The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 24

e THE SEATTLE STAR SALESMAN $AM ~ 5 aE 7a “9 aT ‘ >) JRE YHiEW | YOU CANT BE Too CAREFUL Lewe) Whe ] SPUNKY SAP) AINT BACK YET- GUESS 7 NEY DLONT |] ITH ALL THESE CAOOKS \t To \_ UP TH’ Sli AND ste 00 IN ges IT Oe |IN TOWN HORRY RiCKT hee to Lert THEME Yer > IN BR SUIT-CASE GREAT To ; > = A LE IT RIGHT DOWN §} Have te Tom BANK BEFORE IT / aT if THE STORY THUS FAR ‘ . r Be I z " t b xs « < | — = i ether Breton || (| VT WO WES NEVER SiowleD eehites Pith ¢ Mt : piv Meat Wi @NY MONEg ‘ . wheat ¥ Luck Y/, Me ‘ . FELLA plat t ite with every f * -comaeraies - er ae amend f «ht , b house, ev ° GO ON WITHL THE STORY | w crowded BY MARTIN CHAPTER VI Pack-anima LES Go OVER N WATCA " GRE! LOVE T WATCH YER | WENT OvT <= | ANT IT WASNT (4¥ FAULT. | WAS JUS RUNNIN A certain roma ur at-|} were t 1W FOOTBALL TEAM £3) (‘Ee Piay.01D You Go || KESVEROAY. | NEVER LORS LAT RCN 2000 ou Waa 2 UTM TW BALL AN Two OR THREE GUYS On taches to all " t tr w being ha PRACTICE HORACE — OUT FOR TH FRESHMAN LAYED BEFORE AW’ GAME FOR. PLAYIN ARENT YOU ¥ OTHER TEAM JOMVED ON ME every ve t To| w kof at WANNA ? r TEAM THIS YEAR ? THOUGH = ROUGH SWAMED 2 the pe enjoyment, 5 fthe ( ng a ed t o Winamhaed th Vee. By fo tad BY ned BeRVICE. Wc. “Fifteen thousand dollars as stands,” he heard her say world, were like strong contemplat em, hence they untied skin tents a new El Dora peopled with impressiv , be sure; it is a t are woven sce therefor should expe in_studying it upon of th t teres ot mind which peli in the au for proven and the ade th and tasteless fay less, anticipative peop ones who blaze trail less, it wan necessary cities, established order, the intricate | out, for already her tn structure of we! Jed life, are| ulous, and he beth monotonous d oppressive; /a stactory pi they do not thrive well thereunder. | obscessed his th ts intense But put them out on the fringe of | desire to fix her indell therein had | things, transplant them to wild | defeated its purpose and had blurred} He was not sure he would resent his thanks; never. to seek her} — nage was neb- | MOM’) HENRY L DONT SEE \) (LAM REMINDED OF TL DONT LIKE TO YES -EVERY BoDyY HOW THE GUANS EVER THE WORDS OF BUTT INTO YOUR. WANTS THE PAPER GET ALONG -THEY SPEND ) “EXTRAVAGANCE IS THE || AFFAIRS MR. GUNN AT THE SAME, plece together her, She | | OT THI > SIMPLY CUT THE PAGES APART AND EACH oe ae padtgatapestle = ONE CAN HAVE THEIR FAVORITE SECTION INA YEARS TIME ~ DLL 1 YOU LIKE THE SPORT PAGE-GIVE AMY THE. ] and the sap flow rankly.| the photograph. Who was she? Wh 7 ihe TE To Plerce Phillips the new sur-|was she? Where was she going?| | MONEY SO FOOLISHLY~ RICH MAN'S PITFALL |] BOTT NOTICE YO TIME AROUND SHOW YOO HOW TO MAKE B, COMICS AND CHICK THE C032 WORD roundings o which he had been| What di think of him? THEY CAN'T GO ON LIKE 1M GOING TO GAY THREE NEWSPAPERS THiS HOUSE ONE PAPER DO FOR MRG GUNN AND THE SOCIETY COLUMN projected were Intensely stimulating: | possibflity that she might leave Dyea THIS WITHOUT WINDING SOMETHING TO GUNN ALL OF US — ea FOR DOT- MRS, TYTE ANDI WILL they excited him as he had never| before answering those questions UP INTHE POORHOUSE ABOUT IT- 4 f been excited, and each day he awoke | spurred him into a gait that devoured to the sense of new adventures. Lite, | the miles | aa he had known ! ways been| But when he turned {nto the main} , Rood—and full, treet of the town his haste vanished and he had h r-|and a sudden embarrassment over- | theless, it had impressed upon him ajtook him. What would he say to her, of his own insignificance. He| now that he was here? How would| been lost, submerged, in it. Here, | he excuse or explain his obvious "pur on the threshold of a new world, he| suit? Would she see thru him? It had begun to find himself, and the! so, what light would kindle in those experience was delightful. E fee-b The Countess was an Taagic he had been lifted to a commen | unusual wo women, she level with every other man, and fo| re knew how | one had ad age over him. ‘The | to freeze them in thelr tracks. Pierce moment future was as much his| felt quite sure that she would guess as theirs and the God of Luck was in| his motives, therefore -he made up charge of things his mind to y. He There wa fever in decided to ir and food LOOK OVER THE BARGAIN ADS TOGETHER! ) =~ issemble cunni: e @ casual he breathed, he ate, to let chance arrange their actual } water he drank. Life ran at a ft meeting. When he did encounter! 3 or ous pace and it inspired in him su-/her, a quick smile of pleased “But jing: “Magee, tell your story. Han| u\" ’ 4. | FLAPPER FANNY says preme exhilaration to be swept along | prise on his part, a few simple words| “Think {t over!’ Her tone was Prescott been anything but a} 1 DUFFER, THE by it. Over all this new land was a| of thanks, a m: statement that he| cool, her words were crisp. "I take| gentleman when you were about?” purple haze of mystery—a sense of 4 giad she had not left before his|the lighter in 10 minutes.” She Maggie Stimpson burst into tears, a the Unknown right at hi The | duties permitted him to look her up,| turned "to find Phillips at her Beyond was beckoning; it was as !f!and she would be completely de-| shoulder. " F fs great curtains parted and he| ceived. Thereafter fate would decree| “Good mornin Her face it up| Des going to hurt you. Just tell | beheld vistas of tremendous promise. | how well or how badly they got ac-| with a smile; sho extended her hand,| ‘the truth. I'm sure you do not Keenest of all, perhaps, was his joy | quainted. Yes, that was the way to/| and he se! it as a fish swallows | feel Mr. Prescott has harmed you | GOLFER a “Don't be afraid, my dear. No} / WAY DON'T Y? oF at discovering himself. go about It. | bait. Ho blushed redly in any way.” | i Appreciati f this miraculous re-| Having laid out this admirable| ‘I'm late,” he stammered, “I mean| ‘Don’t let ‘em put it over el i birth was fullest when, at rare inter-| program, he immediately defied {t by | I—I hurried right in to tell you—" | girl," interrupted Stimpaon, “Wheth vais, he came off the trafl and back | making a bee-line for the main hotel, "So they didn’t hang you?" er consciously or unconsciously, | to Dyea, for then he renewed his | big board structure still in process| “No! You were wonderfull I] you know that Prescott here has| touch with that other world, and|of erection. His feet carried him| couldn't rest until I had told you|ruined your reputation.” | | the contrast became more evident. thither in spite of himself. Like a| how deeply grateful—" “Aol hase, | Atiatoeon,! 1 bald Dyea throbbed nowadays beneath a| homing-pigeon he went, and instinct| “Nonsense! Tho Countess sbrug-|nending over him. “If 1 hi mighty head, of steam; it had grown | guided him unerringly, for he found| ged her shoulders. “I'm glad you an- (i other word, I'll put you out of thus ) surprisingly and it was intensely| the Countéss Courteau in the office. © beforo I left.” ‘oitisa: = THAgRA 1 Waruld Theva dohe BAe ° I alive. Phillips never came back to! sho was dressed as on tho day| “You're not—going away?” he| i ieroee this, if 1 hadn't wanted | it without an emotional thrill and a| e, but by some magic she had | queried, with frank apprehension this’ matter settled for onco. and fi realization of great lasues, great un-! managed to freshen and to brighten! “In 10 minutes.” Ty an bert | = elf. In her hand she held her| ‘Seo here!” It was the hotel pro- |" | aveling bag: she was speaking to| prietor who addressed the woman,| You sec, Syd, while I felt sorry | the proprietor as Pierce stepped up| “You can't possibly make {t before| for the girl, I had made up my| ~ {behind her. | snow files, and the boats are over-| mind while Sally Atherton was talk- | “Fifteen thousand dollars as it! loaded coming north; they can't han-|ing, that I wouldn't give that old TALKING TO HIM ANO stands,” he heard her say. “That's| dle the freight they've got.” hypocrite a single, solitary cent HE SAID HE OION'T my price. I'll make you a present | Il be back in three weeks,” the |In this, I was backed by Maggie | NEED ANYMORE os of the lumber. The Queen leaves in| Countess assorted positively, "I'll| Stimpson herself, for, when sho CADOIES | | | ar Lee 20 minutes.” + | bring my own pack-train, If somo-| found that Mra. Atherton was going | ©1928 wy mea semnce. me. She may not look the picture of | health, but she has a good frame. | A US GIT FAR ENOUGH BEHIND TES aS IN TH' RENT So's T’ MAKE IT ANY OBJECT T’ word. Three hundred per cent on| This town will be good for a year.” | the happiest girl you evor saw. She <> your money.” | (To Be Continued) turned to her father and sald: | “Look here, Dad, if Mr. Proacot| keops me on, I'll give you $5 a week, but 1 shall not come home ever again and I don't want you John, who wasn't playing, “I'll to bother me." hold them tn my apron.” Tho man began to snivel nd | |) peeqmmmeesterene. | After that the Clown seemed to sald catch everybody at the party. He | | LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN I went away and I feclquiterespon-| “Are you going to treat your old| MHEG, TAN ES caught tho Scare Crow and guessed | PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR- | sible for her deportment as well a4| father like that? I would starve on | | (epyrery Ws, Awd Eater, GLENUA 1! nity at once, But then that wasn't TON—CONTINUED her efficiency. You've succeeded in} $5 a week.” a ; so very smart, Straw is straw. “You'll have to stand for what-| frightening her very badly, but w! That being tho case,” 1 sald, Its the Chimnoy Sweep,” said) ho Scare Crow gave his hat for : ff N P. ‘ 1 ‘The proprietor began to argue, but| thing should delay me, I'll open up|to stand by as her friend instead INO FaAIMe | aie cut him short: “That's my tast| here and put you out of buainess.|of gotting her discharged, sho was | Dodger. ‘You may take my pipe! for a forfeit. | “I'll hold the forfeits,” sald Mra, | 7 lever I say, young woman,” said|the knows that I'll stand by her} “I'll add $5 to {t, on condition that ae clown © forfeit. An old sauce pan, hin } Stimpson to his daughter. ‘If you/ And sho need take no more of your| you do not attempt to bother any | W rong!" cried the Pled Piper.) Nat was, and Mrs. John put in Into | of don’t, I'll beat the lifo out of you,”"| beating, I think she'll find life's a} of us again, Nowy get out! I don't havo to pay a forfeit." And| her apron along with Mister Corn | i ‘The man was insane with fury. little easier, You're a great, strong | (Copyright, 1925, The Seattle Star)|®Way he hopped. Dodger's pipe. | : Sally Atherton saw the girl was|™an- Cet out and work and take — Atter that tho Clown caught seve] And then the Clown caught Jack | /* cae so hurt one bit! Drop a little! .wertng, Sho stepped over to her, | Fe of yourself, TOMORROW—Letter from John] eral people, but