The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Tribune Classitied Advertisements: FOR SALE 6 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, full, basement, furnace heat, base- ment garage, East front. Price $3750:00. Good terms, 4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full: basement, furnace heat, large screened porch, East front. Price $8450. Good terms, 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, \ hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front, Price $3150.00. Good terms. 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot water heat, built-in features, double garage, screened porch. Price $4600.00. Good terms. 3 ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage. Price $4700.00, good terms. Sis 7 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price $5250.00. 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD location, hardwood floors, fire- place, full basement. Price $6500. Good terms, ai HOUSES, CIGY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete list of each is ready for you. Can help your raise mon- ey to make purchase. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent Webb Block 4 Shirts. Sell consumer $1.75 each, 3 for $5.00; earn $75 weekly. Samples sent. In dozen quanti- ties $16.50. Particulars. Niagara Shirt Co., 446 Broadway, New York. TIRE SALESMEN to sell on com- mission. Two brands Cord tires. Strong Ohio Manufacturer, at- tractive prices, direct factory connection. Erie Rubber Corpor- ation, Sandusky, Ohio. ‘SALESMEN—Fifth Avenue, New York, custom tailors want agents to sell advertised brand, all wool tailored-to-measure clothes direct to wearer. Lowest prices. Big line swatch samples free. Big- gest commissions paid daily. Per- manent positions $100 weekly. Auto free to agents, Monarch 100 Fifth Ave. Dept. MEN Attent Reliable well advertised com- pany wants two salesmen to work well established territory. New fall samples out now. Write Box 651, Bismarck, No. Dak., SALESMEN—Toilet pre, highest grade line desires pro- ducer this territory, exceptional opportunity, weekly drawing, Drug department stores. Smith, 2 West 46th St., New York. ONE of the best known radio man- ufacturers has an exclusive fran- chise for the State of North Da- kota to grant some one with mer- chandising ability and a small working capital. It will be an ex- clusive territorial arrangement and will provide for granting terri- torial rights to radio dealers. . It promises in a short time to be one of the most valuable jobber fra chises in the state. If interested state experience and qualifica- tions. Write Tribune No. 813. _ LIKE TO SELL?—We have a few openings: on our sales force’ for -reliable men to represent us sell- ing direct to consumers. Expe ence not necessary, we train you. The easiest way to enter the sel ing profession is with staples or necessities such as we handle. Give age and locality interested in, Es- tablished 1883. John Sexton & Co., Wholesale Grocers Box H. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS = Toom house, excellent condition, three bed rooms, bath, full basement, hatd- wood floors trim, fireplace, garage. Beautiful location, fine lawn and trees. Price $5,000. Phone 230-W. 8-22-1w FOR SALE—6\room modern house close to schools, easy paymeitts » $3700.. 7 room modern: house ctose to schools, $3800. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. ; Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, Manager. f FOR RENT—Two furnished apart: ments, one upstairs and- one on . ground floor, across from’ Wri. Moore: School and on street car line.;- Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930 4th St. 8-22-1w FOR RENT+Nice, clean, newly de- | corated fdrnished and unfurnished rooms. and apartments. Also ; good“ experienced” ‘engineer and separator men would like work running,an outfit. Phone | 588. 8-21-3t FOR SALE—5 room and bath’ bung- alow,, full basement, close in, at a bargain for cash. 11 consider down payment and monthly pay- ments; “;Address Tribune No, 799. 