E m jflJfM IN REBELLION, SCORE PHIPPS WARD AS HEALTH MENACE -Je. lOne of Expdlled Training CJnss Members Says Head Nurse and Cook Are Tuberculous Girls Made Sick. University Hospital Pupila Re quired to Perform Manual Labor, It Is Charged Su perintendent Calls Conta gion Improbable. MitfM only Hie cook, but many of the Iether attendants irt Phlpps nro tubercu )At," she said emphatically. "What la C mOrC. Out Oil lliu pmcn, wiieic w uumi-n .nA hnve nnu to Bleep, tvhb h. nuuu '"h. !" ,t"b"5": : Z that fr not only worked among tuber cular patients, but that wo ate food that was cooked by one and wo slept near a, person lnreciea wnn 11 DOCTOR- ADVISED ItEFUSAI.. iTh. notion that ivo look was not hlgh- Ihaniled, nor was It premeditated. It was me rcsuu ui MiTi.o u..v.. , .. on the staff of the hospital and nurses In authority. They nil considered It dan gerous to work thoro. "Personally, I am not afraid to nurso a. tubercular patient, nor are any of tho other girls, I am sure; but we did what v,t did because vo believed that on ac count of the run-down condition most of us are In, due to tho hard work of nursing and duo to the positive menial labor we are required to do In tho Phlpps Institution, mm it i-u, n. .. c. Virtually all of the girls. Miss Noel said, that came up from Phlppn after their eight weeks' duty there became 111. Many of them, she eald, showed a tubercul.ir condition. The trouble has been brewing a lone time, according to reports, nnd although in the past many of tho girls that have Men assigned to duty on this ward have gone there under protest, the open break did not como until last Saturday, when !,JIU8 Noel, with Miss Grace Dawson, of New Jersey, and Miss Mary iinooes, or ltollldayaburg, Pr., who wcro ordered to Phlpps for June and July duty, backed by the entire class, refused point blank to so; Moreover, mo senior nnu juniui classes promised to Uphold them. CLASS OP.DBP.ED TO LEAVE. According to the girls, when the storm broke the board of managers and Miss Smith, tho superintendent of nurses, called a meeting, and after that the en tire class was told to leave. "Miss Smith acted too soon for thp carrying out ot our plans," said Miss N6el. "All of the seniors nnd Juniors nere on duty and we were without their Immediate backing. 'The result was tho girls of our class who had promised to stand together lost their nerve They cannot bo blamed. Many of them lived as far away ns North Carolina. They had no money, nnd no tlmo to get nny. Miss Smith ordered the entire class to leave. She said If necessary she would get In a pollcemnn. The consequence wni that many of the girls asked to bo al lowed to reconsider. The girls who have remained "out" In addition to the three who wcro Immedi ately expelled are Miss Estcrbrook, said to be the real Instigator; Miss Thompson, of Curwensvllle, Vu.: Miss Woodruff, of AViimington, ana Miss -.asohette, of Phil adelphia. According to Miss Noel, the head nurse. said to be Infected with tuberculosis. US' whose bed was within touching distance Unt of those of some of the girls on duty, has since oeen assigned to quarters upstairs on the third floor. But this notion. ho i said, was taken nfter the trouble stnrt-d. in a statement Issued by Miss Smith, the superintendent, sho said that direct m contagion between tuberculous patients l .... .icniviij uuuiia ia iiiKiuy improDaDie, kit not Impossible. In a modern hosnltnl. put many of the girls declared that to fcapply the term "modern hospital" to tho rnipps part of the University Hospital I "simply ridiculous." In regard to tho hard work required of the nurses. Miss Noel stated thnt scrub women could not be naked to do moie. In the wnter It was particularly Intolerable, the said, because the place was so cold that the cloths with which they had to Tvtsh the wood work froze and tho hands of Ihe nurses got In a pitiable condition. That a city Investigation of tho Phlpps Tuberculosis Institution for the purpose of bettering tho condition there will soon be made was tho belief of the expelled nurse, c Suffrage Memorial Service .A memorial service was held todav over ihe sratt of Grace Anna Lewis, a promi nent educator nnd suffragist of Delaware iCounty, who Is buried in the burial ground of Uprer Providence Meeting iJlouse, near Media. Tho services were iheld under the leadership of Mrs. Clara IE, Millar, who made tho