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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 20

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SOUTH'S STANDARD NEWSPAPER PAGE TWENTY fHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 16,. 1940. Moanin Low THE GUMPS Ml Aa 1 aSfi CA'T US- Thi black hys. the TRAIL'S END Lamprey Is Accused of Double-Crossing Russell Mosely, Owner of the Hat YTr4t'S? ER-MEH-Htrtf 1 MAKAA1 UlN-pr i MXl 1 hour JT TUtt VJORK-AMD KlOirJ I 1 acTw i rtts up his class' again. "Long life.

By William MacLeod Raine. "Powder Horn Sentinel" to bed for the week, Jim expected to sit 1 A. lor a long session, ne cua noi worry much about Prentiss and his riders. When Russell Mosely a boys." "When good friends meet unexpected they ought to celebrate, oughtn't they, Jess?" Prentiss asked, sly mirth in his ugly flat-featured face. Again Sneve laughed, cruelly.

"That's right, Jess. A fellow never can tell what drink will his moved it was usually under cover. Only one of the aces showed in the first game. Jim riffled the cards and started to deal again. On the sidewalk outside the Trail's End he heard the tramp of many boots.

They turned in throueh the swine doors. Five of Trail Blazer LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE last, so he oughtn't to lose out on pah! you smalltime OH. I GUESS AXEL MUST HAVE O.K. BOYS-TAKE the men were Hat riders. The GONE ON TO SOMEWHERE ELSE.

WINDY DOWN TQ THE GORILLA. I KNOW YOU-SOON AXEL WILL DO SOl HE WAS THE WATCHER i I SET AT THE PIPER STREET 1 SCHOOL- WHEN HE DOES NOT RETURN AXEL WILL KNOW WHERE I I TO LOCATE ANNIE- HM-M-M I BOOBY HATCH- I THINK I'LL MAKE HtM THP YOU THE HONOR OF HEX MOT DARE STAY IN ONE PLACE LONG, WITH HS RECORD" FIRST OF A COLLECTinM DISCOVERING YOUR EXISTENCE I- sixth was Jesse Lamprey. Jud Prentiss had his thick, hairy arm hooked under that of Lamprey. Jesse's feet moved reluctantly, dragging the floor. He was not here to get a drink, but because he could not help him- i AND OF CRUSHING YOU I SHUX I HOW FIND ME IN A INSTALLMENT Collie pup at heel, Jim Silcott wandered into the Trail's End looking for a game.

It was early, and there were no customers yet. Back of the roulette wheel stood Kroelling, piles of chips and silver dollars in orderly array within reach. Soon he would be busy, but just now he was at leisure and enjoying a He nodded at Jim, giving the wheel an idle whirl. A professional gambler, he had lived in tolerable peace because he minded his own business strictly. For a moment now he stepped out of character.

"Some of the Hat boys in town today," he said casually. "Drinking some. Jud Prentiss one of them." Jim understood that underneath Kroelling's indifferent manner lay a warning. Probably there had been threats. His eyes narrowed slightly.

"I'll make a note of it in the paper," he drawled. "They've been working right hard at the roundup and are entitled to a holiday, I reckon." EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE IMHl lb MO I WW, CUT WHrl 3 CITY THIS BIG. ANYWAY? A HOBBY. EH? COMES NOW CAN NOT BE- A sifa nt RECKON r-twtjBvsJBaav wa NOT. sell.

Any omer company wouia have suited him better. His eyes BOSS- shifted nervously around the room, looking ior neip ne aia nox expect to find. They came to rest on Silcott. Jim read in the tortured face stark fear. The man's day of judgment had caught up with him.

Th irnintion of men bellied UD one The startled eyes of the unwill- ing guest slid to the slate-gray ones of the long man. He tried to laugh, and the sound of it broke in his throat. "We can't all live to be Me-thuselahs," Prentiss said, and his glance took in the man playing solitaire at the poker table. "If we did it would clutter up the world a heap. We got to think of other fellows pleasure and comfort, Jess." Silcott understood that the quarrel they were fastening on Lamprey was a cut-and-dried rehearsed one.

It was meant not only to punish him but to intimidate the editor. With Jesse disposed of, Jim would be next in line. If he started to leave he would be stopped. He was to sit there while Lamprey took his medicine, so getting a foretaste of what was in store for himself. For Lamprey he cared nothing.

The man boasted too much. He was a handsome, shallow bluff. Jim sized him up as certainly fool and probably knave. By the grapevine route word had reached Silcott that the fellow had tried to play both ends against the middle in the landgrants feud. It would be like him to do something of that kind, for his conceit would lead him to believe he could outwit those he was double-crossing.

Continued Monday. (Copyright, 1939.) to the bar. Prentiss said, "On me. Set 'em Up, Walt." Tho man in the white apron "Sure are, Red. Kroelling put six whisky glasses and a bot brushed the ash from his cigar, tle on top of the oar.

remiss rushed the bottle toward Lam The cold eyes of the man were blank. He had said all he meant MOON MULLINS prey. "Help yourself, Jess." A Slight Error to say and did not intend to vio late neutrality further. RESENT THET CON6RATULATIOf4s7(J Silcott pointed to a corner of the room back of the poker table VJftLMOOrJ, WHEM THEY r.llU i fi PIMALLV PUT US 01 ITT A 1. AUNT fr.

I NOBODY 6EE-OEE AlrJ'T 'A COUSIN ELMO. SAIL cce CiEE WAS DUMB pi I NEVER THOUOHT X'iti, DUMB BY A DANS SIGHT and said, "Down, Pixie!" The collie looked at him appealingly, then moved reluctantly to the YOU MARRIED HER YOU'D EVER FIND A I I unMP Rirr waetiM Evn aurr i I I' OLD AUNT NANNIE! II OLD AUMT NANNIE. MISSED 1 I I I WANTED TO OO I NOTHINOyf DAME DUMB ENOt TO MARRY YOU. place indicated and lay down. Jim dealt cards for solitaire.

