The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 11

% bs} 4 nay 24 ESSE Ow Oe Ba you see her, also, Keser” cael SOMETHING DOING BY VARICK VANARDY Copyright, 1919, by The Macauly Co, from yesterday) ectives had been ae coiaetes when Ked ar | ment window, ‘@he's got a kid aorenn—tt didn * about two 'r three w age an, ‘cause It's a to mak mite of a thing You ain't throw it into her, are y The news imparted by Kedger wa hock to Crewe, altho an agreeabl 1 biter sc ¥ live In a two-story brick houne ® her settin’ clost to the base lam going out ur make-up as Cre Ihave gone, and walt for furthe by telepdone m he returned to the Runt and way to his wall Meh we your story,” Crewe denizen of the underworld had jes goon as the car had | emerged into sunshine and happine by living strateht hing that grati rch w dimcover that We's green car ato half a doen doors here *r you goin’, Crewe soe Raby-Fac Teil Fou have found out about he distant { number that was thetr destina Se been livin’ there almost a ting Kedger to follow with the man she's married to. | ¢ Ys Missus South, The guy with her same guy d out Joe the Mex t dm your joint, you er Ns y a middt had innate good hess writ largely upon her, As her yes met Crewe's, and she figurement of ured woman, who saw the © side of his face Xpreasion ¢ ed. She looked eoly startled at fir then trow and finally the anive smile dawned anew upon b features. “You are Mr, Cre MORE GRATEFUL TO] “You have been—excuse words can ex-||*ribed to me, so I know than surprise t ou rod , ou are here, but for it has given me heal Pardon me, madam. I did not Bappiness afier twelve long that I was expected.” of sutfering,” was the en | ed today stat ‘ the . : o in smile. and aS sere. Olivine Peltier, Rot the least indications ‘That's what I'm tellin’ you “Is Mra South your daughter? Crewe asked |you, dear.” Then between the half-parted fold jing doors Baby-Blue Nera stood Re a child in her arms. Its eyes era’s—that shade husband—but he will speak for him soit.” It wns then that a man stepped r than Graeme ut with not a hint of ow-white hair the Runt had d to Crewe. Kee: © white hair had been “How are you, Crewe?" renially We are not p More grateful to Tanlac acquainted, but you know r can express for it has|know you. I suppose Nutter has health and happiness after|been to see you, for I told him to long years of suffering,” was | tell you the whole story, from A t . it made the other day |Z, and to ask you to help me to Olivine Peltier, No. 26 East/out of rather a bad scrape Thi Winooski, Vt. what you are here to see me about been troubled so long with | isn't it? and sleeplessness that) Crewe was enlightened. “Well, not was a drudgery and I | exactly, and partly, too, Mr. Suther Pleasure out of life. My land.” he replied. Jett me entirely and at times| Sutherland looked surprised and a [hardly bear the sight of food | bit startled Crewe went on | little 1 eat caused me! “Nutter has been arrested. I am fterwar@. Gas|here not so much tn your bebalf, form on my stomach so badly | altho I was looking for you, as In the affected my heart amd I interests of a young woman by the Thad heart trouble. |name of Cora Denningham.” | is €0 nervous I would jump! Sutherland's lips parted as if he unexpected nolse and | Were aout to speak, but Crewe held everything I had in my| Dp Bis hand to p E got so weak and fal t “Just let me fink T would have to cat «ot a sort uv a friend to keep from f: My sleep was broken he's an artist of Moreau iad I was losing weigh that the Dennin ri} went ¢ pilttie strength or energy and,/*e*. and Mr. M n sent for me tried ail kinds of medicines | She was brought to New York to be Pellet, I had become very | forced into marriage with you. That ir over my condition. | fact pushed me into loo! 4 had been taking Tan.