The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 11

eae 7 ATURDAY, MARCH 2 THE TAR BY AHERN | THE OLD HOME TOWN pene OUR BOARDING HOL Y DONT EVER THINK, AMOS Ysawsn'e HOOPLE, THAT YOU CAN WALTZ. ge Pa“ _\TRVED TO RING IN \ MEANS IT TOO HOME WITH SOME WoRTH- b/ WHEW] HERE VesTERDAY?) CLL BET IFHE \ ; DRAGS HOME LESS CRONY OF YOURS TO £/1 WISH T WERE || HES Bo bony Byes MIGTHER LOAF AROUND HERE AND |! BACK IN AFRICA || Wave-to LAY Dow) CANCELLED ONLY WORK UP AN nt ale | MINGLING WITH |) to READ TH'HELP/ STAMP SHELL YOUR DISTINGUISHED WE LIONG =~ A FRIENDS |= HMM=M = (Continued From Our Last 1 || LET ME REFRESH ice Rast H' WHISTLE entinu ay mee) da pot ance okware lene or y, they cae at last upon a tiny [strong tet ner ne, feet Ber] | YOUR MEMORY _ les BLEW ! ra THIS ISMY | rose giearing, and, with 4 warning touch | bent over and felt for the shoulder HOUSE |(( * ye @ o> ae ————n nal ESABEL OSTRANDERS Sa Bpea her cotipanion’s aru, Fay) of the unconscious man, shaking him flashed the toreh on @ amall dark | roughly. Qpening before them, Come on, Will We're going it was, indeed, the cave of which | over!” Wie bad toll him, but the stones had| Automatically the man tried to deen rolled away, From the en-| «pring to his feet, france, with upturued face, protruded! “Rotten dugout, that! Te head of & man, asleep, It rested! known worse, eh mn one of the stolen laufioh Rut we've Warrio™ “Come on, Will" ‘The captain's hions, and the rug from the same! heart le aped and his voice Bes ie nwrapped his shoulders, /too steady. “The rest have gune on | os Une breast to disciose/ and we must follow.” Pranks coat “Who the hell took my rifle? Say, Pay bent nearer and scrutinized | my hoad feels queer!” ihe sleeping man. It was undoubt-| “Never mind your rif_e; well find ly the same face as that which had! plenty out there, Come! We're go ved in om her through the library | ing over the top! tndow-—the saine while, drawn| There beean a strange procession, ee, pinched now with privation| ted by a man whose feet unerringly but, with those wild, | sought the path thru years of habit, ing eyes closed, the Likeness to} but whose lips babbled of strange one whom she had known grew | things, and followed by the wrecked i stronger. body which dragwed itself indomit drew back with @ little|ably along and etrove by command with that horribie, | and entreaty to keep that half-crazed t look gone it wouk! be like—/| brain of the leader from disintegrat ‘Bke—Was her mind playing her/ing into chaos once more. Had she gone mad? It could] To Fay, waiting quietly on the De be—and yet-—-the bent forward | edge of the clearing, the minutes iwith her agonized eyes searching the | seemed like hours. She dared not Maiconscious face, and then the torch | think or speculate on what the com. | repped rattling upon the stones and | ing of the two men would mean to| Captain Warren steadied himself | her. lupon his crutches and placed a firm! At length she heard stumbting| Band over her lips tw stifle the footsteps and the sump of crutches, | ees ‘ geream which rose to them as bejand held her breath aa they drew THe MAJOR G S @ew ber slightly away. nearer and nearer. She heard her \ E Se "You saw!" She tore his hand| brother's voice raised sharply: | His EARS BROILED Ups. “Warrie, there's @ house or some | He groaned. “I saw, and I/ thing ahead. Gad, where's the rest ! that we both must be going/of the f ay h we | the cave, Sergeant Barry caught the IG “ 7 “ay GiVE IT To HiM, in No Man's Lang? With her heart beating as tho| te latter joined him he maid: bd “C, . “Nom she cried softly, “I have! it would burst in her breast Fay ad. Go up to him. Explain that you DANNY - SOAK HIM OH, You WILL ME- WILL Your | | | | | | = > — > « Rpown tt, I have felt his nearness to/ vanced and tucked her arm beneath | @frived this evening during his walk 1 pme ever since I came home. That/|her brother's. and act as if he knew all about your A GOOD OnE | man & my brother” He had stood motionless since she| having been wounded. Talk so that || | ——— - CHAPTER XI Tae touched him, but his whole body hho thas 8d these to think, and get hiss You BETTER KEEP “I tell you. I suw him die’ Captain | trembled like a race horse, a low | © bed as quickly as you can. You've STILL OR NLL Warren groaned once more. Then| harsh ery broke from him. |eent for the doctor, of course SPANK ‘yuu Too! he spoke with a change of tone. “Fay! I thought I was in France!] “How t fevil do u know all SWheever he may be, we must get|Fay—Fay, you're real, aren't you?| this, sergeant? Captain Warren . tm out of this and at once! No,| Where's Warrie? I was with him | ®*2ed at the detective in genuine nt return to him! If it should| just now. What does it ali mean? | &#tonishment prove to be Will, he must be suffer You've bad a dream, Wilbur, “Oh, I wa Ing from some forg: of amnesia, and She laughed, but there | ™* you there all the time tn ded w hand. I saw the @ you awaken him suddenly the| was a catch in ber vote. | look upon your face when you heard ee fy eck may kill him.” “Why is the house so dark? Where| Frank's description of the half “What do you wish me to do, Cap-| ts Laurel? {burned top of a pajama coat which chee fin Warren?” Her heart contracted at the men | could « have ce from an army “Take the pocket toreh and return! tion of that name, but ahe forced al Officers’ hospital hough 1 weed the tr tthe dee of the woods. where it | note of impatience in her tone. don’t think you ¢ Merders the lawns of your piace, and} “Captain Warren is tn the library, | Meant to circle back and keep you Wak. When we come out look at/talking with Aunt Clara, and L-—|' sight. But will you go i, and if I nod ft will mean that/Laurel t= “testing. For goodness’|*"d ask M ator Ye ct the mirncie is true, and « frightful | sake don’t stop out here on this sop-|° Me a foon as she has i) was made somewhere. Then | ping wet lawn and talk all night™ | to hum quietly, as tho you| She ted him to the side door and y an hour before/|into the library. | come out to meet him. Ig-| Captain Warren was seated at the I will follow you to the| desk, apparently writing, with his | a telephone for Doctor/crutches carefully concealed, and But only if I nod; if I do| Mrw. Tudor held a book which shook | m into the house and leavejin her hands, but #he glanced up| as casually as they entered and re “De you think you can manage| marked: it she asked softly “Re sure you get.out of those wet 7"I think #0. I am gotng to try/ things at ones, Wilbur.” M8 experiment which I have seen| Her eyes fell again to her book, Prove successful before, Now go and\and Fay guided her brother up to that what we hope for may be| his room. | true.” Out upon the porch, whither he/ Without = word Pay took the torch | had followed them since, all unno Bnd flew down the trail as tho she! ticed, he had witnessed the scene at! Apy ENTURES | ps of ay! A LL iH! } Pa 4 3 i Pa leashed shea? FLeTEE ui Comet We're gotng top.” |welf warm and comfortabi one que oO A ner ! 