The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR WED DAY, OCTOB (Poptiene arrange First National ¥ ang Pre Pre. ’ tack be x mm OF he Gem SO BY SWAN AT eee rer es Ot xz senece f ) HIRST, THING WERE ALL Goin’ T'TH HOME | COMIN’ GAME . HOTSY ToTSy ! You CAN | TAKE CARE OF TH BaBy So's mare | Ree CAN GO WITH: OS , OPAL: WERE GONNA HAVE MORE FON OVER TH WEEKEND WHEN ANN N'MARG A’ TH BABY COME .IM 308’ OVIN' SEE “EM OU WANT TAYE TW HOUS) ALL bss LEAN AN LOOKIN’ NICE You EM - | NEN XOU CAN GET A BIG DINNER ALL \ READY NAPIER IH GAME WELL ALL | COM HOME NEAT.) DONNO. BOT | SPECT \ MEBBE WELL THROW A HALLOWEEN | PARTY AFTERWARDS Too. You OMMMN /! WERE GONNA HAVE 1H’ BEST TIME - & —— tackle a wo mit ott?” trails “Bure! I'm licked. You wer y, normal « each othe in mutual men absurdly. petul Jishly quarrelsom i é AND HS FRIENDS | | “Perhaps youl savvy this.” As trees ‘k oo kaa : ip wis we ) OM, CORLATS 15 1) fe AGP asaya ea = the Countess spoke she took from) O¢ cours wan Tenneh lees \ JTIN } ASENNG' LSS { (way, Aw \ Aas he { a ie ( We VIALE . I , IY} \ HAE : - al | her pocket a short-barreled revol ternal frict outfits Ike Kir YOu GVER SEEN t } x wis | AN WEREIOWNA SEE | SKIN? { YOU, vay YOU ENER SEE ders, but ¢ TIGER SKE AA | | LN AT ( I 6UESS1 about it in the right way me tied.” “I don't know whether you'r lying or not I'm going to have to town with you turnet ny removed his hat and mado a sweeping bow; then he departed WALTER often straine and Pier troubles, th coukl escape them—but on the problems — nobody had held their men t tty well and had made I things consi goth fast progress, toyal had ex in company with his escort Indians tc up those which they Hf ered, and the was resum Countess. Courteau. bri ; mediately in advance of ; { the head man of the Dy if CHAPTER VILL : Tt was a still, clear morning, but | ing and disa; how it affected the XOu SAYS WE 19 owint/ HAVE A Goop TIME 2 aS n CAN GET TH’ HOUSE ALL & 3 ‘ie ‘3 a Nf DECORATED OP WHILE WERE Uy tii DY the Count y-pit is tim AX TR’ GAME - 2 =e f Are 1 wait 7 \ t ail p t ad a s b menta) tf | work yet to ps and of bitt oe Dae BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN autumn was in the air and a pale sun lacked the necessary heat to| not tell. As a matter of f melt a skin of ice which, during | made little effort to. lear the night had covered stagnant | for the moment too deeply 7 pools. fed in the great change that had ‘A saw-pit had been rigged upon| come over him. a sloping hillside. Balanced upon! pierce Phillips made no effort to a log’ was Tom Linton; fn the sav- cisouells.* tae waa dust directly under him stood Jerry ; Seer ana hia ic Quirk. every hour. It “Don't shover’ Mr k ex. first serious affair and claimed, in shrill {rritati “How | quite natur its newness took his many times me to tell breath. He had heard of puppy you not to love and he } ¢ infernal . thing. not th: “I never shoved,” n his was an thickly. ‘Maybe we'd do better if| grown, deat you'd quit hanging your we sui those handles eve yored of the ¢ you've got to chin you once in a lifetime limb—or I'll buifd you a trapeze. | patent—it lay in You pull down, then lemme lft—*| object Mr. Quirk danced with fury.| ship w “Chin myself? Shucks! You're | No, the « petered out, th: what alls you.| mold ai You ‘aint got the grit and you * throwed up your tall Lift her dls: elt (omar M to pew goin’ UP. | inate the pages of hi: ake a bite, eL STeNCHO" 7S TLL TAKE THE ORA “CUBANO” _/\ “EL STENCHOS”— Same Price f= THEYRE MUCH SR eccer LONGER THAN) THE OTHERS - J MR GUNN, I'VE BEEN ( SMOKING YOUR TOBACCO FOR Two WEEKS: NOW Im GOING To Buy YOU 5 i as com his soul-consum: nak not an ord ft, bite, — AND GAY- WOULD I NOTICE You've WELL-WHEN YOU YOU MIND GING ME NICKELS? BEEN GETTING ALL }/ GET ALOT OF SMALL “THE CHANGE FoR Sore! YOUR CHANGE IN) CHANGE THEY SOME+ THAT DOLLAR IN) Ni rs TIMES MAKE NICKELS ? tenia MISTAKES AND : Lift matchless creature. eggo. Lift, “Don't t again!’ shouted| To be sure, she was not at all| this abandonment of old ideals and| bis face lighting a 1 1 DUPRE . oe = aoe © i gash fe rea aie regi naeetee BER Earict: | deottdnoe: afi naw “ioe ibe bh} “I¢ Daddy said tt 1 not so, | M ae THE FLAPPER FANNY says | MUD CENTER FOLKS ” Hes wed hard, the’ it z a her 4 hich stg: would you belleve me, M.> 1 aa ae oe difficulty volced a solemn vibrant|the more; nor was she matutit ald you believe me, My R warning: “Don't say {t again, that's|had chosen as his {deal nued) “If Daddy said it WA yo ana sett paar ona er PS ES - u said it was, my be 1 allt’ YOR: Wai Fee * would Defiance instantly flames in Jer- think that) Daddy Ton, know you ha ene Be pe voce eyes. “I'll say it if I e yelled. “I'll say any thing I feel like sayin ome folks can't under: 1 Englis! some folks have got lignum' heads and you have to tell ‘em ‘ou couldn't tell me anythi ry's watery want to! truth in your life and yotrainty | would not tell me one ittle brother.” Little Jack said nothing \¢ you, Ruth, could have seen, and quickly but te GENTLEMEN’LL HAVE T’ EAT YOUR PIE WITH & FORK —TH’ KNIVES 1S ALL IN USE ~~ your HIT AY FIRST ORIVE INTO A TRAD WE VELLED LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-!his heart would break. 1 pillowe ‘4 COTT TO RUTH BURKE, h my breast as I triec ure! just the trouble CONTINUED h , Bidder tines aes nobody can tell you any-| When I arrived home at dinner "1 said, “I'm going’ to tell |cried with at th time 1 found Hanna in a state of |you something and nt you al-fcause 1 had so quickly sucea whip-sawed before you WAS/rage that m her almost insane. | ways to remember it, no matter what {replanting self-respect and \,) nor little Jack } d come back fror one says to you. Mother would |and Jove in my oldest be } Astonishment momen’ rob-|the interview with his fath © anything you told her if the | (copyright, 1996, No B.A. Serviet i bed Mr. Quirk of spe n hé| grandmother in a state of | nole world said that it was not | broke out m indignantly than he finally 40 TOMORROW—Lotter from \, ever, you horse-thief, you The boy raised t head quickly, Prescott to Ruth Burke—Conti never ard a whip-saw till we |i my husband. Fe - _ - bought our outfit. You . Jolin had gone to tying one end to a limb « nd |the club to a business conferenc | to a root 1 then rubbin’ the los| 1¢ you don't let mo get y fror up and d : old woman,” she # I'm | “[ never me hat. I was fool 1 I'll murder her, I did not | ou know it. That's just |dare go to talk to her this afternoon O) | ©1925 RY WEA SERVICE, INC ing and y like you, “Say, if you'd ever had holt a whip-s fn all your useless life, | Mrs. the man on the other end of it would have belted you with the han > while you were out of the house, | Petty means small, but a lot of but you must keep her out of here big girls are petty. Prescott, 1 will not have he Lio iad oF hi liad NO, 8—JACK 0’ LANTERN’S FORTUNE ave charge of them." hard knob no I ry, Mrs. Gi r than a cher. “And after good to 13 The man above uttered a ery of ) thore!” sald Mrs, Gips if pain and fury; he clapped a hand| oa night, because 1 love you | you do not mind, I'll fist kip that in your case, a knife mado “Why, you do know a lot of things,” said Jack O' Lantern, goo it! Your fortune, 1 can | ¥ where you were born Of Lantern,” | inicttigty all tho In| of hil ; ey at wan 1 next, Mra.| High J et Petts dea nA} ‘ Giney? High Jinks Tand, looking hard at) “stuff and nonyenset* said tra, | told Mrs. | told? Ws OnE Rta ET Hen hae i sitar to #00 If ho know any. Y; “Nonsense and stuff! ‘the 6 hing about tt, man had nothing to do with tt.| (copyrign concerned by it, but fatigue had} Quickly 1 put my baby back in his rendered tim absurdly’ hysterioul,|)jttle bed and took Junior into my nd the constant friction of mental, arms. Ho was now sobbing as tho ft F sald Mra. Gipsy, “No, ho may Keep It,’ called the duck O' Lantern held out his hand, fov in High Jinks Land, Jack t, 19 a eens rcs jeuseanencnatmenmnenntenntemte a nnd buried you in sawdust i T oothed Hanna much as 1 : Sa ought to, but I 't got he could and looked in upon little Jack an y mare a ayy Lah you y r E " 1 ot nde f ere a fino big yellow pumpkin The speaker ep on his hand. nd i on ) under Ha Auth HD) in a calmer, more liusiness-like ministration. His cheek te Ww i 1 duolara thought the | tone said: “Well, come on. Let's et 1 tears and hi § row vought Jack ¢ | In unison the men resumed their| sobs. A little later woke upand vumpkin that grew right at my interrupted labors; slowly, rhyth«|had his dinner, but, poor child, he feet In the cornfield wonder micaily, their army moved up and |could not eat . , a iH tose SOU SEHAEL TE ne AWAY, down, monotonously their aching! It was very unfortunate, Ruth, by \tern was a real pereon, and| sano Pes aate un backs bent and straightened, inch |catiso that night, when tt came tim Metectly mood arms and legs, |r DRUMMERS HAVE BEEN GRUMBLING CON- by inch the saw blade ate along the |for us to go thru that beautiful little t\'the rest of him was hol| gq ie Bian more fortune?” asks SIDERABLY OF LATE AT THE RUN DOWN wht you eme e be Wek vantern, enciled Ir |ceremonial which you remember 1 | | ‘“ After they had sawed for a while | taught Jack altr ag noon) Gn is T declare!" said Mrs, Gip. ths Si said Mrs. Gipsy. “T see a CONDITION OF THINGS IN GENERAL aT “THe Decree mame ee aie es, unin’ Hara e. Ta ie : ornifleldy: Just sth, dearly That: males "me. ten MUDD CENTER HOTEL +» THE SHORTAGE sain.” He accompanies | said: are’ Crowill hand, hy ded f akes mo nen chal oe mi acerompat en “Mover—'' (he has not yet 1 TPA hikers’ a acrin ar Mt | vous" sald: Jack OF CUTLERY OFFERS & New CAUSE FOR | effort result the naw sto hy alee te Rup mend ot so any corgtieh" vad] uplt needn't" ald Mex Gip COMPLAINT ~~ | Po ae ee i oat te siya Cems cane 6 ntern, holding his hand | yl Knife was your friend. 11 | chin eafhe into violent contact with | Ham SMatianiaeer’ Tbey ct woailticl no nfl e¥@s and looking ever | NM" f at Dereon out at you. Just the upper handle, syed ad a ’ “ane 8 I told Scare Crow that clothes ©1928 BY NEA sEAVict, he Ups un dy all his life or not, so Ww Ad tigi MHA lteter tall od INC. you. Tho only difference between | £ Salt have to tell you the, Moses Mister Jack oF Lantern was Ws pop-over the bet: OF Lain, “am Cy) art {d Mrs, Gipsy 8 noxt to have ho | | to his face as if to cateh and save |*°y" if | You can imagine my feelings, AN| admiringly. At firk i |® pumpkin and a Jack OF orn | truth!" said M ; iit ‘ | hig teeth: |tho wonderful nena of responsibility Janda thWere Just a Iittlo wood, | sharp knife” Tgataeael hep hc Mra. Glpay, “ho farms Fee Until acter ho, waa x | Jerry giggled with A shameless }ig tin mother that 1 had #o carefully | ‘Whoxe fortune shall I tell now | Crookod Man, “It's crooked any-| tho nq Were & Httlo sprout | oy ® wif took your flesh and bluod Hered: Ho doesn't need flesh and } lack of feeling. “Spit fem out; he! worked up in my older son'a mind;| asked Mim, Gipsy. @ | way. Hyon wi? that happoried to} | 7 ma cara survifined," said | and mado it tnto pumpkin ples. and) 24 Any more than ; cackled, “They ain't no more good| ai the great love which 1 lad foi ‘Mine plenae,' aiid dack O° Lan-| “Well 1 topo hin fortune won't on yf You becamo n. fine inci, © «unter Is there any:!tho farmer's children ato them," Walon it, Phe hollower j to you than a mouthful of pop-|terod in his heart, had beon bristied |toyy stopping up. “Please tell my] come out crooked," sald Mra, Gip i {Die Heavos, trating i more neiout ore cr / corn!’ He was not really amused |away jn an instant and ttle Koull sonune, Min, Gipsy, Hore iv a wixe {8% “But Tit do the best 1 can to! state.’ ind among the cor: | sald Mra, Gipsy, “Some}O! Lantern, "lve Sins door Juck| "That's #0," sald Jack i Lpuiidend heli nda Pe rietig (te, eet Sleds with eae 4nd | pense tho Crooked Man lont me." | male It straight mo 4 AALS) its gale “Lot's try the Dlamantvoatd’ the mertistey ee Mulovediivelisy contrary, he wns more than @ little | sumpicior 4 ran coo | hand—your recht , Mister Jack | things,’ \¢° pw a lot of} c Jack O' Lantern, | M falc b/ golng to live happily e picion: | “Did he only tend it to your e) things, Vick O' Lantern ad:| “Bled orled Mtern, | Muffin Man who wax a bit Jealouw! “Yeu, int” ¢ appily his fortune (To Be Continued) BH, Ay Service, Ine) i : |

Other pages from this issue: