The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 FOR SALE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, close in, east front, toilet, small barn, easy terms, $2650.00. TWO FIVE ROOM COTTAGES, oné modern with bath, furnace, full basement, a real bargain for both at $2450.00, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, modern, nicé! location $4500.00. { A REAL 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGA- LOW, new, built by owner for him- self, ‘fine’ place, everything com- plete, Riverview, $6000.00. | SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, south! front, Riverview, $4700.00, BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the| city at all sorts of prices and] terms. INSURANCE, fire, tornado, automo-| bile, written in reliable companies.| FARM LANDS, Bismarck, the best city in the state, is supported by the| surrounding farm lands which are| now far too low in price. BUY; NOW at the lowest values you will, ever see and make your profit. F. E. YOUNG | 10-10-1wk | MALE HELP WANTED ___| WANTED—Men and women to leath barber trade. Great demand, big| wages. Few weeks completes. Cat-; alog and special offer free. Moler; Barber College, Fargo, N. D. | 10-1-1mo Wal —Young man to work by| the month, 'F, "Jaszkowlak, 421-| 12th St. 10-13-tf | HELP _WANTED—FEMALE | EARN $40.00 weekly, spare time, at home, addressing and mailing cos- | metic Send_10c! for sample, information, etc. Dept. | 00041 Fifth Ave. Beauty Lubora-| tories, 2025 Fifth Ave,, New York. | 10-15-1t WANTED—Girl for general house! work, Must be competent, good! wages. Apply 209 West Rosser St.,' or phone 922M. 10-7. WANTED—Middle aged woman t keep house on farm, near Apply in person at 424-7th St. 10-15-3t | WANTED—School girl to work for| board and room. Small _family.| Call at 619-6th St. Phone 214W. 10-12-3t | LADY COOK WANTED—Must be! good pastry cook. Write Killdeer Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak. P| | Tor general _house- | 1008 Sweet St. or! 10-14-3t | Xperienced saleslady at! Bazaar, 504 Broad- 10-14-2t | city.! Apply PERSONAL EPILEPTICS—This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money! returned, No. bromides, narcotics. | Try at our risk. Hunter Labora-;| tories, 00 Scott, Little Kock, Ark. | TATE i AGENTS WANTED “AGENTS WANTED—To sell the Beaton Hitch direct to farmers—to eliminate the lead double tree. Quick seller. Liberal Commission. A proven success. You choose your own territory. The Beaton Hitch Company, Kenmare, N. D.” 10-9-1wk BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Modern. brick garage with equipment and stock Ford \d accessories, Well estab- d Ford business doing ap- proximately $125,000 annual busi- Located main line Northern ¢ between Fargo and Minnea- in thriving town of about! Owner compelled to sell ac- | A real oppor- A. Y./ 10-14-3t FOR SALE—Basement pool hall and bowling alley, 2 tables and only alley in railroad town, Bar, candy and cigar cases, and other pool hall fixtures included in lease, ex- piring July 1st, 1927, Steam heat. Rent reasonable. Will sell at cost! of stock on hand. a or call, J. C., Box 188, Wilton, N. D. "10-15-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This is a real hotel bargain that it will, pay you to investigate, Good town, | good location, Write Tribune No. 97. 10-12-tf FOR SALE—Wisconsin Cafe. Good paying business. for right party. Good reasons for selling: Address W. Di Putman, Beach, 2,000. count poor health, tunity for the right party, More Co., Fargo, N. Dak. 10-13-4¢ FOR SALE—Pool hall containing two pool tables, also barber chair. | Write Henry Speichert, Temvik, N. D. 10-15-1w | CAFE for sale, good business all year round. Write Tribune No. a ie 9-1w MISCELLANEOUS. ‘KNOW THYSELF. We each have some special Gift which astrology can reveal, HUMANITY THE ZODIAC, that strange find mysterious book with which you can amaze your friends by the sc- curacy with which you read their characters DEALING WITH VO- CATION, LOVE, COURTSHIR,| MARRIAGE, HEALTH, REARING/ OF CHILDREN, etc. Sent to any! address upon the receipt of 50/ cents cash. Individual readings! one dollar, By Professor A. Seward, 421 Van Horn Hotel, Bis marek, N.-Dakota.