The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 13

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 SAY, naa THAT Guy FROM | © NEXT DooR WANTS To KNOW IF YOU'LL HELP HIM OUT AGAIN TO NIGHT, MR. MULLINS, LAM MR. MeFUNNY, YOUR NEW NEIGHEOR- ADMIT THAT WE ane eae eee re Ae or YOU LOOKING | TROUBLE WITH YOU FOR MOoneS FOLKS HAHA-BUT, : <i / WHY, BREWSTER!) NEXT DOOR AGAIN, ’ WHAT IS THE MATTER® YOURE PANTING —/ ME AROUND —" i . —A BLOCK BEFORE UKE A LIZARD t COULD cer AWAY FROM HIM, OVER NEXT DOOR I PROMISED To DO WELL, WHERE VELL Ww THAT GLY A FAVOR. THINK YOU'RE GOING? wy ti ‘ ¥ AN \) \ iF THAT Goor SHOWS UP AROUND HERE AGAIN, SOMEBODY WiLL HAVE TO HELP Him - COUT ON A STRETCHER. NlO- NO - QUITE THE CONTRARY, MR, MULLINS— ALL I WANT You TO DO 1S.aIVE ME A GOOD BLACK EVE. | OON AULLINS . sy FRANKLY FRIEND,- HERE’ |S THE SITUATION YOU SEE I WANT TO MOVE AWAY FROM THIS NEIGHBORHOOD AND MY WIFE WANTS To STAY HERE. NATURALLY SHE 1S VERY FOND. OF ME, AND \F SHE THINKS TAM - PRECIOUS- HE RAN | NO-NO-NO, PET, DONT DO THAT. OW THE HE WOULD TAKE IT OUTON ME HOUND! ALL THE HARDER WHEN HE AUVLL-SEE THE) GOT OUT. MULLINS IS TOUGH, HE WILL BEAT ME UP EVERY vie TIME HE LAYS EVES ON ME IY | \F I DON'T PROMISE TO MOVE, AND HES COMING OVER GIN A HALF HOUR FoR POLICE. YES VERY TOUGH. HE-SAYS WELL, WHY DON!T YOU ANSWER “THE DOOR? COME OUT HERE ‘ YOU DUMB LOOKING sApt i YOUR ‘Time's UP IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD. IN DANGER HERE SHE ‘WILL GLADLY MOVE, so— cose €( TELL COUSIN ADOLPH T WANT HIM ‘TO [| COME OVER HERE JUST AS FAST ; AS HE CAN 4}. COMING OUT HERE AND FIGHT LIKE A MAN OR DO I HAVE TO COME IN AND GET You? OOCTOR, i AINT GOT | a, THE SLIGHTEST IDEA- \| -( THAT WOMAN NEXT DOOR HOLLERED'‘ OVER FOR-ME To 1930, by Tle Chicago Tribune. J