The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1939, Page 3

( MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1939 TWO AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna The Characters ann Bussell, beautiful heir- @ young farmer Mack, ‘who has inherited half the Russell eptate, Seacliff’. passes 3 Little Betsy tres- on the Russell side. She says Uncle Tally is going to raise money. Chapter Eight Truck Farm ATE.in the afternoon the crowd insisted on féting their con- one hero and arrmaged an im- and dance at the pos eewiting everyone to stay on in sport clothes and join in the private celebration. Jocelyn per- ceived that Bob longed. to get away, and she spitefully that he probably wished to see how his proté; Seacliff. However, as he was. guest: of honor, he had no opportunity and so it was well past midnight when were doing at “Not re we corrected. “There's a rosewaod cabinet—” “Which.came over from England rer jrandmother t above: everything, else. Please B. iet me ne it from you sae apes ” he: refi “TL have rd of: money. ae the present. ae 4 grandfather er has aken monies snd he hide to wwe each other, notes Abide them eret drawer. 's ine ht ‘he-should have it. ott coultin’t Pit as much to you.as.it does to him.” “But Pil buy it!” att isn’t tors sale. Now will you | 0?’ “Listen,” she pleaded, areal note | of desperation in her voice, “if you'll give up this idea of farm’ T'll see that Thorndyke settles of our money on you.” “We don’t want charity.” tone was curt; his eyes forbidding, “Anyhow, what is so terrible about. cate ens and cows and vegetar ies?” “Nothing!” she snapped. “Noth- ing at all to a peasant who knows nothing better!” His (out of two by smashing out a Displaying as beautiful'a pitch- \ing exhibition as ever eo lin this city. against |town team, Joe (House) Casa, | veteran speed ball twirler ‘6f the |Key West Conchs, let down the | strong Venice aggregation of. the | West Coast with one lone hit and |fanned 17 batsmen to “give the | Conchs a 6 to 0 victory in Satur- |day’s contest. \K. W. Conchs: 100 201 1ix—6 Key West Conchs made it two | 9-6 vietory over the Venice In- \dians at Trumbo Field yesterday, [seaeomn before a large Sunday crow | ce shutout ball Robert Bethel held the visitors to two Louis Cardinals and the Phillies | divided honors in a double header yesterday, while the Cincinati THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN ‘ : (LE OLLEAESEECOPEOERDPL LTP OD ODPL LED ELE ELM NEW YORK, June 12.—The St. team and the Brooklyn Dodgers also split a double header. In the American League, the Boston took both game of a PAGE THREE s YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here’s a. Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Interest te the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS. AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY His black eyes,-disdainful and | safe hits in eight innings of duty double header, while Cleveland insolent, bored into her. “Perhaps jon the hill and two tallies; a also won two games from the they got home, An unfamiliar reiterated sound Merchants Represented Here Have Been woke her at daybreak. Her mind, sleep-drugged, nally identified it = the hentowing ofa rooster. Pulling covers over her ears she start- ey drifting back to.sleep when sud- denly.. the realization. smote her that there were no roosters at Sea~ cliff. It took a few minutes for this thought to penetrate, but when it did she struggled upright and strained her ears. It was a rooster. Curiosity overcame sleepiness. After teking acold shower to wake up, she toweled her tingling body, then stepped into flannel slac! and slipped a grants F blue sweater over her tousled curls. Her stealthy creeping down the back stairs was halted by a new sound. A sort of low, rumbling ani- mal sound .. . the lowing of a cow! One minute later she stood on Mack territory surveying with as- tonishment what had yesterday morning been a double tennis court and was now a chicken pen. The tgnnis nets had been taken down and the entire space enclosed in close-mesh wire. Dozens of ore at grain