certainly not!” he protested, a bit too ener- getically. “Why should I be, child? 1 only meant that you have every excuse for being a little nervous.” He laid his hand on her forehead. So hot again! She would not have a nurse and in a way Bob was glad, for a nurse might keep him out of the room, keep him away from her. But he wanted her to have the best of care and all of care that anyone could need. “It's only a little reaction, and from strain,” Marsha assured Bob | at the end of that week and after the third specialist had looked her over; “and I don’t need a nurse. Doctor Bolt says I'm not really il), Bob.” “What does he call it?” Bob ques- tioned belligerently. “‘Not really ill’ when you're lying here, losing weight, hour by hour! But of course ‘when earth's last picture is paint- ed’ the medical profession will be grafting pollywogs’ tails on police dogs and calling it a day!” ya E MOPPED his brow. Marsha | laughed suddenly, loudly. “Today's,” she said, after she had sobered, “was even more amusing than yesterday's. Yesterday's spe- clalist was more impressive, but to- day’s—you towered over this one so, Bob, and you know you're rather long and lean and sometimes, late- ly, rather desperate looking, and this one was so fat and short and comfortable looking—and the con- ! Didn’t it amuse you?” “No, it didn’t," he answered, and to his shame, not quite steadily. He had found no help; he had so con- fidently expected help from Bolt. He turned his face aside, blinked quickly . . . her getting well was the one thing that mattered now in life. Instantly she sobered. “You're tired,” she said, and her voice shook a trifle, “so tired that the idea of a sick wife is almost too much.” “It isn't that, Marsha, it’ paused. “What, Bob?” “Iam worried about you, I guess Ml have to acknowledge. I've al- ways had the greatest respect for the medical profession. I know what they can do—do do—from living in lands where the ill must stay ill if the devil-doctors can’t help. “But lately—I've grown discour- aged. All they tell me is that you have something on your mind and you tell me you haven't.” “I know—I did tell you that—” she answered wearily. “Wasn't it true?” he asked, eyes gain on her and narrowed, No, it wasn’t true.” “Is it thing with which I can help you?” he asked. “Well, in a way ... if you can forgive me. But | don't ‘suppose you will or could,” she responded slow- ly, levelly. “If a woman loves a man she forgives him anything; but if a "he | a | Woman errs, it’s quite another story. “Perhaps that is as it should be. |! don't know. | know only that tt makes life difficult. And you needn’t be worried about my getting well. { shall. It may take a little time, but you won't Lave to see the struggle. I shan't be going with you.” His heart froze; but he managed to say a steady “No?” which she answered with one as even, PEOPLE’S FORUM SCCevccccccccosccosesooes® COMPLAINS OF NOISE Editor, The Citizen: As a visitor in town over Sun- day, I attended the services of St. Paul’s Church and to my astonish- | ment, I could not enjoy the serv- ices for the noise of boys and girls on the outside. Please call your mayor’s attention to the fact as the members of St. Paul’s need the attention of an officer during church service: MRS. WILLIAM TYLER, Kansas City, Mo. Key West, Fla., Sept. 4, 1934. CORRECTION In a notice appearing in yester+ day’s issue of The Citizen pert ing to a birth at the Pelli home, 13Q7 Pine street. the names appeared as Mr, and Mrs. Pe Pellicier, which should have read Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pellicier. LEAVING FOR TAMPA s Lois Sherman, daughter . and Mrs. G. H. Sherman of Virginia street, will leave this afternoon for an extended stay in Tampa. Miss Sherman will stay with ‘Captain and Mrs. Prager and will attend the Tampa High School. M Subscribe for The Citizen. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLA, IN PROBATE. : » of Application by Ex- pmpromise Claim of An sed, Ag and . de Paul E. Rosselle R. Rosselle. To Emelia Artolozaga, if living, and if she be di the daughters of the ja Artolozaga and irs, and To All Other Per- sons Who May Be Inte ed Notice is he y given that the undersigned executor of the Last Will, and of Antonio Artolozaga late of Mon- roe County, Fle on the 17th day of September 1934, apply to the County Judge for an order authorizing the executor to com- promise claim which the execut has against Paul E. selle in t sum of $450.00 pri a $20: interest, which is secured by mort- gage on Lots 9 and 10, Block 13, o! Seventeen (17), according to Investment company's Ss t of Tract of Subdiv teen (17), for rhe sum and the cost $100.00 setting compromise and proposed With the County ment now on file Florida, August 14, J. OR, tor of the t and ament of Antonio Artolozaga deceased. y MALONE, for y West, Attorney 1 septs-12 2 COURT OF THE STAT ¥ K, WESTCH! ERVE BANK OF and, HIRAM E, Receiv TIONAL BANK IN Plaintiffs, YORK HO- WARD and WIL- LIAM TH Defendants TO ABC VE NAMED DE pmplaint in this ac- 2 a copy of your » complaint is not h this summons, to serve of appearance on the plai ie rtorneys within twenty day ice of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and your failure to appear, judgment will be taken for the re- complaint or answe| against you by default, lief demanded in the Dated, June 6th, 1934. LYNCH, ‘CAEN Attorne} Office & Bar Building & WE Plaintiffs Address. York SING and “I want to tell you about it,” she sald, “and 1 wonder whether you could come here to sit on the edge | of my bed and hold my hands very tightly as you used to while I tell it? And don't, please, stop holding them so until I'm quite through, be- cause... but you'll know later. You Bob, stop holding my hands and holding them tightly?” he promised. begins with Geoffrey Tarle she explained (for a second nds relaxed and then grew ain, a8 pain stood forth In her eyes), “whom | don't care for— don’t care for at all, Bob.” 1934, by K Haviland-Taylor) won't, 1 won't, It h Purtehe, Tomorrow, Marsha tells her piti- jul story. . yne Boulevard EVER QUOTED ummons is served you by publica order of Hon. W tlie Justices of the of the State of New York, ted the 3rd day of August, 1954 nd filed with the complaint in the ffice of the clerk of the County of Westchester, at the office of é clerk in the City of White Plains New York object of the aside upreme above entitled as fraudulent ntiffs, the trans the defendant to the defendant chester and State of New Yor designated as lots num twenty-seven (27), — twenty sht (28) and twenty-nine (29) a_certain map entitled ‘Map Brevoort Far Town of County on of 1 dated HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE lot Street at Bis Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station and to have satisfy the cla against the defendants ssing and How Dres: Office & P. Bar Building White Plains «| Fire THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION eeeccececccocccecesecscs Mrs. Morris Holtsberg left over the East Coast yesterday for a brief visit in Miami. Harold Atenberg, who was visiting at the home of his brother- in-law and ter, Mr..and Mrs. Geo, F, Roberts, left yesterday for his home in Miami. Mrs. Nettie Park and grandson, Billy Williams, left over the East Coast yesterday for Tavernier where they will be the housegue: of Mr, and Mrs, T. J, Johnson, Mrs. Charles E. Roberts and! daughter, Betty Louise, arrived! here yester from Louisvi Ky., for a visit with Mr. and M al y M. Roberts on Fleming) street, j Si | Dwight Russell returned — over} the East Coast terday from a short business trip to Miami. Curtis Stanton, Jr, who w visiting in Miami, returned over; the East Coast yesterday, i Mr: Newhouse, merly M a Lee, terday from her home in Pen-} sacola for a visit with her parents, | Mr. and M Wing Lee on Flem- ing street. ‘ for-| arrived here} aul Miss Clarabel Cerezo left over the East Coast yesterday for Mi- where she will visit with rela- and friends, William C. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lee M. Pier left over the y y Washington and then nto mond, Va., where he will his second year at William Mary College. Malcolm Pierce, Mrs. Lee M. Pi , left erday for Richmond, Va., where he will enter the John Marshall Military Institute, Rich- enter and son of Mr, and re Chief Harr . Baker left over the East Coast vests % attend the district. meeting Chiefs to be held in Beach, F Palm Darcy, Harriett, Delena, left for their how in. Kenonsvill Fla., after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. ters, and J for left in weeks ames ‘den hi home spending two with Mr. and Mrs, L on Petronia street. yes- Miami