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Pulp Fiction, 1925 · page 98 of 184

Argosy All-Story Weekly, February 7, 1925 — page 98: what you’re looking at

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Argosy All-Story Weekly, February 7, 1925 — page 98: Pulp Fiction, 1925

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ee ra Safe =~ =~ a ~~ a —_— = . 3 sh “a S ——— 3 ; ae + = S ee <7. = ae ae me around hee little finger any more. ‘Plenty of other nice girls i in this town — that. 7 be glad to see me drive up in my — new. gas-wagon.. And you can tell her-for— me. C’mon, sport. ‘Suzanne’ s broken about the last. date she ‘ll ever break with me!” ij Sait Pi ee | : wil vay _ ARGOSY- ALLST ORY" WEEKLY. ‘nin’ — full moon, and the honeysuckles bloomin— Susan, she thought we was goin’ te a so- -ciable, ae T thought different. Got her into the buggy, and I ‘says, ‘ ‘Susan,’ Says T, ‘ to- night’s our weddin’ night. ‘Do’ know as you eae - Standing there in the moonlight, clutching — think so now, b but we ‘re goin’ to travel right =e the large box of candy,” William looked very — a ea very a He > knew Se he was — Tena i in Se tha his. Be ie. "was ca ee tion. His regular profile alone would have — = got. him into the movies—Suzanne had often = told him so herself. Well, he’d show her. = ee Now, look © a-here, - - William.” le “Mr, | Sprague’ s tone was properly conciliatory. “ Goin’ away mad won’t get you anywhere. Tm backin’ you to win out—don’t forget — that! This guy Turkington’ s kinda tor my hand, but you know there’s no one I'd — - sooner see Sue tie to than you, come right down: to it. You’ re © both es youn yeb- : about 5 ee age. An te ‘at as ae you Pade =] have | a | good level | head on your shoul- — ders.” = cS and my prospects are sure.” Will-— iam sat down again in the squat wicker = chair and gave each of his trouser legs a careful twitch. “It ale be $ Rigby & Son’* ; as before long’ now. And, of course, some day, S32 : father explained. - away a neat little pile, too. [ve been trying. to tell Suzanne—but she the whole store will be mine. “Dad's tucked That’s what won't listen” “Well, Sue’s kinda romantic, ” her Fa “Don’t ever give that = _ side of it a thought. Mother’s that way, too. = Sus. know how to go about it. take Sue’s mother. That’s where Sue gets it. You know, women. are funny. Impractical—all of ’em. But you can get ‘em to do most. anything Hf 5 you Now. you You’d never believe ate -_ but I had just ‘such a. time with her as —-you’re having with Sue. no: for ; an answer—” He chuckled reminis-_ ae cently. An’ if Td taken “Fwice I was. engaged to Susan, = = and twice =e was—dis-engaged. Carried ‘that Be _Inarriage Jicense around in my vest pocket Es =U it ae pretty hear > wore i in two, waitin - din’ 7 < med just dotes <= 7em. smart until you do.’ And I started those eS ae and ‘kept ‘em oe like Se “tvelve Se toe reckoned che was ready to look up a minister. _ “Now, d’ye get my point, ‘son? You - gotta just take. things into your own hands. You gotta. kinda make ’em sit up an’ take ‘notice. Suzanne’s impetuous an’ _head- -strong—takes after her ‘mother in t she likes you. It was always. William: ‘this and William that, up to a couple a weeks — ago. I think Turk kinda got around Su- -zanne—and mothe -too—takin’ em for that ae eS “Woman ma’ Ss sage should he ee fe “Vou ought to forbid it, Mr. Sane You ought positively to forbid both of them. ‘It’s not safe.” as uy Vell, you _follow the old man’ Ss ea ivice now.” Mr. . ~ hastily. “Stick tight. And try talkin’ right up to Sue. Treat her rough. Turk- ington’s goin g away in a few days. Be gone about a week. Gonna pilot a new airplane down South ‘somewheres. So now’s your ~ chance. ‘You'll have Sue all to yourself. e “Gee gosh! I was going on a camping trip with one of the fellows. We've got our outfits all ready. New fishing tackle, and army tents—_ But if that big piece of cheese isn’t going to be hanging around T ‘guess I'll stick, like you said.” — “That's the idea! You tie to the old “man, and we'll have ma digging my dress- suit out of ‘the moth balls for the weddin’ before she knows it!” chuckled Mr. _ Sprague. “ Goin’ to throw. it: away soon’s - Suzanne’s" ‘married. — No more use for it A Been togged up in it for four wed- - Hate -dress-suits. an’ -weddin’ s. And oo eee her Sprague changed the subject | —'twas. just. such an evenin’ as this— co commie ) = a =