The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 10

a Zan "i$ Rt i eocar RICE : Site o BURROUGHS fesatriant } 7 | pytion i pti RLGIN HERE TODAY TARZAN FANS! a, q ; It you are Interested in read * ing the first part of Tarean and | Gelden Lion. The Star cireu lation department Nas on hand 4 ii talm the first four chapters of the 5 ‘ novel complete. You can get one free by calling the Circulation Department of Star phynlep te und hee man NOW GOON WITH THE STORY a ha hape that be used to pay all the nocessa of our “expedition, «1» wil! him.” ebles and Throck scowled ang Sa Miranda's eye nae »t upon the Russ Bluber, « . Was affected not was insulted, senoritas self-satisfied smile that set the blood jof the Spaniard boilin, “Bluber has the money, Flora,” he | 5 each of te has contributed his | share. We'll make Biuber treasurer, because we know that he will squee: the last farthing until it shrieks be- | fore he will let it escape him. It fs] our plan now to set out from London | in pairs.” He drew a map from his pocket. | and unfolding it, spread it out upon the table before them. With his 1a point marked X Here we will meet vl here we will quip our expedition. Bluber and ) da will go first; then Pee and Throck. By the time that you | and I arrive everything will be in hape for m the interior, whe me uld treat you loved no, but on the you have not sald th: ff them—tell me, m is it that finger he indicat Gnother, but TI eo eturned yeerpeeey immediate we shall establish r a free to li Then, maybe ven #0, I do not promise.” 1 better promise,” he said, | y. tho evident! ewhat mol “You had better promise the gold tfack and as near our objective as | Possible. Miranda will disport him- | self behind his whiskers until he {s | ready to set out upon the final stago | of his long journey. I understand that he is weil schooled in the part | nd that he ean) r to perfection. Ag! norant native: are nothin not have you also. cational, “here it time; they ive it should nbility too his histrionie * There was a veiled note of areasm in the soft, drawling tone used the i ard to gleam wickedly | hat they y Do I understand,” asked Miranda, ists; the j , wa hort, fat Ger- | tis soft tone be his angry sc niard. For a moment Esteban | Miss Flora, vhat you t'ink, ve spend | see that I get what ts coming to me. | is a round, red face and aj‘ that you and Mixs Hawkes tr hesitated |two t'ousand pounds to buy f the other, the youngest of |S!one to X?" “Come, growled | poke? Ol! Oi! you vouldn't ‘ the best looking. You do, unles ur understanding | ‘Throck, “or mck to your|do dot? Ve must seo everyt'ing, ve jear complexion, |'* poor.” replied the Russian job a5 an extra man, blime, and we'll| must know everyt'ing, before ve « eyes might of them The Spaniard half rose from the! tind someone else to do your we nd vun farthing.” 1 sufflelent grounds it menacir and di the sw | ‘es, and ‘ere we are, and that's i but supple irl, who uddenly the dark countenance of | that!’ roared John Peet strikin ere a mop zed his cont apniard was lghted by a ple the table with his fist e figure of a Gree he + ™m Ho exte 1 his hand} The girl rose leisurely from her sian dancer, | lim back into his chair quickly and clasped Kraski's. “For-| seat. “Oh, very . whe sald with | what Car]|been too much of it among you al-| give me," he sald, “I am hot-tem-/a shrug. “If you feel that way about 1 {I chose to be| ready, and ff there is any more I) pered, but I mean nothing. Miss| it we might as well call it all off.” t shal} cut you all and seek more com | Hawkes is right, we must all be| “Oh, vait, valt, Miss Piora,” cried ait ected the four pleasant- | Senial companions for my expedi-| friends, and here's my J on it,| Bluber, rising hurriedly. “Don't be! | | ly, while the Spaniard vouchsafed | tion. | Kraski, as faras Lam concerned.” |ogcited. But can’t you see vere ve, | them but , surly nod, asthey| “Yes, eut it out; ‘ero we are, and; “Good,” said Kraski, “and 1 am|are? Two t’ousand pounds is a lot| Hm «= found chairs and seated themselves | that’s that!” exclaimed Peebles bellig- | sorry it { offended you" } | he table | orently. got that the other was an actor, and| m * eried Peebles, pounding the| “John’s right,” rumbled Throck, in’ if he could h the depths | vit‘out getting not'tngs for it.” tract t tention of a| his deep bass, id I'm here to back | of that dark vould have ‘Lam not asking you to spend it us * fe." nm up. Flo! t, and I'm here | shuddered. ind get nothing for it,” replied the| pat erup. Ar here ar Und ne dot od) girl, tartly; “but if anyone bas got to , q 1 f it, blim m’t ba 1 | friend: it ubbing his! trust anyone else in this outfit, it is o o f you 1 d he | hand | you who are going to trust me, If I g c first at Miranda and then at! arrar , 1 commence © you all the information T have tartl inl « “gS? there is nothing in the world t la oot Mis me the map und could prevent you from going a oF ¢ ke is and le und we start com: and leaving me out in the cold ustom 0," erled men nmediatel I don’t intend that that shall happen hey got|the talk. Give ‘im your ‘and, Este-| “Loan me a pencil, Carl,” said th ‘But we are not gonoffs, Miss dow! Come, Carl, bury the het.| girl, and when the man had handed | Flora,’”* insisted the Jew. “Vo vould “Now,” cried Peebles. pou t n't start in on this tht Ith | her one she searched out a spot upen not tink for vun minute of cheating H writin meaty £ ¢ ino hanim and ‘ere we are, anc the map some distance into the in-| you,” } are; ard that'y that! We ave every. thnt's-that, terior from X; where she drew a tiny] "You're not angels, either, Biber, | ‘ | Ol THE SEATTLE STAR BY WIDLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN I vo palma togethe x 4 how much you tink, M 4, Ve should hay va . N than tw ousand we at fe sid ‘ alt } i 2 of disgu . that I 4 with @ 4 a ww i that ‘ + “Ww a gh in carty wy u a x F “ 4 a c a 1) world . Dick ‘Thre s got the money,” nd you da K Bilme if 1 know el Q about.”* | lik ! f these da: p it,” growled the 5 s 1 and| R t's a racial characteristic and the Be uber would try to jew down the 5 : *) marriage license clerk if he were t ‘ ing to get married.” a Af h, voll,” sighed F Imont pend more worst 7 rn i and pound " ithe « ¢ fon ne thor pend, but got to have the wo thousand in case of emergencies se tl a, wh and from what I have seen of that t ¥ you are likely to run up have k t “ Y b H baler I i, theug ¥ t ¥ neag them te ha un angry | t 7 b TOONT CARE WHat Your \ FATHER USED DH OO! LET HIM ALOWe! T CAN GET HIM “TO TAKE IT WOHOUT RUINING HIS FEATURES: THATS WHY WOUVE GOT A mor ——Fs UC IS THAT SO ? } WELL ,LET ME TELL WOW INE Gor susT A ~ nNost WHY MOTHERS GET GRAN CASTOR OL... (0 WO WUM- GUESS TUL TAK A UTTLE SNOOZE - MAC'S | GONG DOWN To THE BANK AND WONT BE BACK FoR. ey I { 2: AN KOUR- — ¢ a ‘ | ‘ Co) GOOD MORNING.MR. DoOLLY > FORNNG. |] | YOu HAENT GOT A LETTER, SWEETHEART! || FOR mR. SAM HILL, J | ADUREGKED HERE, HAVE Co ee ‘You ? => Peay 5 ANY BODY _ \ utes HOUSE: ements <x SPOSIN THAT Ei THING FELL _ (On SOME Bors) HEAD! - 0 Mel SAT TH RATE THAT ) ICICLE WAS GROWING \ C ID WON A DIMES WIORTH) | O PEPPERMINTS BY Foure/ OCLOCK-NOwW TH BET Fy ARE ALY | | | | | Vas ee You SAY= AUNT } (No-NO-1 SAY yr | SARAH SWINGS} —~ | oer a STOGIE) \ {WITH ALL SHER ~~ | iT WouL> MIGHT | REACH “THE | | \ GROUND By/ NIGHT": — AUNT SARAH PEABODY KNOCKED DOWN "THE Big ICICLE ON MAIN STREET TODAY- UNFORTUNATELY 'T WAS THE FASTEST ICICLE THE BOYS HAD GET ON 5 THIS WINTER C10 OF tt ERE Osos TR wl © pen ny MEA eMC om SAM WILL? NOPE |) WRRES ONE FOR MR. |) ONE GHOULD COME HERE ED MLL WITH NO FOR MR. SAM HILL- BE POORESS ON IT BY TAYLOR > WHY ISITL MANBE: Ws NEVER FIND ve és | Mou aT woRK jf BECAUSE You | WHEN I COME WEAR RUBBER ———, inet HEELS! a GohO 1S THIS MR.GAM HILL | } OF NO, THANKS BUT IF OL WERE TALKING Sar} | OK ~\ WS’ ASKED MR. DOOLEY WHY TH’ | SAM HILL HE DIDN'T BRING ME SomE DEAR? DON'T | HEAR THAT NAME MENTIONED 2 SURE At’ GIVE \T TO ME, Hing }@ permanent camp, off the beaten | | Th k eyes of the} position with Flora, and therefore fr a ma hand across the table toward the | Ry, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SAY, FRECKLES, DID You GET AULYER SENTENCES DONE USIN' TH’ WoRDSs ‘AT MISS SIMPSON GAVE Wo! 1 ae te a { rs were \ SOMEPLACE a eros DID YA GET TH’ ONE WHERE VER S'POSED T’ USE TH MERE IT 1S WHEN I WAS Sick T HAD SAY! NER SMART T” KNOW WHAT THEM BIS WORDS MEAN! pees RD PARADOX’ ? GEE=T CANT +7 GET ‘AT ONE! }} > fanaa a rT J C © Russian, feeling secure in his} circle. "This is O, agnanimous mood, extended his “When ve the ctions and not before.” threw up his hands. “Oi! but he for-|of money, and ve are good business | either Esteban ar Car} will look after | women especially. I am sure, Ve shouldn't be spending it all) me, and I don’t know but what the | — _ | rest of you would, too, Is ita go or| with a smile. | the present time, that I had the dope, | rest of the way or all bets are off. GENEVA, | Elizabeth, *hat your father would say | Mrs. Prescott has some ideas whic” \that this whole country is riied by} Colncide with mine on thé | women lup of children. She wante them © e } aga begin immediately to learm somethine (You sce, I am writing as tho 1) of their souls and spirits as Wl ® were not an American. I was only 4! the care of their bodies. SGTON | Years old when T came over to live in o IN | thé school in Geneva, and made the |, Altho Mrs, Burke, who 3 |acquaintance of you and your dear | brother's wife, is ioe family, and I have become so im.|*24 before she married eo sootn atrange to you that T have not |Preghated with Old World ideas and |*R@ 8nd Mrs, Prescott ram ie faihice Lame Albany, where they sell underelet Written since Leame to Ameriea, but | Methods that Indo not seem, even to " ; too beautiful to wear, I am 1 sre | Myself, a native of this country.) country, where 4 dear mother would be the goods when I © so taken up always pith) Do not. misunderstand me, for T/tnem, She would «ay eam am not such a softy as to think 1/8Uch surprising things. They go from| think my native and tho most beau-!5u¢ demimondaines would! could get away with it with a bunch |one to another pursuit so rapidly | tiful place to live in all the world. It| wear such gorgeous silks of bandits like you if T tried to put |that It does seem as tho I have just) certainly is the best on all the carth| ang ghe would consider ything of that kind over on you. | arrived a day or two ago, instead of|for women, They not only seem to! Burke and Mrs. Prescott And as long as I do play straight 1j being here months and months. be queen of their own household, Dut | taminating themselves any of you,” retorted the girl “It| t to Ko with this! you w kot to do it In my way, and 1| am going to be there at the finish to You've taken my word for ft, up to i LETTER FRO: and now you've got to’ take ft the) “my seLaZattty What good would it do me to go over | My Dear Elizabeth: I know it may nto a bally jungle and suffer all th hardships that we are bound to fer, dragging you along with me, I were not going to be able to deliver f this is such a there? And 1 People feel perfectly safe, for I know that) Americans are most peculiar—the| they have a finger in politics and] with such people, even in trate e dear | business as well. Tho only criticism | ates. Burke and Mrs. I have to make fs that men seem too engrossed in business, and that both pag Fut Santal over to * men and women are cngaged in 80/iundress that is almost wort * many other things that they do not| bride's dowery in. Swi that eed, then, to carry on} take time to understand those that {are worn without a thought of thet liys to my plans? You too,/are nearest and dearest to them. | cost fs The former wife of my brother re-| Even the little shop girts wear OF ceived me with open arms. She|sheerest of silk stockings andeths wanted me to be one of her family. | most beautiful shoes. 1 ana ‘and I know that you isn’t it?” | would do it as quickly for two pounds “Vell, John, vot do you und Dick as you would for two thousand. But tink?” asked Bluber, are all ag two ex-prizo-fighter ddressing the ‘arl, T know he it) Vink whatever Flora tink. Hey? Vint?’ ie Russian nodded. “Whatever! “Time,” said Throek 1 never the rest say goes with me,” he re. as much of a @nnd gt trust no- | marked body untess,T had to, but it looks now | And go the gentle little coterie dis. | Of course, T could not accept this, /when I seo them of OF 18 tho wo had to trust Flora cussed their plans in so far as they |2"4 8 she arranged a e for me) with their wooden sabots yy finish immediately with a friend of hers, a! Little Jack is walking. 1 “Same ‘ere,” aid John Peebles. “If! could—each minutest letail that ick, hoe would be necessary to’placd them all Mrs. John Alden Prescott, as govern- | this letter to morrow, dear nt movement at the O which the girl had drawn | and nurse to her little boy, who/ Copyright, 1925, NEA Serve | upon. the map. is hardly more than a baby now. 11. the gill (Continued in Our Next Issue) i The place is yery satisfagtery, as TOMORROW: This letter you try any funny Hie made a signifi with his finger av... “T unde wand, John,