here Mrs. Edmund Cartier fant daughter, who were visiting in Rhode Island with Mr. Car- tier’ 's parents, returned over the fast Coast yesterday. Mrs, Car tier was formerly Miss Jane Knight. and in Howard M, Day of Rev. James S. Day of the local Baptist Church, who has been spending some time visiting here, will 1 this afternoon over the East © en route to DeLand, Fla., he will reenter Stetson sity, son ave ast where Univer- Mr, and Mrs. Louis R. Edwards! returned over the hignway Satur-! day to their home in Lakeland! after a ten days’ visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis Edwards, 6 Fletcher Lane. They were accompanied home by| Miss Rubie Edwards who will be} their guests for several weeks. ertrude \ ° “vou WHO ARE jent in Japan, became a for| seland Sawyer| *| OOM M EMO IA ECON WILL AID Notice To Subscribers TEXAS CENTENNIAL (My Associated Press) ihe chien cet citer et | AUSTIN, ‘Tass, Sept, .—The paper. He pays The Citizen j Texas department of the Ameri- 15 cents a week for the pa- (can Legion has established an in- per and sells it to vow for 20 | fyrmation service in Washington! cents. His profit for deliver- | +, help promote the Texas centen- ing is 8 cents weekly on each | nia! in 1936. The legion is spon-| subscriber. if he is not p | soring a e memorial museum} HE loses. Not The Citizen. as its contribution to the obsery-| Pewocanscrosecesescoces Today” Anniversaries eccccccessccescance 1585 — Cardinal R French churchman - statesman, born. Died Dee. 4, 1632. i ! | i CHILE NOW LIGHTS | UP STORMY STRAITS) (By Associated SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 5.—Aj string of lighthouses has been! planned by the marine ministry to reduce the hazards of the vo: rough the Straits of Mage a sea tale of the | sand still a rough] for navigators . Today’s “Horoscope Becca rsvecenacaccaccous: ress) of locale of man old sailing da tretch 1804—Wiliam A. North Carolina governor, Senator, Secretary of the orn in Lincoln Co., N. C. t Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 11, Ky The danger of this degree is! ‘ ise Of that it is liable to be too self-suf- Representatives, Senator, Secre-tivient, There is decided ability tary of the Treasury, born in Ken-| .14 an indication of _.profitable| ton Co., Ky. Died in New York, a ak thice shana es employment, July 31, 1910. ‘be a suffciency of success in life,} is mai a reasonable balance Watch for any chance of anglement with the other sex,; and be very cautious in dealings them, for you will be at a auidvantage. (Copyrighted) GIRLS DON’T BE SKINNY! —GET SOME CURVES! Fill out those thin places and *t the pretty curves men admire. | ake Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll} be surprised how your figure im- Tastes delicious. Oriental 1835—John G. Carlisle, governor, Speaker of the Hous an 1836—Edward Howard the New York journalist, and musician, House, author tained er who, as correspond leading j born Dec. publicist in in’ Boston, 17, 1901. + Japan’s behalf, Died in Japan, »nator from Virginia, several; times Democratic Presidential pos ibility, born at Lynchburg, Va Died there, June 29, 1910. 1847 —Jesse James, the | ‘dary “bad man” of the country tborn in Clay Co., Mo. Killed by rmacy. a member of his own gang, at Joseph, Mo., April 3, 1882. is L l \ : { Buster Crabbe-Gloria Shea in | 1848-—Ge Guthrie THE OIL RAIDER | Pittsburgh lawyer, mayor and iy: Comedy and Short Reel born in Pittsburgh Died |] Matinee, 10-15¢; Night, 10-20c March 8, 1917. ieee EEEEEErEnnneell Hlomat in Japan, ere | “To children an angel of mercy.” "Where ares followed, IT “NEVER i Ht contains full dose, everywhere BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West’s Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service | Licensed Embalmer | Get. C. A. Voosbees. M. 9.. Philedelptia || Phone 135 Night 696-W | | Feeeeeeeee, 1 PRINTING If You Send Us Your Next Order PDO 1, } } | You Will Be Assured of Prompt Efficient Service THE ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Building Poh ON EE Ss : —— PM GLK € P. Loriilard Co., Inc STUDYING FOR RADIO OR'OPERA should choose a throat-ease WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1984, What is it that keeps hospitals open and doctors busy? NERVES. 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