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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
PAGE TEN Romanic Qmw , Sh iw KATHARINE HAYILANU- awe, mo. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON April 19, 1934 BOM UU TOD I FABLITO, IiMmm IT-nar-) raalk, mb at Ik palatial Flarha lu at arilllaaafra JIM SrlKLD. Ta aaa at fllla EaalUaiaaB 1 mum a aarraal (Irl, Paatlla kum . aalkla ol kla reals. Wkea a-aara alt ka raa away Iraat iNdELt, Ika Ola araaa la araut aara ha laft, waa aaal aa tkarwlaa ariatraalaS klai. Slaea tfcea ka kaa liar Rita rlOHHH MVK. a nratrriaaa ladltldonl wka kaa aaca aattar aava. Tkvlr koaia la a aback aa a laarla lalaa. Flfia rratlvaa wars tana kla aatraacta wile lhal aka aa tkelr a'aaatltr. ESTKI.KR, IB. ara aa larlr way a tka rloriaa fcaaia. ' ' MOW 00 ON WITH TtlB ITOBT CHAPTER III pimEB weeks later the servants gossiped In undertone! that Norm Field waa coming back to , her hnibend after an absence of nor than tight rears. And ih iu bringing with her the child, ftrl ot 15 who, doubtless, remem bered little ot her home In Amerloa. ' Workmen earn to the camp to redecorate two suites In Field' own cottafe. Pabllto had not thoniht be wonld tea the room, ot which the errant talked with awe, but one day aa he waa help ing om ot the gardener place window box on a ledgo ontilde the little crrl' room Field atrolled by. Bo panted, aeelng Pabllto, "Hare yon aeen the royal ehasv tortr ha asked. There were time when Field waa Tery democratic, though the mood waa likely to alalia as quickly aa It had come. Certainly not, atr." Pabllto an- Field liked the answer. It him smile s little. 1 Come In," he Invited and pab - ttto toUowed him, The lavender, green and sliver room which was Kn. Field's seemed to Pabllto suitable tor aa old lady. Be won dered whether Field realised that It looked retreat tor a nun ot ; stern order atoning tor too many sin ot the 'bed world. Ago and ehin were In the lines and in the colors. Be thought no woman eonld be gay In snch a room. . "Like ttr Field questioned. T am too young to like lavea Ber," Pabllto answered. 1 sup pose,"' he added, "It Is a eery beantifsl room. Field bad a moment's reaction to too earlier days. "It cost noagW he said. Then he went on, "What does It make yon think ol H "Old Philadelphia," Pabllto an- know PhiladelphlaT "Bp you Too"v been therer . "No sir" Philadelphia," Field thought and hung the item upon a nail on the walls ot his mind. HU ayes narrowed a little. a - ITTEBTT went Into the little gtrilt room next Here Pabllto smiled. This brings your approval, eht" Field questioned with a little irony, Pabllto nodded, liking the pastel shades and their artful Mending. "Any suggestlonsr Field went to, amused at the Idea of asking adrlce from a boy who wore a pair at white cotton trousers, a bathing jersey ana nothing else. "I see no place tor books,' Pabllto stated. "I haven't begun the work on either sitting room," Field heard himself answer with irritation. He bad expected only awe and alienee. "She would enjoy choosing the turnlihing herself," Pabllto said ' slowly. Be studied the room, : smiling. It was a pretty room. Be Hoped she wss a. pretty glrL Field considered Pabllto's sug gestion and wished he had thought of it himself. Nothing waa done to his daughters sitting room after that but Mrs. Field's sitting room " was furnished in cold gray and auu surer. - After Field left Pabllto that day he sought Juan Al Tares. "What ' aara you found out about young Bmitnr he naked. '. "Nothing. Be lire alone, as he said. I went there with a helper on evening. It Is a small Island with no more than a shack on It Be was not there. Be had gone - to Key West to the second hand book shop near the water front 1 went through his place. There . are some good things in it There - I a Wlnslow Homer hanging un trained on one wall and a Pen sell etching" "What elser Field demanded. He wat not