PAGE EIGHT'
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
(With Of 11 Mif ove
OUT OUR WAY
BY AHERN
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
by Miry Raymond
' III.UIN lllillB TOI1AI
Avalnat tba nUhfi ar hrr
traiitlmnihrr. arlanirrmlc III1M.
ni. 1. 1 tun camiiiiiv Dana
i:s l lllillOK mnrrlra I1R. ( CI I T
STA.M.HY. alruiullns rouat
Ilrtnra Sat mnrrlnsa. nOSAI.Il
ailKIII K fcnd bran In lava "Mb
fear. NAM-. Ilnnn'a knll-alatrt,
lo.aa llnnnld. hoi mora bat laal.
InK lirblnd a ai.dnlnim
llalb Mra. Cnmrfon and I'ALl-A
l,OMi, " '"".V. .
irnra. kapa lha aiarrlaaa will aol
"Vlnaa baromaa airara l ''
Intmunllon lot hrr koalmad. Allra
mlannilrralamllnB. aha Id
bar Brandmolkrr'a fconja. Hra.
nmcrnn drrldra 10 do all aha rao
to nalia tba aenarnlloo pcrma-
"llonnla la comtorltns Irland,
km llnna rrmnlna tllariinanlnla.
hi-llixlnu Urolt Inaaa I'anln. spoil,
riinn hllr. tlilnka Dam
Irtl mi
lirrnuaa ana
Irrd
el balnd
"Tfict al monlha. nana daalda.
to dlvnrca Unlit, bi-llrvlnB " '
nlinl ba imala Won baa l"
Inker, inio parlnarahlp bj Oil.
osX"-.r.. .b. -?.:
irlo and hrllraa. Matt la
kl. IndllUrcura "bale broken
marrlaca.
KOW CO OS WITH THE STOI
CHAPTER XXXV1I1
LATE summer driltcd Into early
fall. Leaves turned from green
to gold, and a brisk wind, rus
tling tall branches, tossed color
ful little patches at Dana's feet.
She heard steps behind ber and
a deep masculine roles called.
"Aro yon practicing for a sprint
ing marathon?"
Dana whirled. "Ronnie. Ron
nie!" "The same. In Terson. What
a chase you have led me! Your
grandmother said yon were on
your way to the library, wltn
about a flve-mlnute start. Say
the way yon travel! People fell
out of their cars watching meje
lng outdistanced by a woman."
Dana said. "Oh, Ronnie. I'm
glad you're back!" . The words
came In a little rush.
"Honestly. Dana? Yon wouldn't
fool me?" Ronnie's hands tight
ened on hers.
"I wouldn't fool yon. Don't
ever go chasing off around the
world again."
"Never expect to alone," Ron
nie said.
There was something signifi
cant In his voice. Something sig
nificant, too. In the way be was
looking at her, smiling.
She said quickly, "Grace ant!
Bill are having a party out at
'their lodge on the lake. She
heard yon were coming today
1 du't know bow and asked me
If 1 could Inveigle yon to come
along."
' "I'm inveigled," Ronnie smiled.
"That is. It you're going. I sup
pose Grace heard from Paula
that I was back. Panla was on
the same steamer, and we came
from New York on the same 1
train."
"Panla!" Dana's face whitened.
She walked on, saying nothing.
"Yea. It wouldn't surprise me
If Panla and that Britisher who's
been trailing after ber wouldn't
be at the party. Yon remember
bow thick Panla and Grace were
before she went away?"
"Yes." Dana said.
"It yon'd rather not
Ronnie began.
ft ANA shook ber bead. "No,
we'll go. How could it matter
to me now?" She turned and
looked at Ronnie with a queer, de
tached expression.
"Panla was looking fit," Ronnie
, said, trying to make his voice
sound casual. This man who Is
visiting ber Is a cruise trophy.
Rather Interesting fellow. He's an
explorer who has seen and done
about everything, chased bandits
In Nicaragua, hunted In Africa,
lived among remote Indian tribes.
A hard-bitten, restless type.
"An adventurer." Dana said.
"In a way, though I understand
there Is a bona fide title that he
has democratically discarded. Tell
me about yourself."
"I've been going places again,
lots of places," Dana said. "Doing
things."
A car whirled by and Mrs.
Weathersby leaned out to bow and
smile. "There's Ronnie Moore!"
she said to ber companion. "Well,
now It won't be long, I guess, be
fore Dana Stanley will be Mrs.
