The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 5, 1938, Page 4

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SSCCCEHOOSOHHSOEHLSHSBBOLETSEOOOVES OCTAGON IE ¥ PYYT EVI HOUSE BY PHOBE ATWOOD TAYLOR SBOTebeocccccececccoevedeseesevecseee The Story So Far y 0, Cape Cod’ ‘Werective, i g the mirder of Marina L hose hu: band’s post office mural has aroused| Quanomet ed by a left Fanded 0: her sister's “Dit Pim Frye jocent, as well ax Siew Garr who once married to Bovine. Then is burned, and “Atty, *Tim, s father are Pd out. The contront- Asey ts a $50.00 iump of am- dergris which Pam found the day of the murder and Aaron Frye hid in| nced the fire er the | as not | the barn. Asey is cont Spgs pet by someone who ¢ embergris, and t n in the-barn when it Agey t2 n0 troopers om. 2h¢ ruts. to leak syou'té. a pioneer somehow I'd ra to see you in goggle al eleven oat, , Scor Ase, I'm sure ‘ow khow cars, and you seem to have a way With fate. But this 1s a| Scity:rar. It can't swim. N Steeniest bit. S 1 Shere“you anize a sea h way?| hat.does one tand on the| Sbeach and squir c ard, or} Something?” “You know the woods back of ctagon House,” Asey began 2 “Know them?” Tim said. “My Mdear-man, Robinson Crusoe never nei his damn nd’ the way | 2 y,those woods. | can truth- gfully say that, after last night, 1 Sknow- every nook’: and» cranny; St-bit of poison ivy. 1 know What about the woods?” 7“Bventually,” Asey said, “the 3 i woods come to the river. We didn't g hunt that far. A salt river, it = fan’ i Wherry, Rond, That’ 78 sa * Timethy pel his fred@ out the win and watched the wheels} squi ng gummily-. through. the st have liked »y an’ Shorty,” Asey et up with the biffer. Our shrewdy was too shrewd r, an’ | don’t know about feller. I'm-sure it was an’! sort o’ feel the cops § must c of ss biffed. Cops ain't never ¢ #0 int'rested in a chase as they are Sin @ chase ley got dviffed. # person ck seems to nk O'Mal- our pal the yods, an’ en I think en a! mind," every item k toa the cops took lowed, That ing 1 1 ever notice the y of the news dictator says es the world 1 crises wis Means Bs you think abc ned milk Geerryvou go tot ag The River da dust) oats here. She said so. Prob'ly thers do, too. [f you wanted to fly straight like a crow, you'd be able to shoot back to Octagon House jover the tree tops, an’ the swamp .| We ci rel ed around an’ got here r than we could of or | t We're also nearer where we ‘ant to get to than if we started | from the town wharf.” | “] see.” Tim said. “It was tha! swamp where I got in before : knew it, during our man hunt Now, what about the troopers?” | I th ” Asey said, “they went |down river, followin’ t | biffer, an’ then I think they g 1e small end of the pond. 0 the channel current, An nm ! think the tide intervened 1’ took em out to sea. At least, as > as Dune Island.” nd what do we do?” ». we take a boat an’ investi- Asey said casually. “Her ies.. Chained an the moorin’s, .but—~ two other boats mB here, see? They b'long e 1’ here. : T re of Id trapper, Timothy said na rapid monotone, “pointed dra- atically to the-oak leaves at the foot of the tree. Flying Cloud and his redskins. he hissed, have been ere within the hour. Let's see. One was a tall] boat with a black —| mustache. and the other was a8 | short fat dory with a front tooth m z, and ‘a slight limp—” For that.” Asey, said, smashin the lock on the F Tying Pam 11 | “you row. Get in, whippersnapper | —bust that chain on the oars—oh, | ne! Yup, you get in an’ ‘Ov | “The muscles on Carr’s neck and shoulders,” thy continued jimperturbably, “stood out like {those of some ancient Greek jathlete about ,t9 meet his liort | Row my boy, for dear old Quano- met.” | Shirt On A Stick y ” Asey said, “you can row, an't you? | seem to remem- | ber, now I think of it, 1 seem to r’call seein’ you row before. Singte scull champ, wasn't you? Gold ao ‘Oh,” Tim said, suddenly very Hustetéd and pink, “I used to row {when I was a kid—is it your idea | that the biffer is. a native?” Asey nodded. “Port your helm,” '$|H@ said. “Yup, I begun to think he Was 2 native, last night, I also think he’s the outcome of the ‘mural trouble, an’ 1 know he Knows hi§ way around this region. An’ he had sense enough to know that he was licked on tand, but there ain't many troopers you can’t fox in @ boat. He cut across here in the dark, see? An’ tfe made for shore, an’ home an’ mother, An’ he let the tide take care of the troop- ers. Now, lean back an’ let the cur- rent take you from here. In about 10 minutes we'll hit Dune Island.” Timothy was silent while they drifted along. “Asey,” he said at last, “what's the story that Hanson and the rest of us don’t know? It's something that concerns Pam, I’m sure, but Gran and I| can't dope it out.” ‘Ord'narily,” Asey said, “I'd tell you. In this particular case, I think it’s nicer that you don’t know.” For ‘nicer’,” Tim said, “read ‘safer.’ | see. Is Pam in any dan- e “Anyone else might be,” Agey said. “But Pam seems to have a happy kind of faculty of treatin’ trials an’ tribulations an’ dangers like they was very ord'n | things. I don’t, think Pam can bi bluffed. An’ at this stage of the arne, | think the person that’s | dangerous to her prob'ly realizes |that Pam knows no more than he does. Turn around, ‘Tim, an’ see what you think of Dune Island.” “I think," Timothy said, look- fing over you've got somethin he é yo. Dyo u suppose that fea: ON ick isa Sip mal? the sedge|s erged in the Boy, what a nigh PEP OC RES e eee VE De eee EEE He Sa BEOREOE RO STeEetiones: TODAY IN HISTORY evesece Peecccscseces his shoulder, “I think , eoegegesseooooger ured in her husband’s post o Vinee Mayo, Cape Cod ce- ’s knife, Asey believes both left handed Tim Carr, a board Frye’s Octagon House, are in-| t Marina was once married to o played around with . Then the barn iomeone trying to lo nbergris, and Asey, T her are k ienen out on or persons un ers, who d A Nice Idea, Anyway Asey asked b. o pictur “Where'd O'Malley ask “Me? You'v “I gave it to v “Say, | gues it to Shorty to t to pull the boat up. tow was too much we let the old tub go, b kept the camera dry,” O said. “Then we walked over here It was day break then. anc w tos r And you've been sle No,” Shorty said, d tried to hail a fi hing boat to take us off. The engine waked us about nine. But they just wave us and went on. T just being friendly. “Ever think of swimm Asey inquired After a poignant silence, St nitted that whereas they could m, they were n¢ “I see.” Ase said. the camera It was Timothy found it, buried deep i dry sand of the du But your pictures h he said “See? The film's exr u gave the camera a g ick with he t It s “coming parts! Here— ne near the out to investigate ey, and the twvof them wen to the woods together, . seaded Shorty said, “and the thing move in the t ht. 40 We welt! there. and some made a noi and I pus ci a bush near that woods oe apse bereny SOE BA Asey fete cag bj covers 24-hour period ir this our yw eof F coments tarremg Rc hard Crooks amd Morpere: Speaks and ths 90-pisce Pirettons on Sf Alter’ Wellenstem, Monday evenangt over Nesiooande “Paul's Tire and Auto Supply Store PHONE 65 "hdd ws SOIN THE FIRESTONE ISPS OOOO SS. CE SE SS | 8 The New OVERSEAS HIGHWAY TOLL RATES AUTO AND DRIVER $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PASSENGER 25¢ TRUCKS—ACCORDING TO SIZE <3 . " . N N . a PLLML LHL Lo Lo oe Le Firestone cuts the cost of Tire Satety just at the time when you need a new set of tires. At this time of the year you should replace tires that are worn and smooth for greatest safety during the summer driving season. Tires may look alike on the outside — but inside they are different. The name FIRESTONE on a tire is your assurance of extta safety and long mileage because only Firestone Tires are built with these patented and exclusive construction features: Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process by which every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber, counteracts tire-destroying internal friction and heat which ordimarily cause blowouts. Nine extra pounds of rabber are added to every 100 pounds of cord. Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread, another patented Firestone construction feature, protect against punctures. Scientifically-Designed Non-Skid Tread made of tough < slow-wearing rubber, assures safer stops and longer non-shid miféage. Now that Firestone gives you all of these safety and economy features at these low prices, you cannot afford to take chances with unsafe tires this summer. Come in today and join the Firestone Save-A-Life Campaign by equipping your car with « set of new Firestone Convoy Tires —* te ‘safest tires that money can buy at these low prices. Look at these LOW PRICES FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS AND TRUCKS 4.50-20...$7.6@ | $8.80 4.5021 7.90 9.25 4.7519 8.16 9.65 TIRES FUR TRUCAS AND BUSES AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES 5.00-19 Ri i a ( Wid ve 777720 f Wane , ws. R a iD WS Vs ss cANeniicn 7O DA y/ Tone in on the Firestone Voice of the Farm Radio Progra rene cach week durog the cove boar Lyk Syupbony NBC Red Network Raymond Curry, Manager WHITE AND FLEMING STREETS

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