interested In these de tails. e e ilT-iHERB were clothes In a eup board, 80ms of the (hoes I thought looked small for him but I learned from old lio Cono who followed him to Key West that he sold a pair of old shoes for a tew ; cents before going to the second band book shop. It may be that he collect old things to sell them. There was a portrait In a silver frame ot a woman holding a email boy. I Judge It Is ot his mother - and himself years ago. There are a great many books In Latin and Greek and English. He keeps ehlokens " "My Oodl" Field broke out "What difference doe that maker' "Shiftless squatters never have enough money for chicken or feed," Alrares pointed out "This boy comes ot mort than squatters." "Oh, all rlghtl Co on!" "There It not much mort to tetL But I found that many whisky bot tles bad been thrown In the marsh." .... Field tmlltdi he bad found a law In Alrares and I pleased Dim. ilvares. ahquld Jiare. knows -that '-TAYLOR the Smith boy waa not a drinker and that tome one else must lire In the tback on the small Island. "Alrares," Field said smoothly, "you are a fool. And if you watch It long enough the kettle will boll. He doea not lire alone but be wants us to think so. I want to know why he wants us to think that for the reason mar be, more or less, raluabl to me." A few days later Jim Field's wife and daughter arrlred at the camp, Norma Field was a drab shadow of a woman with a look ot lurking tear In ber eye. Estelle, lovely slip of a girl, had been well named In being named a star. Pabllto, - who waa . on the beach. saw their coming and he lost hli heart, Rather for the first time he was .fully aware ot the capacl tle ot his heart, tor aa be saw Eatelle be felt a hard pump under the left-band side of his sleeve leas, cotton shirt and at the same time the sting of hot blood under the tan ot his cheeks. He thought she looked at "him for a second with a look which blended Inquiry and Interest but he scoffed at him self later tor thia thought and called himself a fooL She waa so American princess and he wasno body! He worked moodily that day, taking no part In the chatter ot the men who worked near him. a a a piELD noticed Pablito'a startled glance at- hi daughter and smiled a little but be forgot It promptly in his utter absorption in Estelle who had, as his wife had written, chanced remorkablr sine ht bad seen her. . 'And these are your rooms." he said a moment after Pabllto had become aware ot bow fast and how hard his heart could pound. Field wanted to put his arm around his daughter a much practised ges ture and usually an easy one tor him hut he found himself stiffly conscious ana arrald. He heard his wife mortng around In the .next apartment and heard ber low- voiced orders to a maid. "It's lovely," Estelle said aoftir. "I badnt dreamed there would be anyuing so grand in a camp She spoke a little haltlnelr uu mm u least oit ol a foreign accent field, who was wont to think ot desire and a full table aa close companions, wondered with a utue emu whether he could make his daughter like him. Making women love him, or pretend to. usa oeen easy, nut this was new. "The color Is lovely," she said. . mean the combination ot col a He was clad, be told her ratbaa snmv, that she liked It "I inougnt,- fie explained, "that would let you furnish the sitting ruum as you usea. Her eyes brightened. "Oh," she sold warmly. "I would like that father. "It will be fun!" The "father" made him slip his arm through hers to press her arm CO his side. He felt ber band creep into bis and the gesture brought an almost forgotten sting to his eyes. Mother has told me much ot you,- ne heard her say. "She said you were too busy here to come to see us but she always said I would like you. That Field noted mentally, would bo Noma's way. To work in order to make him feel small and mean and in the wrong. He frowned a moment Then he sold a little wistfully, "Well I suppose I shall have to leave you now." She admitted that 'she felt a little tired. Then suddenly she turned, raising her oval face, and he kissed her. The camp, Field thought leaving her, had been turned into a convent but he smiled, thinking it (To Be Continued) Political League Meets on April 24 The Veterans' Political League has announced an Important meeting to be held at the court house on Tuesday erenlng, April 24. The present political outlook will be discussed, and reports of rarlous - committees presented. All reterans, whether or not they are members ot the league, are cordially inrlted to attend the meeting. Mattress makers, using Mayo as a trade name, said they never had heard of jthe famous Minne sota specialists. Caught asleep on their own mattresses! Flapper Fanny Says When girls dress to kill they do OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Wjlliamt OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahem V1444L-lM-f-l- WHO'S THEM? THErVs' STOCKHOLDERS! ' fW "" T3 Y$ i nr.-rnra r Vki' 1 5 TT( X NEVER SEEM THEY PUT ABOUT -TWENTY 4 SO KENNEDY TELLS WEU.IiRWHT" b WTE V lW m'T 60MAMYSICK DOLLARS APIECE IN, WHEN ) f iwet x i uttw t f rilTt I WWW 7 1 TAKE TH TAP J WL. jjM I LOOKIN' MU6S I TH COMPANY STARTED. f ME, Hr )0U WANT TO J u p-.UrS VSELP TOBEY I fmi IN ONE BflNCH I ITlS PAID THEM FROM FIVE TO 1 SET TM STING TOOK 1 HOOPLE - Ht Q V; C Yt.tLr-, mvM TtXir- IN MY LIFE TENTHOUJTAN' A YEAR, PER I ? OUTA TMAT SPEEWN' K D6 IM HI6 LEAVE T TO I tel III III U I M I I I UIUIIT&CC TUCV FIFTEEN YEARS, BUT LATELY I & " J?' "7 "T, X- ' ' I rirTTUP. f 6QNNA, UOOPLE . AN YOU S J---JJ 4nnf aVtWMPkl' TS ONLV PAY1N' FROM FOUR Vt ir.ci,ium uutt i v "Tr -riA kt toktcw- wlit rCT TU1 TOOL SAJLESMEN To NINE THOUSAN', SO ' f TO HOOPl.E--HE HAS & TROST THCT TRATFICI fVM6HT GET TH SS V ? VHEY'ABoCUTMrr T SEE jJ, L A ?ULl- UKE FRESH T TICKET TOR YOU -X THUIVVB TO TH 7TmV) fSfc fV , . r TELLS ME, HIMSELF; A AWL.HE CAN TO Ut2-i o ' lj J mrm . M ' ' " ( SALESMAN SAM ; . - ; - " . By Small . .xMajaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin 10 10 THE TOW-HEAO KNOWS TOO Wk HVT THE HOME WRPOKT R6KT ON THE. M06E COMVM OOWM '. WOiOW Q0CV-V4'C0Mt WTH Wu I iO TOW VIM HURRX ! TWtOT. 6MT k tAHUTfi. T'LOSt J '6M UP W&i0O 'SJM OOWW r-J I WASH TUBBS 'vmil CAU'T UEVES TELL. IK1STEAD OF AOIkA TO MEXICO.IHEV MIGHT O' DOUBltO AU wn MIT ILI TUP I r . 1 I By Crane 'AlLIUfi TO PICK UP THE BANDITS' TRAIL IM BUFFALO 6AP. RIVERS AMD A FEW iMEM DECIPE TO TRV DEVIL'S CAMVON. . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A l SAV, AIMT THET OWE O' V STARS, VES! WHVA BUT HOW IN V MAV86 V FIMDUM TRACW.N I M STABS!! 1pONT WOKP.V. RlWW. tOOK'lVIMMTLV OMBA , I VVORE SADDLES, RIV6RS7 THAT S "THE 5APDLE I fTHH WORLD 1 SOMEBODV HORSE OO H0M6,H NV KlIECC'S J Of- THE BOVS CAME AL0U6J CI I v- IT-. MV NIECE HAS BEEN I did it ncT fl SroiEir. A unmui uiaiu. V UATI A AND PICKED HER UP. rz" NO. HIM BANDIT T V v , USING, t WAy DOWN II OR- N J rT -p- '( TRACK.HE M6ETUM ' 7 ' HERE? J v-- C ' C - n BANDIT WHO ROB 1 1 1 1 " 1 in i ii BegaeB - eaaaasaagaaagBaaaaaaBaBaaaaBaBaBaaaaaaaaBaaaBBaaaattaBB3BjBaaaaaaBa By Blower rHOWSOON ) .WELL.SUH.PIS AM (T ELL,YoO MAY BRUSH OFF .ARRIVE WE IN FRIDAY, BUT W6 ff?,3" 1 IVS ME, CAM I GET A BOAT, THERE? N PORT i YnlM 7 IVL ITS IMPORTANT THAT I Jfej STOCKTON TILL SATIDDAY, UNLESS I DUSTY . fe ? GET ONE 1 orrW mcAk, 2 -WEDNESDAYS TRAIN L M jA ONE IsslEAN- g WHILE, A GUY WHO WAS CLEVER ENOUGH TO CONCEAL A PIPE AND DRAIN THOUSANDS' OF GALLONS OF OIL FROM A TANK, IS GONNA BE CLEVER ENOUGH TO DO EVERYTHING TO KEEP FROM. BEING CAUGHT.. I SURE WOULD y . LIKE TO CATCH THAT ) YEAH ...AN IP OLD CROOK ....BE- Atxj DONT WEP UGVE MS", I . WISH tDOR NOSE OUT, I HAD HIS JmaYBB M3U WILL FINGERPRINTS f hav6 THEM ...ON THE NEWFANGLES MOM'N POP By Cowan FTEO WRECKIMG CfUPA.tY'S TRUCK, IN WHICH HE WAS MAKING A GET-AWAY, THE cower LIT OUT FOP A NEAP BY HOUSE pena.on a mtia powder.