8-21-3t FOR RENT—-Strictly modern hoi in goad:condition, good location. Also. sewing machine for sews like new. Will-. sell cheay;: ‘Phone 439-J. very a 8-21-3t OR RENT—Two or three room furnishe@ apartment, also two un- ) furnished rooms. The Laurain ' Apts. B. °F. Flanagan. Phone oe P /8-20-2w REN’ im heated 11 room Saal in. Colehiarbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 8-18-10t asec AIOE | FOR RENT—Five room house, also Close in. Classified Advertising Rates 1 et 25 words or 2 tesertlaed, 3 words under 8 insertions under Bid 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ade over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified eds are eash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 WH «© FOR. SALE House, 5 rooms, modern, close in, reasonable terms. $3300.00 House, 4 rooms, east front, newly painted and decor- ated, easy terms .. House, 6 rooms, modern, t 5000.00 Dozens of houses, hundreds of lots, in all parts of the city. Some rare bargains in’farm lands. You.can't help but make good profits by buying lands at our present price levels. F. E, YOUNG. 1900.00 8-19-5t furnished room. Inquire 214 Fifth St. Leste FOR RENT—A two or three room . furnished apartment, also stere room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-2w FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-19-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F._W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf ne SER Sones eee: 680: FOR RENT—Two apartments fully | equipped for light housekeeping. __Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not? furnished. Call 803 ith St. : 8-12-tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large well furnished room in modern home. Laundry privileges. Phone 746 _or eall 613 [3 room house and barn for $650. 3rd_ St. 8-23-3t MODERN furnished fooms for rent, also one large room for i housekeeping, close in, _ St. “Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for two or three or four teachers. Light housekeeping pri- vileges if desired. Reasonable rent. Phone 850, Mandan Ave. 8-21-3t FOK RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. 8-21-3t ROOMS for rent in private modern house for three young ladies,}, board if desired. Call 408 1st. St. Phone 667-W, 8-18-1w FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new} modern home. Rooms are: hot wat 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 blocks from Wilk school. 611-6th St. Phone 826-M. 8-13-2w FOR RENT—Furnished slee ping room in a modern house. Private entrance. $10 per month. 316 8th St. Phone 236-J. 8-22-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished modern rooms for light housekeep- ing with gas for cooking. Phone 442-M or call at 808 7th St. 8+22-kw FOR RENT—Modemn furnished ‘room, hot water heat. .710 4th St, Phone 724. 8-22-2t FOR ‘RENT—Good sizéd, well fur- nished corner room with kitchen- ette, 411-5th St. Phone 273. 8-22-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. If two girls woul@ occupy this room, would give board too,: Goed location. 517-7th St... , throughout, birch |, in fine> coridi- Sell cheap. Call or address ‘G.. C,:Hauser,:-New Salem, 0. Di f 8-19-1w FOR SALE—Cadillac Touring ~ car. WIE <tradg for ‘suat! “car. ‘Calli Pltong 226. . 821-3t. FOR SALE OR TRADE—T¥o Ford- son‘ tractors complete with plows. In very good condition. Witt tete Phone 428, 107 Sth. marek, N. Dak. FOR SALE—One Burrougy Adding Machine, practically new, 15 Mine Cars, little used, 12 Coal Forks, new. Other mine tools. Call or address.G. Gu Meuser, New Sal 7 ¥ 58-19-kw ‘Barnes. turning lat! 10%." bed, 18 iWeh! swing with Haas ‘Milting™ attacliment dnd ail! ipods Es 2 sopd as new, 00, terms sir Box: 29, Bismarck, N. DB. - i 8-20- lw LADIES AND GENTS fur garments relined and repaired, also relining of cloth coats. First class work, guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Eistfom, Pheee FEE 505-3ed- St. . 8-19-1w CAPITAL Taived. Servite and fa- cilities: extended corporations with stock or bond istue. New and ai tractive method. 