The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 7

, AGENTS WANTED SELL every ice cream store in your territory new patented Disher. Sure sale. Neat income, Makes wonderful sideline. Dover Mfg. 8-16-3t Go., Dover, N. H. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS; . \ FOR RENT—Steam heated 11 room i hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. : 8-18-108 FOR RENT— September lst, five room modern cottage. Hot water \\ heat, fire place, laundry tubs. » Very well located. See Price Ow- ‘ ens, Eltinge Blk. Room No. 15. Phone 421. 8-16-f FOR RENT—6 room modern house. Corner of 7th and Front St. Phone pe 14-tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartmep' two light, good sized rooms With kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room. 422 Fifth street. 8-13-1w FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth __§t. _ 8-18-tf FOR RENT—A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-2w FO. RRENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single poom, 422 Fifth street. 8-19-1w FOR RENT—Modern house, close ini Inquire at Manager® office, Tele-! phone Co. or phofie 1000. 7-10-tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments., Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully efuippe@ for light housekeeping. _ Phone 94-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not furnished, €all 803 7th St. furnished rooms,’ 1216. Broadway. ) -15-1t FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Also ope sleeping room, Call 418-1st St. Phone 558W. 8-15-4t t House, House, 4 rooms, east. front, House, 6 rooms, modern, e Tribune Classified Advertisements ' PHONE 32 Classified Advertising Rates " 1 insertion, 35 words or i; an secesteccedecs 0B 1 week, 25 words of under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional, per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 2 RATES : 65 Cents Per Inch All classified a e advence. Copy should be re- cetwed by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |, ' PHONE 82 FOR SALE 5 rooms, modern, close in, reasonable terms.$3300.00 newly painted and decor- ated, easy terms ......... front .. Dozens of eB). in all. parts of the city. bargains in farm lands. "t help but make good profits by buying lands at our present price levels. - F. E.. YOUNG. 8-19-5t “NORTH and South Dakota lands are commencing to mOve at rea- sonable prices, I have for sale 8,000 acres of good land in the two states in large and small! tracts and would prefer to deal direct with purchasers rather than through agents.~ Paul C. Keyes, Receiver, The First National Bank of Eureka, P. 0. Box 958, Federal | Building, Aberdeen, South Dakota.” | 8. 19-21-23-26-28 “SEE THE; STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 8-18-5t FOR RENT—The haif on the south } % of seci 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek | <Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-14-9t FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room house, with large basement, wind- mill and barn, Phone 768-J. L . 8-16-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room for Night housekeeping. Call at 411 ‘Sth St. 8-19-3t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms and two sleeping rooms on } first dloor. Mary Brady, 307 4th St. 8-16-lw ROOMS for rent in private modern rouse for three young ladies, board if desired. Call 408 1st St. Phone 667-W. 8-18-1w FOR RENT—One large front room furnished or unfurnished on ground floor. Can be used for Jight housekeeping if desire Newly decorated. Also a furnish- bd bed room upstairs, newly dec- ‘prated. Call evenings after 5 p. m. Phone 415-J. 608 Third St. nee 8-18-2t, FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, Young couple without children ar three or four school girls preferred. 723 Third “| Phone 599, 8-16-tf ROOM with board for one or two with young~ married couple. 400 _A B. 8-16-1w FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, one sleeping: room. 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. ‘ 8-16-3t FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition. All equipments. Ca}l Dodd's Garage. Phone 941 8-18-3t NOTICE This is to notify that our Elevator at Bismarck is now open. We will receive grain.gs in the past. Russell-Miller Milling Co. 8-12-1w. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 602150 in the best residence district in ‘Bismarck, Puving, sewer, water end gas all in and partial excava- tion if terms right: N. y ‘ 'EACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Low commission— only $10.00 (most agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and more.) Write for blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ers’ Agency. N. W. Nat'l Bank Bldg. .Grand Forks, N. D. 8. CHIMNEY sweeping and, furnace cleaning, all work: guaranteed first class work. Phone 397, Soo Hotel, 8-18-1w Redbird Got Its Name From Charch Dignitary At first thought it Is difficult to ‘ee the relationship between the 2ommon redbird, or cardinal, and the hinges of the front door. The axplanation is simple enough, how- aver, when the words are tracéd to their source. The redbird was orlg- inally called a cardinal because his plumage bore Souci of the hat and cassock Wf a cardinal of tHe Roman Catholic church. The use of the word “cardinal,” as de- noting a dignitary of the church, came about through the poetic cash in fancy of an early pope, who spoke of the cardinals as “the hinges by which all things moved” in connec tion with church government. In the Latin language, “cardo, cardin- ts,” Is the equivalent df the Eng- lish “hinge.” For this reason the dighitary was called « cardipal, as signifying his function as one of the “hinges” of the church. From this early usage “cardinal” came ‘to be applted’to anything of prime tm- portance, including the cardinal numbers, the cardinal points of the compass and the cardinal virtues. The use of the word as applying to a Golor came about from the fact that the color was the striking fea- ture of the dress of a cardinal. This explains the use of the word tn oaming. the redbird. fasta i te Lapps Contented With Few Creature Comforts ‘No one knows. when the Lapps came into Sweden, but for cen- turies this queer little people, a branch of the Mongol tribe, have wandered about the mountains with their reindeer, living a more og less nomadic Ife and holding their own fn pdpulation although not increasing in any number. During the summer months, when the reindeer are on the move, the Lapp contents himself ha birch bark pole tent covered with canyas or turf, so that It may read- lly be mtoved from place to place. Some of the homes have modern comforts, but as a rule the Lapp contents himself with very little, says the Baltimore Sun. fn autumn the young reindeer @re marked on the ear with their owner's name. At this time there ts a gathering of all the tribes, and, though to a stranger all reindeer look exactly alike, a Lapp will potnt out his own in: the herd with unfailing knowledge. Nor does 8 Lapp remove his neighbor's mark A Man’s Prayer ‘Teach me that 60 minutes make an hour, 16 ounces a pound, and 100 cents a dollar. Hélp me to live so that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience and un- haunted by the faces of those to whom I may have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in earn. ing it I may do unto others as J} would have them to do unto me. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money. Blind me to the faults of other fellows and reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the table at my wife, who has been a blessing to me, I will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and sympathet- ic so as to be considerate of old age. And when comes the day of darkening shades make the cere- mony short and the epitaph sim- “Here Hes a man.”—Herring- ple: ton Sun. PARTY WANTS TO BUY—Good modern 6 or 7 room house, with at least 3 bed rooms, not on cor- ner, hot water heat preferred, at reasonable price. Write Tribune No. 803, 8-15-1w FOR RENT—Good downstairs rooms ba house. Close in. Call y M. 8-14-17 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930-4th St. Phone 543-J. ’ 8-14-1w FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new modern home. Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all ivory furnished. ‘Also upstairs porch can be used if desired. One block from High School, four blocks: from North- ward school and four block’ from Will school. 611-6th St. Phone 826-M. @ 8-13-2w — Lost LOST—Key pad and ke penny suspended to pad. Reward. Return to Van Hotn Hotel. 2t DOs’ pair of @ with dark shell rim probably on Broadway between 4th and 5th, Finder please call 341-R or at Capital City Clothing store for reward. tt MISCELLANEOUS! WANTED— Foitjen = housekeeper by experienced ‘woman in count or city. Wages jonable. Ref- rei erences furnished. Write Tribune No. 804... sp 8-18-3t I WANT to buy or Tent pool hall. State lowest price’ and amount of cash to handle deal. Descfibe equipment, competition, etc. Write Tribune No. 807, 8-18-3t WANTED—Work ‘By the day or hour, cleaning and wasting. 522 8rd St. Mrs. Streleck, ’ 8-16-3t FOR SALE—Extra good Dodge Road- ster. Corwin Motor Co. ! 7 x i 8-19-3t: { FOR SALE—One Singor Co. Mfg. Sewing. Machine, in fine -cd1 tion. Sell cheap. Call or addrei G. C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. j 3 § + 8-19-1w FOR SALE—One Burrough Kaj ing Machine; praeticatly néw, 16° Mine , little used, 12 Coal Forks, new. Other mine tools. Call: or address G, C. Hauser, New Salem, D. 8-19-1w ‘SALE—Milk cows and cream se-| parator,; Write Tribune No. 805. - oy Bel: wie tae a small townt 805. | plied.to give the effect of a drapery. FOR SALE—Used furniture. Old style davenport, overstuffed, black leather rocker, two rugs and some chairs. Call at The Butler Studi 8-16-; FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season. 8-8-tf HEMSTITCHING and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D.’ 8-5-1ny| HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and Wonten ‘to learn. barber trade, - Great d id; big wages, Few weeks completes, Cat: log and special offer fre Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. De = 7-29—1m, Coal Diggers Wanted at the Kamins Coal Mine; Zap, IN WANTED, at once # waitress for ‘cafe work. Write or phone. New Cafe. Underwood,,.N... Dak. 4 4 8 AG-at TEACHERS WANTED—Atl branches. At ones, ipiid-West » Teactiors Nc; al mS paar aim 05, Dak WANT! ‘omen to paint Larp shadep for us at home. Basy pleasant. work. Whole or part “Address Nileart Company, 8-18-lw WOMEN Cook wanted at” once, $00.00: pei motith. Room and Woard. Rex ‘Hotel, Must be clean #nd ‘pértenced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. D. way 8415-1W WANTED—Girl for general hoing- ~, work. » Very. Harz. 2nd St.,: Phot ‘WANTED—Exper nag ‘i housework. References’ x Mra. . Jptferson> Steit girl for general hous L.A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. eee eS NEW POCKETS) ~~ ~Some of the newest. pockets on street clothes are. véry large and ap- rn. | tah “fotcees “under Moonlight and Mockingbird Late in the night from some van- tage point—the tip-top twig of the tallest tree, the point above the crossarms of a telephone pole or the peak of the barn—flits a mock- Ingbird, pouring forth his song. ‘Phe world lies deep in slumber. High over all rides the moon, its radidnce vefied by a delicate mist that lightly drapes the ancient Ozark hills and-shrouds the valley. Rest, peace possessee@ all, a silence deep, broken only by the voice of the’ wonderful bird. His rises and falls; filling the having for accompaniment the soft sound of: the dewdrops falling from the points of t! of Gilead: 5 meh Historic Battle he name Battle of the Glante ig given ‘to # battle fought ‘at. Mar- ignaho {now Magdalena), rear lan,’ ‘September: 13-14, 1515, be- twéen’ the allléd French and en “ot France, and the Italta comimanded by the duke® of | Mita. THe battle was' hotly contested afd wfitited in *a “victory: for Prarttls. je. total” nirmber’ slaty tf satd to-have éxct 20,000. who hnd*een ‘ pititles, called them all child's as compared with this’ “battle of glants.” 2 _ Will’ Be Record Bridge ‘What is to be the largestatch trial, fn the world, costing:-more thar: $15,000,000, wilt: be: eonstruct- Fe across the harbor at Sydhey. ware The total Jength wil) be.3,700 feet, more than half mite, while the single “arclr. tn the :cen- will have a-span. of-2;650 feet. "head from. high water will be ie allsping tHe beet. ove to pass. beneat opular Scténce Monthly, . : bb—T: ear’ tél withott whether John has won or Cu st, hard enough, tore with melodies rare and sweet, and teaves on (he Balu) ,|“Neither now nor latert ¥.