nrlncioal ad- dress. SOME HAVE MANY CHICKENS, OTHERS HAVE NONE, BUT EACH OF US ff "!F . .i . .. ftWjRfifMSSKW Es.9tAN.Ti0ri lrtic'l. BS Irt OR.U&R. IB TRoootB oyer equal omiiort njStRTOti''MI($W)TO 1 , WVL NATURMIX ARUE A tURTAIN T1PE Of CimN villi BE. ,..., Iy" Iff I . SSUltMLV MDEFENBENT AMD HUP HlMiatP y-" n"" "16 Afjj 1 ' rciutft I eH FeATuenfOl flj . (guAVT) W) , V PjaffB y WO &r A.'i " M V1' '' nun t reMPORAR HOMCJ FQR THE. BRUT6S CAK , WO POOBr, BE PROtDID 'tf.l WMIU--1 '"4 ' like Many Other Things in These tain Part of the Sovereign Electorate Goes tlungry Because There, Are Too Many t owls, rhere Is no reaaon whatever for wor ding about tho acarclty q' chickens, as kera are three for every peraon In the nlted States at tha last. fowl census kn by uncle Earn. And since tn ngures nave ueert com led It Is hlltily probable, that the shar4 ll rtAnnAnH IB tl llltln mOrfl. With fty etc facts) ther seems to be no reason &'t olaclne euch ethereal pieces of Icken in chicken sandwiches. Further are their area could be increased with BS' I affectine the cash rtilster. fm ji wattera atand, rtal ehickan cpuW b GET YOUR GUN, THE TORPEDO BUG IS HERE It Has Come by the Millions ahd the Invasion Seems to Be Growing. !i AESCHNA HEROS Large numbers of Aeschna Heroa are advancing. Contrary to the general belief that the nb0Ve report from the Polish battle tlclds, or Is a. condition of war In some foreign country, It Is the elate of affairs that exists right hero In Philadelphia. Thousands of them nro coming, and other Insects are declng before their might. To come down to plain English, another In vasion of tho dragon fly has begun. Droves of them have Infested the "Neck," In South Philadelphia, whllo many have reached the. central part of tho city, fly Inir In the windows of tho tall ofTlce buildings. Tho Insect which entomologists say Is very useful to farmers, becauso It kills other harmful hugs, Is also known ns the "darning needle," "snake feeder" and "mosquito hawk." Superstitious peoplo and country folk believe tho creature to be dangerous becnusc of Its poisonous sting, but ni a matter of fact It has no otlng, and Is perfectly hnrmlcss. Little boys like to catch them nnd destroy them, for It Is a superstition among them that tho slayer of one Is not nfrald of the devil hlmsclr. The Illustration shows the female of the species. She has four wings, her body Is long and slender, like n tooth pick. Some persons have called her the "toothpick bug." Her eyes are one-half as large as her head. As for wenpons of defense, she la well provided for. Instead of one "stinger," like the bee. wasp and other pugnacious Insects, the lady with the scientific nnmo has two protruding from the end of hor long tlcndcr body Hut although this In sect has the two facilities for rn<lng ou icei uncomioriaoie, it nas never oeen known to sting a human, confining Its at tacks to bugs only. Every year this bug appears in the country and especially hovers around the swimming pools nnd crcekB, where It Usually scares the swimmers It has been seen quite frequently this spring around tho suburbs, but It has only been lately that tho bug has Increased to such alarming numbers. Residents In South Philadelphia and In the suburbs say that the Insect Is appearing by the thousands, and millions are swarming around the lights at night nnd tilling fields and roads during the day. Its home la In the (lelds and lowlands, nnd, therefore, tho wet weather Is probably the cause of It being driven Into the city. Because of tho war nnd Its resemblance to a torpedo the Insect thnt has token tills city and suburbs by storm has been presented with n new mOnger. "The Torpedo Bug" Is the latest. Dictionaries nnd encyclopedias fall to give It this ex tra name, but then encyclopedias and dictionaries aren't printed every time thcro Is a war or new bug Invasion. SHE NEVER LOVED BEFORE; NOW SUE HAS "WON FOUR" Celestial Romance Which Began Through Mails Ends in Wedlock. Over In Canton, Miss Fong Jean Leen never salaamed to the romantic celestrlals nor peeped coyly nt them over her fan Yet desplto her aloofness to man, sho came to this country, her friends sny, and "won four " This does not mean n quar tet of huBbands; It Is the name of the happy man. whom she will wed tonight and Is officially spelled "Wone Four." Miss Leen Is a graduate of the Woman's Occidental College, and