white chickens over the hard- strewed plentiful! rolled turf. Again she heard the cow. Two spots of angry color meres in her cheeks. She marched to the sta- ble and jerked open a door; peered into the comparative dimness; saw. on the left side beyond the three horses selected by the Macks, two black and white cows. “Of all the nerve!” she ex- ts sollei my ensued tound Ta headed for the voice; ‘ally calmly sitting on a “How. dare you put cows in here?” she whispered. “They are fine. representatives. of the bovine genus,” Tally rattled on impetturbably. “Guaranteed to give petdrawers in Grete The chest of in Gretchen’s room a eee ought the chick- ens?” she “lwo ro tables and: three. chairs. eost.a bed. Chicken Em ost two pic- Miss Rus- voice. “Ad- morn: pestry — “Plow—plow?" she stam- mered. “Sure. For ee arden. If | plow up all the from the tennis courts to the stables—on my side, of course—I can raise enoug potatoes, beans, carrots and enions to my family and have aome left.to sell.’ counted to ten and swal- lowed hard. “But this!” she declared. “You—you just can't turn Seacliff into a—a truck farm! It's desecration. You just ean’t do it!” ci her face were purple. “So wroupeuant ou_can't do | beeai Lam a peasant, Miss Russell, but | if you are an example of Ne blaoded aristocracy, then I'm eontent to remain: a peasant. get out or I'll throw you mgs Thoroughly infuriated, Jocelyn gasped: “Don’t worry. I'll go. I wisb I never had. to see that ugly | face of yours again as long as live!” ‘Sentiment’ At THE end of the first; week Jocelyn complained bitterly ks | to Thorndyke of the ubiquitous Macks, for it seemed that every time one of her friends’ cars stopped before the house it was.a signal for old Talbot Mack, gar- lous and chuckling, to a Iy’s coldness and to her 's coldness er 8 ee he might be he gues where.’ Also,. most of the time Betsy accompanied him and be- tween the two. of them they mo- nopolized attention and conversa- tion. As if this wasn’t enough there | was an added anathema. in the background: Tally guiding a plow over the proud green lawns; his black hair shining in the sun; his work shirt, its sleeves rolled high on brown muscular arms, open halfway down his chest. : Jocelyn: could no lot relate to her crowd the doings of the Tex- ans with any degree of amusement. Her sense of humor deserted: her completely. “Tt is not humorous to see: Sea- cliff turned into a truck aud dairy farm!” she-told: Thi Thorn, plucking n at his neat mu: » Sade,’ speak the bounder at ‘once, “Lynt L eos insist he stop this nonsense. We | must have some rights before the | law, my dear, hatever was Grandmother thinking of, any- ow? zing absently out alte ap gazing ly out: ai spring f suns! blog “T only wi 4 were: here to enjoy: her beloved ‘egatees! If she: had: hated every one of us. she: couldn't have. con- ceived a more diabolical punish- ment—but she didn’t hate us, Thorn—she loved us. She sold. the land, piece by piece over a period of years, so.none of us shot for anything; so she could: leave us enough money to last until we all married and could take care of the place if we wished. You beers she never denied me any- ‘ing—” He nodded. “She told me once she, knew that she had spoiled you; pe ee. would pas bly marry Goeffrey, n ou would be in love wit him, tte hiee bat use your ¢raving for luxury would make you belisve you loved him, She fi she felt sorry for the pare tried. to cross. you..or "3 your pos yet if ‘oli a manana ie “Don't "be dep SS cleared with confident fete gl igpoke | been. poets ment. It must have bth aot to you that she wanted to marry him? That she knew ° | this house would not survive two families and sooner or later we would be driven to sell it?” “But why would she want us to sell it? She loved this “I wonder if she did, really,” he mused. “You think she bg Jocelyn want | |combination of errors between 'the Shortstop Acevedo and Third- | baseman Albury together with a | single to left from Blalock’s bat} ie the visitors its first run in jthe fourth round. The visitors \other run off Bethel’s: delivery came in the sixth’ stanza with