| you'll take me BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and ‘breeding, becomes ‘a | master crook—preying upon other thieves. Ina deal with a “fence” he arranges to dispose of a box of jewels which he stole’ from the White Eagle, a notorious international crook. The doorbell’ of his apartment rings. A man steps swiftly inside: “I come from Leedon,” the intruder says. Leedon was the name of the fence. “I was hiding when you were Ndickering with him today. I over- heard you talk, And I decided that half of $800,000 would just about fix me up. Don’t tty to draw a gun; I've got you covered through my pocket.” ‘ omens Roche Copyright 1924. NEA Service Inc. * THIEVES’ JUSTICE I will say for him that, loathsome though he was, he knew blood. He knew that I would rather have died than break my word to him, even though that word had been obtained under duress. He sighed with huge relief as soon as I had spoken. | “L haven’t slept for two days,” he said “I'm going to bed. What time does your servant—I suppose have one~-get here?” i “In the morning at seven,” I re- plied. “Has he a telephone?” Thomassen inquired, “She has,” T corrected him. “Call her up and tell her—tell her, anyththg, but see that she doesn’t come here tomorrow.” ‘ Meekly I took his orders. Again T “Now GO WITH THE STORY I do not think I am a coward, At any rate, I laughed at him. “I suppose you expect me to be- lieve that you'd shoot?” I jeered. “I guess you'll believe it when I tell yow that I’m Swede Thomassen,” he retorted. “Leedon gave me a thousand dollars. But what's a thou- sand dollars tp me? I’ve got to have enough money so that I can play the part of the wealthy gentleman who has a whole suite on an ocean liner, whose privacy mustn't be disturbed. T’'ve got to have enough to bribe a lot of people if I want to make my get-away.” “Extremely interesting,” said I. “But why come to me? Why not get it from your friend Leedon?” “Because as soon as Leedon saw tonight's papers, and found out why I was hiding, he made an excuse to get*out. I didn’t know he'd seen the papers or I'd never have let him go. I found the paper after he’d gone. against him, And anyway, whether I could or not, he'd gon® out to give me up. But you-—-you're different.” “You can't prove anything against me,” I told hin. “I said you were different. Leedon could stand a scandal. He isn’t afraid of them. He claims to be an honest pawnbroker. But you—what: do you claim to be? €an you stand police inquiry into your life?” He was more intelligent and better educated than I had gathered from my newspaper reading. And he had me. Not merely literally, with a gun trained upon ine, but figurative- ly, he had me. The subterranean activities of such a man as Leedon were so well known to the police that fear of exposure by Thomassen would not deter the pawnbroker from delivering him up. It was by \sometimes, aiding the police }that Leedon obtained a certain immun- ity. But my case was different. I could make no terms. And I was quite sure that if I refused Thom- assen, he would, when captured, be- tray me out of that sheer hatred for the world which made him the beast he was. A man, then, whom I would have considered it a pleasurable duty to kill,"had me at his mercy. And if I chose to perform that’ pleasurable | duty, the action meant the end of my security. For even though I pre- tended that I had killed Thomassen Warile he was burglarizing ‘my apart- ment, the police would inevitably | ask me certain questions which 1| would not care to answer. “A sensible man knows when he's Ticked,” said Thomassen, “You book sensible.” \ “You expect me to hide you here while I’m waiting for Leedon to raise the money?” I demanded. The murderer shook his head. “I'm [taking no chance like that. You'd be on the level. You'd have to be. But I’m going to get out of town tonight. Leedon isn’t the only man that buys stolen goods. I want half of the jewels themselves. Get out the