Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1925 · page 11

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THE EVENING ' SENTINEL COMICS mm m 30,1925. . ~ EVERY DAY A GOOD LAUGE. i;
you KNOW ME AL A . f ' 'Adventures or Jack Keefe . , By RING L’ARDNElR

WHO" ME 9 \
ielw‘r EUEU
mo ATVou

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

' YOUTRIEOTD SDIR'E
ME YESTERMY‘

. \F You 112‘! W TODAY

fit out? V00 RlG‘H‘I‘ .

iN ‘THE EYE:

 
 
 

33.0 M. tagging»
our 3081’

Locwv- IWMNA
WARM 0‘:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

James Qiiv'gr Cumod
A tour; solo or 1115 FAR Mohm

Copyright, 1017, by Doubleday. Page a C9.

“IARII. .ON OF KAfAN, " a Vita rsph Picture, With Wolf. tho Wlf Do
I on Adapts: on of This Gtory

SYNOPSIS She saw him again. doundsrin

MoTaaaart, the factor. had gone about in the pool—pictured him

. . the cabin now soaked and an
to tho cabm o/ Pierrot. the trapper, '
to claim Piorrot's daughter, No- demanding 0‘ mon p are "h.“ '

. . had gone. And mon pore. with
“m, or
put his arms about the girl, but him that he didnt know—til

she, hatred flaring up in her, freed probably she had run of! into “1

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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forest. it did not enter hor hos

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herself and pushed him over the
brink and into a pool, twenty feet
below. Then returning to the
cabin, Ncpcesc fondled Bares, the
wolf-dog. Hor touch thrilled the
young untamed'animal. Under her
caress his eyes closed, but at sound
at her voice they shot open again.

CHAPTER XIV—Continued

“He will come here—that beast
and he will kill us," she was
laying. "He will kill you because
you bit him, Bares. Ugh, I‘ wish
you were bigger and stronger so
that yOu could take off his head
for moi"

She was untying the babiche
from about the table-leg. and under
her breath she laughed. She was
not frightened. it was a tremen.
dous adventure—and she throbbed
with exultation at the thought at
having beaten the man-beast in her
own way. She could see him in the
pool struggling and beating about
like a great flsh. He was just
about crawling out of the chasm
now—and she laughed again as she
caught Bares up under her am.

“Oh -— oopi-nao — but you are
heavy!" she gasped. "And yet I
must carry you~bocause I am go-
ing to run!”

She hurried outside. Pierrot had
not come, and she darted swiftly
into the balsams back of the cabin.
with Bares hung in the crook of
her arm, like a sack filled at both
ends and tied in the middle. He
felt like that. too. But he still had
no inclination to wriggle himself
free. Nepeese ran with him until
her arm ached. Then she stopped
and put him down on his test, hold~
ing to the end of the caribouvskin
thong that was tied about his neck.
She was prepared for any lungo he
lmight make to escape. She, ex-
‘pected that he would make an at-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thnt in tricking Bush Mc'l'sggari’l
in that way she had played wit
dynamite. She did not toresso th
peril that in an instant won...
have stamped the wild flush in
her face and curdled the blood i"!
her veins—did not guess that M
Taggnrt had become tor her
dendlier menace than over.

There came an interruption I
was the snapping of a dry sticl
Through the forest Pierrot his;
come with the stealth of a cat. on
when they looked up. he stood t
the edge at the open. Barse has
that it was not Bush Mcfl‘aggar
But it was a man-beast! Instantl
his body stiffened under the Wij
iow's hand. He drew back slow},
and cautiously from her lap, on
as Pierrot advanced. Bares snarler
The nextinstnnt Nepeese had rise
and had run to Pierrot. T116 100‘
in her tather's face alarmed be

"What has happened, mos pereli
she cried. it

Iierrot shrugged his shoulders.

"Nothing. ma Nepeese—exce
that you have roused a thoussn
devils in the heart of tho ,li‘scti—
ifrom Lao Bain, and thst—J' i'

He stopped as he saw Bans. I:
pointed at him. i

"Last night who: m
Factor caught him in a sum.
bit M'sleu's hand. M'sisn's has
is swollen twice its sire. and I cs
see his blood turning black. It :
pcchipco.” -

"Pechipdo!" gasped Neposse.

She looked into Pier-rat's eye
They were dark, and 111].“ with
sinister gleam—a flash of emit:
tion, she thought.

“Yes. it is the blood-poison.” It: ,
Pierrot. A gleam ot cunning Iht
into his eyes as he looked ove.
his shoulder. and nodded. “I has
hidden the medicine—and told hi:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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toast. 9“ 10! l .10' moments 5116 there is no time to loss in get - <
3 back to Leo Bain. And he is stra
—that' devil! He is waiting. Wi

that blackening hand, he is '
to start back alone-11nd so I x
mm him. And—listen. ms .
pcese. We will be away by , N

down, and there is something -
must know before I go.”

Bares saw them there. oloss‘ ‘
gather in the shadows thrown n ,
the tall spruce trees. He heard w
low murmur of their-voice -
of Picrrot' s. and at last he saw N
poese put her two arms up are ‘
the man- -beast's neck. and til--
Pierrot went away again into '
forest. .. V i

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'~ 1 wmw TIMEDO ‘ Aw: co 0N MISTER! ' 5
:gilTRAlNS GO ' ‘ WHiSTl-F- FOR NY

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COME HERE
DAN GERS,

 

BROTHER

 

 

 
 

BUBBLETOWN?

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——

CHAPTER XV ' - ‘

For a long time atter Pi"'
left them the Willow did not now
from where she had seated horse
beside Bares. It was at last
deepening shadows and a. near 111
ble in the sky that roused her '
the tear of the things Pierrot h
. told her. When she looked it) 1*
“Ho saw Ncpeeso put her two black clouds were massing slowly

‘ arms up around the man-beast's over the open space above th'!
~ \ , neck.” . spruce-tops. Darkness was fallinl'.‘
,3 . f i In the whisper of the wind and ti!“

, “ _ . ”, 'watched him closely. while Bares, gig-gm giggingtthfesuhigzkhmz
. rev
,, CAR STUBBS By EDWINA‘ EK-i’iififii Zinfmii‘dnfiein‘lli mg of storm
‘ T P - - ‘ Willow spoke to him somy. f Nepeese shivered and rose to he.
_ 66E! \F’ \E-, wHEN -'ro CHlNA AN‘ wnm, EV- Rywugnem my: wE wow \- LET H -r ' ’ "Y“ “"3 '1“ 5°“ ‘° “"1 my» 9‘3" F“ “‘° ”"t “m" 3"“ 3“
. - . ~ R J W ACch 5 -AN . .
‘ \ i ’93”) A§.R"E“EG%§%W ‘ZLALHD55°AN ”JAsfieKA AN- WHEN 5AM ow to “‘D‘N'u .5 3519 A claws UUD bArl‘tTElD EDI-‘3.“ E ' 3"” “my“ ‘3” 30mg ”my “3; ‘fndtfi" “°°du°1{1"°,;”°’ "d"
. i w ( A AN' AFRiCA .. 5‘13 TlfiED‘OF WlTH U5“. NOSS‘R“ BE AWFUL. GLAD TO .. ARED‘IOU Tgpp‘a“ with me, and we will kill that man- - 0‘8 em 8 8 to Siiash CL;
. TRAVEL ALL-'1. OVER .‘AN - AN) TRAVELM‘N' 'WE' LL EV 'RVDOD‘I K‘N (’0' GET VOU AN MET-“L beast if he dares do to me again the clouds like I knife of fire, to}
COME HOME, AN‘ BUT 55M MVP. ~ ‘ENt 11me u- BETCHA‘v what he did back there." She iowgi it; its; igstantBby s terriu
FHDE ‘ROUND MEBBE WE LL (:0 ' D flung back the loose hair from Ic)“:ii o 1tun er. ares shran‘
IN A 3.6,. "RED CAMPlN FER‘AWHHE about her flushed face, and for :1 ac as Struck a blow.

