The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 14

e First National Pictures, Ine. @reductions, . CHAPTER N\AIN Ibe ntinued) ma “Once Pleree strode into the scene Bhe forgot them entirely. Pierce ferred the but has impe ¢ CHAPTER XXX ¢ McCask As Not is of Phillips. Quickly Pi reason for his sum: he embar > him, to his re young man with had h Hilda and red much from | borne o them, dng wrathfully whaking dipsers, ¢ Ted sheet ¢ Official f Which ter 4 crump- | printed ind ed, Hilda for Pierce's ativ Hen t he ¢h Mc@is Ss au So ng and was orts in his| had borne was between his revoly -jot him Frank again humiliat ped with . there and pt shrieked, but agai fired, and when t was spent the when he Ognized from the 1, was t loved her he he He recalled coi shores of I weapon. desi heard Wis ness their When fetiers thrilled at Young arms about lips her moment to remem tose me 6 ed y about followed, more ighttu managed to speak nore unreal because had YGerately drugged her conscience. | Men that night at White Horse He had told her bitterly, broken Weartediy, that he could never for-| lea fet. Perhaps even y With an | behir eéfort Hilda Courteau her-|he drew elf. Never f forgotten the ve quite natural. N fwh sentimentalist, and he—well, ne| Was just one whom fate had ca far a lover's role, one destined excite affection in wo jad. Some day he woul mate and—Hilda ved she tim well enough happiness when it @poke the maternal ins Phillips had the knack Yor want of something better, Gétermined she would cherish that Meanwhile Laure fer, her b in revolt storm wher Ye me. bra esky o her had broken | n until then come to the wri antl and not defied memor y slowly hot & we but of the his de those re still ssing . sure, into t 1 to ¢ dreamy, him, loing—here?” *Poleon d his carbine and a thin uttered a him, from cotton his poc roused sled-r Why, he ext da us was|upon the sla: she fool! MceCaskey retreated. thas fear 9} cam | ergy possesed of a phrenetic and struggled of two men ed, h of merciless. find loved in his There lo ferocious, t which | it Jasted. They of rousing heedless nen with He str kicked, his he cla to rejoice came. 6 the battle w rocked about cabin, of tho man; down under her very But « tasting failure, | denty Iked desire 4] When in her mouth had neither ed out aloud in her'| either for hated these other wo-] | ment blamed for i Frank the stove and they their { McCaske as he had "Poleon camo | trampled the sat in her cor | oun collapsed as flown trussed him up ft was like could have ¢ rage. She men whom she @0ing; she hated Caver Phillips, herself “Josephine Cavendish fifet enough about the the night to ken her Apprehensions and to stir her feel fh of loyalty to the depths. that "Alken Ain tled: Ble gugeestion that Pierce Phillips was] fooling sure that he wa fm the slightest degree responsible] Dawson was in form for the death of Count Courteau!nows of another “strike hyid roused her indignation and her|in and a stampedo strength resistance or for un died as the first dish, dow had heard |; incidents of and lit the sickly sther who had siain him no longer need of the implored his rnestness not to leave face of Joe captor previous kly first he fought off his captor; then, | whelmed him, he be: | and Frank Uers tter und the rick last Inued sted aint, cep. | Dor. he ket had; With this in his hand he advanced at en the uck It a man with} hile the wounded crashing | pipe sud- to action. | he nor spirit esent resent: | ashen | | streaks of dawn came thru the win. | of infection the There |! with | him hands, | 5 impotent it, for the| ‘ome | under way STREET G TERRORS ) BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OW BY THE WAY. Boots HOW 1G YOUR ER ~ PROVEGE GETING |° ALONG 7 YOU KNOW YOu WERE GOING To ONCERIAMES A LITTLE UPLIFT WORK = MAKE. HIM RR $0 Xo Kady > SPRAK = POLISH HIM OP A BIT Yo t. SVRISED TH’ LITTLE TREKS WES PICKED UP, FRECKLES AND “s WERE YOU Gol WT THE PAIL OSCAR OU, As WANTS MG To HIS FRIENDS Y MAMMA Y AFTER COAL IN SUCK Ye AUTTLE BUCKET FT NAMA WHY DONT SUE ff NEVER DOES | OQDERA WHOLE YA Tuer sus WAGON LOAD LIKE (2) oxey RAN oUF | COAL. MON FOR YoU LORETTA - // A SPECIAL DELIVERY FROM THE HOME TOWN ~ A MAN'S { HANOWRITING TOO ~ L WONDER WHO- 15 THAT THE SAP YOU WERE ENGAGED TO? -O IT'S FROM EDMUND- GEE IT SEEMS Good TO HEAR FROM HIM AFTER ALL THESE DAYS DAY PRES LETTER FROM LE OTT TO JOHN ALDE PRESCOTT Walter was on the operating table | for doctors two hours and al think