1215 Common- wealth. Trust Bldg., Philadelphie, a. WANT TO BUY—12 gauge shot in good condition. Give comp! ate description and price in answer. Box 308 Bismarck, N. D. 8-21-3¢ Tepe FOR SALE 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650 on terms. 3 reom house and 2 lots for $1050, 5 room partly modern house, close in, 2 bed rooms, for $1800. on terms, 6 room modern house, hot water heat, near school, garage, enclosed porch, for $6000., on terms, 7 room modern rouse, hot water heat, close in, 4 bed rooms, enclosed porch, well built, for $5000. 4 room modern house, with kitchen- ette and bath, four $3300., on terms, 7 room modern brick house, new, well located, garage, hot water, enclosed porch, all modern conven- iences, on terms; prices quoted on other properties on request. 7 room modern house for rent for $45., 3 room house for rent for $12, tine lot for sale. Geo. M. Register. 8-21-1w. LADY will store small piano for use of it, Answer Tribune No. _ 814. 8-23-t£ $1,000 DOWN balance to suit buys well equipped weekly newspaper and job plant for less than invoice price, in town of 600 near Fargo; large territory, good business. Act quick, Address Tribune No. 812. 8-23-1t WANTED TO BUY—Ford hood, 1921 model. Write Tribune No, 811. 8-23-1t FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition. Phone 677-M. 8-23-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three tube radio outfit. Will consider light car, 619 11th St. Phone 792. 8-21-1w “NORTH and South Dakota lands are commencing to move at rea- sonable prices. I have for sale 5,000 acres of good land in the two ‘states im large and smalt 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. 8-16-19-21-23-26-28 “PWENTY ACRES. AND PLENTY” —Free book ‘tells: truth about Florida ‘land; monthly payments $1 an acre; Orange Groves plant- ed cared for 10 percent above cost; Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. €-250, Orlando, Fla, “MEN AND WOMEN to learn mod- ern business. Practical efficient instructors. Special modern of- fice trait{ng equipment. Type. writers, mimeograph, adding m chines, filing cabinets, modern cal- culator, dictaphone, etc. Employ- ment bureau in connection. Tui- tlon $10.00 per term of three months, board and room, $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D.” 8-20-1w SEE THE STANDARD. OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 8-18-5t FOR RENT—The hay on the south 1 of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creck W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8. stove. 20-9t FOR SALE—Fine corner Tot, 60x150 tw the’ best’ residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water oad gee ail in-and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. hates: ‘16% Tefbune, Bismarck, N. 4-19-tf FeACHERS WANTED GT igh school grade, rural. Low commission— Only $10.00 (mast 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. 8-6-1m USED CARS FOR SABE--I_ Baby Grand Chevrolet touring, $75.00; t Model “85” Oyerland Touring, $75.00. These cars must be dis- posed’ of at onee as we need the room. Call at the Olson Bros. garage or phone 925-W. 8-21-1w CHIMNEY sweeping and furnace cleaning, all work guarantedd first/class work. Phone' 397, Soo Hotel. 8-18-1w |FOR SALB—Pool hall, soft drinks, “‘elgars' and tobacco. "Mandan, Phone 55. :. 8-22-lw [FOR SALE—First class. hotel and Write Tribune 8-22-2w cafe at Max, N. D. No: 890... . : e nie ‘next season. * Sasi? 8-8-tf HEMSTITCHING and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. 8-5-1m FOR SALE—Fronklin roadster, new paint, motor in fine condition. In- quire Interstate Transportation Co. -Price $326.00. 'Y|day an acquaintance of mine gave 8-21-lw HELP WANTED WARTED—®ey and! Women to fearn barber trade.’ Great demand; big binge Few weeks completes. Catt- and special offer free.“Moler Bees Galles Fa 0 rd ae 2 29—1m.. ant the Kamins Coal Mine Zap, . Dak. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WENTED—Competent maid. Highest Wages to experienced gitl, Dr. M. B, Bolton. -Telephone 240W, or call Apt. D, Rose Apartments, after six. 8-20-tf WOMEN—€ook™ wanted at once, $00.60 per month, Room and board. Rex Hotel, Must be clean and ex- perienced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. dD, 8-15-1w WANTED AT ONCE — Rxperlenced waitresses and kitchen help. Fred- erick Cafe, 8-21-3t. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, one that can fur- nish good references. 406-6th St. 8-21-1w wearer. required. and bonus. Madison Broadway, New York. WANTED—A girl for general house- work, Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. 8-18-tf WANTED— Waitresses at the Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan for the week of Sept. 1st. 8-23-3t Lost ie LOST—Tire on rim, Racine 30x3% cord. Reward for return to Tri- bune. 8-21-2t LOST on trail No. 3 about six miles east.of Bismarck, a suit case con- taining woman’s clothes, baby rompers and men’s blue serge trousers. Finder please return to Box 447, Ashley, N. D, 8-22-lw ie AGENTS WANTED ak WANTED—Agents in small towns to sell the Standard Qil Burner for nace. Good proposition. Emerson Whan, 107-8rd St., Bismarck. 8-20-4t AGENTS—Write for Free Samples. Sell Madison “Better-Made” Shirts cook stove, range, heater and fur-| AGENTS, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. | Sell Personal Greeting Cards, $15! Commission. Rochester Art Co.,| 165 St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y, | WANTED—Reliable age’ among families our edies, Flavoring Extracts, fumes, Toilet Articles, Spi Plasters, Furniture and] Household Specialti Write us. The Dill Company, Norristown, Pa, | AGENTS—-Men, women; carn big | money taking orders for beauti- fully engraved Xmas cards; ex- perience unnecessary, Write E. W. Rickard & Co. Consumers Bldg., Chicago, “—~GODETS CLEVER Cireular godets are applied very | cleverly on the newest gowns and they are-a close rival to the ¢ flounces. Home Rem- | One hundred and sevent vorces were granted in one week in} for large Manufacturer direct to. Berlin courts recently. BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a master crook—preying upon other thieves. Swede Thomassen, a brutal murder- er, is killed in Ainsley’s apartment by the White Eagle, a notorious in- ternational crook. While the police search for Ainsley—or rather for “Robert Stickney”—he is preparing to sail for Australia. In the Trevor dining room Ainsley overhears a distraught young man tell his pretty girl companion that he intends to kill himself. Ainsley finds out that the young man thief and that his thievery will be discovered next morning. Acting on a generous impulse, Ainsley offers the young man twenty $500 bills as a gift. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I said that I was a thief. I am,” he “Tomorrow morning my em- ployer will find ten thousand dollars ing from his cash-box. I tapped the notes in my hand. “Unless—" I suggested. “It will be years, if ever, before I can repay this loan.” “I never lend; I give,” I told him.' He looked at me, I am no senti- mentalist, but I tell you that I saw a soul cross from hell into heaven. But still he hesitated. ' “You must knew exactly the sort of ‘person to whom you are making the gift,” he said. I liked him be- cause he made no pretense; he did| not cringingly swear that it was a! sacred obligation. Go on,” I encouraged him. “My name is Frank Tirrell. I'm a sort of confidential clerk for Phine: Garbon. He is a trader and spec lator. The bulk of his operations have to do with jute, hemp and ka- pok, But he also takes flings in any- thing that comes along. “Iam his only employee. His of- fice consists of one room on the, ground floor of a dilapidated old/ building on West Broadway. He has no regular office hours. I know near- ly as much of his affairs as he docs. Also I have a key to his safe. In that safe he freqtently keeps as much as fifty thousand dollars in cash. This is in order that he may not lose any bargain because of delay. in getting his hands on the actual money need- ed to close a deal. “He is a great gambler. He fre- quently tells me of the big poker- games in which he plays. He also bets heavily on the races. He is about