Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-13
AMa6erin Holluwood@4& LILLY
H., 1910: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
! Extra Cures
Hangover
1. ryyO pARTS-paRT Two
n TWO PARTS-PART TWO

n TWO PARTs-PART TWO
nv me?" he asked. II couldn't
day ragtime on a scenario writer's
!. stranger shook his head.
4, yes you could-you have power
dominance over little men" He
ms hands on the edge Of the table.
NJ is it-n the country of the
the one-eyed man is king-you
wild horse they couldn't stop
they fed you sugar, Mr.. Jarne-
-now each time you pass the
rs Of the producers-you whinny
more sugar" The stranger became
I'M And you were a great horse.
Jarnegan-the wind was in your
forest fire in your eyes-I saw
in Iron Bars" His words became
but right after that you got your
lump of sugar"
looked in the direction of Jarne-
His tangled iron-gray head was
and his eyes were sad in the pres
Of the kindly but slithering de-
tr!stion.
don't know you from the tail of
ms off-ox-but you have all the
Esrs-" he paused a second
n r. the GucstioEs never asked
he stranger ignored the patroniZing
your penetration IS so keen-yeS
sd-I have the answer to the
ten's prayer and to that of the
b laShed at sea" The stranger be-
ts more earnest.
h. is very simple, Mr.. Jarnegan-
very strange words-never used in
-yvood-be yourself-sugar should
Turn a grand stallion into q geld
-iere you have mice who would
q ike tigers and pansies that would
caks.'
How does all that answer the maid
prayer?" Jarnegan asked jovially.
Very SIMPLE" was the answer. The
tngers tone lifted. I'm the father
asssor to beauty even II I am a
Es loving sort"
Married. huh" said Jarnegan.
he stranger beamed. "Oh, yes-to
i at my wide expanse you would
consider me very happily mar
man-yes, indeed. Mr.. Jarnegan-
sleve in marriage even in the out
rs Of Hollywood-It Is the mingltng
Two lost souls through the hills OF
tt-the wind may roar, Mr.. Jarne-
X and the lightning flaSh-it may
4 demolsh two loyerS-But there
10 death for the man whose arms
B around a loved one-merely, a
Ece, Mr.. Jarnegan."
!ae heavy strangers words died
BY, as Jarnegan, the ex-convict, still
kTied 10 a woman he had not seen
% years, was lost in memory. He
Z the abandoned cottage in the Ohio
n 10 which he had returned in deS-
Patton after accidentally committing
slaughter. His wife and child were
Band he faced a prison term with
b the friendship of his lawyer. Had
vie remained-oh, well! He looked
he man from the casting bureau.
80 you're happily married, eh-you
~ Saint Bernard dogl"
me stranger chuckled.
'YeS-a dozen years now-and 1t
ms Ike yesterday-if had any in
lsace with the avenging gods Id ask
Be married through all the years
!ISt my wife" Barney Sloan moved
saLy. ! ne stranger continued:
We've never cared a great deal for
ny hings-IVe watched my acres
I TO the sea, and when the fog was
sy worked on my camera. I'm
peat believer in work, Mr.. Jarnegan. !
Is the horse that drags away the
us OF pain-the angel that flies
Ety over the MANNED and the dy-
1.-THE test of a man, Mr.. Jarnegan
7 woman-s how they endure |
=. They must first learn the secret
autting the doors to the dark rooms
he past"
e looked about.
gu, we'll, well-I'm talking too much |
that's possible"
anegans smile was wan. Barney !
ans eyes went from Harry Kent TO
aard Benson.
You're talking WELL" said Jarnegan.
right on. Let US hear about your
sriage."
Thank you. Mr.. Jarnegan-there Is
ny no story in happy married life
calm set has not drama-even the
: take on the mood of the still
eS-mine was hardly love match,
Jarnegan-that S-on her side
hard for a woman to love a noun
'-she can admire it-and even find
ease when the wind Is loud in the
put didn't expect much. A man
est measured by the things he can
slthout-my wife Is very beautiful.
see, Mr.. Jarnegan-you are a