box.” . “Do you think I keep them hefe?” I asked. “They're in a safe-deposit box downtown.” “Go get them,” he ordered. ‘I'll be waiting right here.” And now sheer wrath at his inso- lence, combined with horror at his crime,’ made me forgetful of his threat of exposure—or if not forget ful, careless. But Thomassen was not merely intelligent; he \was shrewd. The hand that-was butied in his‘ jacket pocket was withdrawn with a movement so speedy that it put to shame my own gift of leger- demain. ‘ “No, ti” he jeered. You're a sensible man, Mr. Ainsley, or what; ever® you call yourself, as I said a minute’ ago. You won’t step jnto a bullet when you haven’t a chance. And ol know what’s going on in that brain of yours. You're‘ figuring that ott my. guard. - But I kriow a gentleman’ when -T’ see one. And I reckon you know a killer when you séé.ohe. You're a’ gentleman; Y'm « killer: You give me your word of honor that "you won't ‘try to bump me off yourself, that you won't slug me or drug me or anything like that. I don’t ask you to: promise not to give me away to anyone. You'd have to give yourself away. I just want the promise ‘Pve ssked.” “And if L ‘don’t give’ it?” I: asked. “Pm a killer,” repli “I cal only go tothe ‘chr once. You give me your word within ten seconds, or TM: kilt you.” He meant thére was not the slightest doubt in my mind as to that.* It ‘was the “most humiliating moment of my\life. Moreover, in addition to my ‘humiliation, I suf- ‘of hope deferred. ho profession. dred thousand you won’ if in ‘my home town, under my ‘proper name. And I must ide with this scoundrél! *" “And” of course, “Mr. Ainsley, it’s understood ‘that ‘you get the jewels the first thing in the Ls in bring} | them here andjMjvide.” : “What goutd Fug? 1 gave him my ‘word, soa , And there's nothing I could prove| ask, what could I do? Thomassen had the insolence to grin at me when I hung up: “Sweet ‘and ‘simple, isn’t it? And th is a whole lot better than get- ting out of New York tonight. I'm dead for sleep.” I will say for him that he pad nerve, even though it might have been born of desperation or exhaus- tion. For, demanding to be shown a bed, he hurled himself upon it, and {Was sound asleep in a moment, leay- ing me alone with my thoughts., ney They were not pleasant thoughts. \Aside from the shattering of my dreams of rehabilitation, there was my st self-contempt at becoming a confederate in the murder of Thomassen’s victim. , Yet I had given my word, and the Ainsleys do not break their: word. And then, because I could not sleep, and because I could think only of the presence of the beast whom I sheltered, I began to examine the situation, to study the promise which I had made. I had said that I would bring the jewels here in the morning and divide them with my unwelcome guest. I had said that I would not try to kill Thomassen, or to strike him or drug him or anything like tha , I had not promised that } would Mot betray him to the police. He was so confident that I would not dare do that thing, that he had not ex- ‘acted any promise. I reddened as I thought of this. He believed me to be so lost to decency that I would id a filthy murderer to cheat jus- ather than risk my own prec- ious: liberty. Well, I would surprise him. I would slip outside, telephone the police and then—-what? Thomassen, captured, would describe me in de- tail; he would betray my acquain- tance with Leedon. _ That, worthy, professing of course that he did not know I was a thief,,would give an even closer description of me. I would be a hunted fugitive, instead of a gentleman who plied hi reptitious trade without suspicion. (Continued in Our Next Issue) French Butter Markets During the months of June, July and August the butter markets of Normandy are an interesting sight to the visitors. The peasants as- semble in the market squares of ‘the various towns, almost in mill- tary formation with their baskets filled with large pats of butter, each done up in the whitest of cloths. The buyers walk atong the lines and bargain for the wares, tasting samples before deciding. If the prospective buyer is satistied with the flavor of one morsel he knows he may rely on the rest