1 v pusiy. “Y pre ¥ ¥ “ “4 “ n Wh ’ A ~ at . at me like that + seapege i tha tee ans a! Seen TT we set ol D, 3 ss en | said Nancy, getting down on her knees or “Let t then. 2 T ou eilites Sths Gatek pee. ta basemen Page 633 “It's very queer, I must ask you to te © the name | wit s vital to the case: I must ANOTHER DAVID to look. of that mar si w (Chapter 1) “Re ant? Nhe raleed her was—Kenneth Clayton,” she a Ry ‘orged right ahead. Altho y and Nick tramped “Whose idea is it? anked Nick | yep, Iv t cupnhod Heranennt I don't know how we came Ls But we fs ree Be t a ‘ Grer the « t w he r I a i] k I ald Mr. Neeley went on, “I don't} os Ge & ine: a bed 0 Mountain Whose idea is anything? Who mer an Capta . «salt the, dene | started for the cons brook been trying everything in his that ye h | Age Sage ratee know even what states we passed | keep right on going tll he got At last they grew very tired power to keep you from taking the ful to } the | thru. One fellow %said, ‘We just | “ere “Oh, Ie record to the Prinoe erma? fron k eraber quite well” Hor re Ses where we wee and! times we children would ® the pa Toes, t orcerer, of “ broke . fraught with surprise. “T | get terribly hungry along in the & goin’ Ul we got here ® find the Fiderd orneya were here 0} ant week middle of the day, and, of course, down and ta we heard a brook.” Nancy details of 1 herit “Bot I remember how me met | derw ake a . " : tarted to tell him, “and we n b 5c ah, how ee the whole party couldn't stop so y who should be | Boo ges Mg : . mu . the other Tennessee family, father | 4 but lit I know you heard a brook,” have blessed, Miss Tu had told us about, and how from |W Could eat. And that's when - ut vars thelr tle f 1 “, it 1 r rr " « 1 had told us about, and hoe rol Brownie friend, who had found their |K!p Interpreted. “And re ees Gore > ot att day to day as we traveled, more| Mother showed how well she had likes for, thoes any brook on this mountain any Imagine nim more planned about the popcorn. | We “Oh, K. i'm 0 glad to see More than there's a cow in the/ tho library y ght, hun wagons joined our lithe party of| Could dig up a cupful in our little Jou t the little girl. “I'm so|™oon. That's why I'm here. and i And « r two families, and more and more, | tin cups and mother would pour Bred and I think we've had a lot of! “When.I got your goloshes from . ae icanaath until by the time we get to the) fresh milk over it and we'd have ee Se a the Sorcerer's cave 1 lost au to lay b naw hy river cross n Missourl we were | a right good lunch with mighty ;|pender button and went b myself little trouble to anybody ry iT muxpected as much,” nodd & great big coms 4 th why I'm here mt ® 4 - r ‘ cae % ah eas When we came to good pas f had gone well, you'd And what do you think that old | 4 . ‘ nd 1 had » Clear, Mi 4 Tudor, ~ ve ; And, minfi you! All strange “ placeh #00 the cattld, wenis vain | Sorcerer was dot Pouring water | with her lave given me the very last link Lif t4 each other. There wero five we'd stop for several ¢ teal gy ay yee in. | fF e kettle into another and You-what?” Barry half 708) needed, the key to this traged 5 oe na eaten yee tine , a ite cave a fv er Chocolate nan oa pnibe- nose . hair our wagon— mother and fathe cattle rest and feec fin oe y! aoe eeere! Don't back again, right in front of his| from his chai ant ded Ventas ual Ot Ghanin in ou en, But many ut this wasn't very ane e . cause we hadn't travel sit forme of the ele flower Mhocked. ‘Then ne ip the end of your Jo dow i you do you tly. “I was still awake to your cousin and life for your of them had big families of eight, (Continued Monday) weeks before we found w by The Beatle fe a mistake in our guide. —— | “I remember at one little town | «19 was a nice polite fellow, |] we stopped for several days to | rode a food horse, and his busi- this mountain crucht the sound + | there's a telephone up in every tree | whe {that you can’t see—and it sounded |dowd, but I offered to change and exactly like « mountain brook to e the idea io tire you both out so | exactly pou'll nit Pind ae say Geen.” you. Old Twelve Toes ts probably ' 1 | ng | van , ahead and _| Matening to what I'm telling