The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 13

: —By ALLMAN You'Lt. iscrace * 1 wae WATWA YOUNG mit we ray niven! or ea MAN PHROUGH The STREETS : r : abel Cleland _» ) at y Page 63 BY LOUISE CLELAND VIEYS chum, Jack Whitman, } would wrfte te ma my very own had gone to Califormia for aj self. So, when a boat would Jcome tm—and that would be [mest of the time since he left |about once a week—I would go Owatebing for the postman | running to the dock, and then go ee See ke particu. |UP With the mail to the post Marly impatient because Jack had “Been gone almost two weeks, and | “This postoftice was a funny P Be had bad onty one little post. | little three-cornered room in an [> Card, saying the weather was fine | old wooden butiding. [Bnd he was going in swimming | -aey jeter dkint come and every day. | didn’t come and didn’t come, and | affice, on Yesler way and Peat st “David.” grandmother called,/1 was getting 90 impatient? : moo on oN epuiie. “Wid I ever tell you what I aid “Finally, one Gay I saw & boat ence when I was waiting for ®| come tn, and, as usual, I ran ont of the house and down to the | David almost smied. and sann-| dock as fast as my legs would : Ronchalantly into grand-| carry me, but | Mother's room. “Woll—tt must have been pretty | “My father,” began grandmoth- | fast, because when I got to the “had gone to New York en} gock 1 couldn't stop, and I ran } Business, | the ful length of those planks » “Now, you know, it wasn't then | and plumped right into the water. Mt is now, when people go to!) =OF course, there were plenty of York, because in those days! people to hetp me out, and when Ht took as tong for a letter to ret! 1 had finally got home and into New York to Seattle as it| dry clothes, one Of the small boys Goes now for one to come here! who had seen my spill, came run- mm Yokohama in Japan | ning wp, and in hie hand was my "My father bad promised he | long-looked-for letter.” aeteek Tag Knows Grandpa Hasn’t Any Tecth. ADVENTURES 3 bch YEAUe AN BoD GE -TACALONG fe) OU, TAG 0 RET YOO =} ee F OrhE TWINS ; CANT GUESS WHAT ¢ > SAD I COAD WAVE DONT KNOW WHAT} (4 erg ARD Ye DIGEST z= WERE Gonna Ue Jo ee AD An’ a A CUICKEN'S ITS Foo, 4S IT Was = RUMS TICK, — yr \_ FoR DINNER af {- a oe] (Gee. eens or Ao veeTU! bce ; Tl TMoRROW pliant @TARD? « "eri in amazement. “‘ "ES 4 j ‘fo “Mrs. Butterfly! cried Nancy in - “Oh, Iil YESTERDAY AND TODAY. mean to hurt you. pinned the little, white silk eyes. “Here's part of me,” it said. she had found in Scrub-|“the rest is coming soon.” Then Ke Boss loco Te Je Hewe Tru Tuer @ clothes line, where | two arms and two irgs and a long = Boss MAT Do. could sprinkie it with | body slowly appeared out of the pil Hep Whar To Do Bur Waar 7 |low slip; leaving it quite Mat and she would air it and | empty on the line. like her Mother did the pil-; “Crawly Caterpillar” cried Nancy | home) and send it with Mr. | in surprise the Land-Where-Spring-| “Guens again? corrected the crea so that the birds could |ture stretching out in the sun. “But silk to make comforts for | that's what I used to be. You're not Babies. So she called to Nick|so far wrong.” It stretched and her a stout switch. |etretched and yawned, and finally ! went Nancy right on the four wings of yellow and blue and part of the pillow. “Ouch’’' purple and gold unfolded from her came a muffied voice from | shoulders. I'm coming “Mrs. Butterfly? cried Nancy in amazement. “Oh, I didn't mean to “Goodness,” said Nancy dropping | hurt you." (gwitch in ber surprise. “Who—~ “Scarcely felt it.” laughed gay fie it?” Mrs. Butterfly trying her