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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1934)
PAOE SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May 28, 1934 Romanic Quwm . fift KATHARINE V-ji sVia wo mc OUT OUR WAY sain hkhb todai rAiu.iTU, kui( rojtk, fcMoair a luitln nn ffrow Key Wnl to tlavaan arllh 11KAU and lAITTlU. iwn Ikltw t-akllta " mttumr ml nanrdar did mot commtl. MAR CIA TBBAUWA. aorlnllr ernm Inrnf, aonld pot mm U Innarenl bl fanrn aeandnl. Pnbttto la l ' ES TKI.I.K P1KLU, daughter of rlc JIN VIKLD. In Hnrnnn, ondrt the nam "Junnlta." km bmaa relrhrntrd boaar and ha and Dann open IT"""1""1 III At'UIIRY, IUM Rnrllah - Man and Pahlltoa father. ! rarckln for hta aim, enjnlnytna; UILMNUS. New York (iwili Three yeara naaa and Ihra Pak llto area Batelle araln. They ad mit tkalr lo far rack ether and . litrl neerellv aatll Eatellea father rakea her awnr on a vneht erate. Among tke aaeata on the . erul.e la ALKC DAVIDS, who wanfa to aaarrv Ketello for kar money. Meanwhile Btltlnaa, eoavtneed Pabllto la Sir Auhrrya aon ond Innocent of tkr ckarg-o aaatnat klm. aota to work to arovo tkla. NOW GO ON WITD THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVII QNB evening In 'ate summer Pabllto appeared in the door way of Bean's sleeping room. "Beau" be said. "Come In," the other Invited. Boon was stretched out at toll length on the bed. Be added, as . Pabllto closed the slat door behind Mm, "Rand me a clgaret, will .yomr Pabllto rummaged about the bureau In the old, slow way that bad been his Immediately after their escape from Field's camp. I Bean bad noticed that this man ner Itaa returned, j "A match he prompted. pabllto supplied the match and hoM it. cupped between his palms, ay Beau Mt an, "Well, what's the trouble?" Beau asked then. I1 Pabllto dropped to a chair by the bed, Ee ran bis bands through Us I thick,-light hair. Then, elbows on knees and eyes averted, he began to tell Bean slowly and faltering ly about Estelle; of how she was ,-forced to comply with her father's demands because Field believed Pabllto had murdered Jeffries. Beau raised himself on one el bow. "Hell, Ud," be Questioned. aggrieved. "What can I do about Jtr I love life myself." 1 I know," Pabllto admitted weeugj, T dont know why I'm larking. I wouldn't have yon give I'yewrseif ap you know that But ! I'm about halt-crasy with things as they l Beaa broke Into this monologue. ' "book bare, kid! You'll get over .'being so chosey la time. Women, they're all alike" ,;' "Not when you feel as I do." I 'Well, all right Have your own '.way about it but just the same .'they are, Look here I didnt want 1 to ten yon what I know, but guess m do it Maybe itH make , yon stop this mooning. That Field dame's engaged to a gay back, eyes wnbe- TkABUTO sat Bering. (' 1 seen It in a New York newa- jeper." Bean confided. .- "Did yoa save the paper T" 'i "Yes, it's la the bureau drawer there. The top one. Under them socks. Well, maybe it's in the other drawer. Ob, of God, you ant' looked! Try the next one." Pabllto found the newspaper and set down to read. It was there, Just as Bean bad said. Beneath s portrait of Estelle, a tittle smeared In the printing bat ail too dear, be read: "Society baa been expecting the newa for some time. Mr. Aleo Davids who has been cruising with Mr. and Miss Field on Mr. Field's yacht'' Pabllto found he could not read Jt quickly. He bad to go back to the beginning and start over again. The words arranged themselves crazily. But at length be had fin tlsbed the entire, rather wordy par agraph underneath the portrait He stood then, trembling and clutching the newspaper. He stared down at Estelle's picture, then abruptly left the room. ! Beau called after bim to say something about the man named Billings who bad called that day. Billings bad said he must see Pab llto about a matter that was im portant later, though not much later. Beau, who was still in bed, looked op to see Pabllto once more be fore him. Pabllto was wearing a suit that had been made for trav eling and not for a Cuban evening. "Gimme a clgaret " Beau or dered. Pabllto gave him the pack age. As he stopped with a lighted match burning blue beneath his palms be said slowly, "I'm leav ing. Beau." i "Where you goln'T" ! "I don't know." .j "What about your letters?" . a . o MrpHERH won't be any letters you need to forward. There'll be none that matter." Pab llto smiled as be spoke. It was a smile that Beau didn't exactly like. "My God," he thought "the kid Is hit!" "Look here. Kid," he protested, "that Billings was here again to day. He said he's got to see you. Scorned to be all bet up about something. Came all the way from New York to see you, he said. You can't go without BlIllngB was probably selling something, Pabllto decided slowly and heavily. He remombered that - Billings looked like a salesman the sort who always come all the way from some very distant point to soil some one thing to one par ticular man. "Toll him I never buy oil stock," he answered. Then be thought of Sir Aubrey and the fact that Sir Aubrey hod been Billings' friend. ' But the Englishman could have wrltton anything be cared to tell him, Pabllto decided surely. - "Honest -1 think you're makln' ; a mistake," Beau persisted. "I bad kind of feelln' when be corns that lomethln' real Imsortant was HAVILAND-TAYLOR up. He sort ot loonea uiai way. When '11 you be back, war "I dont know." "Well so long. We'll miss youl" Pabllto went down the stairs and out under the blackness and the twinkling tires that make the Cuban sky. He bad not said lioudby to bottle. Ills iipa eit no longer tistelle's but be would not touch them even casually to any other woman's lips. H could not do tbat yet "Oh. God!" he whispered harshly, although his God was tai from bim. This was more bldeous tban the awakening from any dream he bad ever known, a a pSTELLB did not see the an nnnnMrnatit At hop anoniMinanl In the Now York newspaper but she and her father returned tbere and the big stone town bouse was once more opened. There she be came acquainted with the newt through the congratulations ot her friends. She denied the truth ot the engagement ardently. Too ardently, It was murmured with smiles. . "But it really Isn't true!" Estelle .repeated. The year that had passed since she bad left Cuba i bad wrought unpleasant changes. ' She was loss certain now that even Pabllto could measure up to the standards she had once believed were his. She could not with the new wisdom she had ac quired, believe tbat anyone could be as good as she had supposed htm to be. She was less certain about everything, tn tact except the misery with which she must be surrounded while she lived with her father. Occasionally she realised that her only escape lay in marriage. As she thought ot this she also realired that Alee Davids was kind. Very firmly she believed this. "My dear," he asked often, "how much longer must -1 watch you suffer from your obstinacy? You dont know how it hurts me when I want to make you happy!" Alec had passed the period when he had thought the game so easy as to be uninteresting. Inwardly now he fumed at Estelle's "devlisb stubbornness" and more tban ever he was determined to win her. He almost hated her because ot the way she kept him dangling with her repeated withdrawals. "Well, shell learn a few things," be vowed, "after I've got her where she's going to be! ' "Keep np your heart, my boy," Field would encourage him warm ly. And with sly keenness he would disparge Alee in Estelle's hearing. She seemed to look at Alec more gently after these at tacks on him by her father. They made her wonder it after ail, it wouldn't be better to say "yes" to Alec and have it over with. Til never be able to have what I want" Estelle reasoned. "Per haps, after alt I dreamed most of it " Yet remembering Pabllto could fill ner eyes with tears, so she thought of him as little as possi ble. Those about her spoke admir ingly of the fact that Estelle was always gay and "ready for any Bort ot fun." She crowded her waking hours nntll there was little time left for thought and those who spoke of her laughter did not pause to reflect that really happy humans are not in need ot "any sort ot good time." nor searching for it (To Be Continued) BY J. R. WILLIAMS . BIGGEST BOBCAT TS HERE, VEW. , . '. . ' T EVER SEE I A I SOMMERS J f60MMERS,) HAND ME TH' GUM! j V TMAR! , PASS TW RIFLE j TT N. V r , ! HERE , QUICK! J AUERSPACKX . ?' ' -i "- s I a6um- I c VT5 MERE. 1 CsCil OUR BOARDING HOUSE i "DO YOU 5UPPO&t,NUtrSK, TAKE CAUE OF 7WN3 KROUND HERE , rND RUN TUt ESTKEA-VSHMEW SHOULD I SO TO COLOUrXDO TOR TEW MONTHS, TO WORK MY SOCD XA.kjp-AAV PLA.NS rXRETO LEAsVE THE TIRS7 OF THE fAONHH, rim 1 KrA CONCERNED wHETHuls VOU CAN MANAfefc lHt HOUSEHOLD TJUR1N& . fvY MaSENCfc BY AHERN men rs lYLVWEtESPERME TIME OF IT me n-' TEW TJrXYS.GfcUKN'o USED TO THE VEAE iwND QUIET IN THE HOU'&E-'AND THEN r UfcSE TROUBLE FOR vnlii C 6TTTIH6 OUT Of THE HfkBM UF M THRfcfc I'm "c you STUrABLE IN i$ . a-rwiT Tw-rn.'.'i WX, XkS (.01 Vll I T, rnuaui WIT, Off. - 2 ? 1 im4itwnnwr.irie, 9 r 'MM. AASSED UKE A woe CALEMDAsT?. SALESMAN SAM BY SMALL ! : ..TMen. r- ,.r nj C&l BCO FPf?CVtT IT 5AM' 1 te NOT1 lepewo ows msiM" t'tso Hfppv, ckt oiouT ueiJE. IU H SWRe UU sT OUT W Vi-N t rtu IM rAIMO' Lftor LfcpM....!. .- go C7- fit, see v aiftSi eowMft) AH OrFEA 500 OUCK. NOW OP T' ,TbRe's Pep-SoiJ who TOUND TH' 2.000 I -T"M t-flavi"! ,A inu.riii,i ) 7 Vowie'5oo tOJOU,R&HT D fiVllJ OOUlKl AM' AOO T TO fW pERSONlftL ftCCOUMT A, I'tA tU'omc. who ACTUALLY ) I 'JSKfcr jyiLTOMO TU' MOMe-lX Lbj i ALGOMA NEWS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN f fcCN.OH a7V VtM , WOMEN AM' CWlOREM " L. ,,. m,i, I - VOOTTA VOOTTA WAVLOPIti VVEADVVNE tiOOTfi . 60C1AU.Y PROM WENT BON-'BOliTWt . TO V3EO ROrXtJVt BOSS .'rVArJOSOMZ " THKT WOOVOMT GWE Tr YXWieH'o AW' A LOT O? TONGOES A WORVfOOTl 1 WONOtQ W WX ?? MOOT VtWiOA COMWDERWi' T ,Ott WE k--n. i n-.-Aav rSOOT) -wMWStO V. n'6 HAOT TO MA.6ME WLL,Vt BVOKSOt fcLONOtSfj KK AVT T00 rKrVTWVlb 1 MS OW rAV ii' twb. ww OOES'.w ."1 oo", OtVC.X WV-. TAVdVi votav , OOCOtl W TOWM TTWCH 09 Tv WASH TUBS ALGOMA, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Davidson and sons moved from Uhrman's camp to Lamm's mill this week. Mr. Davidson is employed at Lamms. Mrs. James England and Mrs. Emery Gaston called on Mrs George Hagelsteln Wednesday af ternoon. The community picnic was very well attended Sunday. May 20 The picnic was held at Sun creek and games of ball and horse shoes were played during tne day. A most bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all. Lewis Hagelsteln, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagelstein under went an operation for the re moval of his tonsils one day last week. Leslie Dunn celebrated bis eleventh birthday by entertaining a group of little friends at a party, May 23rd. There will be special meetings at the community ball on Tues day evenings for a couple of weeks. The young folks of the Klamath Temple are conducting these meetings. Everybody wel come. Mrs. Emery Martin Is a patient at the Hillside hospital, where she submitted to a major operation on Tuesday. "Set iN.QUittK. mr.lanet WORD! ICftNlCU wnni MV WORD HE'S UP TO; AMD HIM ' I r mi i nnnnnnri h.-u i: -v- I i . ...i S HpoH W0(40, GEMTUMEd, I- W rSALONEV! AND HOW ) I I MEVER SAVY HIM BEFOftE. J. ABOUT SOU, rlA'My V . ; 7 - .... BY CRANE DEAR ME I I HWEN'TA THS MNim lyuHHtiu HE C0UL0 6E. MAVBB HE'S A P0BBER. ASV OWBS A LOOK OF DISOUST. HEX SUKE BOTH 0- THEM ccrnAMi7Pr tub nutl FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY BLOSSER r Flapper Fanny Says quo People who know the ropes aro MuallJn the l iwlng ot things, 11 fjfJOOR FRECKLES EVERYWHERE HE GOES IN SHAPYSIPE, HE GETS THE RAZZ8ERRIES FOR HAVIWO BROUGHT OU A LAW SUIT IF DIRK PRESSES 0,000, MY ONLY DE T HAVE ONLY $ 1,00 NAME.... BUT IT'S THAT OTHER ZERO, THAT GIV ME COLP FEET! HIS SUIT FOR FENSE IS THAT 1 j 0 TO MY y- I 1 n i LAWYER PAVI9 V .. QF COOP IDEA1. TAKE RAN OUT ON THE HOW ABOUT K THAT" BOX OF CIGARS p. CASE. ..ILL HAVE LEM CEDARS? ) OVER TO HIM AS A M; TO GET SOME- HE'S A GOOD RETAINER AND TELL Wj ONE TO TAKE J LAWYER... I UM TO COME OVER M'l HIS PLACE 1 A AND SEE ME. . '' r r" iph!K-rff . Jvsr. ) WELL. IF IT ISNY THE ONB-CANDLE POWER BRIGHT YOUNO MAN WHOM MR. MASON PAYS FOR BEING DUMB? YOU FELLOWS ARE A JOKE! tbURB ALL SET FOR A LEGAL BATTLE I AND THE ONLY VEAPON fSU HAVE IS A BUGLE THAT ONLY BLOWS RETREAT !.' JOH,VeAH?WELL, WEIL WIN THI3 CASE! AND THAT3 NOT MY THEORY.... IT COMES FROM A GUV WHO KNOWS WHAT HE 3 TALK- IWO ABOUT A THE NEWFANGLES MOM'N POP BY COWAN GET W3E.'. GET WISE! THE BICYCLE S DOING A COME-BACK HE COME-A-BACK, HE KEEL-A MY T I ai-f 7 J DOMT WOWY. CUPLEY. V WHAT'S ALL BICYCLES AND POLLEt? SKWES THE FANCY MAY BECOME A F AO, BUT CUCKOOS XFIXIN'S W Wl WILL RE OBMINO AUTOS INTO ON Tnfc-Kt- DlTCHCS,OUST, CHICK? TUF UkMT yV aafjaTaV JT ' " "1 I 'Wl I. J 1 a Ts-'I SZ) 10 COMET 'JN THE X Aft WICEL-PAYA,