| **t-away stunt of yours: and that Iwhen I saw what wonderful | Crowded me up against Addison Den Was getting 1 decided to| "ineham, who turned out Mf and now I think as|0d-time crook from this bu as he does because it} ame of Barney Muggs—h me the same way |minute yet, Sutherland, ite has come back and|thru. You see, if I didn't know Agrees with me perfectly. | of the crooks In town, and were not on weight rapidly and|%and-in-glove with most y gained nine pounds; in 1 Perfectly well in every has done wonders for mber, and him, t va 4 ye I couldn't have ap ham as being Muses. Zam only too happy to tet im, temporarily, w , ” ¢ his wife and that girl th fe sold in Seattle by Bartel! s that maybe she’s his daugt Tailiee the personal at nalf to death ‘teen times a day if & special Tanlac represen is why Mr. Moreau, the artist otha put me onto the job, and that's exact —— -_ ly why I am here now; that and this much more: To put it straight and plain to you, Sutherland, that ye r got to give me the entire yout connection with Mr. Ad¢ b~r | Barney-Muggs-Denningham.” | CHAPTER Xt Hauling in the Net 9 | “Wait just a moment, Crewe,” Na | Sutherland requested Searten, ro 4 burn: | “Not yet. I am nearty thru. After up feet and [inat you can talk.” was the reply ferns or callouses You and Nutter went back to your eS apartment in the Mandarin last night. I get there with one of my ™ fore feet, burning feet. friends while you were inside. Muges PP feet, tender fect, tired feet. (gos there a little later. My friend corns, callouses, bunions|and 1 escaped by breaking into an pets. No more shoe tight other apartment—Harrington's; I More limping with pain or| guess you know him.” ‘SD your face in agony. “Tiz”| “Yes, I do know him—well.” acts right off. “Tiz” draws| “Muggs must have had a key to the poisonous ex ions | Harrington's PUN up the feet. Wse “Tix” “He did have one,” Su @maller shies. Use ‘Tiz" ined. “Harrington le Your foot misery. Ab! ended to use it if n table your feet fret Nutter and I—never mind that box of “Tiz" now at any|changed my mind because 1—well OF department store. Don't because I know Der We good feet, glad feet, | left a letter for Denni ever swell, never hurt le in the Mas ® foot com. gton's key teed or money refunded etter than'l was f, or any other reason that he would take Cora and that if I watched out I © her from him, for I wa hat as soon as he found out not marry her to method whi L me ‘Grerwork or prolonged mental Rervoas Irritability, sleeplens- sate general depression of Pr IBERTY MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre gree mmmrnmmencetmneroamaatn PAGE 11 PICTURE YOUR HOME IN ALDERWOOD MANOR No. / Views the Sound—the Olympics—the Cas- cades. In the direct trend of Seattle’s better growth. Lying between the interurban and main Everett-Seattle Highway. Three miles frdm the Sound and at an eleva- tion of 300 feet.’ ae i ttwod baa 4 Electricity for pewer and lighting. to? wilder et f Telephones ‘at: Alderwood Manor. Interurban passes No. 7 every hour. Seven spring-fed brooklets intersect this sub- division. Surrounded by three fresh water lakes. Ideal soil for berry culture — loganberries grown abundantly. The home of the Blackcap raspberry—its native habitat. Warm loam, maple, cedar and alder soil. The State Soil Physicist says: “We find this soil is well supplied with all the elements of plant food.” Experts on our staff for YOUR assistance. Our entire organization concerned in YOUR success, + Suburban Homes With Big Incomes What Others Are Doing Currier’s income from 900 hens exceeds his $250 monthly salary from O-W. R. & N. Railroad. Otto, with nearly 4,000 hens, earns many times his salary as College Professor. Jappe knows Poultry Culture produces returns su- perior to his Drug Store. Smedlund is INDEPENDENT with nearly 2,000 hens. Professor Claus says his soil is equal to any in Washington. Swatke raised over 200 sacks of potatoes per acre without fertilizer. Valentine closed the “Evergreen Poultry Farm’ Port Townsend and came here. Musgrave prefers Poultry and the income to the Moving Picture business. Mareen is withdrawing from other business in favor of Poultry Culture. Musiel demonstrates that Strawberries pay big at Alderwood Manor. Newell Craig nets wonderful returns from bees. at 347 families are starting Producing Homes at Alderwood Manor. Since 1853 What Can I Do on 5 Acres? (1) My table supplied by Home Production: Vege- tables, Berries, Fruits, Nuts. (2) Intensive Poultry Culture for quick cash in- come: 300 producing hens will keep a family. (3) A Filbert Orchard for Ultimate Competence— sometimes called the “lazy man’s crop.” Don’t Neglect This Opportunity Come to our Pike Street Office SUNDAY and go out with us, or take Seattle-Everett In- terurban at Sixth and Olive (every hour on the half hour) direct to Alderwood Manor. Or drive out via Stone Way and North Trunk Boulevard. Or make appoint- ment for week-day trip of inspec- tion. PUGET MILL CO., Land Department 218 PIKE STREET, GROUND FLOOR Elliott 1470 Open Evenings