olther he was just}O" Lantern and guessed him at| ne't,on an aching corn, In-|CNP OE ona put her arm around| Then she turned to tho girl, eay-' Alden Prescott to Sydney Carto Pretending or else his mind wasn't} nee. Who wouldn't indeed! | mtantly that corn stops hurting, then tne working very well, but he didn’t “IT can't give you anything for a) } whortly you Iift it right off with f person, and thoy | forfeit,” said Jack O' Lantern, "I) a > 4 FT guess a wing re i, (pe) = i “You'll do nothing of the kind, all got away f haven't anythi } in $ fingers. because I'm taking the girl home (OV got away free, i re anything that wil come | F t ; Your drugsist sells a tiny bottle of | b He's over 21,and ‘you But by and by he caught Mister | oft. | “I'm not going to be Blind Man| But he lost his balance and fell “Freezone” for a few conta, sufficient | with me. She's over 21 and y Oe TUE PN sh, Com Dodger and the minute he| “How about your candle?" said} all day, I want to get this thing|over—I suppose because he was | sw it! Got out of here! z | to remove every hard corn, soft corn,| know it! Got out of I touched his corn-cob pipe, he knew, | the Seare Crow. over. So please don't talk so much,” | weak from loss of straw when he GS or corn between the toes, and the foot | y, young woman, who are y Olive Roberts Barton Mite er Corn Dodger!" hoe “If 1 give that I can't make a “Oh, say,” sald Jack O' Lantern,| burst his sides laughing—but they , cajluses. without soreness or irrita-| yoy?" said Stimpson, drawing to- erled, “You can't fool mo this} Hmht when tt gets dark,” said Jack| ‘We've played {t all wrong, Wo'll|had to pick him up and put him fon. nidtianecnpeeel _|ward her. “Whoever you are, you NO. 4—BLIND MAN’S BUFF time, I know your pipe." O' Lantern. have to begin all over again," together and it ended by him not ¢ <= = potter keop out of thin, I'l nettle "The Wat Man of Bombay smokes] “Oh, that's all right? said the} “What! shrieked all the peoplo| deciding anything. ) this with Prescott here. This is “Run! cried the clown. ‘Run, “No fair running away," sald the|a pipe,’ sald Mister Corn Dodger] Candlo Stick Maker, ‘I have an|in High Jinks Land, “T'll be president and decide,” H |yomething no self-respecting wom:)or I'll cateh you," Clown, “You have to stand still| meekly. extra one if yours gots lost, Be-] ‘Tho first one caught should have| said Nick suddenly to everyone's ) Jan, let alone a young girl, can med-| Ioverybody in High @inik@) Lond| until I guess your namo, If | "Not that Kind, He smokes al sides wo all expect to be homo be-|been Blind Man, “We've been | surprise. ‘We'll go on as we start. die with." yan away, out of the cloWn's reach, | guess it correctly you have to pay|long pipe that touches the floor,'| fore “dark.” playing the wrong gamo."" ed and sell the forfeits.” | “If you mean me by ‘self-respect: [for they wore playing Bilnd Man's|a forfeit.” * sald the Clown, ‘No, sir, you are} “Why, I thought you were only| “I'll be president and docide,"| “Hurray!” cried the people at the i ling woman," said Mrs, Atherton,| Buff, and he was the Blind Man, The Pled Piper stood perfectly | caught, Mister Corn Dodger, You] a candlestick maker, not a candle} said the Scare Crow, climbing a] party. ‘ “you're wasting your breath, I put} Pretty soon he caught the Pied) still while the Clown patted him|oan't dodge mo any more." maker," began the Sweep, whon the} stump and starting to wave his (To Bo Continued.) your daughter in this position when | Piper. all over, “@@) vight,”” eal Mister Corn] Clown interrupted: arms, (Copyright, 1025, N. B.A. Service, fnew a rasa senses ne t= AHL COPA