Wone Fore Is a Baptist Mission worker In Chinatown Hip Sing tells confidentially of their lomance, thusly "Miss Lecn, she lib Clanton. Miss Holt, she mission lurker, sho tell Mllsa Leen nice man In Filly delf. Miss keen she send flotoglaff. Miss Holt show flotoglaff Wono Fore. Ho like Miss Leen pllctirc Len ho sen let to Clanton Miss Leen she clum to Fllsco, I,en she send tots pb lets to Wone Four. Len ho slay jou clum here. She dlld " Tho bridegroom has been a mission worker In this city for four years and has converted a largo number of China men. The ceremony will be performed nt the First Chinese Baptist Church, 1006 Race street, by Leo Hlng, pastor. The chapel has been decorated In colors reminiscent of the Oilent, nnd the gen eral environment will be Indicative of sunshine and hope. IS ENTITLED TO THREE. SUCH IS LIFE! Days of "Kultur," Civilization used In chicken salad, which Is now aften sprinkled with pale pork. The fact (hat there are three chickens for every person raises the mathematical thought about eggs. Experts who study "chlckolqey" wilf teil you that; an aver age hen lays four eggs a weeW, This msans. In vlesv of Uncle Sam's figures, that there should be b eggs a week for each, of us, T'tjls would provide break fast for one man every day but Sunday. Yet, eggs 'continue to remain at uncom fortable flsurM. But as to tine chicks; there were 280.340. 000 at the last 'census. These were rein COURT HAS PLAN FOR RENOVATING THE MAGDALEN HOME $60,000 Will Be Spent Pre paring Building for Tem porary Occupancy by So cial Service Division. Ordinance Appropriating Sum Has Been Passed by Coun cils and Now Awaits Ap proval or Veto of Mayor Blankenburg. The Municipal Court lias plans prepared for remodeling the Magdaltn Home, at itet nnd rtnee streets, at n cost of $39,004, for the temporary occupancy of the structure by tho social service divisions of the new court. The appropriation ordinance cnrrrlng the toO.ftOO for tho Improvement of Mngda len Home from the $1,325,000 Councllmanto lonn has been passed by both legislative, branches nnd now Is before Mayor Blank enburg for his aprovnl or veto before the next session of Councils. Improvement to the present four-story bttck nnd stone structure Include con struction of two wings of two stories each, olio on each side of the building, and complete rearrangement of the Inte rior of the Home. It Is announced by the Municipal Court authorities that the extensions and Im provements will be along lines ot "factory construction," and that extravagance will not charnctertzo the alterations. Tho City Commissioners will ndvcrtlsc for bids for the work as soon as Hnal action on the pending ordinance Is taken by the Mayor or Councils. WILL HOUSE PIIOBATJON DIVISION. In the remodeled Mngdnlen Home will be centred nil tho probation work of the Juvenile division of tho Municipal Court, Including the temporary quartering of de pendent children. Judge Gorman's court for delinquent children will remain for the present In the House of Detention, according to the plans. Tho domestic relations division wilt be removed from the present congested quarters In Boom "67S, City Hall, and established in the remodeled Magdalen Home. John T. Wlndrlm, architect, has drawn the plans for tho changes nt tho court's proposed new quarters. A featuro of the changes Is tho Installation of a retiring room for mothers and children, with cribs and Ior for the babies and provisions for checking the child! en whllo their mothers are appearing In court. On the first floor In tho centre of the building will be tho waiting room. The north wing on the first floor will house the department for receiving collections from husbands assessed for support of their wives, and the law department of tho court will be on the first floor of the south wing. Six inclosed compart ments for Interviewers receiving the sto ries of deserted wives will be on the first floor in the renr extension of the building. On the second floor of tho building the Domestic Relations Court! oom will be In the south wing, with the witnesses' room In the centre of the building and store room for records In the north wing. Stenographers nnd court clerks will oc cupy offices In tho second floor rear. Tho third floor will be tho quarters of the women employed In the building, nnd on the fourth floor will be emergency quar ters for dependent children nnd mothers. MAY ASK !l,O00 FOR TITLE. Although the title of the Magdalen Home property has been obtained by the city through condemnation proceedings nnd tho Board of Viewers have nllowed the owners I127.&00, there Is a probability that the owners will make an appeal for UW.000. The ultimate plan of the Municipal Court Is to obtnln the entire block from 20th to 21st street nnd from Race to Vine street. The Magdalen Home occupies about one-third the block. The rest Is owned by the St. Vincent Society. Every branch of the Municipal Court dealing with domestic relations and juve nile cases will be centred in a. con templated structure to be erected there. The Magdalen Home then will be re moved to make way for tho new group of buildings, according to the present plans of the court Judges. It Is contended that "court atmosphere" should never surround children brought before the trlbunnl for delinquency and that It necessarily would have en un- favorabla effect oven on domestic rela tions cases. Even If the proposed "temple of Jus tice" should bo erected Inter by the county on the Parkway or elsewhere to house all the courts. It Is declared that the domestic and children's cases should always remain separate and apart from the Imposing Judiciary surroundings of such an edifice. SOME, OF COURSE, vm se Tija,ppolTD and the Cash Register, a Cer forced by 3,(SS.UO0 turkeys and 2.901.000 ducks. And there Is still more encour agement for there are 4,432,0un geese, . 705,000 guinea fowl and 2,730,000 pigeons to keep them company. A statistician tells ua that If all these birds were lined up longitudinally, tha army would reach from tljo south city line of Philadelphia to Ablnfdoa, Vs. These figures should be born In mind, especially at lunch time, by; the food es tablishments. So let ua have cheaper pigeon pies and atouter squabs, and e've us at least three layers of toast duck when we have it for dinner. MUNICIPAL TARZAN OF The Thrilling Adventures of a Primeval Man and an American Girl By EDGAK KICE nUlMOUGHS Copyright, lOli, by A. C. MtClurg Company. STNOPRI9. " Clayton, tori t1mtk. embatks SUM hit A young, wife en , the .argentine F-.wadll for British West Africa, whr he Is W inumi a consular position. On bosrd h finds mutiny stirring, and after his re jolms luve been stolen from him ha l; Jarned by a not to say nothing unf psin of death p,i. ' urtBK, inu aumi " - .wii nro pur. asnore. .I,....'Y.'"t. "' "T.. ft. 2 . "'" " great antnropoia spe, j-jr'. 1.1.!' v" r hl l. but. th djM JJJSI stucss hit and friM..s her so that !5!Je,M h,r ""I- A child taborn, W M S??!. A rssr later Allcs diss, Isavin 3M&rh?.CAtulty kills to lb; ' P whlth InfMt the place, and hi" "'Id Is captursd by a she-aps whose own ihr.,ptlV h" ." "I""5 Jn e ape tribe .' w,?by .chlld J called farssn, mesnlnj , siumhllnV onPa"' printed book In hi; aj father's shsck, Tartsn, axed 10. actually irn, is read. In a fashion. By th "me ho Is it he ts full;rown man. . Tartan, defending the moltier-ap who haj nurtured him, kills tho . ape .Tub at, and enters Into a deadly struialo with Krehk. one of the heads of th ape-trltja. Tarisn's rrrater mental endowment makes Jim a rower among the apes. ..Also i n n-"?t'v' 'or the first time. Fifty blacR rannlbals rome Into the neighborhood or Kals Tarsan's protector, Is .kllla'.J1 Ktilon. it member of the cannibal trite. Tartan etculs hli bow and arrows, ana, after traelnnn him, kills him by.,n1",.n," 25 Llao. it. oercomea a temptation to e the cannibal, feellns; that man 4"",MS .r" nh Then he strikes terror Into Tartan becomes ijic cnnnirma nvariH or iipBcim l7-',,. Af ProVinrh; fiber'. hu. Tsrtan comes upon ht father a pno mrrarn oiary ana oiner Tnrssn halts a cannibal feaeters. lie 'urlh h pki'u amors; mm irniirr. '. ..... .... ..t.. ..-. u. -, fine. by their help and his own cunnlnr. kill" Babor, the alant llonees. Triumphant, J returns tn the ape tribe and, annminjin head of the tribe They battle A ami" blow at Kerchalc's heart almost sne i Tar tan at once, but the areat. ape centlnufi ins tirrnfctn, is ciiaiiriinri. mi .Unite the battle, and Tarsan is simon oti""' when Krrchsk sinks down dead nv kllllne Kerehsk Tarisn becomes Wnj of his tribe. He losds his tribe away from the cannibals, but continues, to tsije'ljaJJl" latter. His klntshln Is challenged by Ter kos. son of Tublat, whom Tarsan h killed. In n pitched battle .TarMn unconsciously ai-hloc tho full-Nelson hold on TerkM. nnd, Instead of killing the ope. demands Mis '"Rrran'" sp.tres his life but '" !''' verssl recognition of his own suprcmsey. Vaftue longings for another life beset Tar tan. He feels that he must lcae nil tribe and reek beings of hl own kind Maklns a flnel Mslt to the cabin of HI' father Tartan meets with wh te men. He sees the white' kill one of their own number. The.i. putting up a sign, written laboriously announcing his. Presence, ho depsrts The white men. nnd a white girl, ore on an expedition of some sort. They aro puttied h the sign ,.,. Tartan tnn the life of John Clapton, who has succeeded to the title of Ijr" Ore) stoke Professor l'orter and his " torv, membernof tho part. Ret l".,'n Vl' foreit. ,'ane rorter and Tmeratdn. .jer maid, hide In Tartan's father's hut. Cls. ton goes In rearrh of he Ion men r sailors, who brought the party, desert and return to the ship. CHAPTHn XVl-(Contlnued). at Tiin Mi:ncv or the jungle When lie saw the sailors row away to ward the ship, and knew Hint the girl and her companion were safe In his cabin. Tnrznn decided to follow the young man Into the Jungle nnd learn what his errand might be. He swung off rapidly In the direction tnken by Clayton, nnd In a short time heard faintly In the dlstanco the now only occasional calls of the English man to his friends. Presontly Tnrznn camo up with the white man. who, almost fngged, was lean ing ngnliiBl a tree wiping the presplratlon from his forehead. The npe-mau, hiding safo behind a screen of foliage, sat watch ing this new specimen of his own race In tently. At Intervals Clayton called aloud and finally It came to Tarzan that he was searching for the old man. Tarzan was on tho point of going off to look for them himself, when he caught the yellow glint of a sleek hide moving cautiously through tho Jungle toward Clayton. It was Rheeta, tho leopnrd Now, Tarzan heard tho soft bending of grnnses ana wondered why the young white man wa' not wnrned. Could It be he had failed to note the loud warning? Never before had Tarzan known Shceta to be so clumsy. No, the white man did not hear. Sheeta was crouching for tho spring, nnd then, shrill nnd horrible, there rose upon the stillness of the Jungle the awful cry of the challenging npe, and Shceta turned, crashing Into the underbrush. Clayton enme to his feet with a start. His blood ran cold. Never In all his life had so fearful a sound smote upon his cars. Ho was no coward; hut If ever man felt the ley fingers of fear upon hln heart. William Cecil Clayton, eldest son of LorJ Grcyatoke, of England, did that day In the fastness of the African Jungle The noise of some great body crashing through the underbrush no close beside him, and the sound of that blood-curdling shriek from nbove, tested Clayton's cour age to the limit; but he rnuld not know that it was to that very voice ho owed his life, nor that tho creature who hurled It forth was his own cousin the real Lord Greystoke The afternoon nan drawing to a closo, and Clayton, disheartened and dis couraged, wns In a terrible quandary is to the proper course to pursue; whether to keep on In search of Professor Porter, at the nlrnost certain risk of hla own death In the Jungle by night, or to return to the cabin where he might at least serve to protect Jane Porter from tho perils which confronted her on all sides. He disliked to return to camp without her father; still more, he shrank fron tho thought of leaving her alone and unprotected In the hands of the mutlneem of tho Arrow, or to the hundred unknown dangers of the Jungle. Possibly, too, he thought, ere this the professor nnd Philander had returned to camp. YeB, that was more than likely. At least he would return and see, before he continued what bade fare to be a most fruitless quest. And so he started, stumbling back through the thick and matted underbrush in the direction that he thought the cabin lay To Tarzan's surprise the young man w'as heading further Into the Jungle Jn the general direction of Mbonga'e village, and the shrewd young ape-man was con vinced that he was lost. To Tarzan this was scarcely comprehen sible: but his Judgment told him that no man would venture toward the village of tho cruel blacks armed only with u epear which, from the awkward way In which he carried It, was evidently nit unaccustomed weapon to thla white man. Nor was he following the trail of the old men. That, they had crossed and left long since, though it had been fresh and plain before Tarzan's eyes, Tarzan was perplexed. The fierce Jungle would make easy prey of this unprotected stranger In a very short time If he were not guided quickly to the beach. Yes, there waa Numa, the lon, even now, stalking the white man a dozen paces to tha right Clayton heard the great body paralleling hla course, and now there rose upon the evening; air the beast's thunderous roar. The man stopped with upraised spear and faced the brush from which Issued the STEAMSHIP 'NOTICES ANCHOR LINE Rojtl Mall Twlu-Screjr Geared TUrblnes NEW YORK and GLASGOW CameroaU Juno ll.SpmJTuscanla Jans J5,Spnj tor rates and full particulars apply u j. j, JIcUHATH, 1UIS Walnut St. UOUT. TAslOIC CO.. Ot Vtaiau! It. Pr Am e.i ! THE APES awful sound. The shadows were deepen ing, darkness was settling In. Clodl To die here alone, beneath the fangs of wild beasts; to be torn nnl rendedi to feel the hot breath of thebrtitij on hla face as tho great paw crushed down upon his breast) For a moment nil was still. ClayUn stood rigid, with raised spear. Presently a faint rustling of the brush apprised him of the stealthy creeping of tho thing be hind. It was gathering for the spring. At last he saw It, hot TO feet away the Hon, lithe, muscular body and tawny head of a. huge black-maned Hon The beast was upon Its bells, moving forward very slowly. As lis eyes mit Clayton's It stopped nnd deliberately, cautiously gathered Its hind quarters be neath It. In agony the man watched; fearful U launch his spear; powerless to fly. He heard a noise In the tree above hint. Some new danger, he thought, but ho dared not take his ejes from the yetlow green orbs before him. There was a eihaip twang ns of a broken banjostrlng, nnd nt tho name instnnt an arrow appeared t'l th yellow hide of the crouching Hon With n roar of pain and anger the beast sprang, but. somehow, Clayton stumbled to one side, and ns he turned again to face the Infuriated king of beasts, he w.s nppnlled nt the sight which confronted him. Almost simultaneously with tlla lion's turning to renew the attack n naked giant dropped from the tree nbovc squarely on the brute s back With lightning speed ni arm tint .-j banded layers of Iron muaoln enrlroU the huge neck, and the great beast wax raised from behind, rontlng and pawing war. 1 ,1 " SA VrafcB& TV SCwiH. r . , Ji "" "-s- mvm THE DISCOVERY the air raised as caBily as Clayton woulJ have lifted a pet dog. The scene he wltncosed there In tha twilight depths of the African Jungle was binned forever Into the Englishman's brnln. The man before him was the embodi ment of physical perfection nnd giant strength, et It wns not upon these nc depended In his battle with the great cat, for, mighty on weic his muscles, thay were ns nothing by comparison witn Numa's. To his agility, to his brain and to his long keen knife he owed his supremnc. His right arm encircled the lion's neck, while the left hnnd plunged the knife time nnd again Into the unprotected side behind the left shoulder. The Infuriated beast, pulled up and backward until ne stood upon his hind legs, struggled Impj tently in this unnatural position. Hnd the battle been of a few seconds' longer duration the outcome might have been dlffeient, but It wns all accomplished eo quickly that tho linn had scare time to recover from the confusion of Its sur prise ere It sank lifeless to the ground Then the strange figure which had van quished It stood erect upon the carcass, and throwing back the wild and hand some head, gave out the fearsome cry which a few moments earlier had jo startled Clayton. Defore him ho saw the figure of a young man, naked except for a loin cloth and n few barbaric ornaments about arms and Ickh; on the breast a priceless dia mond locket gleaming against a smooth brown skin. The hunting-knife had been returned tj Its homely sheath, and the man was gathering up his bow and quiver from where he had tossed them, when he leaped to attack the Hon. Clayton spoke to the stranger In Enj llh, thanking him for his brave rescue and complimenting him on the wondrous CALIFORNIA EXPOSfTI ONS 6rECI.lL ALU EXI-ENSE ('OM)DCTED TRAIN TOURS Leaving July 3 and 31, Including1 Orsnd Canyon, California. Colorado 23 days. !73. Leaving- July 10 and 31, Including also Yellowstone I'srk SI days. 1317 60, Other HIGH CLASS TOURS Weekly. Individual tickets with or without Hotels reserved In advance. Pullman accommo dation sseuisd. THOS. COOK & SON IS7 60. IlltOAO ST., I'll I LA.. PA. Travel With Cook's Travelers' C Ascitis. 