wings, “be- "ll tell you in a minute,” said cause the cocoon was thick. I'll fly YVolee, “just as soon as I get my away now to the Land Where. | @ut Only please send Mr. Red. Spring-Is-Coming, but I'll not bother | away.” Mr. Redbird to take me.” ly had Mr. Redbird departed | And she fluttered off on the golden @ head popped up out of the beams of Mr. Jolly Sun , & head with two big, bright (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) OTTO AUTO— Y'know OT + rte NO-~ 1'M FIGURING ON GETTING HAND CHUG BIKE 1 GOT ‘ Al ACCESSORY “THAT LL putt MUCK GOOD TO yoo ‘ FAK THINGS UP + ME “THE WAY BY THOKNTON W. BURGESS 1Tis- ddy Fox Invites Peter Rabbit to Take a Walk GRANNY FOX was not feel-| Granny's appetite. He had brought a tng well. For three days she in a tender young chicken from had been unable to Ko out hunting, Farmer Brown's hen yard, and he f . | @nd for three days Reddy Fox had L to mething to tempt i ‘ x y ) = | nd! \ = Ui —- _ Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies vi A : = <7 ee Directions with each Vial in 5 Languages y Scala a English, German, Spanish, Portu- | 4 guese and French ———— _ _ Se ~ —— ~ +: — _—__—__- ; . ” | Meadows, he saw the Merry Little; Patch, he could see nothing of Peter | carrots that he ever tasted,” said the There are 65,000 Indian children lo. FOR 4 Congeations, inflammations Breezes coming his way. Reddy! Rabbit. He waited and waited and| Merry Little Breeze. of school age in the United States, farms, Worm Fever, or Worm Dis- ; Mme smiled to himself, When they £0t| yaiea put still Peter Rabbit did not; The heart of Reddy Fox was filled - - eat BS Colle, Crying and Wakefuiness of In- near enough he shouted at them. | | with rage, but he did not let the! “Witt you do something for me?'|COm* Finally he gave it up and 4¢) were, Tittle Treeze know it. He cori of Children and Aduite he asked. | clded that he would go over and) just smiled and sent the Merry Lit- | Brees: ig rt lana | “Of course we will,” shouted the|have a look at the young carrots in| tle Breeze back to Peter Rabbit to} NIGHT TRAIN * Hecthache, Fcearhn, Nevreisie ‘ Merry Little Bree » al-| Farmer Brown's garden, When he one bontag pd mee at peal ge ol ire : ways delighted to do something for) got there, what do you think he #aW?| 5,01 4, meet him the next morning 0? Hours te Montreal En tecerence’ sreene woman | © eit | ayer | Why, all around that bed of tender |on the edge of the Old Brier Patch | poedbiadiere ans o} BLE Ne : TO CHICAGO ] | * Meneses of Bcanty | + posit ‘ ; PRE leche: + or Profuse Menses | IT wish you would find Peter Rab-| youny carrots were footprints, and|at gun-up to go with him to a bed of |] Ti Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis | He waited and waited and|>it and tell him that I have found a) ett. were Peter Rabbit's, | sweet clover Which he had just found | To Wicca ad Sameer, B.C. Cs iis Pacific Kruptions, Krysipelas | r new bed of tender young carrots in | ‘ay: , waited, ; Nye teug : q\ Rear the old hickory tree aime e ee ql , | |Farmer Ttrowy’s garden, and invite] Reddy Fox ground his teeth and| Pr Uy Ot Atty ‘dened “Ori ntal I imited ” 7:10 | e) ? ° e e and Ague | Fue, nuns or Bleeding, External, In-| had stolen a plump trout from Billy | him to go there with me tomorrow | snarled wickedly, for he knew then | ore with the message, and pretty mn a “y d Reddy Fox. tend ‘ool meter abb! ™ pital PERG FOS, | that, instead of fooling Peter Rabbit, | soon he was back to say that Peter | mrough Compattnent-Ounervation CAN, 1 fore or Inflamea Byes | Mink's storehouse, but Granny had nh ! = Ses Cold