The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928. THE SEATTLE STAR === Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of Famous Comic Folks = Tempus Makes Ready __ Story by Octavus Roy Cohen wu! westin"ntoe EVERETT TRUE Z 1 ~ IF CELESTIAL DONT GIT WO HAT UNTH. I WIN Tomorrow YO DRives MY THAT AUTOMOBILE RACP Sis T IS GLAD Te HAH You } 1S AIMIN' TO WIN, TEMPUS, ==s meaty You CALL THAT Bie? WHY, ovr WHERE t COME From PCD EEE LES ) Scared? SHUX, JuuIAN, \ DRIVIN® IN AUTOMOBILE RAC#S (3 THE FowomsT THING I is oF Va rv rs AN’ AWAY Fum HEAH, WHEN JULIAN CALLS THB ROLL TOMIRROW THERE 13 GWINE BE ThO CHAUPPEURS COMPLETELY AOSENT AN’ GoTH me ee | D OF THEM WiLk "OF Me bh PLUMB OUT OF i . LUCK. “THERE'S A HOL® in THAT RACE ~TRACK ee BN Wal AOS RACE, FENCE AN' ST 15 GwiNG DRIVE THROUGH IT . bu BECAUSE T Na@eD THE PRI MONBY TY BLY CELESTIAL HOME TOWN © ALWAYS IN 7 ‘ \ y < pee \ TROUBLE? / —\ { WHY ATS SO \ ie ar 3S 7 ex _ [[t ah \} sxe WONT \ WAGEt TIP over ( WEN HE 4} a “ SNEEZES: ITS FOUR TIMES THATS HAPPENED THIS SUMMER - | ~ NEAT TIME | fe Sp P hs v OY eT ed Be SQuinTyY HEWLETTS COW WENT To SLEEP ON THE a “TRACK. WEST OF TOWN “TODAY, HOLDING UP IE FAST MAIL. TWENTY MINDTES-— OUTSIDE OF BEING DLY FINGER MARKED, THE COW WAS PRACTICALLY UNHURT. | . THE OLD‘ CROSSING WATCHMAN DOESNT EXPECT TO BE So UPSET 4 WITH HIS HAYFEVER THIS YEAR.- aie “Sam Has the Push — BOO HOO - ( LEMME. Y WISH YOU COULD » FY e , x = <2) ( ( HOORAY — VA BROKE. MN_JOCKEN RIO Hit) UT YOU'RE TOO p yrs.) tf . BB ~ THE TRACK QUIT ME _AND HEA SY SS OR oe Pega | 5) >, KECORD' 1 CANT FIND \ os ions oS 2 at IF ee >> 1 AINT TH’ NAGS- TES TH JOCKEYS THAT "ER NO GOOD-NO\) COULD AIDE BETTER THANLANY OF 'EM ANYBODY JO > Yt RIDE S). | SUPERSTITIONS Southern California college and high school girls recently -| donned overalls and went down to the docks to help load a shipment of clothing for Near East relief centers. Here's Billie Plennard of the Unit ersity of California doing her bit. BY AL POSEN — THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! HELLO JONES- MET YOUR WIFE TODAY— BY JOUVE, SHE'S AWE'LY SWEET! SHE CERTAINLY IS GOOD DOW’T SMOKE THAT FILTHY AND SORE | - HERE GOES A PIPE IN HERE — GET OUT INTO THE STREET! SAY! WHATSA MATTER WITH THIS UKELELE, IT DON'T PLAY LENIN’ «=? Loon owen WHAT ALES: , SOT WLU f TA UZELELE, ”% Das This marine mine, sown by the Germans and swept up by | the British in the North Sea just after the war, now carries | love letters across the Pacific on the Canadian Pacific liner | Empress of Australia, A dent in the left side shows how | close one allied vessel came to being blown up. oP Abt? | MeGREGOR, Iowa, Aug. 18.—On | MoGregor Holghts, 500 foet above tho | wators of the Misstesippi, tho Amor- {ean School of Wild Life Protection is holding its annual session ds of wild flowers, the peculiar geological formations of the cliffs and rocks, the swamps, and ba- The lar * cane NEA SERVICE Botanists, bird-loyers, conservation experts, scientists and naturalists from all over the United States have gathored here to study the natural wonders of this region, very form of nature study is taken up during yous of the Mississipp! are included + in tho work taken up. ‘There are no classes held within doors at all, ‘The students’ ages range from 7 to TT— there are no restrictions of any kind on the pupils,