Millions. Maybe Ronnie would
sidestep It he knew how scandal
ously she's been behaving."
"Scandalously?" the other wom
an salds "I never heard a word of
scandal."
"If It Isn't scandalous to turn
night into day, to be here, there
and everywhere with a flock of
men lumping after her like a lot
of trained clowns, I don't know
what yon would call It! But I
guess Ronnie will lump higher
than any of them."
a a a
TJAULA and Dana met at the edge
of the lake. Paula was in a
motorboat that was about to leave
the shore. The man with her had
blond balr that had been tinged
bronze by many suns, and an In
foresting, weatberbeaten face.
Dana stood for a moment with
out speaking, watching a lambent
glow leap to Paula's somber eyes.
"'Lo, Dana!" Paula cried then.
"It's grand to see you. Excuse me
for not getting out of the boat and
properly greeting yon, darling."
"Excused." Dana said In an even
voice. "How are you. Paula?"
"Never better," Paula said. She
turned to her companion. "I am
about to Introduce you to Dana
Stanley with the warning that, to
my knowledge, she always gets her
man. The best thing Dana does Is
to strow the local green with dis
carded hearts. Dana, Cyril Lan
caster." '
"Do I look like that?" Dana
asked Paula's companion.
rYes," he said, "you da But I
never run from danger." -
Paula's expression was none too
pleased. Dana saw, as the boat
moved away.
Why had Paula Invited this
Englishman here? Was be to e
the lever to pry Scott Into a pro
posal? No, that was absurd. If
Scott loved Paula and of course
he did such tactics would be un
necessary. Cyril Lancaster was
probably merely a cruise acquaint
ance wltb a flexible itinerary and
Paula was carrying on the much
horaldcd tradition of southern
hospitality.
CwijM NCA im
At dinner that night Dana
found the Englishman at her sld
and, almost Immediately, bs wai
monopolising ber attention.
"1 wouldn't dare suggest fishlns
at daybreak to Paula," be said.
"There Isn't a fish In the sea thai
she would allow to Interfere with
her beauty sleep. Out I think you
might enjoy lu Want to come
along?"
Dona was snout to refuse when
she found Paula looking at her
coldly, curiously.
Warm color splashed Dana's
checks like banners of defiance.
"I'd love to," she said.
1T1I the house wrapped In
darkness, . Dana came out on
the porch In the early hours. She
wore white linen slacks, a brown
shirt, and carried an enormous sun
hat.
Cyril Lancaster gave ber an ap
proving nod. "Nice of you net to
let me down. I rather counted on
you. And so did our host. He or
dered breakfast for us, I see."
Shortly afterward they were
shoving away from shore.
"There's a theory that fishing Is
better on the other side of this
lake," Dana said.
Lancaster smiled. "The ether
side of the pasture, you know," he
said. "But maybe that's why that
'ounch of doctors are fishing over
; there,"
j "Doctors?" Dana exclaimed.
I "Bill Richardson said a group ot
i physicians were on a fishing party
at a club directly across from us."
"Oh!" said Dana.
She was being silly. There were
doctors and doctors. "Let's stay
on this side," she suggested.
"Better bare a look at the short
line over there first," the English
man said. "Tbere may be some
thing back ot that theory.
The fog was beginning to lift,
snd be let the motor out.
Without warning, almost In tbeli
path, a dark blur appeared. The
motorboat lurched, missed the dark
object by inches, spun dixxlly for
a moment A hoarse shout followed
hem.
"All there?" Lancaster asked
anxiously.
"I think so," Dana gasped. She
was feeling rather shaken. The
dark spot bad been a boat In their
path, a group ot early fishermen,
doubtless.
"I ows those fellows an apolo
gy," said Dana's companion. He
turned tba boat and started back.
In another moment they were close
to tba other motorboat.
"HL there!" called the English
man cheerfully. "That was a
darned tool thing to do, chasing
.bout at such speed on a foggy
morning. I almost knocked yon
chaps for a loon."
"Well, damn yon! Dont take
any more fool chances wltb with
that girl aboard."
Dana caught her breath sharply.
Was she never to be able to sub
dns that unruly heart ot hers? She
searched the shadowy faces fran
tically. Suddenly she and Scott were
staring at eacb other.
(To Be Continued)
Christian Science
Church
"Sacrament" was the subject of
the Lesson-E -rcon in all Churches
ot Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
January 12.
The Golden Text was, "In the
world ye shall have tribulation;
but be of good cheer; I have over
come the world" (John 16:33).
Among the citations which com
prised the LeBson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And as
they were eating, Jesus took bread,
and blessed it, and brake it, and
gave it to the disciples, and said,
Take, eat; this Is my body" (Matt.
26:26).
The Lesson-Sermon also Includ
ed the following correlative pas
sages from the Chrtuiance Science
textbook, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures", by Mary
Baker Eddy: "The true sense is
spiritually lost, if the sacrament
is confined to the use of bread and
vine . . . Our Eucharist Is spir
itual communion with the one God.
Our bread, 'which Cometh down
from heaven', Is Truth. Our cup
is the crors. Our wine the inspir
ation of Love, the draught our
Master drank and commended to
his followers . . , Their bread
Indeed came down from heaven.
It was the great truth of spiritual
being, healing the sick and cast
ing out error" (pp. 32, 35, 33).
The London zoo has a "tleron."
an animal that had a lioness for
mother and a tiger for
father.
In the nectar which bees gath
er from flowers Is sucrose, the
same sugar contained In sugar
beets and cane..
Flapper Fanny Says
Slny-nt-lionies escort beauties
down the aisles; adventurers
seek beauties among the Isles.
. Mm a
( VOU REMEMBER, I OAVB
uUOTJMUJMihiiiimiiLaj You three dollars from
III W mv paper Boure momeY,,
II ( TO KEEP FOR ME THEKJ.A
I I v COUPLE CVYS LATER, I GOT
Vi FIFTY CEMTS OF IT THEW, A
I I III ! I I U ' J LITTLE LATER, Z GOT A DOLLAR
h y II I II 1 J I THE NEVT; NA& A (QUARTER I
J II i li AKJ'TH' LAST VVAS A CHARTER- I 1
i 1 -u-iSi i.1 rM.A .- jm i lyh I iui mc A ..
u ., i . WHV MnTHECS fTFrr 5EAV. 1-13,
T. h. arc, u. . mt. err.
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
ij?esterdw annie and mr. gamble
brought oauey homb from the
Hospital- not To the oxem flat,
but to mr. c.mbj:'s magnificent
home. which he has turned over
for her use.till she is well again-
f BUT ANNIE- ITS TOO N
I MUCH- THIS WONDERFUL SURE
i HOME- THIRTY ROOMS- YOU
SERVANTS- GARDENS-ITS ) CAN.
NOT RIGHT- I CANT OANEY-
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
STAND BACK, tW KIDS..
HE'S A WILD COLT, AMD
WASH TUBBS
rBOVS, THERESA
S THOSE HOOFS ABE LIKE t
RUWNW FOR SHERIFF. HE AIMS TO
CLEAN UP THE- TOWN, AND HE'S
SURE TO 8E ELECTED, UNLESS
SAMBLERS,
ROWDIES,
AkiP BAD
MEM OF
EL HOVO
HOLD A
MEETING
IN BLACK
JACKw KELLY'S
POOL
PARLOR.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Lb j0ZFSh. Romaic
o
.tXCATED
EMaABBa VVA ?
THE NEWFANGLES MOM'N POP
)( 7 HELLO, NEIGUBOO .' IT
HUM-rA- SEEMS TME THAT EVERY
BY JOVE1. 1 AE I SEE YOU, YOUtJE.
. I TUERE. HE 1 DOING A SPRINT OUT TUAT
xL'A' V COtAES, DOOR'
WHY MOTHERS SET 6RAV".
LISTEN- IT
GAMBLE'S
GET WELL
THAN IN
BEEN SO
PLANNIM'
'dpisp von- r- r
" - '
in
"YEAH ..BECAUSE
LIGHTNING NEVER SIRIkES
THE SAME PLACE TWICE.
ON ACCOUNT OF AFTER
IT STRIKES ONCE, THE
PLACE AINT "THERE
GUY, NAMED EAS
LUmm
irk powrjv vou
DON'T DO SO WELL
WITH ARITHMETIC
IM SCHOOL-.'
YOU'RE GOOD
IW DEAUWS
WITH ME
VERY OOOD:
tOO GOOD!
ft ttM wr wf siwvicc. ma
WAS ALL MR
IDEA - HE FIGGEREO YOU'D
HERE LOTS FASTER
ANY OLD FLAT- HE'S
PLEASED AND HAPPY.
ALL THIS TO y ITT
iiv
' .
WELL. HE
CERTAIN W SURPRI!
