The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 13

TUMEDAT. AUGUST 2, 1920. | ar Shattle I | -: Page 119 SECOND CHAPTER OF JIMMIE AND THE INDIANS SETTAVE you ever stayed any. am by myself’ where all by yourself? “But in a little while up popped “Bven in your own house {t|@nother shape over another hill. feels creepy and funny when you| “This time he had a harder time know there's nobody but you, and | t© keep from being afraid, for he all the other rooms are empty, | Ys Quite sure it was too large for ‘And the first thing you know you | @ny little animal, will find yourself tiptoeing around | “He tried to shut his eyes and and being careful about moving | Just rest. He lay down on a things quietly as possible, and all| blanket and tried that. But all that, just because you are alona [ay long he could see Indian So. you can imagine how Uncte| heads and breasts and shoulders Jimmie felt when Grandpa told poppiig up from unexpected him he was to stay by himself and | Places, noting as if they were spy: Keep the fre gving. | “What made him most uneasy “When the men started Ne| was that they. seemed to be on called out to Grandpa, “What time | avery. aide, anid thete seemed to be ‘will you be back? so many that he didn’t see how “And Grandpa answered, ‘Not/ Grandpa and the men with him til Inte, and maybe not till way | could get back to camp. in the night’ | “The sun climbed up the east: “He wasn't any ‘fraidycat,' ern sky and burned down on the Uncle Jimmie wasn't, but he lonely camp. Mdn't help wondering Just what | “It was noon, would do if Indians did attack) “Only the amoking fire and the the camp. Jlonely boy seemd alive. The tn “He watched them ride out of sects which had hummed and sight, and then set to work to bussed about Jimmie’s head were keep his fire going. The beef was still ‘all fixed on sticks and all he had! mven the rabbit. which hed to do was to keep up a good | erped up almost to where he waa seemed to have gone away the fre and got it just to suit © and then there wasn't a thought he saw) " ‘Bw La And Unele Jimmie thought bia trou- bop up Ver a little bill Sie, were ever, but they had scarcely way. | fmlaned their supper when there a@ rabbit.” he told | came « runner down the valley ehout- not going to get to|'ne ‘Indians! Indians!" * ings just because I (Te Be Continued) Reeeee ADVENTURES — Ole Pebeks Seren Tm thi nem, He thought of Munchie Mouse, the janitor, who lived in iad . yg the fatryman, was not ‘Wut, of course, when he fell from | the twins, Nancy and Nick, in the —. op enonggeandin ang tree above him, probably worried to . the soft moas | death about the way he had sud. him, for it|denly disappeared. What if they , memory. It all| should decide that he waa lost for- beck, then, how he had been |ever and wish themselves home in bed while Oliver was fix-\again, taking the big pocketbook And another bexides! There were | | Fairy Queen what had become of her rents? How everything? Oh, shucks! T Oliver's nightie | There was only one thing to do, and rowed while his sult/ that was to get up the tree again xed! as quickly as possible, without any- around tn alarm lest ono seeing him. ly should see him, for it's a| He thought of Munchie Mouse, the Janitor, who lived tn the cellar and who took care of the place. Perhaps Mr, Tingaling was a dig-|he could trust Munchie enough to gentlemanfairy, being the/tell him his story and get the little of the Landof-Dear-Knows | mouse to help him upstairs in his and he knew that if any of | dumb-waiter. or birds or bugs saw him, It was a very good ever hear the end of it. (Copyright, 1920, or plan. N. B.A) . ary rs Or (toh nalts What Became of Granny's Chicken BY THORNTON W. BURGESS GRANNY POX was tn a ter- looked up and glared at hith with temper. Dedr, dear! It| yellow eyes, ly Was a dreadful temper! Jim- “It ian't a good morning, and I'm ink was laughing at her, and| not feeling well” she sapped. Made it worse, In the first “My goodness, how you have torn had caught a plump chick-| your skirts’ exclaimed Bobby Coon. had laid this down while| Old Granny Fox started to say to catch Peter Rabbit, but| something unpleasant Then she/ Bad been warned and had es | . ‘Then Granny Fox had gone} the ehicken, only to find| one had stolen it. She had Jimmy Skunk of being the Jimmy had laughed at her E Kept coming right toward her, Granny Fox has the Teapect for Jimmy Skunk’s Bag of scent, she had kept back- Until she backed right into bush. It scratched her }8Nd tore her skirts. he saw this Jimmy skunk Folie over and over” on the} and shouted, he was s0| Of course it wasn't the least | of Jimmy skunk, but you} that Granny Fox had been Jimmy 4 thief. Then Jimmy Uke Granny Fox anyway, do any of the other little| and forest people, for most B are very much afraid of Sitting on a Tall Dead Tree\ Was Mr. Goshawk, Just} Swallowing the Last Granny's Chicken. 014 Granny Fox had got the bramble bush she didn't | tO say anythin, ore to Jimmy but hurried y muttering | grumbling and grinding her| Changed her mind and instead she| Ola sat down and told Bobby Coon all and when| "er troubles, As she talked Bobby Bbby Coon saw her coming he just |COOM Kept ducking his head behind fit it best to get out of her|*,>ranch of the tree to hide a amile. #0 he climbed a tree, Finally Granny Fox noticed tt. ‘Waen't that Bobby Coon was| “What do you keep ducking your of old Granny Fox. Bless| bead for, Bobby Coon?” she asked Mo! It wag because he had a | Suspiciously, h and was feeling too| “I'm just looking to wee if I can| natured and lazy to quarrel | nee any feathern from that chicken,” | morning, ( Fox. I|replied Bobby Coon gravely, tho his| ¥Ou are feeling well this morn. | eyes were twinkling with mischief. | #4id Bobby Coon as old Granny} “Well, do you?” demanded old ne trotting under the tree|Granny Fox. mitting im, Granny ¥ox} And just them Bobby Geon didi wf iranny of |" TNE SEATTLE MQ) Tom.) WANT TD Have A TALK WITH WE ARE GOING ON OUR VACATION! WEDLOCKED 1 WONDER, IF SHE'S ALL RiGitr NOW -UG-ug * NOU APTER WHILE ABOUT WHERE EVERY PLACE AWD WING 1 CAN THINK OF BUT NOTWNG 6EEMS To surr Peter Should Have Looked Behind Him GEE - WHEN {T's SO HARD Yo CRANK UKE THAT- IT PRovES SHE HAS Good COMPRESSION - "LL RACE AAW UI HER A BIT AN’ See IF \ \) SHE CAN STAND A LONG i / a | | ‘They were not on the ground, how- ever, but floating in the air, Bobby | Coon leaned out to see where they | came from and Granny Fox turned | to look, What do you think they saw? Why, sitting on a tall, | dead tree was Mr. Goshawk just swallowing the last of Granny's chicken. “Thief! Thief! Robbert Robber! shrieked old Granny ¥ But Mr. Goshawk said nothing, just winked at Bobby Coon, puffed out hia feathers and settled himself for a comfortable nap. Next story: Keddy Fox Has a Visitor, Columbia Colo”—Auguatine & Kyer—Adv too. Nearly 7,000 foreign firms are now doing business in China. Rumania now has nearly 17,000, 000 acres of forest. THE NATION’S SAVERS Women have an instinctive sense of the value and necessity for saving. For this reason, many men entrust the dis- posal of the pay check entirely to their wives. Women savers are always'welcome at The Seattle National. You will find here a helpful and willing service, Resourcea More Than Thirty Million Dollars Second Avenue at Columbia HR a [TIRED NERVES ‘For that fagged, restless feeling— too tired to sleep— always keep handy BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (owe A0-eh Jar-vech Boo-2a9) ‘Thos. Leeming & Co.,N. Ye Easy Shorthand Free Lessons to You Wonderfully easy to learn in the new shorthand. 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