The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 6

va Hurry 1 you out to 8 fs ag story,” I “gapre! | We eda, Letty, » mak’ de We x a cain We pewecomers bit Be as Se The first pause fame when she set the table and whea Jerry proteste already dined irl paused, we were hat fas” abe pouted, reproa Tgot thru carly, but 7 bel up in traf [don't cat much gible around ar where I ca you let him?" Ro the other par down sick, To to terse him woot learnt deus I'll have to c yer house for ip What am I this was “Boys Tom look and his smok pla uat offer you more 'n a b fa the “lay” That's all I Mids claim so reech lak people fF Poleon inquired. Dey’re Mm you goin’ mak’ hondred oliar.” just breastin BY thestreak, but— @ banking-powde abwshelf and out @ considerable fed which th out—cross- am (Advertisement) he Tonsilitis jo Sore Throat Sw lamilees and effective cargie is fwlve two “Bayer Tablets of fa” Ja four tabiespoontu fad gargle throat thorougt its place in every home Burns, scalds, Scratches, chafing, sores, little patches Of itching rash and even the more stub- itn forms of ecze- Ma are so quickly telieved by Resinol Se th heat that eves He should keep a jar con ler Quick application. » ia thousands of homes it uM invaluable for the many Patil t0 which the skin is s mag stops itching nd smart- MOM instantly, allays infamma- foreness and hastens the I yout dtugrist for Resinol ene (Advertisement) STHMA — PREVENTED oR STSNOTHING | \ FO Astin. P iat event thons terrible cho Whegrin Beira sends ya's, 8° hia fy roy CHOON MDICINE & hoor €0. Ave, Cor, Wash MAin-ngay wt ——___/ } this whi 1}as the lights of I uttered a higt I been waltin’ for h ted him to say it. Now You card him it didn't Ww spart, limb for limb, nd diy logs. It's a pest-house, anyhow, I'll burn my share.” really mad at each ta told th Ain't we?’ th bh or She shook her hea You need aghast © woman? I peen in: Mrs, Linton,’ a regu SALESMAN $AM (HOME) AGAIN WONG wh, EAPO eh Aap HARD WHI FEW Mone SWS ano THE SEATTLE STAR ‘BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES CMON NOW, EVERYBODY — } THREE CHEERS N’ YOR CHARLIE - rN A TIGER | AOM, IS AGANEA UP AL Tie SKY ‘ GPLACE th \ 7AG! ee Today- GIRL OVER THIS EVENING Yes, IN TAS CLOUDS, MOM 1 MET MRS. TYTES Niece SHE'S QUITE A CHARMING 3 GOING TO COME >, lay UP ') r LM MAKE FROAR FALLIN’ HOT DOG ~ NOW'S My CHANCE TO TLL Dot MBLCY,7aG! STOP ASKING SUCH SILLY | QUESTIONS~ Go J~ —\ WHE J { OmER ( Roo AND do ~ AY N wens \ Look OUT lod) Avanos cR | | SOMETIING. kas.) to Ss A HIT WITH THIS PEACHERINO - OP A LITTLE BEFORE Tom growled for a squawk that pet for the rest ft I don't diptor soour Both old became Wert. “You in trouble?" Tom de mauded of the Who's been | hurting I'd like now? Jerry. too, leaned for J, and into his widening eyes came a stormy look ‘Sure! Has one of them awlin’ worms got fr with you Letty? Say—f' He reached up and removed his six-shoote om its nail bed t them upon the right bat earnestly, she re- | and the circum stortune that had erce Phillips, and of the efforts his friends were making in his behalf, She concluded asking her hearers to go his bail ‘Why, sure” Linton exciaimed, rel “That's easy with manifest LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES. COTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES COTT—CONTINUED Ruth was talking to me the night I arrived before Walter had come home. Naturally she was very much vorried he said Do you know, Leslie }has had the mos! jing about the bab; seems to fear that Walter superstitious feel ng? He will bring un that I'll go it, if they me.” iness rather than jo ; There you hoggin’ the cur-| “What a terrible feeling, Ruth tain, as usual,” Jerry protested. ‘1'11|that altho I've tried to talk him out pa bail myself. 