Klondike Kit's Chum, or, A Hot Strike on Vulture Hill — page 11: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

hea) is a 4 ; . - s - ‘Ff ; ~ ? 74 bet ~ o » : ; * 4 4s ‘ + *. : 7 1 - a “ F : ; an . a” yw e . " . “<A ? y Pw f d ds AY = . J 4 #%. ‘ Pitta > SAV Gg “Ff se en it oper. ‘y cA “ - . J \ * + cw » : : ae ’ _ ; ’ i ‘ Sia a + ? a = - : ? a ag 7 +s s a ¢ » - ¥ : wee ord no snipe ae isis ees ay ’ : z ; ~ -~ ’ ~, _ - a “2% ) Pal r J ¥ Ne ~ a y ._o ~ « -—2 bs ~“ &.* . 4 - ™ 7 . 4 + ° < ° a . ~ KLONDIKE | KIT | WEEKLY, | | ‘eae Kit. paid no attention to him ane ran swiftly forward, | Rp: - It took him bat a few moments to =. - cover the intervening ground. im: The professor . heard him coming: and looked up hurriedly. - | In a flash he pushed the cover of the rocker back into place,-started up and glarediat Kit menacingly. “What do you want ?’’ jhe asked. ‘“T want to have a look at that patent cradle of yours.”? os “Vou can’t have a look at it.” I think I can!” oe started toward thet peales ~ ‘but soinething carried his eyes to the profes- > Sor S face. The colored goggles ae been dis- carded, and the professor’ s eyes were roll- ing about in lis head and glimmering and flashing ina most hotrible manner. There was something fascinating about them, and they chained Kit’s attention. Then the professor’s claw-like hands began describing sinuous curves in the - air, and he drew closer and closer to Kit. The young gold-hunter felt a peculiar sensation speed along his nerves. | It was impossible for him to tear his eyes away from tlie professor’s. He tried. to move, but found it impos- & sible. He was perfectly helpless. His muscles were growing weaker and weaker, his brain was becoming confused, and he was on the point of collapsing en- tirely when a loud yell broke on his ears. Following the yell, Karl Schnapps dashed into sight and plunged at the pro- fessor like a catapult. HOW TO GET. A BADGE. The Dutchman’s head: was lowered, and he caught the hypnotist fairly in the breast, lifting him off his feet and effectu- ally breaking the spell he was endeavor- ing to cast over Klondike Kit. With a shake of his broad Kit threw off the uncanny influence and shoulders, u1ade after the professor, who had re- gained his feet in a_ jiffy and had started off at a run. had vanished into thin air for Kit could not find him. “When the youth returned to examine But the » professor, apparently, the cradle, that also had mysteriously dis- appeared. ~ Just then a cry reached Kit’s ears. It eame from Bill. “Lend a hand here, Kit, or this bloom- in’ Dutchman’ll prove the death of ine!’’ Kit looked toward the spot where he had left Bill and saw that he was leaping about like a pea on a hot griddle, frantic- ally endeavoring to escape the vicious charges of the bewitched Frankfurter. The young gold-hunter lost no time in hurrying to Bill’s side. CHAPTER III. A CRAZY ‘DUTCHMAN — THE MID-AIR CABLE—A BATTLE IN ROPE CHAIRS. Karl Schnapps was acting fully as strangely as Bill had acted, a short time : before. He wou d paw the ground with his big fur boots, and then, with a wild snort, he would rush at Bill with his head down. Bill was obliged to leap spryly from | side to side to avoid being knocked head over heels. FREE—READ PAGE 32. 4 \ | ! | . : Po | a