The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 16

$AM vERED BOOTS THE SEATTLE RON TE AQLTOMMY NO 1 VUE ESCAPED AND IF THEY AND SURE. DEATH | < AND HER BUDDIES Sas: Wawel as eee LB Q 1 Kot (SAY WERES A PEACHY || WANT To || SURE come GA « ees , . I got MOVIE DOWN AT TH MARG? || ON-1ETS Go Ser . MUSIC BOK’ - WHY > Ju oe aver se Sh te DONTCHA GO ?IMMYS, . 4 ah .s 4 COMIN’ PRETTY SOON . l s . a N WELL STAY N’ Look \ 7 ATTER BABY CHAPTER X out a Git! 1 Mr. Quirk Let's t tent an compa nial mean,” said he. “But I ‘most t A choked and|‘#!l, upstanding Fr eumonia bugs! cre ‘and rivulets stead FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NO. KE CAME STRAICKT DOWAD FROAA MEAVEN! ste \ 46 Hike} oe | SRY ,CORA~ WOULD YOU MIND | WATCHIN’ BABY AWHILE N 1 HAVE DECIDED WED Like | ‘VGO OUT FOR A LITTLE WALK } thru scorned the nev. MOM’N POP a doister comer and t uA Dore t hurting, 1. laughter then y right off} Doret had been jist me | ness fla with amuseme ! he of “F r um are ficient to remove every hard corn, and yeller ‘n ner Soft corn, or corn between the t nt and the t calluse an do.” T dat.” He walked in searc {ff, removed his cout his boots Bo Milk Bread—two for 2 with him came ise ciiats ahah coe eea ae 1, swift! aching terrors, Ho wns alert The men exch was Broad v f | been figuring it would please us bet ter to walk," he said, m “Suit yourselve the Counte told them, cooly. “But it's a lo walk from here to Dawson.” ed back to Pierce and s anyon h the waters used until it drowned ht 1 him to pantomime cliffs wer unroliing scenery ax panorama, » Continued) The Testimony of Others|: my new book which may be had FREE upon request, on PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis-| orders, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from among those received from E $ you UE popeeh thea: 752 anadae teed Le TER FROM LESLIE PRES- Jolin has told you that that is the trying home remedies and even opera- COTT TO RUTH BURKE 1 ition under which you will ot ufter I got started, I just could not | tions, and, finally, of their complete cure MY po welcome in this house, he has) rina a place to atop until now, 80 by my NON-SURGICAL method. These! 1 Wish, Ruth, you could have seen | tcld you the truth Ja just say ‘I shall be with you are from men and women oj| Jack's face ay he left me to tell hi Mrs. Prescott wheeled upon her) | pany Defore you have read this every station, many of whom you | mother what I had sald It looked | son may know. You willlearn by just jike the face of a reading this Book why Ican give| 2" | a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to | cure your Piles or return yourfee little golng out into the woods a good strapping | turn your mother out of doors?” ortty afterward he came back| John kept his temper admirably. Shameface my husband waited) she's only trying to tell you that until lis mother had given me such} —— ———— © cast defiance at the} time ho| “John Pregcott, are you going to} to| stand for that und hear your wifo| (copyright, 1926, N, H. A, Servico, Inc.) rfere with hor children! Doe she not know that I began to bring up a boy before she waa born?’ “Well, 1 expect.” anid John grim you have made such a failure wit me she is afraid to let you have y with her children,” If Mrs. Prescott had had th slightest sense of humor, this peech of John's might have cleared the air, but as she just and glared at him for a f moments and then left the ré » she had been insulted as never before in her life. I turned to Jack. He looked per fectly blank What shall wo *do now?" he “Well, since you have ask I said, “if I were you, I leave your mother quite alone Treat her nicely, but that is all. You see, John, I cannot have her running my house or my children ty the way,” I continued, “I sending the boys and Hanna and | the other nurse out in the country | while Tam with Ruth. I'm afrata there would be an open battle if I left Hanna and Mrs. Prescott in the house without me for any length of This long letter is rather useless an I will be with you so soon, but all thru,’ Lovingly, LESLIE. TOMORROW—Letter from Mra. land Mrs. Prescott was with him | “Leslie is not doing that, mother. | Joseph Graves Hamilion to Leslie Prescott, [a tongue-lashing ax 1 had never| {t been anyone else, I would have| taken that furious old woman by the shoulders and pushed her | Bes trouble wag | {0 (00r ailment. I cannot understand your great love for that oldest boy, Leslie, Al tho ever knows ee he doos them and T might aggwell tell you hat T must be allowed to raise my own children in my own way. If Contrary Mary, 80 she handed Nancy # allver bell and Naney handed it to Mrs, Gipsy, who put Shafer ih |heard before in my life ood and took it all, Ruth, be- | YOW lea Waa Sasa Aer % tue hn | ffs, root j of, the! ROBERTS BARTON NO. 10—MRS. GIPSY ne elon, to you ometime | © have our fortunes told | tin ou care for vin more than! no ked Naney ou do for your own hand] “Yes, my dear, sald Mrs, Gipniy blood.” | “Just crows my hand with a plece “No, J don't love him any more] of silver and f will tell your for than J ¢ my youngest child, but 1} tune.” do not kn lifference between! “I'll give you a silver bell,’ sald | AND THE TWINS it into her big pocket ‘I'l’ tell your fortune by your hand,” said Mr Gipsy “Hold it out so T ean seo it,” Nancy held out her plump little} fond of sugar-cookles a | hand and Mrs, Gipsy took it “You aren't @ little Duteh gif at 1," said Mra, Gipsy in’ surprise, ou are just a plain Iittle girl and your name ts ney." You live tn ( 1 AyiTUMMY |! TUMe ~ TH AER IS RIGHT ) JUMO!! - BEFORE 4EY GRAB YOU OPAL, PROF. TUT AND | ARE GOING OVER TO THE || | LECTURE ~ WOULD You ml CARING FOR BABY DUST A LITTLE WHILE 2 PoP, DID JAY'S NEW BROTHER Come RiEKT DOWN FROM f MEANEN F ) M’DUFFER, THE BILLS SLOW- by THEY O10— \ THROUGH jae Twice || ALONE “TODAY and a lot of | house ha Isn't that right?” | door anc said Nancy in| @ chimney. When you look out "And you like to go to bed early, or to take ald Mrs, Gipsy, ic hard to tell fortunes," “But when you know how, and jump rope and popcorn and flower If ow mies HONEY ~ ons. OE ad THING | BLOSSER YES, TAG- RIGHT STRAIGHT Down! , THAT'S WHY HE'S So BOwW-LeeceD! BETTER NOW THAT k, WE HAVE DONE SOMETHING IND RETURN FOR THEIR } HOSPITALITY / 4 FLAPPER FANNY says | © 1928 ay WEA SERVIC The fashions of today are a cir cus and the slit skirts the side show. “Is that all? asked Nancy. “My not There's a lot more said Mrs. Gipsy. “You are now a jlttle girl, next you will be a mid Zod girl, next you will be and then you will be grown up woman, Perhaps you will } get married and perhaps not. You live in a white house, unless {t is green or brown or yellow, and the a front door and a back some steps and a roof and of your window you can seo the sky and clouds and perhaps an automobile. You have adventures sometimes when you play and that's all.” “That is a fino rtune,” said S@y) Nancy jumping up, “Thank yout" "Three cheers for Nancy,” sug gested the Chimney Sweep. "Now, little boy, I'll tell your for: | tune," sald Mrs. Gipsy to (Siok, Can you cross my hand with sil] a silver buckle off my Jfknee," said Bobby Shafto. “T have an extra Affe, He may have it to give you.” “Very good," taking tt and dre aid Mrs, Gipsy, ping it into her »| big pocket. “Hold out your hand, little Duteh bey, Did you say your name was 'Hansel'?’ MUD CENTER JUDGIN’ FROM YER CONVERSATION, POP YouURE DOIN’ A LOT ¢/ FREE AN’ , ets SEE, MA INDEPENDENT THINKIN = SLure's BEEN AWAY FER FOUR DAYS POP SLUPE’S VIEWS ON MENS RIGHTS ABouT THE HOME HAVE CHANGED CONSIDERABLY IN THE PAST FEW DAYS AND caces “SYKES’ CURIOSITY HAS BEEN AROUSED REGARDING THE CAUSE sur ©1928 BY NLA SERVICE WNC Before Nick had time to answer,; “And you don't like spelling or ' jumping-ropes or playing house, but you do like all the other “You | things Naney likes,"’ boy and your) sy You live in a house ' she exclaimed are just a plain little name is ‘Nick,’ said Mrs, Gip- g Besides you like t cotch and skating and bicycle: riding and football and treeclimbing eclally adventure: and sled-riding » sO you must Aren't you? Why | 5 Nick nodded hard. (To B oContinued)