The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 12

sus at that town. It seemed Unlike any story you have ever read ~ —oF \ t SIR ARTHOR CONAN DOYLE Published by Arrangement With First National Pictures, Inc. and Watterson BR. Kothacker hat as it stands I may think of it of it, with less ure. With our things up n looking bach steps, and,|and even st s of my act perhaps, that I « carry on the tale and show a And yet the day may much, |come when I would not have | ast I have been to each of us a drear and romance, d dared muc moment of was re pack Save fo wo had never THE NEW WORLD GREAT MEETING AT THE QUEEN'S HALL SCENES OF UPROAR EXTRAORDINARY IN¢ w WAS IT IN REGENT ne rescue were 20 Indians With stakes, ropes, could be useful fo; chasm. At least we ° difficulty now in carrying our pack- | ages, when tomorrow we begin t gmake our way back to the Amazon And so, in humble and thankful anood, I close this account. ( eyes have seen great wonder tour souls are chastened by “The much-discussed meeting of “| the Zoological institute, to hear the report of t tee of investigation Am awe bi ft ma na ido, this le If not, it will r very day th refit. If wel 2 mail a | ondon on charac. my dear M % ¢: v ares soon to shake y the hand. brats i a mon CHAPTER XVI “The “A Process A. Procession! contined I should Wish to place upon rec-|to members and lord here our gratitude to all our) the friends upon th ‘very great kindne: ‘which was shov return journe: would I thank § other officials of ernment for the specis ments by which we were . and hour r the commencement of the our| proceedings, all parts of the great feularly | hall were tightly packed. ‘The gen- sa and | eral i how er, ich _most | unreasonably ariey- ance at having been excluded, to us sen ertained ec tormed the doors at a quarter to on our vy and Senhor Pereira|$, after a’ prolonged melee in which et Para, to whose forethought we|several people were injured, includ » the complete outfit for de-|ing Inspector Scot f H. Division, appearance in the 1d which we found rea ized | whose leg was unfaytunately brok for | en. After this unwarrantable in poor | vasion, which not only filled every y which | passage, but even intruded wpon teturn for all the cour we encountered that we ¢elve our hosts and benefactors,|is estimated that nearly 6,000 peo. but under the circumstances wu) ple awaited the arrival of tho tra {had really no alternative, and 1|velers, When they eventually ap hereby tell them that they will only | peared, they took their places In ‘waste their time and their money|the front of a platform which al if the tempt to follow upon our dy contained all the leading sci traces. Even the names been | entific men, not only of this coun altered in our accounts, id I am|try, but of ice and of Germany, very sure that no one, from the| Sweden was a come within a thousand miles of| famous Zoologist of the University our unknown land. of Upsala. }! The excitement which had heen (To Be Continued.) REveuNUREE OF TKS PUN ES & Olive Roberts Barton NO. 2—THE CASTLE IN THE LAKE + dewhat story would you like. to ‘hear first asked the Story Teller Man, whose name w Mi O' Mi. “Do you know any stories about Princesses?" med Nancy and ‘The Sleeping Princess’ and "I ow White’ and ‘The Frog Prince, 0 I'll have to tell you one that not sd many people k Did you ever hear abou cous in the Ivory Castle’? ; “Or princes ked Nick. —oh, nol We should love * Mi O’ Mi na down on a big} tha erled the Twins, cushion and all ‘his bella jingled so Mi O' Mi began: “Why, yes," he said. “I know n lot. But wil About ° he Prine “Once upon a time there was a prince who was very fond of fish jing. very day he went to a now “| place to fish and all his subjedts C | were constantly on the lookout for N | hew places for him to fish in, Then | they would send word to His Royal | Highness and he would start out {| next day with all sorts of rods and f course you know |, auty and the Beast’ Resinol ready for burns or cuts. It quickly stops the paintul throbbing and hastens healing Resinol | Carbona Leaves No Odor The odor of Carbone disappears while it Is being used, Th olove wenr thr ng Fluid Removes Grease. Spots Without Injury to Fabric or Color 2s Hellen Hei a Dr en Id de-| the space set apart for the press, it} so represented, in the} most careful study of them, would |person of Professor Sergius, the! »| "One day he came to a beautt about. | solutely ne | THE SEATTLE STAR .. Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny Folks L SALESMAN $AM Don’t Shoot, Folks—Tt Mean Well BY SWAN Fir Wea i AY MLL AIGHT GENTLEMEN- YOUR GPPLICATIONS ) ( / B ae | INLD ' ARDS WAnTEO | (Rs LIFE. GUARDS ARE PCLEPTEO— REPORT if ; Wt ~ Frory BEACH DUTY FING TOMORROW MORNING FOR YOUR TeyOuTs — | e a ‘ EC BATHING | OF COURSE-4OU GENTLEMEN ~~ | Hes, rat s ar at 3 K CAN SRM 7 <I NO Eh Poe ¢ E ; 9 ARION STHEET _— r } } BAW MATILDA) T | pot / = a) A, AG Bib \ er HIMSELF t BaTH-HOUsE |< Mf CFE” Gunns | | Ende Tos athe ‘ WELL, BOOTSY-1 GPOSE THATS J ‘YOU ARE 201 THEN TH LAGT COLLEGE DANCE OF LEG Walk HOME, WE'LL Go To IN Qutte A Mr oz2y" ws such SPELL (1 GOW HOME FR a ORerry NIGHT TOMORROW AN’ CTAIN'T FAR. Aw NAW =| GOTTA SAVE GEE, YOURE LAZY / YGELF FOR THS \ DON'T SEE How oe hola la Q LAZY AW~\T AINT SO VERY HARD - = ' 1 ' ( 1 Ayan fa ‘ ~ oe : ‘ ; FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It’s Worth a Nickel to Him BY BLOSSER | : SEE TMS BOK TAGT TLS A “SWEAR BOX” \( murs FoR THAT TVE MADE © AND EVERY TIME YOU )) TUL FOOL MO= 1] ry We AT LETME HAE A USE A SLANG WORD YoU y——————7_ || * wav Ever Hey gue ' NICKEL, MOM = SAY HAE TD TAKE A PENNY ree paler SAY! you AST AME ON TH! OUT OF YOUR BANK 7 LITTLE Dawe’ HEAD AN' I WANNA ‘ SLANG A NICKELS g worm ; | 4 1 ' 4 _ ; MOM’N POP WELL MRTVTE L S86 WHERE 1 BY TAYLOR YES THAT'S GOING ).., |! | 2 WHY 1 CAN RIDE — Tt x s 4 THE TAXICAB COMPANIES HAVE 1 To MEAN QUITE A HOME FROM WORK OuR nee AAG RISES aie NA Ret ce GUReRiaI Eon Reoen SAVING TO ME , EVERY NIGHT - TAXI AND I'LL CATCH ONE GOING ! PASSENGERS THEY ALLOW THEM = i i 1 ‘i | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO THE OLD HOME TOWN |( DENBY, X Ste WouNe Been | || MUNCHING PEANUTS AGAIN. “THE PARTS “OU DION'T GAT ARE \ Park | + <i || S@ANTERED AL AROUND OVER THE ai Wh at — YY >= FLOOR. DON'T You KNow THAT IS . rwhR ETE pe ANGEROUVS PRACTICS ¢ ‘ : ales: ala oe oe uf : -7,(#\000 TOANY ONE Ro U i e » .\ WHO CAN PROVE yp I 4 WHY, No,— ye -l THIS Bene CONT p b - ANN THING BLT AVON US Ee GENUINE PERUVIAN) NEGETABLE/ (Lk. OILS" 277m | | AT TIMES IT HAS BEEN KNOWN TO BRING ON A CERTAIN TYPE OF SHECC SHOCK ll Even a football player can ve so | contented he won't kich | a | | hooks and bait to try his luck ful blue lake between high moun tains, that was 'so wonderfully beau |tiful the prince completely forgot what he cama for. | "Gureka!’ eried he. ‘Such beau. jty! I muat Nave the court painter jput this scene on canvas at once | so that T may always have it noar me! ‘And he looked at the sky, and |the mountains, and then deep into the lake whose waters were like a | mirror, “Suddenly he started,” went on Mi O' Mi, “The prince saw some | thing reflected in the clear dopths |before him that ho had not noticed jbefore, Jt waa @ castle, white ax |ivory, and sot ta ititul gar. | jden, Wandering in the garden | THE DOCTOR MADE A VERY LIBERAL OFFER BUT UP TOA LATE Hour NO ONE HAD TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF IT — STAN jtho princess m@yit also be a reflec:}and the ivory castle, T shall start 1 princess more beautiful than any] ¢ion, | maiden le had ever goon. | “HOW did she get there?’ to the Land of the Setting @un,; was tho blue lake In the moun.) castle, (was & real cas! tt but none in the loast resembled the | tains, image at all as ho had a : But no castle and ho princess) “Ho forgot all about fishing from] image he had soon in the lake. “Thore as before was the ivory |The prince had hunted all's | Nanoy could be se anywhere, Nowhere} that day, and journoyed far and “very | on my travels at once," river and lake and soa} eastlo and the gardens and the | World for something nat | “Piston” ald Mi O' Mi. "Quick. but in the still depths of the} wide over the earth, Mvorywhere|he explored, But the imago nover| Princess, ‘Thia time she beckoned,’ | tight near home, me ly the prince looked behind him. | water hoe went he In " ( \ Di ror ye. “Ww ppl pmetimes F t | he C quired if anyono | A#ain appeared, For years he wan Wha . ” od | People try AIL ENO. HOU taIKe t happened then?” asked ind trees and} “It must be a mirage!’ orled the} knew of an ivory castle, But no|dered, and then returned finally In| Nick, thing very hard out of } clouds were reflected in the Juke,| prince, ‘Somewhere in. the world one Knew, He visited all the castles | despalr to his own country. and so he #uppored the castle and 1 shall find this beautiful princess! he had ever. hoard of from China! “rhe first place the prince sought Na that is easy and simples The prince jumped into the wa: (To Be Continweds tor, sony and finally came to the (Wopyright 124% e iit aa iKeAth ih Uke NY Svea Wi ed HOV HY) i