- 10-10-Lwk,| FOR, SALE—Duroe poars with pedi-| gree papers, Also would trade enttle or horses oe econ hand uruck, or will pay ci in the TaRthal toe tak Cottle: 12 Te a | Bismarck, J. E. Chesak. j 10-5-20 FOR SALE—Choice aera Ge man Roller’s and Hartz Mount also native singers. * Bait bielinaeA Ni bak, Box’ ccm RIPE TOMATOES, first cl to, $3.50 per bushel. Green toes, $1.50, Phone 884 or call Mrs. Erlenmeyer, 423-3rd St. | _10-15-3t LE ‘Thoroughbred Rhode Island pullets, May hatched, 75¢/ each. Mrs. Peter Mihni, Bismarck, N.O., RB. 1 10-9-1Wk HUBBARD Squash; carrots, $: fi bushel; sound green tomatoes, $1.00 per bushel. Phone 884; Ee & it FOR | Cages, seeds, F | Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under . $ 8 insertions, 28 words oF under .. eeseeee 1 week, 26 words or ‘an: der . Ads over 25 words, 2c addl- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM fully modern house, good cemented basement, laundry tubs, hot water heat, maple floors, Line stove and kitchen range. South ront, convenient to school and churches. Price $4700 with $1500 ¢ash down payment. FIVE ROOM fully modern one story bungalow, maple floors, birch trim, fire place, hot water heat, vege- table and laundry rooms, south front,»sale price $6000. Terms, FIVE ROOM fully. modern one and’ two story dwelling, part ba: ment, furnace, north front, lawn and shrubbery, close to y park. Séle price $4200 with terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern two story house, lot 100, by 150, east} front, price $2100 with one-half cash. House in good condition. EIGHT ROOM modern house, four bedrooms, choice location, hard wood floors, south front, double garage, trees and shrubbery, con- venient to schools. Price $8400. Terms. SIX ROOM modern house on 4th street, three sleeping rooms with large clothes closets, maple floors,| full basement, vegetable and laun- dry rooms, fire place, fine lawn and shade trees, double garage, convenient to schools. Price $6500} with terms. FOUR ROOM one story bungalow, full basement, hot air furnace, laundry tubs, maple floors, Price $5000 with small payment down, SIX ROOM one and one-half story house, full basement, furnace heat, maple floors fire place, east front, lot 50x140. Best location in city. Convenient to school. Price $6000. Terms. ONE BLOCK improved with six room house, newly painted, good well of water, witdmill, one and one-half’ story frame barn, garage, chicken house. All fenced with woven wire, ideal for chicken ranch. Save your monthly salary and let your chickens and cows make your living. See me for price and terms, We are getting new listing every| day. Before you buy, it will pay you to see us. Loans promptly closed on improved city property.! We have some very good bargains; in farm lands. House rentals. In- surance. PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block, room 19, phone 421 SALESMEN, WANTED—Salesmen to sell popular priced car in Bismarck and vicin- Write Ad. No. 98, care T: 10-14-1w FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—3 piece birdeseye maple bedroom set, spring. and mattress $90; golden “oak 48 in. top dining room table, 10 ft. extension, $32; sit oak, leather seat, dining room chairs $3.95; walnut phonogranh $38; Standard sewing machine $45. Have truck services between Dris. coll and Bismarck. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. 10-12-1w FOR. SALE—One Reliable, four burner gas fange in good condi- tion, one oak library table, one high chair, one parlor set, consist- ang of settee, one rocker, one large, chair, oak with genuine leather, one dresser, oak, at half price or tees Phone 512W. Call at 518 5th’ 10-10-1wk | soR-SALESIeg 7% 9, child's toilet seat, child’s cart, electric sewing machine motor, pictures, caok stove, heating stove, fireless cook- er, medicine cabinet, chafing dish, and ironing board. Call at 1015- 4th Street or Phone 969LR, 10-19-17 NOW IS the time to get your Pure Bred Buff Orpington Cockerels for breeding purposes, Twelye years breeding, $2.00 each. Ernest Saville, Braddock; N. D. 10-15-1w FOR SALE—One $75, 9 x 12 Axmins- ter aie practically new, for $50. Al rary table, sanitary cot and a.large hot blast heater. Call at . 723-5th St. 10-14-3t FOR SALE—One registered Hoistein Bull, 2 years old, reasonable. Also three cows and one heifer. Peter Mihm, R. No. 10-15-1w FOR SALE—Furniture, rug, gateleg table, kerosene stove, center table, rocker, baby carriage, arm chair, baby bed. Phone 374-L-J. 10-12-1w FOR” SALE—o rug, $14.00; youth's bed, $12.00; both in good gonaibign: 614 Rosser. cau after 6:30 p. n FOR kite One Tail sized ia in good condition; 1 Ford touring car, in good condition. Phone 173J. 5 10-14-3t ather rocker, one BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Ong large modern room, suitable for one or two and single! room. Also garage, close.in. Phone| 6043 or call 15 Thayer up 10-13-10¢' FOR RENT—One nice a ou nished room in ‘modern 5 pom in, 412-6th ‘s Phone 925-W2, 10-15-1w ‘NT—Comfortable room in warm home, Gentleman pre- ie! . 715 Mandan Ave. or Phone 10-15-2t FOR” RENT—Strietly modern room. Call 1017 or call at 31 Av. ner_Mandan_ Ave. FOR bagi leer Ho Uh fon. "eorey se 1, Bismarck, N. Dak.|, : AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Buick six touring car in first cla: Phone 36 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS RENT—Good modern home cen- trally located, furnished or not. Only permanent responsible parties desired. Call or phone 7933 from 5:30 to 8 p,m. 10-13-1w FOR RENT—7 room modern house on 11th street for $45. Has 4 bed rooms, full basement, good porch and large garage. Geo, M. Regis- ter. 10-14-3t FOR SALE—Five room house at 811- 8th St. Must be moved off proper- ad this fall, Phone 187 or call at the Lockwood Accessory Co., 800 Main St. 10-15-tf FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- mechanical condition. ment, Business College Building. Phone 183. 10-15-3t FOR RENT—~A furnished modern apartment, adults only. Phone 275-W. 10-10-tf —— POSITION WANTED OFFICE EXECUTIVE with twelve years of experience in accountancy, credits, collections. and sales pro- motion, now employed desires change. Correspondence held con- fidential, Write Tribune No. 9. 10-10-7t EPISCOPALS NAME MURRAY AS PRIMATE Election Came on Fifteenth Ballot After Day’s Dead- lock Is Broken New Orleans, La., Oct, 15—()— The 48th triennial convention of tht Episcopal church in the United States resumed its session here today af}-r having completed yesterday the eiec- tion of its first primate The new primate, who Rev. John Gardner Mi the present, Most Rev. EI Bethlehem, the Most succeeds i the albot, Bishop of of the church as well as occu the office of primate, which takes the place of the presiding bishop. Fifteen Ballots Taken Bishop Murray was elected on the 15th ballot after almost a full day of balloting on eight nominees, His election came after ent deadlock on Bishops Brent of western New Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee, with Bishop Gailor slightly in the’ lead ishop Gailor's name was withdrawn on his reques could be ended. Efforts to revise-the: church laws affecting remarriage — of persons met determined opposition in the convention erday, but were expected to be given further consid: eration, probably late today or to- morrow. $1,800 SIGNED | IN FUND DRIVE Chairman Graham Hopes to Have Work Finished and Reports Made Friday appar- hae ¥. and York Over $1,800 has been subscribed by the business men of Bismarck to- wards the carrying on of the work of the Greater North Dakota asso- iation, partial reports from the icitors to J. raham, county chai: man in the drive, show today, Only a little over half the city has so far been solicited and the solicitors are still at work. It is planned to have the canvass completed before Friday evening and final reports turned in to the county chairman at time. Reports from Valley City indicate that solicitors there are being very favorably received. With less than one-third of the city covered, reports showed that $1,584 of the city’s nee ta of $3,500 had been subscribed. canvassers received only five Rene refusals of aid in the campaign, they stated. Storm Warni Warnings Hoisted on Lakes Duluth, Minn., Oct. 15.—@)— Small craft s¥orm warnings were ordered hoisted at 9:30 a. m. today on Lake Superior, according to H. W. Richardson, United States mete- orologist. : Bodies of Two Found Near Blood Spattered Auto Oct. 15.—(A)—A foun Kenosha, Wi blood-bespattered’ automobile Kenosha about 11 o'clock this. morn- ing, led to the finding of the bodies of a man and woman nearby, both believed to have been murdered. Never in your life have YOU lead those bitd known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold exclpnirely by Alex Rosee. & ro. ELECTRIC RIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT ‘too Late To Classify 1924 FORD Coupe in first class me-, anical condition. 112 1-2 6 St. DIES, eithér in town or ‘country ‘Wanting employment, full or spare time. Phone 540J for an Appeint ment. 10-15-3t 10-13-1w so that the deadlock | divorced’ | hoys! iq, thought along a highway six miles north of &Tunted | “Missed wonderful Winr { moment he Puulushed by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. CHAPTER I With an ostentatious flourish Mr. “Lucky” Broad placed a crisp ten- dollar bill in an eager palm out- stretched across his folding-table. “The gentleman wins and the gam- Dler loses!" Mr, Broad proclaimed to the world The is quicker than the and the _ dealer's moans is music to the stranger's ear.” With practised touch he rear- ranged the three worn walnut-shells which constituted his stock in trade. Beneath one of them he deftly con- cealed a pellet about’ the size of a five-grain allopathic pill. It was the erratic behavior of this tiny ball, its mysterious comings and goings, that had summoned Mr. Broad’s audience and now held its observant. interest. This audience, composed of roughly dressed men, listened attentively to the seductive monologue which ac companicd the dealer's deft manipu- lations, and was greatly entertained “Three tiny tepees in a medicine-man s voice was Hae ched and it carried like a “thirty-thirty.” “You see him walk in, you open the door, and—you double = your —_ money. Awfully simple! ‘Simpully awful! What? As T live! The gentleman wins tef. more—ten si onzued song-birds, ten messengers of mirth—the price of a hard day's toil. Take it, sir, dnd may it make a better and a stronger man of you, re good and 1 spend my ‘money. free. packin’ grub to Linderman, four bits a pound, but—easy come, easy go. Now then, who's next? You've seen me work. 1 couldn't baffle a sore- eyed ash with snow-glasses.”” Lucky Broad’s three-legged table stood among some stumps beside the muddy roadway which did service as the main street of Dyea and-along which flowed an irregular stream of pedestrians; incidental to his prac- tised manipulation of the polished walnut-shells he maintained an un- ceasing chatter of the sort above set down. Now his voice was loud and challenzing, now it was apologetic, always it stimulated curiosity. One was jubilant and gay, again he was contrite and querulous, O he burst forth into plaintive self-denunciations, Fixing a hypnotic gaze upon a bland, blue-eyed bystander who had just joined the murmured, _inviti ly: “Better try your luck, Olaf. It’s Danish dice— three chances to win and one to lose.” The object of his address shook his head. Aye ant Danish, Aye ban h Sorvegen,” * said he “Danish dice or Norwegian poker, they're both the same. I'll deal you x free hand and it won't cost you a cent. Fix your baby blues on the little ball and watch me close. Don't let_ me deceive you. Now then, which but hides the grain?” Noting a half-dozen pairs of eyes upon him, the Norseman became conscious that he was a center of He grinned half-heartedly [ana after a brief hesitation, thrust forth a clumsy paw, lifted a shell, and exposed the object of general “You | commends surprise, in Mr. Broad’s tone. guessed it!” There was mn, there was pleased “You fool a oreigner, can you, My, my! Ain't it lucky for me that we played for fun? But you got to give me another chance, Lars; I'll fool you yet. In walks the little pill once more, I make the magic pass, and you follow me at- tentively, knowing in your heart of hearts that I'm a slick un. Now can’t then, shoot, Kid; you can’t miss} D'you know the best. town in me! America for the shells? Little old New York. If the eops would let me set up at the corner of Broad T made it} wa “Fix your baby blues on the little ball and watch me close.” The onlookers stirred with inter- est; with eager fingers the artless Norwegian fumbled in his pocket. At the last moment, however, he better of his impulse, once, then turned his back to the table and walked away. him!” murmured __ the lealer, with no display of feeling; then to the group around him he an- nounced, shamnelestly -“You got to they fly fast.” One of Mr. Broad’s boosters, he who had twice won for the Norse- benefit, carelessly returned his . “Sure!” hi like a 8. Mr. Broad carefully smoothed out the two bills and ‘reverently laid Leg ne rest in his bank-roll. “Yes, ey ot bony mouths. You P ‘set your hook or it won't honest ‘aie, Big a aia et iis back. sAttracted by the group pea tthe table, the had dropned et the proces- had paysed own a bet or two. turtle, eat areas sized Strogofls is hep to the old stuff, Lucky. I'm thinking of joining the | big rush. They say this Klondike | is some rich.” Inasmuch as there were no stran- | the gers in sight at the moment, proprietor of the di a re daintily folded and tore i a cigarette paper, out of which he fashioned a thin smoke for himself, It was that well-earned | moment of repose, that welcome re- cess from the'da toil. Mr. Broad inhaled deply, then he turned his eyes upon the fort ker. “You've been thinking again, have you?" He frowned d ki __ With a note of warning in his clared ou ain't strong for such heavy i why I've got you packing hay.’ The object of this sarcasm hitched his shoulders and the movement | showed that his burden was indeed | no more than a cunning counterfeit, a bundle of hay rolled inside a tarpaulin. “Oh, 1 got a head and I've been doing some heavy thinking with it,” the Kid retorted. his here Daw- son is going to be a good town. I'm getting readied up to join the parade, “Are you, now the shell-man mocked. “I s'pose you got it all franicd with the Canucks to let you through ? s the chief of police knows you and likes you, eh? ‘ou and him is cousins, or some- thing?” Conners is all alike; there's al- cau- ioned a renegade. creck, disguised | y a suit of mackinaws and a week's gl h of beard into the likeness of a stampeder, “A thousand bucks and a ton of grub, that’s what the sign says, and that’s what it means. They wouldn't let you over the Line with nine hundred and ninety-nine fifty.” “Right!” agreed a third capper. “It's a closed season on_ broken stiffs. You can't monkcy with the Mounted Police. When they put over an edict it lays there till it freezes. They'll make you show your ‘openers’ at the Boundary. Gee! If I had ‘em 1 wouldn't bother to go ‘inside.’ What's a guy want with more than a thousand dollars and a ton of grub, anyhow?” “All the same, I'm about set to hit the trail,” stubbornly maintained the man with the alfalfa pack. ain't broke. When you boys get td} awson, just ask for Kid Bridges’ ' saloon and I'll open wine. These woollys can have their mines; me}! for a hootch-mill on Main Street.” | Lucky addressed his bevy of j boosters, “Have I nursed a serpent in my breast, or has the Kid met a; banker's son? Gimme room, I'm going to shuffle the shells for him and let him double his money. Keep your eye on the magic pea, Mr. Bridges. Three tiny tepees in a row There was a_ general laugh as Broad began to shift the walnut-shells, but Kid Bridges re- torted, contemptuously : “That's the trouble with all you | boys: | wiseacres. You get a dollar ahead and you fall for another man’s game. I never knew a faro-dealer that wouldn’t shoot craps. No, [ haven’t met no banker’s son and Ij ain't likely to in this place. These pilgrims have sewed their money in their underclothes, and they sleep with their eyes open. Seems like they’d go blind, but they don’t. These ain’t Rubes, Lucky; they're city folks, They've seen three-ringed circuses and three-shell games, and all that farmer stuff. They’ ve been ‘sypped,’ and it’s an old sto: "em.” “You're dead rij hte Broad ac- knowledged. “That’s why it’s: good. and Wall, I'd own the Stock Ex- change in a week. Madison and State 1s another good stand; so’s Market and Kearney, or Pioneer Square, down by the totem pole. New York, Chicago, ’Frisco, Seattle, they're all hick towns. For every city guy that’s been stung, by a bee there’s a hundred that -still thinks honey comes from a fruit. This tush is just starting, and the bigger it grows the better we'll do. S: id, if you mush over. to Ta; that load of timothy on your spine, the police will put you on the wood-pile for the wintet.” While Mr. Lucky Broad and his business associates were thus busied in discussing the latest decree of the ‘otthwest Mounted Police, other townsmen of theirs were similarly engaged. Details of this proclama- tion—the most arbitrary of any, hith- erto—had just arrived from the In- ternational _ Boundary, and had caused a halt, an eddy, in the stream of gold-: 'scekers which flowed inland toward the Chilkoot Pass. | A human tide was setting north- | ward from the States, a tide which swelled ay quickened daily as the news “of George Carmack’s discov- ery spread across the world, hut at Healy & Wilson’s log-store, where the notice above relerred to had been poe the stream slowed. crowd of new-comers from the barges and steamers in the road- stead had assembled there, and now gave voice to hoarsé indignation and fatter Piece Late’ arrivals from Skagway, farther down the coast, brought ‘word ‘of similar scenes y that point anda similar feeling « dismay similar they reported a ie general ex- illips emerged from the ganas post and, drawn by the force of gravitation, joined the aeRest and the most excited group of Argo- ffaats. He was still somewhat dazed the th perusal. of that Police edict; blow to his hopes was still too lis. disappointment was too keen, to permit of clear {To be continued) | “CROSSWORD PUZZLE i | j 1 | lew ber ij March, before, Julius’ Caesar inged the calefidi ence soca snenceeeneaneen sine ater ee keene PAGE SEVEN | 19 This well- the entire entertainment for a helpful manner, excellent anged puzzle showid provid 1 h other in tily. The words run into HORIZONTAL | Indolent, A violent attack. To drive out 1 Pulls. You and 1. No! Cook yas by time, | ths e-bodied nail. Aaawer to Yeu terday's Crossword ught. Puzzle. One time. Drop of fluid from the eye, Proffers Despondenes VERTICAL. y between wharves. wetened chewable resin Paid pu plicity Helps. Marble Piepesitic as choote of place, j 10 ition Tape: In the waret F to the creditors of, and having | to exhibit County County ‘ North Dakota, has fix of Arn, A, J. 1926, rs o'clock in. the Fdges of a roof. te perception, to stupefy. Whim, 5280 feet, Similar to a frog. Material contained in a tree, Lassoes. Swaggered. To warble, Mistake. To observe, Evil. Paving material. To fail to hit. Prima _donn To make Vina tree, pon. un sod NOTICE TO CREDITORS ter of the Estate of Mar- nees rett, Deceased. given by the un- tice is her | dersigned, Administrator of the Mar- s Barrett, late of the zo in the County of ate of Mlinois, deceased, all persons ms against said de them with the and St vouchers, within six months To close with wax. the first publication of this notic Myself i to said Administrator at the of et potato, of Scott Cameron in the City of Bis- Superficial knowledge, marek in said Burleigh County, or To cout to the Judge of the County Court Bad. {of Burleigh County, at his office in » clean, ‘the Court House in’ the City of Bis “k, Burleigh County, North Da- hift. | hereby further notified are Hon. 1 . C. Davies, Judge of the Court within’ and for the of Burleigh, and State of the 27th day the hour of non of said in the fore , Court pe th d this Ist day of October, A. HAROLD D. SHAFT, Administrator, 10-1-8-15 A Mighty Good Reason MOM’N POP GUNN COULD LEARN \/ WHY NOT READ SOME ALOT BY READING OF THOSE QUOTATIONS HIS OWN BOOKS - TO MR.GUNN WHILE LISTEN TO WHAT EM Our e ERAS. FELTHAM SAYS - 0. SEE THINGS DEEEONEY SOME SPLENDID T HAVEN'T PLAYED MUCH LATELY - MY BROTHER GAVE ME A DECK OF CARDS FoR CHRISTMAS TWO YEARS AGO- LUCY AND 1 USED PLAYING TOGETHER ~YOU'LL GET ON TOIT AFTER A FEW GAMES asa VF 4 j | Freckless and His Friends An Opportunity Missed ! Yy NOBODY CAN CALL. AE NAMES WITHOUT FIGHTIN'= WE CAN TELL KIDS WHERE HE GOT THAT SHINER’ —AN' THEN IT LET M&. GUNN You HAVE LET ME READ TO , How COME YOu. DON'T eee BEN MORE ee # bay 60 AT HIM AN’ GAVE KIM A GOOD BLACK TH CHANCE WHY DIDNT 2 EINE THAT KID TWO BLACK EYES INSTEAD By Taylor AW-C'MON , HENRY: LET'S PLAY A LITTLE Bouse SOLITAIRE—, Books. WHY THE DECK 7? WORE ODT SO awe NE HADI TO QuiT. By Blosser YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF « TM 6ETTING TIRED OF TIS CONTINUAL FIGHTING OF YOURS — COME WEN 1 HAD