1 got him in{Of it for the last six months, he has trouble at Sheep Camp. I owe him|DPersisted in saying that he was sure |we were in for some kind of a fall, | wn the boy ionger than|and naturally he thought that som | Besides, I'm a family|thing was going to happen to the] man: the anguish of a| baby or me when it was born. parent's he " Do you know, that he harped 10) lay off that ‘family’ stuff,"|much upon this, that at last I grew sowled Mr. Quirk k it riles | superstitious myself, and I really | r I could of had uch of ajsent him away, Leslie, so that he| family a had if I'd wanted to. | would not keep me atirred up all the hink it g ou some Sort of | (ime Ww t e we set I never for one moment thought Lett assumed &|that anything would happen to Wal-| wir even to her, and you act | (er, and now I cannot forgive myself | 1 plumb outsider, You|for letting him leave me.” id me of a hen—settin' on every) 1 tried to comfort her, Jack, but mwe door-knob you find.” he would not be comforted. She if you'd Jay off the ‘family’ sub-|seems to think that she in entirely | t along better.” to blame for Walter's accident ¢ the fray was on; St) “It never would have happened, if «ed intermittently thruout the eve-\ he had stayed at home and, Lealle ning; it did not die out until bedtime | pe didn't want to go. 1 guess we put an end to it were too happy,"’ she sald wistful Rouletta and her three companions |vand when 1 found the baby was were late in yeaching town on thelcoming 1 thought it would be the following day, for t wakened 10! completion of our little paradise on find @ storm raging, and in conse:| earth, Do you suppose that no one quence the trails were heavy, Out of | iy allowed to be perfectly happy in| they plodded just yawnon were be- 1. Leaving the men the girl proceeded amothe | ginning to g at the barra to her hotel. She had changed out of her trail clothes and was upon the point of hurrying down-town to he she encountered Hilda ¢ Vhe t world have you n at inquired. miled, “I cen quite out f 1 told of her ana Polec trip to the mines and of their succes Pierce will be at iberty inside of an hour," she de clared | "Well, I've learned the truth.” | Rouletta started; eagerly she clutehed at 4 elder woman "Yes, L wrung it out of Cour this world?” she suddenly asked | And [am asking the same question of you, Jack. You know that just | |when we have sald to ourselves that | ‘everything is ready now for happl: | when it seemed to us that all! |the clouds that had darkened our way had passed and we prepared for | something else al black nose. great contentment ways loomed up big and He confer \ frame tenn ‘tt my dear | “Exactly Jierical, I'm the to What # night, what a day I’ve put Jint’ The speakex shuddered and | Roulette noticed for the first time] p pale, how ill she looked. | up-a plot? Oh But don't get hys one do that rhen Pierce is free already He's out?" (To be continued) with « taken over to th He is to be operate alter is t al tonight don early in the morning, Of course, Ruth ts almost crazy, espe cially as Walter's latest obession is that because of Ruth's worryeabout 1im, the baby will probably ub feet ome other terr! birth-mark. Can you think that any educ nd Higent of such a thing world’s be born or man could this day dear. I as soon ax the and age of the I must close this letter will operation ts write you anothe over. I want to write a note to Hanna. I find that now I am away there are many things 1 forgot to tell her. Also want to write to Sally. I've forgotten the day she said Paula Perier was coming Dear man of mine, it is wicked for me to be thankful that it is not your foot that is to be operated on in the morning? But I am thanking God that ‘you are perfectly happy. Don't be too happy, dear, without me, and ibove all, don't get into a od hore you } ir own society, fo then something always happens, you | know LESLIE (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service, Ine.) TOMORROW —Letler from Prescott to Hannah Smith Leslie | M’DUFFER, THE GOLFER ANO THIS AFTERNOON