you this [s) d IP ° have some of the cattle shod, We} ness was to ride on a D vermin wnt seme” || Poly amd Paml—amd WPauriss ||} tic.ccs 00° S222 [oe Se eet cn te | (To Be Continued) | « of the hauling the |. “Well! he rede on ah APLOR. uN | (Copyrisht, 1922, t ttle Stary By Zee ey aid their.ghare of the hauling the/ jin and he picked places ‘d made | beds with her.” Fay re-lo¢ pedx meant last night? Death|f and the three ch she suggested closing the | \ r will 10 or 12 children (eopyrie all but | (Copyright, 1911; by The Seattle Mar) | game aa the horses and the oxen lan he thought about in picking Kk | Swimming pool at Luna park My father and I both took | was whether the spot was pretty days prycote! aang “ tiserment some sufferti | ‘The wettest of wot blankets was and “Dorm! bien” of the company, | along till we fast putting out the fire of their | Who bubbled into fresh gaicty To R ister " boin| 18 that really true aboyt being 4 merriment when Clotilde Dubois! niwer one party a month?" d V tt went to the door, She spoke quietly | an ole to the angry neighbor, calling him | ughed Polly. courme it in,” sald Clotilde, “Fe | " « stared {l-naturedly, | knows it quite well.” |ning’” with ambitio is the greatest by nam H i J | but recognized the concierse’s daugh Thought we were foreigners andjand counterpoint which finished tn | hip tor. wouldn't know, #0 he tried to throw | gules of gimeles | “HooRAYT The walls quivered tizen owes to ‘Come, come, monsieur, you know |q bluff, eh? Well, the company will| ‘Thi ve them good appetites and| Polly wa ACCOMMODATING HEAD (To Be Continued) aN doing “Three Bind Mice" | ting onto a chair and waving his “Oh, How Lovely Is the Eve | sixth sandwich, “as pr 4 “blendings” |Sockety of Immortal, Chefst Hip, iuty that every country er now render t ty al tithed “W it classe ballad en-| when I n't Go Héfne Until) the pla quite well that the French | The regintra mits each tenant on noisy BOLUTIO! the ring and push the subject's head | BROWN im the finger tip. , wht." | rd i d had to be taught rhapsodies. Ro ou finger thru "1 vIN Good night 4 it, and > the pg ol He went off, grumbling and mut They Polly showed them how to| “Lf wish te propose Madame Daw. STOP - STOP- STOP TICKLING ME BEST OF You IF You HADNT ICKLED Me! emitted strange minor dissonances. Violet seated herself at the instru. ident of the | ment and cleverly took up the theme, improvising something old-fashioned Somebody snapped off moonlight which the candies did not drown, was a strange wok The confident, mocking Vialet quiet and grave: Gecorated with a stat Paul crossed the room stood beside her. Polly saw him; saw Violet's jonely, But she bad her guests Mechanicaily, went on talking to Barray, but could nind from those t and Norma brought out |made from the tinfoil of a cigaret | cand ers of sandwiches, the huge |box and borne by Paul to a throne | mu quieted down MATERIALS: Ring. books clone month! We have not disturbed you | Mornir Paul performed the ac-|bow! of salad, the plates of litte jon the plano top. When she had| PROBL To push a person March 28th tiefore, we shall not again. You can|companiment with ragtime four cakes and Paul's noble punch, the | rractously dispensed the last marron | chatti ad thru a ring Let's got sleep late tomorrow, you know!|inhes, Bar and Revelle had never | guests fell upon them with ravenous | glace, the last crumb of the petite |and Ri fours and the final drop of punch, | Englishman, he was handed down, stepping | one |tering, followed by thw “Bon soir’ |sing “rounds,” and presently they! son's name,” shouted Barray, get-| gracefully on the piano keys, which | playing and stood by the window, not detach her at the window * * © (Lo Be Continued)