that that operation this morning half. Tho | immediate but ‘ half of pick up grow in where It been grafted. Dr, Walton this operation may have to be done | three or four times before it successful the cessful only about these the in doe bone the capil laries an has| ells me is} | Walter came out of the anesthetic | splendidly He seems to have ste it better than Ruth did. She and had to be to b as she found that, for | at hu band », dange | lapsed put }as soon the least, her being out of time alwaya danger | ko Walter's. | this to Ruth, | her nerves, } wrought uf enough, She'll right in few days, the tell me, less something. unforeseen happens What conservative people phy uns are! They always qualify every as make! Of course there is in sUBE as 1 havo ted think been be all doctors haven't ever, | poor, girl, un sertion thoy I'll write to you tonight | more delighted for my | John | money | mother | M’7DUFFER, THE OLFER THERE COMES THE BIGGEST LIAR WW) THE woRLD! aay, noon and to learn! that everything is going so fine for | Walter, I do not think, with the! methods of modern surgery, there Is much danger of infection, so I'm sure everything js going to be all right Of course, I am delighted to know that for Walter is getting woll but I along his own sake, still am own ‘The Walter Burke ers and is on the the sooner recov HELLO, FELLOWS— LEMME ELL YOU ABOUT MY KEW IWVENTION—I CROSSED A RUBBER PLANT WITH BERMUPA GRASS ANO PROOUCED A SELF -REPLAQNG| DIVOT THAT SNAPS Back \wTo PLACE! road to convales effects of his de the sooner will Hamilton return to her husband, cence from aceldent, and Alden disconsolate Prescott There! I think I b ormally enough impress whom I 4 much » said that to even 0 am never able to impres Everything here js going on swimmingly, I had no trouble get ting that call loan from the First National bank ady have to and we 4 enough of it pleases will week an Atherton p the business deposited take | care whor This ver it called greatly an your here the first of | T am having Sally par a statement of » show her and you me next but they're far betwee HOW ARE YOO PROGRESSING WITH WIS ER “TABLE MANWERS? \ REMEMBER THE LAST TIME \ TALKED C-\ WITH YOu LL YOU DONT MEAN To SAY THAT YOUR MOTHER. WANTS SUCK A UTTLE BIT HE'S No SAP -SwFF- HAVING A LOT OF BAD LUCK~ A STREET CAR AND SPRAINED HIS ANKLE — AND WRIST AND BARELY ESCAPED BEING THE POOR BOYS BEEN LL HAVE TOMORROW LEN fa Jt POWwATe BY SWay WH Foote, GMM, —— HE DOESNT WRINK COPPER OUT OF WIS SAOCER ANY MORE Aik, SPLENDID ! HOW OW YOu BREAK HIM OF THE wets 190s ay Ata eenVice. ime HE FELL OFF CRUSHED UNDER THE WHEELS OF A PASSING TRUCK~ SNIPE - > SOB v nea sence me} | Bowleoged knees may not be few,| you why I like to| said Robinson Cru. "When I was first shipwre ‘Now Til tell rest in a tree,” soe | ed on this island, T had no place to go, eat no place nothing! to sleep, no place to} ‘wy Bites: WHY LET THAT WORRY YOO ? HE'S NCTHING % YOU ANYMORE ALIKE HAVIN? & NICE RIDE ON YER UNCLE ZEB'S KNEE, DON'TCHA ? YGS, SME SAYS To LET AER HAVE THIS HALF FULL OF COAL, UNTIL. iT eBrs DARK! +». OH BOT HE SAYS HE NEEDS A WOMAN'S CARE TO PULL HIM THRODG&H AND HE'S SO LONESOME NOT So BAD— BUT THAD A RIDE ON A REAL DONKEY Yesrapay! = BEE GSEESES CREEPS ARES EEE SEARE SH ; =. fighting blood Some wood-cutters on the hills above | Always your loving wife, | may bo sure I shall be very glad to Guch thoughts as these e im-| Bl Doradg been getting out dry LESLIE. | present your mother with & clean | possible to conceal; they were mir-| timber for the drift fires, so ran the | business slate | rored the face of the report, and in shooting the tree- den Prescott to | «ce y onct's daughter ay she stood raptly| trunks down Into the valley they had ott | gazing at the thru which | discovered a deposit of wash gravel. Bierce Phillips had disappeared. Her|One of them, possessed of the pros:|y wag mighty sind Hips were parted; the shadow of the | pector's Instinct, had gophered a cap jmile his coming had evoked still} ful of the gravel from off the rim Lipgered upon them; her soul was in| where the plunging tree-trunks had per shining eyes. Unknown to her, dug thru the snow and exposed the east of the other women | outcropping bedrock, and, to watisfy 8 re sudden emotions his curfoslty, had taken it down to vi ee catiad her curiously, with camp for @ test. He had thawed | “I didn't know anything about | |the country, or what wild beasts | might be prowling around. So 1 took to sleeping in a tree at night, 80 T would be safe, 1 made a bed of leaves and branches and fixed it 80 I could not fall out, and got to like it very much, “Afterwards I built a hut of sap. lings, and covered them with gout: aking, and around this T built a high poifited fence. I felt safer then, of course, and stopped sleep. ing in a tree, but 1 often come ALTHOUGH KNOWN ~ STONEY OE™MUDD'CENTERS) | BUS(EST CITIZENS, BANKER ZEB PERKINS als WAYS FOUND TIME TO ENTERTAIN HIS LITLE NEPHEW, ARCHIBALD, WHEN HE DROPPED IN AT | THE BANKas THE LITTLE FELLOW CAN'T — UNDERSTAND WHY UNCLE ZEB DOESN'T, RIDE | HIM ON HIS KNEE ANYMORE a © 1926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. col rescued,” "1Scan't stay,” said Blue Cap. “I shall have to out of the pleture frame and go back to the picture gallery and pretend that Tam @ guard again—instead of a fairy, But the Twins may stay for & while.” upon }1 wa Letter From donr Leslie Darling girl (Copyright, 1925, N. 1. A. Korviee, Inc.) Mister door MORROW: Latter from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott, “But where shall we go when our visit here i# over? asked Nancy, “Oh, I'll come back and get you and "he an - » astonishment, |and panned It; to his ar tent and growing astont dM; te would untrue to say that|had discovered that it Fouletta was not shocked by th POE value dincovery, It camo like a edd € Yap, and its unexpectednoss aes her mind out of the ruts it fad been following these many days. But, astonishing to relate, it] caused her anguish, After the first’ moment two of dizzy be- Wilderment had passed 1nd] ground aaa faked and tint her whole being woe galvan on fue (nto new life and that the amelis going oven further carried in gold, the story was true | be | | fhe half had not been tol very Gold lay under the ass where anybody could see jt; it more plentiful than in the eree this was the richest thing known, “Frenchman's Hill," the ,) but alt no or had been’ nam for miles already | covery she now afield, of her soul were opened to a new] was well to hurry upp (Lo Be Continued) vement, he an more than id ay ‘ootw was ks over dis the had men At by OLIVE RO NO. 4—ROBINSON The Twing certainly were surprin when the man in tho picture o life and sald that he was Crusoe, and invited them in to make him a “visit ‘They were still more when he whistled and Sis man wrt day came running. Also hin dog, two cats, and & goat appeared and # large green poll-parrot, which ed came Robinson ee both,” said Mister Blue Cap, “You can't stay very long, either, as there other pletures to visit All the picture people know you are here, and they will be looking for you. Ho left then, and Robinson Cri. noo and his black man, Friday, and the Twin sat down in a cirele thoir logs crossed Chinese fashion, The animals sat too, and listened to the if they od, and a lot of things happened] didn't know it all before hand! to mo here, I Just came back the|Hven the goat stood by as if he other day to visit, Mor, you know,| wanted to hear it all over again BERTS BARTON CRUSOL’S STORY flew up on Robinson shoulder and sat there “Won't you alt’ down and listen to my stor sald Robinson Cru.| foe, “T have a lot to tell as T was thin desert island for a good | many years after T was shipwreck are Crusoe's on down, story—as back to my island. ‘Then 1 got up into my tree and live over the old times me and I'll show you my hut, whore I lived for so long,” he said. So they all got up, and followed Robinson Crusoe to a place in the woods where a number of had been cleared away There stood an old tumbledown shanty of the oddest sort Then they went inside and the queer, crude furniture and dishes Robinson Crusoe hud made years ago, He also showed thom trees saw his old goat-skin clothes and and even his old goat-skin um. brella and his churn for churning the goat's milk Into butter. cap was very lonely until Friday came to keep me company,” he said, ‘Friday and my dog and cats were faithful fends, Also my par rot.” 4 dust then Mister Blue Cap came back. "Say ‘good-bye’ to Mister Cru soo and Friday, children,” said he, “The people in the next picture want i to visit them,” od-bye,” said Robins soe, "I think Tt crawl UP. iY tree again and watch tor When the wins " na 4G the magic steps ow Mister Blue Cap closed Ns ‘and turned the lock 18 © framo. Ry was time Robinseh up in the tree were Friday and Me at Everything was exactly " (To Bo Continued’ (Woprvight, 192% Ne Be Ae this