two. bases on balls, a_ sacrifice |bunt and a hit by H. Whiteacker |and an error by. Machin at left- |field who muffed the visitor's | | grounder. Louis | In the ninth inning Manager! Shansathia | Hamlin trotted out four junior | Cooper, Bowman an Athletics. Second Game ‘ate Philadelphia | league players, including a pitch-' Hollingsworth and Davis, . |er and'in what served as ay comedy, the visitors took ad-| First Game vantage of.the situation and put| At Brooklyn | across four markers on two Cincinnati | singles, a pair of errors, a field- © ‘Brooklyn er’s choice and a stolen base, | Score by innings: | “acct Casey and Phelps. 000 101 004—6 | *' Second Game | Venice _. | 022 020 30x—9 At Brooklyn |K. W. Conchs | MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS | SOCCSOSOHOOHSOHOSOAOOOOE First Game | |; At Boston | L. Pet. Chicago ‘inci ee 653 Boston taiertion : ‘653|_ Passeau and Hartnett; (522; Sullivan and Lopez. 510 500; 469) New York Boston | Cleveland Chicago Detroit - Philadelphia Second Game At New York sececceesnsvescovosesess ' Pittsburgh MAJOR LEAGUES’ New York — GAMES TODAY SOSCOSSOOHSOSSSOASHOOOESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Open date, | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Open date. Breaks Come For 5-Year-Old at re “SCBY Ansaciat ; LA , June fe’ has’ been @ series of bad breaks—and hospitals—for Roger Allen Marlow, 5. When he was two he fell from a wagon and his left leg was fractured. Infection set in and for two years he was treated. Last year he was. pronounced cured but he was out of the hos-_ pital only a few weeks when his leg again was injured. Just re- | cently he was dismissed from the hospital once more but a few blocks away from the institution, the car in which he was riding was struck and overturned. His left leg was. broken again. “ In the accident his mother, Mrs. Mae Marlow, suffered a Ph ae compound fracture of her right| c; ankle; his grandfather was in- jured_ fat z Danning. Walters, L. Moore and | bardi; ‘Wyatt. and Phelps. Swift and Mueller; Melton and TIIPIPIIOLI IDI LOL PLL aed TIDD ODP IIOP LLL LT TIAL IAA LA e ALL THIS WEEK! Free Lubrication Complete with Oil Change TUNE MOTOR—COMPLETE Includes overhauling carburetor and distributor, clean spark plugs, etc. SANTE’S MOTOR SERVICE Greene and Simonton Streets. Phone 127 Soy Acidolphilus Light Cream Heavy Cream Cottage Cheese = ' PIERCE: BROS. Fleming at Elizabeth PHONE 270 TIFT’S DAIRY Phone 639 1414 5th St. The Best of the DIME BEERS For Sale By. ALE LEADING RETAILERS a including Linen Service ‘for Hotels and PHONE 57 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY —and— DRY CLEANERS 617 Simonton Street Office: 319 Duval St. PHONE NO. 1 THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY QUALITY Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Mill Chocolate Mills ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 and ENGINEERING CO. Headquarters for RUSSWIN HARDWARE WUaEe AY Share OF, * Had to Wash! eames Pret! peor tr soci PETER DOELGER BEER Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. THOMASINE MILLER’S BEAUTY SALON Expert operators to serve your every desire. - Ultra-modern equipment—in Key, West’s most modern shop. LA CONCHA HOTEL Fleming Street Entrance PHONE 128 I j Husbands General Merchandise © Wholesale and Retail | usually gets what wants if it means a saving ~ in time or labor. If husbands had wash, few homes H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils William and Caroline Streets goings It is entirely le-free and guaranteed. us give you. an estimate, No ligeti SOLD ON EASY TERMS TRY US NEXT TIME When your Bill Heads run low or if you are in need of Business Cards, Letter Heads or En- velopes, phone 51 and.a representative will call. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Lady Attendant + PHONE 5848 Never Sleep FRANK X. KULL Monumental Marble. Granite and Bronze Markers Cemetery Work Of All Description PHONE 2-1896 1851 N. W. Tenth Ave. MIAMI, FLA. Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE 348 FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE