Newspaper Page Text
v.ipdXESDAY, JAMUAJtY 31. 1923.
THE ATHENS. GAL BERALP
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
'll gtrrrniy
[& VE? A NICE LTHUEBoy
' 1V 160 ' 1 'NAHTNbuVBE
. L\ N1CET&HUA ANDktfT ,
J * TE4SE UM- YOU’ftE ,
|C* SOREY&UBS G0CO
( TiJ HIM, ARENfTNtO?
’YESi.HIS’WoTUER.
WAS WEI? WEBS
( . To DAY. *
V U'YA W»1 • • ~V
lYHBZE IS A N®I • c
W NAKED PKCAIAU
YlUCnwNEOWTW '
^ NEXT BLOCK, .}"
L, POP? e-li.
' VEAU-1 /MAHAYS’ L
UolD ms COAX PoB.
um when he wants'
-r Y&Pisvfr!
geie a«»
TU-SEE MAIN JW'Z—t
SCHOOL TWfllftCM)J^-Sh«ooOB<B
SALESMAN SAM
By Swan
t Sam Gets Hooked
aw". \ THoo&tu voo wtre. gonna
suncrt 5Aum*> pno gwe. moor, aw
M SWOO >*»D tic. rt\t> *150-1 ^
. .. ONES got k
5M WHATS TA ®tA?-NEKE_ >
W flANAGW PHD AU.I GM ft
*100 A WKK. Wttti. THAT CLWIK. (
WHO lb ONDW. ME. GttS JblSO - t
O06ATA GET MOKE TUMI Hr\ AMO
UNUttb SOO GNl rfc HI5 SALARY ANO
HIM TUNE . WHS, IU. MiT J
9«v»i /
GNEJCT SCOTT" 1
I'Ve. ONLS GOT
2-35 OOULAKS
IN ns TAS
ENVELOVE. 1 !'. 1
VU MAKE. THAT
CHAHOL RK.HT AUIAS-
TOOASS PAS-
\ OAS, soo
I know
i arm around Flip’s nock and replied, “You bet he is
ily onoA,” “He may be a fine dog.” said the man, “bu'
take hint, out of this store.” Then the man walked
vould have left immediately, but just then he spied i
lutomobilo.
THE OLD HOME .TOWN
By Stanley
SO-NO-WHY"
.DONT YOU
A PAY
YOU SAY
You got
I your.
^PENSION/
WELL OEM'S fOO SMALL OEK
BOSS, CAUSE AM CAINY BE
boyhered yawin' mau ^
SHOES OFF EVERY Yl ME. ^
vAH Puts MAh PANTS ON. I
HOLDER. .
NEWT SHE:
.AREARlN"'
'CANY GEY MOOR FEEY
yhrough THE LEGS ?
A WELL MOO CpULD IF
\YOUD Yake. OFF .
V YYOUR SHOES, j
HAMS-BARBED wire
CHINA EGGSeeBACON^
s gave Jack an idea and, grabbing Flip by the collar, he quietly
his way toward the bip auto. By this time the man who had
<1 him outr ot the store had left, and Jack quicWy opened the
,1 .„,r and, with Flip, climbed inside. “We’ll hide here for
l*,” he told Flip. (Continued.)
"BO PEEP’S VALENTINE
STANISY
WASH FUI^H ALWAYS MEASURES
HIS PANYS BY YHE FOQY.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
H'aj'YC
BY ALLMAN'
It’# so pretty,". ahe said happily.
his postoftice, and aB we are go
ing right past Bo Peep’s star, we
will give it to her at once.”
“Thank you ever so much,’ said
Little Boy Blue gratefully.
Nick put the valentine In his
pocket, and again he and Nancy
wished themselves on. their way.
The Magic Green Shoes were
soon whizzing the Twins through
thfe air like small comets.
l’refty soon they came to Bo
Peep’s star and five her Boy
Bine’s valentine.
> “Oh, I’ll have to read It to you.
It’s so pretty,” she said happily.
So she read:
■“Please be 4 my valentine, Bo,
Peep, v - ■ .
And help me. mind'- my cows and
sheep,
If you my Shepherdess will be,
J’U never sleep/1 promise, thee.
But alt on the hay cock and blow
' my horn
And milk the cows in the early
•Oh, i’ll have to read it to you, i
When the Twins left the moon
aft. r tucking the moon-man’s
Uiliutine tinder his front door,
tiny started toward the earth
.uain in holp Mr. Stamps, the post
man. wit n it he rest ot his mall.
l: t ;‘ just ns they wore passing
one of the l)t K bright stars, a voice
<alh«i to tliem.f “Hello there.
Nan. v and Nick! Will you please
h. ro a minute?” '
‘ i • rtainlvi” answered NICK,
cat.hitiK bold of a Star pfcint to
it..,, himself, while Nancy caught
Mil of Nick to stop liorkclL.
Who w an calling?”'asked NlcK
'vh, n they liad landqd sejamb
l'.i to till* top.
l was.” said the voice, and up
ran i.ittie Boy Blue holding at*
' n\. lope in bis hand. “J—1 wr ^°
a \ahmine .to Bo Peep,” lie said,
all out of breath, “and I thought
> > you would take it to h«tf
b>r me.* it’s not very good, but
it - the best 1 can do. I never
Rut very far in school, you see.
“Oh. that’s lovely!” cried Nancy,
ai.yl.ow. Wo are helping «».
■'i . . i s, the fairy postman to ruu
S'WAkl MOVeUMoUR j
EVES ARE BOWLEGGED
tlOVJ FROM LOOH.klG’
AT 'EM ! » YOU’RE
BOTH BEAT' = MeYHER
OF Moti CAhJ FIGURE A I
YJiY/ OUY AUVMORE /
TiIaiJ a Horseshoe J
Sv llJ A VJELL 1 .
DANNY. I WANT You TO
GATHER UP MOOR TOYS
’AMD POT THEM UP IN YOUR,
■ ROOM RIGHT AWAY /
l V/E’RE GOING, Yp A SA
HAVE COMPANY THlSy ^
'^^EVENING ~ .Ji.
fALLRIGlrffA \ ff j
(IN JUST A—) y
ititirK V minute J /
THAY KID MINDS HIS
MQfTHER, 1TL 5AY v
THAT FOR. HIM- 1 /
f BY ToVE \
BUSTER-T
BELIEVE I It Ate
YOU OpRklERE'D'
THAT IS, Att—,
UNLESS VoU ,
\ WISH To CALL
V THE SAME A ,
V ■BBAV1 ! )
/ Keep st.ll-Y
1 GCfT A UJY OF- \
MOVES MET',
YcauYtell. HoW ,
FAR ; A FROG CAtl,
. TUMP BY LOOK.hi7
V . at it; y
/TOM, I VJISR You WOULD GO UP'
( AND PUT DANNY TO BED *
/ I TOLD HIM TO Gp.BUT HE'S
I COMPLAINING ABOUT SOMETHING
V GO AND SEE WHAT'
LOOK 1 . HOW CAN I J
going, or Mr. Stamps will think
wo are lost. Goodby, dear.
(To Be Contlnuod)
(Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
LEATHER FOR TRIMMING
Leather Is a very smart trim
mine for suits, and, gowns. No
only tib we find rows of black leatl
er on the bine striped gowns trin
med with insets of bright-colorei
suede. •
BEAUTIFUL HEMLINE
Vory narrow points, giving al
most the appearance of fringe, ed,
! v in. nnorta make an effoctiv
' GO TO BED?
AN® WHERE ELSE
CAN 1 POT’EM?
WRONG
CLASSIFIED *
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E71
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ES