Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
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BARON BEAN
| JUST LOVE THE IDRA OF OUR YES, THAT ANSS. INSEA
HUSBAADS BEING ‘ARTISTS sus's’Aé.lypa oF %fi?fif\% ”d‘;'wyct j
MRS. GRIMES * BUT WE MusT excwns\;mw FROM , AAD WE MUET | I
BE CAREPUL A 3 TO The WATCH “THEIR *STUDIS* HEEALY So-s
MODELY” THEY : “THEY CANY SABAK HER M~
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BRINGING UP FATHER
*FATHER - MR JONES
HAS A PLAN THAT
WILL MAKE YOU
sSToP DRIiNKING
ot YES-MR JIGG S' ALL
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AT WHEN YOu ARE THIRSTY
Y i JUSY EAT AN APPLE
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POLLY AND HER PALS
8 STEP HERE 4 MWUTR
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NATTONAL BOARD
OF CENSORS.
By VIRGINIA TERMUNE VAN DE
- WATER. 1
CHAPTER XXXI. |
(Copyright, 1916, by Star Company.)
ONES MORLEY proved the
truth of the statement that a
woman is inconsistent by being
painfully depressed as she thought
OVer her refusal of Randolph Pickens,
#M she even shed a few tears
8 taded sweetpeas, then tried
At her own folly. HBut the
“#tuck In her throat. She had
not heart to throw the bhlossoms
u. but she did not want to put
“ she need not see them.
A Girl and a Man
80, taking them into her aunt's room,
she ’hced them in a ’h- of water,
“You like sweetpeas,” she nml.noc.
;‘8«- lam going to leave t in
ere.”
“Has vour calier gone already?”
Miss Morley asked In surprise,
was undressed, and her slight form
looked thinner than ever in her scan«
ty nightgown.
“Yose<he has gone,” Agnes returned,
briefly. “Good-night!"
Ehe did not linger to explain after
she had kissed her aunt and seen her
safely in bed. She was not the kind
of gir! who talked to other women of
the devotion of any man for her. She
had a wense of honor that forbade
such confidences.
Ehe war glad to be alone to think
- GOAT GRABBERS
"4/ SUM BUM THE LAUNDRY
W ONTHE curPs.
Copyright, 1916, Intermaticna! News Service.
B AINY A (OR AO, MR SR S* Ao, OV =
b Bafi;y%fi- Datß” ’g'¥ms” WISH Us SN T Thar o A
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Registered U. 8§ Patent Office.
OOM, HURRY 0P 1
WANNA KICK,
HORRY VP! / <~
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her own thoughts, yot the more she
thought the more depressed did she
become, Turning out the light in the
little parior, she seated herself by the
open window and reviewed the hap
‘penings of the past hours,
Her heart smote her as she mused
on poor Mr..Pickens. Had he been
the only man in the world she could
not have accepted his attentions, Even
now she giggled softly as she recalled
his garh and mAnner. But the giggle
ended In & sound very like & sob as
she recalled his wistful eyes, He, at
least, had shown his fondness for her.
There was n vague kind of comfort
in the recollection. She would .‘tnbo
Ably never see him again. W whe
wished him the happiness he deserved
Copbyrizht, 1216, International News Service Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Copyright, 1916, Newspaper Featurs Serviee, Inc.—Registered U, 8. Patent Office.
Great Britain Rights Rewerved.
WELL = —— ‘
KNOWN
SAYINGS N ‘
llthßATlo o
WE HAVENT
s . ANY TIME
2 = To LOSE !
A Stirring Romance
of City Life
:nh some woman who could care for
im. |
She Thinks of Philip.
Then she began once more to think
of Philip. Added to her chagrin at
his recent behavior was lbo'gcln of
humiliation at the mistake e had
made In speaking to him about those
flowers this morning. His manner had
been brusque, unlike his former way
of replying to any question of hers.
Bhe mufd not know that rnor Phil's
astonishment at her deigning to ad
dress him had been 80 great, and the
throb of his heart 8o sudden, that he
hardly knew what he was saying. And
then, when he realized what she had
asked, she was gone without sven a
backward glance, In spite of his ex
clamation of entreaty. He, on his
‘THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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g.fl. was thinking she had snubbed
im and flouted him by turning away
from his appeal.
Thus it was that both of these
young people nursed thelr sense of
grievance toward each other. And
all the while their hearts were aching.
The following morning Agnes Mor
ley overslept. Miss Lucy, who had
had a restiess night—for she was far
from well these days—adid the same.
80, In spite of the {lrl'- utmost haste,
#he did not reach the office of Hale &
‘Bunbfldn untll twenty minutes past
nine. The day was warm and muggy
and het employer was not in a_good
humor. He looked up with a frown
as she entered.
“You are late, Miss Morley,” he re
marked, sharply. “1 have been here
for twenty«five minutes. 1 wish you
would be more prompt.”
“I am sorry!” she apologized. *1
oversiept. It will not happen again.”
“I am sure | hope it will not,” he
"fl'flwd.
She kept back the retort she longed
The Baron and His Man Put One Ove
SAY- | WANT YOU
TO SEND OVER A .
SARREL OF APPLES -
TO MY HOUSE :
RIGHT AwAY * i
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We Knew Something Like This Would Happen
Amswer to Westondager Newr !
HOW wouLp You INCREASE FRom JM:_ PR, m.r
THE SPEED OF A S[aw IS THE HEIGH
MAKE HER FAST! Soart g:}ow?
PIPE ALL HANDS TO PLLM DprFr ! ANCUER TO-MoRROW. s
\WOT 'L IBE WHAT BVER Yo WE'LL MAkE IT
“TODAY, " JeANIB ¢ BOVYS, SAY- A NIMP 4 —
ENUS* OR A
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AR! I'M GLAD p Mms
TO SEE You
ARE CARRYING
QLT MR.JONESS
PLAN !
47 NES -BUT )
/ DON'T THINK |
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| CANT EAT, AN
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TRYIN' ALL MORNIN' TA BLOW
THIS BLAMED THING DP, BUT
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to uftter, ‘flhc was In the wrong, she
told herself, and the man had a right
to be displeased with her. Yet, had
she been his equal, he would not have
reproved her in that tone. Nor, had
she beon his son's equal, would hmp
have treated her with the cool indif
ference that he had assumed lately.
“I am ready.,” was all she sald, as
she took up her pad and peneil,
It was in the middle of the morning
when Philip Hale came into his!
father's office.
Father and Son Go Out. !
VABNnes did not ralse her eyes from
her machine. She heard the two men
conversing in low tones, but she con
tnued typing. At last her employer
spoke her name,
“Miss Morley,” he said, “I am going
out and will not be back untll 2
o'clock. You will have those letters
done by the time | rflurn.’xlun."
“Yex, ®Y" whe answered. 1 hope
to have them finished before 1 go out
Lo luncl eon.”
. Togthar father and son started from
By Georae McManus
Pa Is Easily Convinced
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READY T'LOoK *
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the room. At the door, the older man
paused.
“Oh, Phil” he sald, “I left a parce!
of papers there on my desk. Fetch
them, will you? 1 wiil stop and speak
to Bainbridge before | go out. 1 will
m.!:‘ -y “3°3}'un Hale
& went on an p came
back Into the room. Stil] the girl kept
on with her typing. He took a step
toward her, but as she did not lance
toward him, turned to the du{. got
the papers in question, and went
quickly from the room.
lNflb:t?l‘ "4 '2: dktlh: o & |
Close ndt r KNos pause,
\'fl:‘on she spoke ?l.l‘l whisper to her
self.
“He never sald 4 word to me—not a
word. It Is evident he wishes me to
understand my place. He nead not
fear. It's a wonder his father left him
here alone for a minute-~even though
the door was wide open.
“But he's safe. 'l kfi? in my place,
What seemed like frien ship was only
& passing whim of Phil's, which he
ATLANTA, GA.
~ Krazy Kat
topyright, 1916, International News Servies
| Registered U. 8. Pateat Office,
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wishes to forget. I will let him for«
get. And I'l take pains to show him
that I mywself do not care to remems
ber.”
Then she resumed her rapid typing,
(To Be Continued.) '
o — o ——— .
old-Time Voters.
During olden times, in parts of New
Zeoaland, voters had to reside in a “stone
house of the dimensions of twenty fest
by sixteen feet, with one or more \=
chimney or chimneys' Each voter
also to be certified by hie .q
“of sober and peaceful conversation.
In Connecticut every candidate for ¢
local assembly had to furnish & .&
cate from the select men of the .
whers he reslded that he was of
and peaceabls behavior and eoivil
versation.™ e "