AUTOMOBlLE“ :TOO-f A moment she forgot Bares as she would have slunk into the shelt
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thought or that half-minute at the of the brush wall at the wigwa
edge of the chasm. He was look- but there was something about th
ing straight up at her when her Willow as he looked at her whic ,
glance fell on him again. “Non, gave him confidence. The thund
you are not going to run away—you crashed again. But he retreated n
are going to follow me," she farther. His eyes were fixed 0
whispered. “Come." Nepeese.

They came at last into’ an open. On that night, it may be. th
It was a. tiny meadow in the heart Spirit of Storm was born 1
of the forest, not more than three Nepeese. She loved to face it.
or four times as big as the cabin: she was facing it now. It in .
underfoot the grass was soft and her forget all things bill the 5018
green. and thick with flowers did might of nature; has halt-wii
Straight through the heart of this soul thrilled to the crash and ilr‘
little oasis trickled s streamlet of it: often she had reached u
‘ . , across which the Willow jumped her bare arms and laughed wit
_ . 7 ‘ ‘ . .. ' with Bares under her arm, and an joy as the deluge burst about 1151‘

V " ‘ ‘ ' _....._..._.. ‘ ’ ‘ ’ the edge of the rill wssasmallwig- Even now she might have stoo.
,wsm made of freshly cut spruce and there in the little open until th
r ‘ a thalssm-boughs. Into her dimlnu- rain tell, if a whine from Bare A
'tivo mekewsp the Willow thrust had not turned her. A1010 firs; ‘i
her head to see that things were big drops struck with the dui';

- .i . - hhadlftthemytd thdtld blitsbotth
INRABBITBORO . By ALBERT,“ RAND Am dd}... .12.. 1...... 22 $2.53.; .11: winiitt‘d inlo‘ai‘mfi

 

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she put down her four-legged bur- shelter.
. _ ._ , ' den and fastened the end of the Once before Bares had mug.
HCW’W05LD SOME _ , babiche to one of the cut spruce- through a night of terrible storm—
UNCLE' melatonin MAR NICE SUPPER? “m" the night he had hidden himsel
AND'HAS FL v' i Bares burrowed himself back under a root and saw the trs l
ME|HIS VISOLE‘IHEJR . , . - u . ~ into the wall of the wigwam, and rivon by lightning; but now he hit:
WV.-. . 1 _ - with head alert—end eyes wide company, and the warmth and set
R opené-wstched attentively whet pressure at the Willow's land Oi
happened after this. Not a movo- his head and neck filled mm wit]
meat of the Willow escaped him. a strange courage. Ho growls
She was radiant—and happy. Her softly at the crashing thud“. H.
laugh. sweet and wild as a bird's wanted to sndp at the lights: ‘
trill. sot Bareo's heart throbbing flashes. Under her ”New" ‘5
with a desire to lump about with telt the stiffeniiig of his hotly,
her among the flowers. in a moment of human! gtmno’s
For a time Nepoeso seemed to 311° heard the 5h”,- W
some Bares. Her wild blood of his teeth. Lamthomrgu,

 
 
 
 
 
 

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WHAT CAN i DO FOR
You MR5 poems?

w's- «

l WANT -To SELECT? A
PRESENTv FOR MY RICH
HE.‘ IS AWFULLYLOLD

MApE‘l

 

 
 

imam. 'ii—is's VERY WEAK DESK MBoNNY,

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

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need with the Joy of her triumph

9n; the Factor: tron Lao Bela. fig}?! 5T9 Decanting.” a?"
Those Dear dirk What Everybody was.
(Boston Transcript) (Cleveland Plain Douala);

Miss Oldun (at cancertl—"Ihst

 

Toere is a complaint mm .

singer's \oico carr- , V .. treasury department that“ - .‘ "

my girlhood” ' ' bill does not last as long a It: t
" , old. Thom ot _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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