ME, ALL RIGHT-
BUT WHY SHOULD
HE BE SO KIND
To ut?
U
THE LONGER WE LET HIM KICK
THE MEANER HE'LL BE! HE'S J r."2jUd IBCT, BUT
GOT TO BE RIDDEN BY SOME- f WFfrH I TM AFRAID I CAN
ONE ,TO SHOW HIM WHO --ON. J1 ' i IV 1 fJ HE'D GET BREAK
I HIS MASTER IS.' fitlj' Jl: THROWN ON V THAT J
OH, WO V WE'LL TAKE VEAH, AN'
LIGHT "BUUB N
GtSES-WE
IT NOVE. NCatUOLiS;
"BUT NOT PUrNCnCM-.
TOR C
A . 0.
if
BUSINESS
HOOPLE
WHY NOT?
YOU'RE AWFUL
NICE- AND
MR. GAMBLE
IS SMART
ENOUGH TO
KNOW IT. I
GUESS-SH-H-
HERE HE
COMES NOW
HELLO.
FOLKS
HAVE I
GREAT
NEWS
FOR
Mm
L 'fr11 t r-si t'
a n V
(ViUOAl HOLD OM.'THATAlWTl
THE WAYTO PREVENT HIS
ELECTIOW. WE'LL PUT UPA
CANDIDATE OF OUR OWN".
llq VCW
r x J v the way, j r (
fe- S. ' I
1 tlw He tell maolv m 1
Mr
nir vrrLisLU rc v.-nc a ,
'?OeTAOr ,?fPCko EUEYTrSa
OH.THETS JUST ONE
WAY 1 HAVE OF TAWN
(AY CONSTITUTIONAL
I THATS TME WAY
WELL.
TVWLNA )
TVAG
THINK
I OFFERED
THE VDtfc-
TO THtlW TOR.
5000-v.
' "PWACTICALUY
A GT 1-
STAKT MY
OWN
T-ACTOV.V
AND PUT
THEM fcU.
OUT OF
"BUSINESS ;
HE H-
I.JB
NO MORE
SURPRISES
I DON'T
THINK I
COULD
STAND IT-
YOU!
x.'at y,tn
AND WE'LL SEE THAT OUR
CANDIDATE IS ELECTED, THEM
m
fi. m ' v '. :
4
WE'RE SAFE FOR YEARS TO COME
V I SURE, THAT'S
) V THE WAY.
MAONV IM
n jwstiiivici, icMlflwfl
t.
AoU MEAN j
YOU KEEP YOUR
SELF IN SHAPET
WEUU(d(VON, S
IP tOU WMT ME i
TO GO WITH VOL),
A3 OUU LAWYER
TO TH' TAIL.OH,
OYEP THST
.-. 17 BILL '-v.
-ww13UT
TELL VOU.HES
GOT VOU UY J
ON VT ;
J
WM
4
mi
m
' 1L J)
BY HAROLD GRAY
OH, YOU CAN STAND
THIS- WE'VE GOT THE
PTCTURE DONE AT LAST-
THE PREMIERE WILL Ht
THURSDAY- BUT I VE
ARRANGED FOR A
PDIV&Tr PCFUIFW
HERE FOR OUST US, H
TO MORROW NIGHT-1
BY BLOSSER
DONT
NO,TRANKS...I
hOU WANT
THINK I'LL
I TO GO ON
SIT THIS
RIDING,
FUZZY ?
NEXT ONE
OUT !
At
BY CRANE
AND WE'LL PICK A
J
CANDIDATE WHO'S
RIGHT.
BY MARTIN
wmrVrTrmm, . i is. ..mm. m i i i i i -
N
7
M
1
A W 6HT. r
n w
YCEPT TAVc. BLESSES Or "WE P-OYKL
fAMX,WWO BA.V.V.EO BECAUSE QOOX-o
WA WOT "BOWW To'"W VW?VE"t V
WE WNWEO WM ,VE HUTOVAKTCNLW
INOULO .REUMQOViU H5 R(faW
TO TWtTVQOWE 60 vE
AMKY HOPltOG, THW HE SOOI
WO HE'D VOV2SET ANTO KJOW WE
UAS TURWIEO UV AGAIWA.
'iv OmssvNtAstsviei.ine. t. m. sco. u. s. tat, err. J
BY COWAN
WELL, NOT EXACTLY, BUT ITS
ONE WAJY OF KEE.PIN IVY
UEAD FROM GETTIN' OUT OF
SUAPE .'