sixty-five. He is’ thin and shabby. He is a bachelor. He is also the meanest man that ever lived. “I was working, three years ago, for a ship-brokerage firm, Mr. Gar- bon did’ some business with us, ap- parently liked me, and asked me to work for him. : He promised me that he would ‘take me into partnership. Whenever I remind him qf his prom- ise, he evades the issue. Times are not too good. { have not been able to leave him. “Several times I have been with him when he placed wagers on the races with a couple of handbook men named Harris and Poganni. Yester- me a tip on the races. He has given me many tips before, but I- never Copyright 1994. NEA Service Inc *j THE LAST EPISODE | 4 know lence that I possessed at that mo- ment, “What can I say?” asked Tirrell. “Nothing,” I answered. “Only, for the sake of Miss Peters, who seems to be standing by you—” The girl lowered her hands. “I told him that even if he went to jail,” she said proudly, “I'd marry him.” “He won't go to jail,” [ assured her nd so help me God, I'll never do anything again that’s wrong,” vowed Tirrell, I rose to leave, but the young man clutehed at _m d. “I don't even your name,” he cried. “And | besides, I want you to go with me to the office. I want you to see me put} the money back in the safe.” He had restrained himself so long} that a breakdown was near. I know something about the neryes. I knew that to refuse his zequest might cause him to give way to the in-| clination to hysteria. i “My name doesn’t. matter. Some | day, when you are rich, I shall look you up and ask repayment. Until then my identity unimportant. And of course I will go with you to! your office.” I stepped out of the alcove; I did not. wish the girl to embarrass me with their gratitude. But as we put her into a taxicab to take her home, she threw her arms around my neck and kissed me. Had I earned with t of my brow the money which I had just given to her lover, the kiss would have been worth every penny of it. I saw her go. I wondered if I would ever see her again, Then I shrugged. Why should I? Tirrell and I took another taxicab; we went down Broadway to the Post Office, and then left the cab, proceed- ing on foot to our destination, In front of the address whither we were bound, Tirrell stopped with a ery of amazement. He pointed a aking finger at a window. “There's a light in the office,” he gasped. “What of it?” L asked. “Mr. Garbon must be there,” he said. “You may have left the yourself,” I suggested. He shook his head decidedly. “He's in there. We'll have to tell him— perhaps he’s opened the safe. Let's go in.” I seized his arm. “If he’s there, you'll have to confess. You don't want to do that if you ean avoid it.” “But if he’s found out that the money’s gone—"” 1 interrupted him. “He isn’t go0-| ing to telephone the police at this hour. We'll wait until he leaves, then slip in there, put the money back in the safe, and in the morning, when he finds the money there, he'll think he dreamed it all. At any rate, there'll be no talk of ja He pondered this. I made another | suggestion. “Has he a telephone at} his:home? Then ring him up; if he answers, he isn’t in his office. We'll know that you're mistaken in think- ing your turned off the light. Try! it.” He was trembling now, suffering from the sudden reaction to despa and amenable to any suggestion. light on, played them. Always his tips have been correct, Today I asked Mr. Garbon when he was going to make good his promises to me. I have been engaged for two years to: Rose Peters.” The girl touched his hand again, and I knew that she was his fiancec. “Mr. Garbon laughed at me. He told me that if I didn’t like my job I could quit. He left the office about ten, saying that he would not be back until morning. I suddenly went insane... That’s all there is to say about-it. I opened his safe, took out ten thousand dollars, and placed it, Bers feroeity, lay Garbon. at five’ to one, with Harris: and Po- anii,on the horse that my friend ad told me about yesterday. The horse finished fifth. “That’s all, Do you still want to give money to a thief?” Now, if one judges Tirrell by his bald confession; one finds little ex- tenuation. But I saw the girl. I kne how the breken: promises of h employer must have galled the youth. And I am not one-to say that one error makes a criminal, I handed him the twenty bills. “Put'it back in the safe, and all will be well,” I told him. He was too proud to break down, although his lips quivered. The girl put her hands before her eyes. I myself. felt a lump in my throat. It | bon’s office, and we entered the room. From a near-by lunch-room he tele- phoned/ his employer. He emerged from fhe booth so white that I fear- ted he! would faint. “His housekeeper answered. She| told’ me that Mr. Garbon had gone to his-office, in response to a telephone message, an hour ago, from me!” I whistled. “And you didn’t tele- Phone him. I think we'd better en- ter the office.” ; Tirrell unlocked the door of Gar- Mhere; upon the floor, his _blood- jstained ‘head indicating his murder-| The op- ened'safe against the wall furnished the motive for the crime. | I grabbed young Tirrell just as his hand was on the telephone. “What’s the idea?” I demanded. “The, police,” he answered. I pointed at the open safe, “That looks like motive enough, but the Police are going to ask questions. Don't. forget that somebody imper- sonated you on the telephone an hour ago.” “But you can prove that we found the body,” he protested. I shook my head. Obviously, “I who was avoiding embarrassing ques- tioning from the police on one sub- ject, did not care to invite it on an- other. “T would have “to tell the whole was worth ten thousand ddjlars to -gain the feeling of godlike benevo- story of our brief acquaintance. might not be believed, It might even No capital or experience | },. said that we planned the murder Many carn $100 weekly | to, Imagine : Mills, 562 neiieys that as thousand ‘dollars “But you did, anger gave you ten he protested. 3 and Miss to $20 a night easily, made. Beauti-| kn t; but would a jury be! ful Sample Book Free, 50 per cent | it? io sal | MOWN POP WELL MR.GUNN - I'M GLAD You ARE BACK IN JHE HARNESS AGAIN - YOUR PAST SERVICE HAS BEEN A CREDIT TO YOU AND I’M SURE THE COMPANY WILL BE GLAD To KNOW HOU HAVE RETURNED ‘But what else is But what else is asked. I also sat dow seemed unsolvable, Peters | be a way out. Now, a great thi ing a jury to pardoned if I consider Lucky POT THE QUESTION OF SALARY ASIDE AND GWE US YOUR BEST EFFORTS IN EXCHANGE FOR A FOUNDATION OF SOUND BUSINESS EXPERIENCE AND \N TIME YOU WILL REACH THE GOAL HO SET OUT “Yo ACHIEVE. has in him the qualities essential to the making of a great detective. sneered at detectives. problem |.Occasionally, as my readers know, I had outwifted the best of the pro- fession, And now, before the Celeste sailed, I must justify my sneers. (Continued in Our Next Issue) there to do?” he there to do?” re n, The Yet there must ef—and T may be myself great By Taylor (3 SpecuLation CAUSED YouR DOWNFALL YET YoU ARE FORTUNATE IN NOT HAVING LOST ALL - YOUR RECORD WITH THIS FIRM AS A HARD WORKER IS Now A GOLDEN ASSET - Man BY GUM~ TM A LUCKY GUY AT THAT! EVEN THOUGH T AM BOT A LITTLE ACORN NOW- L CAN FEEL THAT WE BEEN PLANTED IN THE RIGHT SPOT “Yo GROW INTO A MIGHTY OAK GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE FOLDING CaKxe =% Mops y PANS co . , 6, se 008 hile, Freckles and His Friends A You SAY-HES got SOMETHIN WONT HAVE FoR FOLKS TO COAX To ADMIRE 7 HAROLD TOBIN HASNT CLOSED HIS MovTH: ONCE SINCE HE HADA GOLD TooTtH PuT Gi t IN OVER TWO WEEKS AGO - eS ! MMI tr : re, Ine.) f, {Copyright HA ty NEA Perfect Gentleman TELL FRECKLES T' CONS OUT AN’ PLAY, TAG= WHATS HE Doin’ sed (OM, HE CANT COME OUT RIGHT NOW =TDAY'S SATURDAY AN' HE'S: STUDYIN' HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR T'MORROW YEAH- GEE! DIDN'T You EVER HEAR TH’ STORY WHATS TH SONDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TMORROW ABOUT, FRECKLES ? IS IT ABOUT TH’ NO-WE HAD THAT A COUPLA SUNDAYS AGO= FOR T'MORROW IT'S ABOUT CAIN AND OF COURSE I AIN'T= MY MOM SAYS ITS BAD MANNERS. T’ PRY INTo CHER. PEOPLE's BIZNESs!!