Argosy All-Story Weekly — "Sea Marauders" — page 69: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Its golden light fell upon a white-faced girl in blue pyjamas The Scandal on Kitikat Key All was peace and serenity on Kitikat Key until, of all things, there arrived—another woman By LORING BRENT Author of the Vingo Stories LEADING UP TO THIS INSTALLMENT ~ Park Avenue youth who has been cutting a rather wide swath on Broadway, until a publicity-hungry chorus girl gets him into a series of brawls one evening which end up in his being ordered out of New York City by the magistrate who tries the case. ‘The girl, Eulalie Maytime, gets him free by the mention of a jade- green kimono. Gerald leaves the wine and women of the Great White Way severely behind him, and starts off— without his valet — for his bungalow on Kitikat Key, Florida, to live the life of a hermit, and study law, and eat the cooking of old colored Aunt Becky. He tells his rich old Uncle Gre AMADON is a gilded Jethro, who spends his life cruising around in his private yacht with an old crony. of his named Hamilton Finch. They have had Ham Finch’s niece, Susan, with them, cruising around, too, but they begin to think that it might be their duty to find her a hus- band. ‘They would both like to see her marry Gerald, though Uncle Ham knows nothing about the young man’s recent escapades, and Uncle Jethro feels a bit guilty about not mentioning them to his friend. Both old men real- ize that young people hate to be thrown at each other’s heads, and that it might not make them fall in love simply to put them on Kitikat Key together with Aunt Becky, if the young people hear This story began in the Argosy-Allstory Weekly for August 25 491 ’ = aa . - ‘ : - a . <a +4 ; — > oe er 2 -