1UVEU STEAM BOATS THOMAS CLYDE ' FAMILY EXCURSION BTEAMER TO AUGUSTINE BEACH Special Excursion MONDAY. MAY 3 1 The only boat landlos at Augustine Beach. Fsm Round Trip. Wo: Cbhdrtn. a to 10, 23c Dancing uusia on uott ana atwi NOW booking; Moonlight and Combination 1 Benefit Excursions. D Boat Leaves Arch St. ytur! t A. M. JAlJg5 . QTIS. VgrTB Arcb Bt. strength nnd dexterity fie had dt-pts?ed. but tha only answer wit t steady Itafe and a faint shrug of the mighty shoul ders, which might betoken either dls pArngemenE of the service rerlddred, At Ignorance of Clayton's language When the bovf ahd quiver had bMn slung to hla back tho wild mail, for such Clayton now thought him, one more drew his knife and deftly carved n dozen targe strips of meat from tho lion's carcass. Then, squatting upon Mi haunches, he proceeded to eat, first motioning Clayton to Jolrt him The strong white teeth Sank Into the raw and dripping flesh In apparent relish of the meal, but Clnyton could not bring hlmeetf to share tha uncooked meat with hla strange host! Instead he watched lilm, and presently there dawned upon him the conviction that this was Tarzan ot the Apes, whose notice he had seen posted upon the cabin door that morning If so, he must speak English. Again Clayton essayed speech with the apeman; but the replies, now vocal, were In n strange tongue, tvhleh resembled the chattering of monkeys mingled with tha growling of some wild beasts. No, this could not be Tarzan of the Apes, for It wan very evident that he was an titer stranger to English. When Tarzan had completed his repast he rose nnd, pointing In n very different direction from that which Clnton hnd been pursuing started or through the Jungle toward the point he had Indi cated. Clnyton, bowlldered nnd confused, hesi tated to follow htm, for he, thought he wflo but being led more deeply Into the mazes of the forest, but tho ape-man, seeing him disinclined to follow, re turned, nnd, grasping him by the coal, dragged him along until he was con vinced that Clnyton understood what wna required of him Then he left him to follow voluntarily The Englishman, finally concluding that ho was a prisoner, snw no alternative open but to accompany his captor, and thus they traveled slowly through the Jungle whllo the sable mantle of the Imnenetiahlo forest nibt rn ahnnt than. ml the stealthy footfalls of padded paws mingled with the breaking of twigs and the wild calls of the savage life that Clayton felt closing In upon him. Suddenly Clayton heard the faint report of a firearm a single shot, and then silence In tho cabin by the beach two SDJIMEIt RKSORTfl WE8T CHKSTKK, TA. GREEN TREE JNN - Particular attsn. to com. men motor and tourist parties. lies', meals no,-, Sunday meals 7Pe. Cafe at Hist. aur. C Welngartner, prop. I'.SHICK HEIGHTS, IA. THE ESSICK 2o00 feet, delightfully situated on JUIprhnla Casino, nine-hole golf course, cottages, steam heat, garage, tennis, other sports; booklet! electric light II. M ESSICK. HUMMER RESORTS America's Most BrettonWood Ot'u V WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. Golf in the very shadow of ML Washington. sssTsA 1 iT5 1 RAILROADS: Through servtee via N.Y., N. H.& H. R. R.and B.i? M. R. R. NEW YORK OFFICE: 243 Fifth Avenue Ttlephonai I30 Madlstn Bquara swmwiwwuuwu.u WiAa i m iu;.,: n n Mimmuwuft;, mij.i HOTEL SEASON Bj T l.l I WVtfB II I I CLOSES ami WW I'.ri I W mtli V -- . NEWCASTLE - BY- THE- SEA. NEW HAMPSHIRE NEAR PORTSMOUTH Associated iolih the lUK.tr. and XK1F ESOLAXP Tour No hots) n tKs New EniUnd rust is met the attractiTtiMSS tl surreundinii Ucstsil an tha tag, in the cent's tf a Lu Local and long dtstanca Um tacllltr for sport and rtcreatlon. Fin golf court?. TennU courts unsurpassed bj auj' of New Knglarul. Ilalhlog. jarhtlug.dfcn sea Ashing, and urll rquliinrd garage undsg rsntiietrnt suprrflslon. Music by symphony orchestra nlayen. Bend postal today lor Il lustrated l-oolt telling; how easy o rsach her from all point. WKNTWOllTJI HOTF.I, COMPANY. II. W. PRIBST, Manaajes'. TflHfsr, T CfHa, Pinehuret, , fj. thSroughly