of it being equally good, for jthe French law regarding the adulteration of food is very strict, and a fraudu- lent seller Is severely dealt with. Poor Henry! A Baltimore man, who was for- merly a resident of a town on the eastern shore, recently revisited his old home town after an absence ot many years, One day he was talk- ing with an old friend about var- fous people he formerly knew. “What becameyof the Hall fam- ily?” he inquired. “Oh,” said the latter, “Tom Halt did very well, Got to be an actor out on the Pacific coast. Bill, the other brother, is something’ of an | artist in New York, «nd Lucy, the sister, is doing literary work. But Henry never amounted to much. It took all’ he could lay his hands on to support the ‘others.”—Philadel- phia Ledger. Not in Dictionary ~ _ In the good old days when sclence was.still In its infancy, which w: not so long ago, scientists were firm- ly corivinced that the various atoms of a given element were absolutely {dentical with each other and quite immune from any transformation whatever. The very name, from the Greek, means indivisible. ‘This view has recently been. shattered by the Investigations and developments of radio. activity. .The isotope has taken Jts place as the smallest par- ticle. . Fhe.word, is not-in the dic- tionary, vet. It is of Greek origin and signifies “that which is in the place of.”—Chicago Journal, ‘ Ever the Substitute Fussy Old Gent—You're. very young to be left ih charge of an apothecary. shop; have you any di- ploma? Assistant—Why, . no, sir; I'm afraid not, but we have a prepara- tion of durs’that Is probably just as) good. baiitag en. Somewhat Behind | Art Dealer—This is the only Rembrandt for sale in Europe, Customer—But; you told me you had two— + 7 Art Dealer—Yes. Thetother tsn’t quite ready yet—-Stockholm Son- dags Nisse. you t DECISION OF SUPREME COURT endorsement of note: __ PAGE SEVEN Affirmed.| Express and Pullman Company, for Decisions of the supreme court in-| Opinion by Johnson, judge. taxation. : clude: ee . ———_—— The Bank of Conway, plaintiff and STATE BOARD MEETS NBELTED respondent, vs. B. H. Stary, defend-| The state board of equalization! Unbelted gowns continue fo be ant, and Dan Sutherland, defend¢nt/ will hold hearings on August 21 and|the rage in Paris and they are and appellant; from Walsh county,| 22 in determining the valuation of| very, very short at the present Burr judge; involving accomodation | railroads, the American Railways] time. a ee ee ~ MR. GUNN - MOU HAVE COMMITTED A VERY GRAVE OFFENSE - | TAPPING A GAS MAIN” 15 A SERIOUS CHARGE » AND IT MAY PLACE YOU BEHIND , THE BARS! A Chance to Make Good. ae OF COURSE = BUT You MUST REMEMBER THAT IGNORANCE 1S NO EXCUSE IN) BoT LISTEN ATTORNEY - L WAS UNAWARE THAT THE GAS COMPANY'S MAINS RAN THROUGH MY PROPERTY By Taylor DO YOU REALLY THINK THEY'D PROSECUTE AN INNOCENT MAN FOR SOMETHING THAT WAS PURELY UNINTENTIONAL ? PERHAPS WITH MY INFLUENCE I CAN PERSUADE THEM TO. RETRACT THE PRISON) TERM ON CONDITION | THAT YOU PAY FOR ) THE DAMAGE. et INCURRED TO THEIR THAT'S MIGHTY KIND OF YOU ATTORNEY ~ TULL WILLINGLY PAY ANY Sum RATHER THAN SEE THE TITLE OFA GOOD CITIZEN GO A- JAIL SENTENCE Would MAKE THE NAME OF SUNN LOOK AS CHEAP AS "MADE IN GERMANY” ON A TIN SOLDIER — I'D RATHER BEA PALPTR THAN HAVE THE PUBLIC THINK THAT GUNN MEANS LESS THAN 24 CARATS"! | J PROPERTU! DOWN ON) THE PRISON RECORDS HOME TOWN se YES-)'SEWED FoR HER SISTERS OLDEST GIRL,AND_ Do Yo) KNOW, HE UNCLES BROTHER,ON TRE KASKINS SIDE, WAS A FIRST COoDSIN To JOE CHAFE THE SHERIFE OF POKE ROOT COUNTY-HE Ss @5 “EARS OLD AND NEVER SHAVED —| UNDERSTAND HE STARTED SMOKING, BUT [=n) ON ACCOUNT OF GAVE ST PhiShess AND HIS FEAR OF FIRE AUNT AMELIA KLUTZ TALKED TWO HOURS TODAY To SOME STRANGERS WHO STOPPED ANG a ASKED! HER THE WAY ‘To TOADVILLE JUNCTION - hi. 1924, by NEA Service, Ine.) 7 a — Freckles and His Friends Pa Aw, Let Him In C'MON JUMBO= TLL ~ TAKE YoU T A MONIE “THEY GCT HAROLD LLOYD “DAY AN’ WE'LL LAFF OURSELVES Sick , 7 WON'T WEP STANLEY: TALKS MORE; THAN ANY, | ONE IN TH | COUNTY : For HEI By Blosser = GEEWIZZ= WHAT HARM.CAN TH PICTURES Do _ HOLD on HERE! THA NERY SORRY BUT WE DONT ALLOW Does iN UIs PicTURE ee