YOULL PLAY THE SECOND NINE, HOW? IsHoT AN EIGHTY- ONE THIS ) Weve =D. (Copyright, 1928, Anmocinied driers, Ine) fe) the T by Oui ROBERTS BARTON NO. 283—THE D Thore were certainly some high) that, but the king could keep the} big plece of wrapping paper, ¢ Jinks cut up in High Jinks Land, When the | London Bridge, the merry-makers had tilt race A stilt race in a race where vat¥hody walka on stilts, ‘The Clown wor, that Then they had a bean hunt. Mis ter Dodger hid beans everywhere and then the others hunted for them. Old heane Dodger King Cole found the most Agd so he won, But Minter aid there was no prize for had finished playing po ONKEY PARTY ; | beans if he wanted to and make oup for Nis bow! Then they had a taffy-pull, but Mre Spratt, who did the boiling put in too much butter, and itl stick to everything i} touched. | everybody got tuck up, and the Little Dog-That- Laughed, hard when the laughed ao Hi-Diddle-DiddleCat | got taffy all over paws and} | whiskers, that down in a | pan of taffy himself-—-a pan that was set to cool, and indeed 1 think his ho ant | Nancy they had to soak him overnight to 2 > I y MEA SERVICE INC ain Mlle Y SWAN BY BLOSSER AOA, ARE \ THOSE LITTLE Bieps | IN THE YARD WOULD 1F THEY CAMS \ JN TO GET WAR THEY a a WHY L HEARD YOD ) TELLING Mom THAT MRS TYTE'S NIECE WAS COMING SHE 1/ WELL BEAU BRUMMEL, WHAT SWELL AFFAIR ARE YOU GOING TO. \\_ATTEND TONIGHT P ©1925 BY MEA SERVICE INC. BEEN HERE AND IE ~ SHE JUST DROPPED LEAVE THIS BooK : MUD CENTER FOLKS SURE, THET WAS A SHAD 1 SoLD YA YesTapar ! WHAT DID YA THINK IT was? (Le 192s ay wea senvice ine mh Some fellows who le down ought to settle up. marry and set tay single and wet it all off. Let's have a donkey-parly,” “That's a lot of fun we'll have to have a donkey,” Who'll be the Mister Corn Dodger to sald But donkey?” called | “Ww a donkey-party, so shall have to have a donkey.” ‘Oh, laughell Nancy "Not a real donkey, or even a per on, Mister Dodger We Just have to have a big pieture of a donkey But there wasn't such thing in High Jinks Land, of course, so the ‘Ten-O'Clock-Scholar said he would | draw one, as he had had drawing | loxsons in school. | koing have we no, No, no! So the Muffin Man lent him a dt the Sweep got him some soot, and | blindfolded, to pin the tail on Mis the Ten.O'Clock-Scholar managed to; ter Donkey, vie one woo pins at draw a right decent looking don: | nearest to the right place, win key, 1® was a bit crooked and it} the game and gets the prize might have passed as well for a Mo first ud the Dunee, who cat ov a cow as adonkey, but then han't been doing much and who it did well enous and everybody | decided to into thin thought it very good, Good So they tied a handkerchief over "Now what? said) Minter Corn} the Dunce's eves, tren tuened hin Dodger around six tl and then gave “Out its tail off,’ said Naney.| him the donkey's tu oa pin ‘And pin the rest of him upon the} to pin it on by wall," The Dunee went creeping along “But what for?’ they all asked. {and creeping along, and finally he "Why, that's the game,” said] reached the place where the don Nancy, "Ziveryone takes his turn,” Key's plocure Was hanging, ‘Then \ he phine | SUSPECTED (T WAS A PORCYPINE TURNED WRONG SIDE a the ou touch.” And oh! how all the people laughed handkerchief, Mister Naney, “and see done And what Dunce nose, Such a merry time as they had. (To Be Continued) x Copyright tail quite “'No fair feeling around, “You have to pin it the fifst place N Take Dune,” what A S\ SPECK, MUDD CENTERS FISH PEDDLER, TRIES HARD TO PLEASE ALL OF His CUSTOMERS ~~ HE HAS ABOUT GIVEN UP { HOPE, HOWEVER, OF SATISFYING MRS. ABNER, DING, WHOSE HUSBAND CHOKED ON A Fistt BONE AND HAD TO PAY DOC TEBBS Two DOLLARS TO COME OVER AND GET IT OUT. Ye sae by NEA senvice, INC ‘ High oft you do you suppose? pinned Service, aia carefull said Nick. Jinks have the don- Koy's tall right onto the end of his \ your