In a Unsteadily the victim reacnea for a glass and poured a drink. Some of the liquor spilled. A long, lank man with heavy-lidded eyes, laughed. "You shaking for the drinks, Jess he jeered. "I didn't sleep last night," Sneve," Lamprey answered, his voice thick.

"Fact is, I'm not well. I reckon maybe I better not drink." "Never heard you refuse one before," Prentiss commented. "Maybe you'd rather not drink with us." "Nothing to that, Jud. Nothing a-tall." Hastily Lamprey picked half-hour at most the boys would gather for a draw. Having put the Willi jes mgr.

CONFOCfLESAV- Sole Interest DICK TRACY Meanwhile, mary x's othrJ OMZ HAVE OK HERB MARY IS AN ENTIRE SHOES ARE IN TRACY'S THEY'RE A BRAND NEW WHAT ARE TINY yOU PICKING RECE5 OF OUT OF BUT AAY SHOES? WHERE ARE F7 HANDS AT HEADQUARTERS. MEW OUTFIT FOR beautiful PAIR FOR YOU J7 YOU TO WEAR. I FREE HAT ill AM 1 At no extra cost a ivmaBui 4. -Lj $1.95 Ladies' Hat 1 1 Mi 1 I with each outfit. 0 mm 1 uu I ra LOOK IN.

THEV? -1 ni DO YCU THINK V4JJ HER SHOES WIL-L-JV1-5 TELL YOU WHO ff Man Who 1 ROOM I WOOM Tl Buy on CREDIT at Schneer's and Pays Cash Store Prices" 1 1 Three Diamond "Lady Glory" Ladle! Here's What You Get! SIX-PIECE OUTFIT! Lady's Silk Dreta $5.95 Lady's Spring Shoe 4.95 Lady's Lace-Trim Slips 1.95 Lady's Smart Bag 1.50 Lady's Silk Hoae 93 EASTER HAT $15.33 $1.00 Delivers Entire Outfit Give Him His Chance a a 1 1 ully carved mount-ing of solid gold. A gift to thrill "her" for a lifetime. JANE ARDEN-By Monte Barrett and Russell Ross Reg. U. S.

Pat. Off. fX 35aTS I I "TO AteiEST TONyT 50c Down 50c Weekly SCMNEERQ 48 WHITEHALL ST. MEN! Here's What You Get! 6-Piece Outfit! AUNT HET By ROBERT GUILLEN. SOU AND I ARE.

GONG fzvsk lvf SAFE UNTIL CUBS VT UNTIL "mis YOUNS r- VWW VI iv i a L- 1 1 Maa's Spring Suit HOUSE OPESSES Man's Felt Hat Man's Quality Shirt Man's Smart Tie Man's Quality Sox SPORT SHOES TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SMITTY Burying the Past at Sea $1 Down Delivers Complete Outfit 33 LOOKUP 1 pREtrysLLy Yourself fd YOU L3ERS FUfWTHB tOKV Vol RKi AU3Y YgOtX Tfl BKi I iKTSAMU-eoAX Boys Easter FREE SHOES At no extra coat, a pair of $4.95 Shoes with every outfit. country. 11 Fuehrer. 12 Recompense. 13 Spring.

18 Catcalls. 22 Egyptian god of the lower world. 24 Not at any time. 26 Hindu cymbals. 28 Directs.

ACROSS. 1 Bustle. 4 Candle holder. 10 Peaks. 14 Tarnished.

15 Tonality. 16 Bound. 17 Vitreous coating. 19 Exclamation. 20 Weaver bird of India.

21 Sea nymphs. 23 Bacchante: "I'd be ashamed to wear that kind o' bargain. When a thing is priced at about half what it's worth, some poor woman got about 30 cents a day for makin I "i--ur "IN trie i it 31 The first aviator. 32 Persian New Year's feast. 34 Type of machine gun.

37 Roam idly. 38 Beverage. 41 In a direction toward the median plane. 43 Masculine nickname. 45 Resembling a tuft of hair.

SUITS $.95 72 Primitive weapons. 73 Greek letter. DOWN. 1 Arabian seaport. 2 East.

3 Persian poeL 4 Beer mugs. 5 Common ailments. 6 Upon. 7 Seize. 8 Pack tightly.

9 The upper atmosphere. 10 Adriatic 47 More competent. 49 Shoulder of a bastion. 51 Those who lubricate. 53 Guides.

55 Small candle. 57 Halt. 59 Ocean motion. 60 Solicit. 61 Feminine name.

62 Urge. 63 Sesame. 65 Before. 69 Parent: colloq, VDLl- I it." FINE FOR SPRING v'' yv c'n JUST NUTS 29 Landed var. IF I TAKE A.

Dress the lad in at smart 4-piece suit from The Hub at only $8.95. on credit. 30 Depart quick- 46 Feminine ON TH, 25 Beginning. 27 Deny. 30 Sees.

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36 Beloved of 37 across. 37 A sea nymph. 39 Pronoun. 40 Insane. 41 Chart.

42 Thrice: mus. 43 Feminine name. 44 Else. 45 Pronunciation mark. 47 Aid.

48 Suitors. 50 Self: Tr. 51 Corpulent. 52 Observation. 54 To the time of.

56 Mountain range. 58 Hardtack: Fr. 62 Sewing case. 64 Consumed. 66 Termination mark.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,441
Years Available:
1868-2024