The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— ar Sbattle ) LY __By Mabel Cleland» = Page 99 POOR PU EGGY hugged herselt for sheer Brive SEB, Tom, You HAD GOTTEN UP | _ _,|| OM, BeFoRE You Go To The OFrice iy WHEA THE CLOCK WENT OFF a DION L] | Nou've Gor 1 Go over To We * You WOVLD HAVE HEARD THE. IT occur To || ICE STATION ANO Ger Some ice - ang KERMAN - NOW WEVE MISSED You T Food 15 Ho ExPeMEve NowADANS TO Wer AND NO ICE - jo Ger UP WHEN THE “And poor Iittle fat Rose, hav. content, ing no hands to hold on with, “So she did get to take her | DoUNced out like a rubber ball and Rose! Oh, I'm giad as glad! And|'®Y crying on the ground they rode on and on thru the big! “Fle whined so pitifully that the Woods, and did it begin to grow | father got out and went to bim as night?" quickly as he could. Mother dear smiled her gentle “Well, well” he said, tn a sor smile, “You know how to tell | Ty voice, ‘I'm afraid the litte tyke Early Day stories, don’t you, | has broken his log." lover?” she said * © | “Then Polly clasped her hands “Yes, after y had driven a| and cried, ‘@ dear! O dear! O dear! long time an to grow night.| And I'm afraid we didn't brought 4 But this isn't a growing dark|any glue! Mother did mend my \ story, for when night ame they | dolly's broken leg with glue.’ stayed at some farmhouse or got Father said, "You can all get to some little village, where they | Out and rest a while; I'll fix this ray — could sleep in beds and rest up for | fellow up.’ WEDLOCKED— the next day. You see, riding all| “So with the children watching — — day over rocks and stumps and | every move, he cut @ litte twix, PETER, TURN THERE’S NOTHING T’ 1 SAw MRS. GREEN TALKIN’ To f} Toots is a very tiresome thing, |mad® a splint of it, took some AROUNO AN’ ORIVE SEE UP THIS STREET- MRS BURNS IN FRONT OF HER “And, more than that, it has| strips of muslin and bound up the UP THat SfREET WHY Of You wast HOUSE AND THEY NEVER EVEN some danger in it, #0 that things | broken leg happen right in broad daylight. | “Whon tt was all done Father “At first, when there was stil! | folded a coat in Polly's lap and the thought in her mind of the | laid the dog on it, and tho her narrow escape she had made from plump little arma grew very tired the separation from her pet, Polly and her plump little knees ached held Bose as carefully as could be, from holding him so long, Polly But the miles were long and the| held him fast for the rest of the LOOKED AT OuR NEW cAR — sir EE TH’ nussi€s ! i dog was squirmy, and after a trip. Ks? while he allowed to ctimb| , “It was a hard trip, too of down tn the fogt of the buggy or | 227 Defore they reached sit on the laps of the children ne with no holding at all “And that is where the trouble ble wen. hit “They were coing Over a very on rough stretch of road and f Ke. pretty bumped and tw aa bump! the whee! on Polly's side the. smashed against a stump so hard |, oi that iff they hadn't been holding ¢ on to the arm of the seat the lit ale’ % tle giris would have been thrown | ¢."0"5 “tinea up ‘on bs. * neal milk.” nee me the cat the ing eetane ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS 5 You caver tov !! by Olive Roberts Barton ( “WUE VERY peli! TP QUST LUVE TD BE Your MOTHER FoR A “So I'm mussy, am I?” thundered Oscar Owl “Se I'm mussy, am I?" thundered; “Well,” continued Chick, “I do it Oscar Owl when Chick Chickaree/because I'm grateful. You never QRed-Squirrel mid so. | knew it, but you saved my Ife once “Yes,” nodded Chick happily, “you | when my tall got caught in a trap in are. And the reason I slip up here|the woods. I'd been there all day. Rights to clean after you've gone out and along towards night I heard Mr Sunting is because I feel sorry for| Man coming to see if he'd caught you. You can't see very well, Mr./anything. I wasn't very happy, 1 Owl, and you don’t notice how many fell you, and I was just kissing my crumbs you leave lying around. I self goodbye when suddenly you think you need to have your eyes|fiew right under Mr. Man's nose, examined at the dentist's.” asking him whoo, whoo, whoo, he “Dentist's’’ giggled Nancy. “Dent-| was. He had no business in thos We should havea government ike Pussizs Down with ~ ists don't fix your eyes. They fix| woods, so he turned and ran, and rte teeth?” pretty soon Scramble Squirrel, my / ad “Never mind! said Mr. Tingaling. | cousin, came along, and I got the fairy landlord, “perhaps they | That's why I'm grateful to you could fix eye-teeth.” Oscar Owl was very much sur , “Hopping frogs’’ sneezed Mr. Owl. | prised and pleased. “I'll pay my rent J “Tb catching by death of cold stand. | without any more fussing, Mr. Ting net ing here id by dighty, while you|aling.” he said, and fetched a bag as chatter about dentist Go on, | of mgney out of his chimney ive Chick. Tell us the rest.” “Thank you,” answered Tingaling. ay 3 He wasn't quite so cross now after | mgrking it in the rent book, while od hearing that the little squirrel had|(hick scampered away singing his ise been! the mysterious person who had | happy little song. ot been chosing for him. ' (Copyright, 192 A) alt -—— ———-- + os -but doesnt : - she is