Urrlfled wdmen dun to adt other AS they tsrotlebed upon td Jdw bench In the gathering' dnrknc.wi. The negress Bobbed hysterically, be moaning the evil dav that hgd witnessed her departure from her rlear MaryUfid, while the white girl, dry eyed nnd Out wardly calm, waa torn hy inward feara and forebodings She feared hot mofo or heself than for the three mn whom she khew to be WAnderlHg In the abVa mal depths of the savage jungle, from which she now heard Imuing the almost Incessant shrieks and roars, barkings hnd growllngs of ua terrifying and fearsom denlzenA ns they sought their prey". Ahd now there came the sound of a heavy body brushing against tha Side of the cabin. She could hear the great pad ded paws upon the ground witnout Then, for an Instnnt, alt waa silence, evert the bedlam of tho forest died to a faint murmur, then she distinctly heard tha beaut wltilout sniffing At the dbor, not two feet from where she crouched. Instantly the girl shuddered, And shrank closer to tho black woman. (CONTINUED TOMOItttOWJ M)M.Misn nr.flOiiTs ATLANTIC CITY, W. J. OS'I'END Occupying an jntlfe block of ocean front an conneciea witn the famous Hoardwslk, la inn I'yiui.i v-fieipen p-tiioni capacity woi 'J iiiiiiMuiiiijr urit, cooi rooms witn tinobstr Mew of ocean from all, every appoint trurt mie"tt fannlMlMaai and comfort! sea and fresh water In ail listhsi running water in rooms! 000 ft of '.ivir-i .uiruunu ine noieu ins new aining .room ove-looks tho seat nnest cultlns and whits service; orchestra of sololstsi dancing twle dallri social diversions, msgnlneent new Palm Lounge) special, 117.60 up wesklyi li'HJL'A'S1 lklt nisllsdj auto meets trains: rnanagement by owners JpHN c. OOSSt.Ktt. Msnsger CHALFONTE Atlantic City, New Jersey The Leeds Company HOTEL SINCLAIR 8. New m . . . . Ave. iiome com oris and moderate rates. Whlta ssrvlcs j ex cellent (able, tl.BO day. O. It. BXTDEn. . h'i.'H'"' High-Class, Moderate-Itata Hotel. ALBEMARLE y,'i,nJl'J''-,Bc?' ?. 850. Steam heat, elsrstor, sun parlors, private baths, etc.: excel, tsble. 110 up whly, ; 2 upda.lr. Mklt. J, P. COPS). WILnwoOD. N. .1. BEACHVVOOD "f- 1B0- n' " nnd amusements. Auto meets trains. Booklets C. II. KUIITZ, HOTEL WAYNE "J'"h ," "- , . . slve alterations! spe clalJune ratesjauto: booklet. I. F. Harris. EDGETON INN Capacity 2SO. Whlta ,. . ' service. Orchestra. Music room Coach. Ilkt. J. Albert Harris. HADDON HALL &!nhXr- 5 hath houses. Special rales till July 1S nooklet. N, A. nANDQU'H. Hotel Readlnjr i23 B- 0tk0A"-, ' .. , ' airy rooms. Superior table. Nesr depots, hcach A amuse. p. Wambaeh. FREMONT Schelllnger Ave. near Beach. JLLIS'bl M- J- Pllharts. HOTEL ELBERONs" f.-.f.0"1" Sup tttiile. iNr. Hch. Hotel Havilla nutk A,e' neeeh. is up. . -MRS. J. FRANK TICB BALTIMORE mlt- s22 B- Magnolia As. rvCVStntlP S"' nar beach; large, airy rms.i MyMUHC run,,,,,, nr ,, j Gren t It.t)HOOI)NOnTII, h J. The OTTPN neach front location. flpa i lit, yj i i Lnoc TntfK lmt Ju,y 1Tj;h SHFRWOOH "3 E- 21" Ocean view. OCRAN CITY, N, J. HOTEL imiailTON, ON THE BEACH Ocean City's coolest, most comfortable hot-!, breezes from ocean, 'bay and Inlet; M hour by trolley to Atlantic City. Noted for cuisine. Opens June ailth llonltlet n. It. poor. Prop SEA 18I.K CITY, N. J. BUSCH'S HOTELJifvn NrniNfl LAKE IIKACH, N, J. THE BREAKERS BPMNO LAKE BEACH. .V, 1. ueaeon, aiay ?u tn October 1 ow Open for Inspection COOrERSTOtVN, N. T. O-TE-SA-GA On Otsego Lake, Coopcrstown, N. Y. H Hours by Ball frota New York Cltr. GOLF June IS to October 1st MorOIIINO TENNIS Booking Offices llOATINO Ths Dakota. 1 West J34 UL. New Tsrk, MEDIA, TA. Urooks Hall. acres. High, heslthy. Tennis, etc, Porch 163 ft: long. 10c from 03th st. "L.'' 1IETTEKTO.V, Mil. TIia fiipc.inf:jl:f Oentlle clientele; fish., i lie unesapeakc hoat bath Spe mej f or June. Auto meets all trains J B. Owens, SUMMER RESORTS Attractive Resort TP 10,000 acres with every aport and pastime at Its best. The MOUNT PLEASANT gC.Joucn,:,,.6,th RALPH J, HERIUME Msnaeer The MOUNT WASHINGTON cYoM,.8fth D.J. TRUDEAU, Manager Motor Route Tha Ideal 7Vht in , iM'U!.iiii,aiB;imiiilW''iiiiiiii,miiujir'ttaii:uilui4 i l I M un ta-JLJa. A A r.ctiblt in lbs Usui; ol its Ucatioa. and Mffection ( sarric. prints park. Accanmodataa 500, telephone la each room. T-P $mm h n pr m mmsa)tsmm1& f t " 5lsT ' j yj-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers