The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 16

PAGE 16 Unlike any story you have ever reads. eer x. 4 Published by Arrangement With First National Pletures, Inc, and Watterson RK. Rothacker f retu 5 ater the thin, if I have r who had not ing of the ape friends had all loat}asked us some questions, p and had now bougd|at the same time to the we round their heads,| Lord John made a sign to him that clothes hung in ribbons about|he-should wait for an answer and} and thelr unahaven grimy /then he turned to us. faces were hardly to be recognized.| “Well, it’s up to you to say what Both Summeries and Challenger} you will do,” said he; ‘for my pa we limping heavily, while I still}! have a score to settle with th ed my feet from weaknéss| monkey-folk, and !f it ends by v r the shock of thé morning, and/ tng them off the of the my neck was as stiffias a adj d seo that the earth 1 from the murderous grip th Vr with tle it. We were indeed a sorry crew, red pals an to m and 1 did not wonder to see our,;thra the p. What do you say Indian companions back at] You } and ES reached “It seems a most questionable r said Summeriee, argument ative to tho last, ut 1 you are ng. I hardly see how I can behind.” them, and we saw their seats, wavi en {t im settled," sald Lord pears madly Then | John, and turning to the chief he to their work once more,| nodded and slapped his rif flew across the intervening| ‘The old fellow clasped our hands Water, beached their boats upon the| each in turn, w s men cheered wloping sand, and rushed up to us,| louder than ever. was too late prostrating themselves with loud|to advance that night, so the In. cries of greeting before the young] dians settled down into a rude biv-| chief. Finally one of them, anjouac. On all sides their fires be-| ekierly man, with a necklace and|gan to glimmer and smoke. Some bracelet of great lustrous glass|of them who had disappeared into beads and the skin of some beaut!-| the jungle came back presently driv-| ful mottled amber-colored animal) ing a young fuanodon before them. | slung over his shoulders, ran for-| Like the others, it had a daub of} Ward and embraced most tenderly|asphalt upon ita shoulder, and it the youth whom we had saved. He| was only when we saw one of the then looked at us and asked somo/ natives step forward with the air questions, after which he stepped/of an owner and give his consent | up with much dignity and empraced/to the bea slaughter that we Us also each fn turn. Then, at his| understood at last that these great | order, the whole tribe lay down up-|creatures were as much private on the ground before us in home| property as a herd of cattle, and age. Personally I felt shy and un-|that these symbols which so per comfortable at this obsequious ador-| plexed us were nothing more than | ation, and I read the ‘same feeling| the marks of the ownor, Helpless, in the faces of Roxton and Sum-|torpid, and vegetarian, with great | merlee, but Challenger expanded|limbs but a minute brain, they Ike a flower in the sun. | could be rounded up and driven by “They may be undevelopedia child. In a few minutes the huge types,” said he, stroking his beard | beast had been cut up and slabs of | and looking around at them, “but|him wore hanging over a dozen | their deportment in the presence of|camp fires, together with great their superiors might be a lesson| scaly ganold fish which had been | to some of our more advanced Eu-| speared in the lake. ropeans. Strange how correct are| (To Be Continued.) (ACYEERUR Ess OF VHS PUAWS & Olive Roberts Barton { NO. 20—MISTER AND MRS. MAGPIE | “You must have left your manners at home,” said Nick. A saucy bird came to Doctor; “You must have left your man Bill's house and looked about him.|ners at home,” said Nick. “You don't look sick,” suid Nick.| “Haven't any and never had," “I'm not,” said the bird brightly. | laughed the bird. “Then what do you want and| Nobody had anything to say to what is your name?" asked Nanvy.|this so he went on, “I just came ¥, you sound like the pleco} because I thought I would be safe in Mother Goose,” said the bird.| here,” "What's your name? Pudding, Old] “Anh, haf’ exclaimed Doctor Bill Dame. What's your number? Lit-| with a wise look, “So that’s it. 1 mber.’” rather thought I smelled a mouse." | | “It wasn't a mouse, It was |womething else," chuesled the little RUSSE \bird, “1 stole something | ‘Is Mister Magple her sked | Pipeny Filed.» ||| seater -A, LUNDBERG CO, Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin) | Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold everywhere SEATTLE STAR Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny SALESMAN $AM Generous INTEMESTEO IN JER FAO ANY ATTENTION ‘TZ HE SQUANDERED ALL HAD ® CIGAR 10 WAITING FOR TINALIN GOT 50 BAD I : Motrin AND GEE ,) DWNO-TH ONLY SPOOKY THING ABOU THIS, BYAM 6 THAT 5 DON'T STAND A \ GAY, WHATS Good For luck ? ‘LA NERD ALL 1 CAN GET ANIEN SOME VPAGS My" MATH EXAM NRKT WIRE = pe eater ML Cé& TOSE A WAWGE GHOE Am FAIRLY | | DEPENDABLE “WU FO EUEREY DAY | PRACTICAL USES AK SWEAKS , a Om Bor-DoES \ ALL DEPENDS | F; SPOOKS AN’ SACH AN GANALLY PIERS A RABBITS Foor - 1 CHANCE ‘YRASs CMON OVER To OR HOUSE FOR DINNER TODAY, WILUE = WERE GONNA HAVE A BIG SNIFF «SNIFF +t CAN SNELL IT Aow- BOY! ir OL, ANY KIND, SO LONG AS IT's SET DOWN = MOMS MOM’N POP (SHOULD THINK PoP WOULD HAVE CALLED DP IF HE WAS GOING To BE LATE AND NOT KEEP US WAITING WHILE THE DINNER GETS COLD HELLO MOM ~ UMA LITTLE LATE BUT YOU SEE L STOPPED IN To THE STORE TO BOY SOMETHING FoR THE PERSON L LOVE MOST IN. THE WORLD ~— GUESS WHAT IT IS TLL PLAY YOU ONE NO THANKS ED~ IT'S O:130-L SHOULD HAVE BEEN HOME AN INCONSIDERATE SOME MEN ARE~ THEY EXPECT To COME HOME ANYTIME AND FIND A WARM MEAL WAITING FoR THEM= THEY DON'T THINK OF ANYONE BOT THEMSELVES EVERETT, DiD OU Jee THAT HOSPITAL REMINDS MG OF MY I WAS ON THE AMBULANCE F OPCRATION LAST WINTER, CIOBR BARRELS ‘AND WASH Boilers jf sen YOU SAY-THAT EY No.NO- 1 BET \T BURNED SYCVGSTER, How OCD Many a girl who has tried with- lout avait to catch a husband might |do detter with a veil. a timid little yolco just then. / iness, is that you, Mag- imed Mister Magpie cross. follow me every “Yes,” answered his wife, for that is who it was. you like to have me around, What would you do if ‘you didn't have me to help you out of trouble?" “Hee, hee, hee!” laughed hor jolly "Thats a good joke, Out AVhy, I'm never I'm always in it. should not know how to act if 1 was out of trouble, {t as a fish is to water.’ “Is your own fault,’ sighed his | pationt little wife, MARSHAL OTEY WALKER PICKED UP AN UNLUCKY. HORSE SHOE AT THE BLACKSMITH SHOP SLATE THIS AFTERNOON — of trouble, indeed! I'm as used to “You will steal! | croaked Mister Magpie impudently, and our mistress is so kind to ust who steal cannot he stole-an earring,” |My husband site on her windowsill Is bad enough, wid a8 J thought" said Doctor Bill, “Gooa!* eried tho thie riy T scolded you until she goes out of her room and Jed Doctor Mill gravely hould mend hip Doctor Wil laughed. Kiverybody look hops in on her Surprised, even) table and steals Magplo themselves “Don't you think that ty rible thing to do? Where Tt put the earring.” “You took it to the Kitehen and | WAS: eff. And, mind: you, He ne as said “thank you! t@ steal baby birds out of their nests, An carting doeg)'t matter so much, to stoal anything,” "Come on home then," Mrs. Mag bread dough, . Magple looked timidly at her BN. | naked the litte | ring, i +} but it is wicked “Wo aro pet magpies! Don't you think that is wicked? “Go on and (él, 1 don't care," jae what L came to tell (Copyright, 1028, No Me ae