sent Back " appreciate it 56 — & where she came from és | OTTO AUTO er, Vi TTT TT Nod WHERE'S THAT KID = ' LOAFING 2+ TTDLD Him = Jerry Muskrat Begins to Build oe eee 4 4 UP BY 3 O'CLOCK + = ERRY MUSKRAT had been round! “He doesn't know what he wants on sasper! ‘ and round the Smiling Pool‘and| himself!" said Little Joe Otter. = . ap and down the Laughing Brook,| “Let's go fishing.” ve ae looking for a place to build his new| “Bet I can catch more than you a house. He was very particular, was can!" cried Billy Mink, and off the =, Jerry Muskrat, about the place! two little brown coated scamps start- mi where he was to build. It had got to ed, leaving Jerry Muskrat to keep - be just so, Billy Mink and Little Joe| on looking for a place to build od Otter had shown him a dozen places| Now, Jerry, Muskrat did know what - “which they thought would be spien-|he wanted; he knew just what he » 4id for Jerry's new house. Each timo| wanted. It must be a place where , jerry had shaken his head and kept|the water would be still, for, you i¥ right on looking. Finally Billy Mink| see, if there is a current, it would ne and Little Joe Otter had gone off in| carry away the things of which the at disgust. |house was to be built. It must be on : ——___——— | place where the water was deep id, Columbia Colo, the new American | ; = . beer. —Adv. Ah Yj ——— —— Fo nacetnntnSitie xo oss ere aa ns nce oe — si —_ ; . ee, emma! | Wi KAN |) | 5 Giikeain pumpe e . ole| knife in self-defense. The cutting took . ee ) | serry Muskrat found just the place [down underneath. A minute atter, up| Cotts vs. Ex, and | bumped nis head Serine got ed et ie wal se TAKE THE BOAT TO} v4 | IN)f | for which he was looking. He put| popped the head of Jerry Muskrat fe Slash. of 4 \) on his old clothes, took a long breath Hi, Jerry Muskrat! You're sp Pocket-Knife Slash; __ - Ns ‘ ni fi lana down he went to the bottom,|{ng our swimming water!” shc 1! wittam E. Cotts, 62, of 2705 ‘Third j \* Y \and began to cut away the rushes | Billy Mink, angrily lite Wan tela at oh Fo ad d | that were growing where he wanted “It don't belong to you! shouted | aay ad. of einabine Cun te, ot BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOcE and every few minutes Jerry had | peared Jtreated at city hospital. Cotts says EVERY DAY. ' The beat —~ to come up for a breath of fresh | th 1 him by the throat and| way te ge. air and to rest. He could hear Billy Next story; “Everybody Lends Jer- | — - ae Mink and L le Joe Otter having @ ry a FE .” | Columbia Colo is better-—Adv. Going East? .- Brook, # 1 fo want to join Travel through the wonderful ; CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES ¢ him that he must take a long br To All Middie West and Eastern Destinations in . t. So Jerry would 7) [feel th, and down he he D would go. . ve Likea person since ms Pretty soon all the bulrushes that e Finally over among the bul-| yaa peen in the way were cut and y piled at one ride en Jerry , t n to dig out his cellar, My CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES FOUR mee SITIO ae 7 ot ee ee TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS place. be cleared away that enough for Jerry to have one nice, | water dreadfully muddy! By and by DAILY GLACIER PARK LIMITED | ROUND} g00 SINGLEG Q) Through Compartment-Lounge Car— Standard and Tourist Sleepers—Dining Car—Coaches EFFECTIVE JULY 11 Crosses “Cascades” and “Rockies” by Daylight DAIL DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO} er National Park Season SAN JUAN awh June 15 to Sept. 15 ISLCANOS cx . For Information, Tickets, Reservations, Call at Cc, W. MELDRUM CONSOLIDATED Asst. Gen, Pass, Agt TICKET OFFICE oj ms PUGET ND NAVI skin trouble “snug room wholly under water, with | all the Smiling Pool was muddy, and |a door at the bottom. And the water|then the muddy water got down to * “I had suffered from eczema solong | must be so deep that Jack Hrost|where Billy Mink and Lite Joe Ot I didn’t believe anything would over-| wouia not be able to freeze it into|ter were fishing At first they come it, but the first time I used Resi-| ice clear to the bottom, and so clove | couldn't think where it came from nal it stopped the itching, andnowmy | \,., that little door down there, for) Of course, it spoiled their fishing, for skin is entirely clear.” | that door must be open all the time.| they could no longer see the fish Cc d R Bae sa coon ae pm ong oy Ts yp Ro Een ER 3 anadian Pacific Ry. “4. W. YOUNG ee (J Navecsed Respolind|deep that Jerry's new house could| Smiling Pool. It was even muddier SCENERY! SPEED! SERVICE! City Passenger Agt. Bo. Second Ave. and fe ; Tome has eee baling not have its roof and a nice, snug,|than the Laughing Brook. Then 7 . As x bcs m 201 King St. Station King Bt aa GET SOUND NAV G ‘kis voubles, Atadl 4 \ary bedroom quite above the little|way over ng the bulrushes Billy BE. F. L, STURDER, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Main 6601 Cen « Main 6601 608 Second Avenue, Seattle Phone Main 6588 waves which the wind made. Finally, over among the bulrushes, | i nk saw the water boiling up as there was a terrible disturbance | [TRY STAR WANT