in the Head | just turned up her nose, Away raced the Merry Littlo|Peter Rabbit had fooled him. Just) Ranpit would be delighted to go to} | stanaThTgugh,Compartment-Observation Care, Cough, Bpasinodic Cough “What I need,” said Granny Fox,| Breezes to find Peter Rabbit and| then up came one of the Merry Lit-| the sweet clover bed the next morn-| | oy Oppreased, Difficult Breath-| is. a tender young rabbit.” give him the invitation of Reddy|the Breezes of Old Mother West) ing. WITHOUT CHANGE | Nv ‘ ore! cl ey c J | Wind. Bar Discharge, Earache Now, Reddy Fox is very fond of| Fox. Pretty soon back they came to| Wi i Reddy grinned to himself as he . n ft v i eer, and eeges Clan Granny Fox, and when she sald that) tell Reddy that Peter Rabbit would) ‘Good ee Reddy Fox,” said trudged off home “Ti just be at! m. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 30th General Debit, A Fonte | jhe needed a tender young rabbit,|be delighted to moet Reddy Fox on tha caineey. TAe TaN, rmecaty | 3° bag treragetpieien, oy Bae) the edge of the Old Brier Pateh # ¥ i Ke topnecow “soerningy. Mae then | » Vomiting, Seasickness Reddy made up his mind that he Deedes of the Kidneys aad Urt-| would get it for her, tho how he wax|Sun-up the next morning and go] Fox, and if you could have seen him) Voy seam gaia he r Freetration going to do it he didn't know. Don-| with him to get some tender young) and heard him, you would neve . veal Metter, Vever Wiisters [ens of timen he had tried to catch | carrots. Reddy amiled to himselt.| have suspected how Mtempered ho! Next story: Poter Rabbit Gots an |} © % SB A Ee ANE tung Bed | Peter Rabbit, and every time Peter’s|for now he was sure that he would | was feeling Early Breakfast, rm | ‘J long legs had taken him to a place| get Peter Rabbit for Granny's break:| “Peter Rabbit asked me to come " sal ag eng nem CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE KING ST. STATION Palpitations 4 or t t 1 Peter | fast and tel you that he is very sorry ‘Fesongh 714 Becond Avenue OR south second and King Bt and Sree ala aids bs 5 ot se Karly the next morning at sun-up | that hi puld not meet you at the 30,000,000 Rates eee, ae =. 2s Telephone Riliott 6830 ‘Telephone Main 6601 tf | Banetee Al foo in silo 4 ¢ | ¢ ° * For Reservations, Tickets and Full petons, Headache on his doorsteps and looked over the| Reddy Fox started down the Lone|firier Patch this morning, but that on English Railway! ernenes Abo te . J. W. YOUNG, City Pass. Agent C. W, MELDRUM, A. G. P. A » eee | Green Meadows. Little Path and hurried across the|he grew so hungry thinking of those | At “SNE ST || CANADIAN FACIFIC TICKET 201-203 King Street Station Main 6601 fi: | iree| ” e Old Brier|tender young carrots that he just di , Mngland, May 39.~-One} OFFICE Z o | "Reddy Fox is very sly. He iy so|Green Meadows to the Old Brier|tender young carrots shat | en aes cat in anae eet on the treatment | Patch. Reddy was dressed in his|had to come and get some before |aly that it is hard work to be sure| Patch: day nd Ket womne before tion more than 20,000,000 rates, 1t ta Doctor's of “Every living thing’”—malled free. ' din ne = when be te honest and when he is| very best sult of clothes, and very|eun-up, and hi . % ve soe eee cous ans Country Sores. playing a trick. As he sat on his|amart and handsome he looked.|to you for telling him about them.| mentioned in ft pamphlet issued by Koad, Vesteeee STAR WANT ‘ADS’ BRING ROTIT n finest young the Railway Clearing House. L Wane ste New tor Co 186) coorstepy looking across the Green! When he reached the Old Brier Ile says they are the