JL
IBYENIflO LEBrrEB-PHTLADET;PHTA WEDNESDAY, JUNE
101S:'
I
TARZAN OF THE APES
M'he Thrilling Adventures of a Primeval Man
urn uiv sxmvrivan ulrl
By EDGAU KICK BURROUGHS
lcwrrlnt iel4 T A" C MeC,arr Company.
BlflUt'HlH.
ihn cl.yton. Lord areysteke, embarks
twiih hl youni wit. on tn MNt.rmnj
BORta
re-
IF
ruwitdi 'for British West Afrle. wheri
foner. h.ve bn stolen trom him M is
iirntrt by a note to Mr nothing under
Vh mutiny hk nd John nd AllM
Clivion r put " shore. , cit
2,rfcc M brh? WVWvS".
i tSnVuTS hfr Slid I trl.ni. ... ??
t aoyh,SV."tonh.C"v"nt.1.l1y kilted
: "Sf-ll-V ATprlnl- book W. dffla
. Un nurtured him, k"'.' ,ru, with
him "p'wjr amon, , lh. . np..j. ftAbg Jg
eTn'?b.mu"nro0mrath.nlof"tth,l,,n.il,hVorhyood of
. ? ULb'-. I,. Is kilted by
Ham. i Br " -,iV rArmlrin.1 trine,
ninnm. n member or the .""".J.. ns.
VitlAnir.
Tnln str.l.
and.
. .- .m. anil nrrows. ..
Tsrisn atr.i. mi " ".;: , menns ot
fler trackm him. kills Jim "..' tn ent
ftrun becomes Prlfnt 'n hYle Mth-r'.
Iff firi-STSSe. 5pWn? W. Ph-
ffkptf Vnr nnjl Vhfrf,'"Vhy d-roppln.
TV.n hH.a ;,'.,.. "it, further
iSssKSS
Bfttmr. thfl
...... n. tn
Li. pnriln
i"" .,n"i'vi:'-ih
ino v in
trthm and. annninc.ng
ehnilenffed by Kf"?!
he.rt almost W.3.r:
h. .iai ftne continue.
an at OnCC. DUi nn r". "ri ...,
JS; battle, and Tsnan n ?" "--
W killing he
Kl
fhe pe
h, l c
l..ji nf ih trine.
blow t K"rcrk' h
tin "t once, but th
FBOn?hbbaV.l"hTrnuncSnlOU,Jiy
lurrender. .. ... but force, unl-
ntbir,
his own kind.
cabin
.. Hirn wiiilu
!'. ."".'.?.. "- . hle own
STmSB" The" putting UP a ..En. written
roVf;1 of John c,ayn
SIlJ..u"t.n.'"Port and " K.meraldo. ner
Sfflrhidra. T.r..n-rwfr.f
Clay.
Ss : ssSi.-un s
LTffl S'.ho " in the hut the Wo women
rroueh fearfully. hearinBt
jru.n aitainsi mo
A lion breaks ha
heavy body
enter, ine nui '"''"" v";v. , tha lion's
. i J rv-an
Jltr" ,.5" he dlaaooear.. leavlnr
min'tnd tho woman wondering.
the
.
CHAPTnit XVI.
"MOST nBXIARKABLE" .
Tho two turned to seo Esmeralda sit
ting upright upon the floor, her Great
.yes rolling from Bldo to side lis though
i iho could not believe their testimony ns
to ner wueicuuuu,p.
The lioness" shriek, na Jnno Porter had
Been about to put a bullet Into poor
Esmeralda, had saved tho black's life,
for the llttlo start the girl gave had
turned the muzzle of tho rovolver to one
Ide, and the bullet had passed harm
lessly into the floor.
And now, for Jano Porter, tne reaction
came, and Bha throw nerseu upuu mo
Ibencti, screaming with historical laughter.
E Several miles south of the cabin, upon
a, strip of sandy beach, stood two old men,
irrulnc
Before them stretched the broad Atlan
tic; at their backs the Dark Continent;
close around them loomed the Impene
trable blackness of tho jungle.
Savage beasts roared and growled;
poises, hideous and weird, assailed their
tars. They had wandered fpr miles In
search of their camp; but always In the
wrong direction. They were as hope
lessly lost as though they suddenly had
been transported to another world.
At such a time Indeed must every noer
of their combined Intellects have been
concentrated upon the 'Utal question of
the minute the llfe-ond-death question
to them of retracting their steps to camp
Samuel T. Philander was Hpeaklng.
''But, my dear professor." he was say
ing. "I still maintain that but for the
Tlctories of Ferdinand and Isabella over
the fifteenth-century Moors In Spain tho
JFtd tL'iMtlrl Vi trntni n irinittiqnrl vjan
l. In advance of where we now find our-
'. selves.
jf "The Moors wero essentially a, tolerant,
broad-minded, liberal race of agriculture
lists, artisans and merchants the very
htype of people that has made possible
K such civilization as we And today In
f America and Europe while the Span-
r lards" '
"Tut, tut, dear Mr, Philander," Inter-
njpiea rroreesor Porter; "their religion
positively precluded the possibilities you
uigest. Moslemlsm was. Is, and olwaya
irlll be. a bllcht on that scientific rjrorresa
f which has marked "
"Bless me! Professor." Interleoted Mr
fPhllander. who had turned his eaze to-
l,rc, the jungle, "there seems to be soma
"fle approaching"
Professor Archimedes Q. Porter turned
J the direction indlcaled by the near-
ea r. i-niiander.
"Tut, tut. Mr Philander." tin nhlded.
'HOW Often must T lirca vni, in nmme that
absolute concentration of vodr mental
acuities -vyhlch alone may permit you to
srlng to bear tha highest powers of in
llctuallty upon tha momentous prob
a which naturallv fall tn the, lot of
ffeat minds' And now I And you guilty
a. most flagrant breach of courtesv In
rruptmg my learned discourse to call
""ion to a mere quadruped of the
W Pells. As I was savine. Mr.-r-"
UftVens. PrnfMmnr n linn?" -rtrt Rfr
lander, atralnlnir li1 ivenlr v. tn.
tas dim figure outlined against tha
u-opicai underbrush,
i. yes, Mr Philander, if you Insist
employing slang In your discourse,
m as i was saying "
me. Prof&ssnr. ' nnln IntarrilntAri
rmianaer, pwmit me te. suggest'
ooubtlesg the Moors who wero son.
Id tn the flfteonth oanturv will con-
la that mAat rlrrAtt!ihlA uuiltlnn
toe time liting at least, even though
postpone dtoouaslon of that wM
Hy until we may attain tha enchant.
V'ew of von Falls rarnlvnra whleh
proverblallv ta eradltad with
t"
the meantime tha Uon had to
ad with o.uit dignity Ut within te
of the two men, where Jva stood
t'y watching thtm.
itieonllght flooded tho basti, and
w group stood out In botd relief
tho yellow aarul.
reprehensible, USX t rsTivw i
iitned ProfMser ISxtsf. with I
fkss i
Estrange
c.
SsVua t,
mala lo be permuted to roam at large
from its cage. I shnll most certalnlv
report this outrageous breach of ethics lo
L- j lrf.ctors of thft "djacent loological
garden."
r,u,?ul!,e rlghl' Processor," agreed Mr.
Philander, "nnd the sooner It Is done the
better. Let us start now."
T,?MUln,g tho P"fsor by the arm, Mr
rhllander set off In the direction that
would put tho greatest distance between
themselves and the Hon.
They had proceeded but a short distance
wncn a backward glance revealed to the
horrified gnze nf Mr. Philander that tho
Hon was followed them. He tightened hi
grip upon the protesting professor nnd In
creased Ills' speed.
"As I was saying, Mr. Philander," re
peated Professor Porter
Mr. Philander took nnother hnsty glanco
rearward Tho lion also had quickened
hla Ball, and wna doggedly maintaining
nri unvnrylng distance behind them
"Ho Ifl following us!" gasped Mr. rhll
ander, breaking Into n run.
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander," remonstrated
tho professor, "this unseemly hnsto Is
most unbecoming men of letters.
"What will our friends think of us, who
may chance to be upon tho street and
witness our frivolous antics? Pray let us
proceed with more decorum."
Mr. Philander stolo another observation
astern.
Horrors! Tho lion wns bounding nlong
In ensy leaps senrco five paces behind.
Mr. Phllnndcr dropped tho professor's
nrm, nnd broke Into a mnd orgy of speed
that would have done credit to any var
sity track tehm
"As I was Rajli.g, Mr Philander "
screnmed Professor Porter, an, meta
phorically speaking, he himself "threw
her Into high " He. too. hnd caught n
fleeting backward glimpse of cruel yellow
eyes and half open mouth within startling
proximity of his person.
With streaming coat-tails and shiny silk
hat Professor Archimedes Q. Porter fled
through tho moonlight closo upon tho
heols of Mr. Samuel T. Philander
Boforo thorn a point of tho jungle .ran
out toward a narrow promontory, and it
wns for tho Imven of tho trees ho saw
thero that Mr Samuel T. Thllnnder
directed his prodigious leaps and bounds,
while from tho Bhadows ot this same
spot peered two keen eyes in Interested
appreciation of tho race.
It wns Tarzan of tho Apes who watched,
with face n-grln. this odd camo of follow-the-lcadcr.
Ho knew the two men were safe enough
from attack In bo far as tho Hon was
concerned Tho very fact that Numa had
foregone such easy prey nt all convinced
tho wise forest craft of Tnrzan that
Numa's belly already was full
The lion might stalk them until hungry
again; but the chances wero that if not
angered ho would soon tiro of tho sport,
and slink away to his jungle lair.
Really, the one great danger was thnt
ono of the men might stumble and fall,
and then the yellow devil would bo upon
him In a moment and the Joy of tho kill
would bo too great a temptation to with
stand. So Tnrzan swung quickly to a lower
limb In lino with tho approaching fugi
tives; and as Mr. Samuel T. Phllandar
camo panting and blowing beneath him,
already too Bpent to struggle up to tho
safety of tho limb, Tarzan reached down
and, grasping him by tho collar of his
coat, yanked him to the limb by his side.
Another moment brought tho professor
within tho sphere of the friendly grip,
and he, too, was drawn upward to safety
just as the baffled Numa, with a roar,
leaped to recover his vanishing quarry.
For a moment tho two men clung pant
ing to tho great branch, while Tarzan
squatted with his. back to tho stem ot tho
tree, watching them with mingled curi
osity and amusement
It was tha professor who first broke
the silence.
"I am deeply pained, Mr. Philander, that
Sou should have evinced such a paucity
of manly courage lit the presence of one
of tne lower orders, ahd by your crass
timidity have caused me to exert myself
to euch an unaccustomed degree In order
that I might resume my discourse
"As I was salng, Mr. Philander, when
you Interrupted me, the Moors "
"Professor Archimedes Q. .Porter,"
broke In Mr. Philntider, In Icy tones, "the
lime has arrived when patlchce becomes
a crime nnd mnyhetn appears garbed
In the mantle of virtue , Toil have ac
cused me of cowardice. Ton have Insin
uated that you rnn only to overtake me,
not to escape the clutches of the Hon.
"Have a cate. Professor Atchlmedes Q
Portcrl I am a desperate man. Goaded
by long-suffering patience tho worm will
turn "
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander, tut. tut!"
cautioned Professor Porter; "you forget
yourself "
"I forget nothing as yet, Professor
Archimedes Q Porter; but, bcllevo me,
sir, I am tottering on tho vcrga of forget
fulncss ns to your exalted position in tho
world of science, and your gray hairs."
Tho professor sat In sltencn for n few
minutes, nnd the darkness hid tha grim
smllo that wreathed his wrinkled coun
tenance. Presently he spoke.
"Look here. Skinny Philander," ho said,
In belligerent tones, "If you are lookln'
for a scrap, peel off jour coat and come
on down on tho ground, and I'll punch
your head Jtmt na 1 did 69 years ngo In
the nlley bnck of Porky Evans' barn "
"Arkl" grasped tho astonished Mr.
Philander. "Lordy, how good that sounds!
When you're human. Ark, I lovo you; but
somehow It socms ns though you had
forgotten how to bo human for tho last
20 years "
Tho professor reached out n thin,
trembling old hand through the dnrkness
until It found his old friend's shoulder.
"Forgive me, Skinny." he snld, softly.
"It hasn't been quite 20 yenrs, nnd God
atone knows how hard I havo tried to he
'human' for .Tnno's sake, and yours, too,
slnco Ho took my other Jano nwny "
Another old hnnd Btole up from Mr
Phllnnder's etdo to clasp tho ono thnt lay
upon his shoulder, nnd no other messngs
could better have translated tho one heart
to tha other.
They did not speak for somo minutes
The Hon below them paced nervously back
nnd forth. The third figure In tho tree
wan hidden by tho dense shadows near
tho stem. He, too, was silent motionless
ns a graven Image.
"You certainty pulled me up Into thl.
trco Just In time," said tho professor nt
last. "I want to thank you You saved
my life"
"But I didn't pull you up here, Profes
sor," said Mr. Philander. "Bless me! The
excitement of the moment qultn caused
mo to forgot that I myself was drawn up
hero by soma outside ngenoy there must
be somo one or something In this tree
with us "
"Eh?" ejaculated Professor Porter
"Are you quite positive, Mr. Philander?"
"Most positive, Professor," replied Mr.
Phllnndcr, "and," he added, "I think wo
Bhould thank the party. He may be sit
ting right next to you now, Professor."
"Eh' What's that7 Tut. tut, Mr.
Philander, tut, tut!" said Professor
Porter, edging cautiously nearer to Mr.
Philander.
Just thon it occurred to Tarzan of tha
Apes that Numa had loitered beneath
the tree for a sufficient length of time,
so ho raised his young head toward tho
heavens, and thero rang out upon the
terrified cars of the two old men the
awful warning challenge of the an
thropoid Tho two friends, huddled trembling In
their precarious position on tho limb, saw
the great Hon halt In his restless pacing
ns the blood-curdling cry smote his cars,
and then slink quickly Into the Jungle, to
be instantly lost to view.
"Even the Hon trembles in fear," whis
pered Mr. Philander.
"Most remarkable, most remarkable, '
murmured Professor Porter, clutching
frantically at Mr Philander to regain tho
balance which tho sudden fright had 6
Prllously endangered Unfortunately for
them both, Mr Phllander's centra -jf
equilibrium was at that very moment
hanging upon the ragged edge ot nothing,
so that It needed but tho gentte Impetus
supplied by the nddltlgnal weight of Pro
fessor Porter's body to topple tho de
voted secretary from the limb.
For n moment they swayed uncertainly,
and then, with mingled and most un
scholarly shrieks, they pitched headlong
from the tree, locked In frenzied embrace.
It was quite soma moments ere either
moved, for both were positive that any
such attempt would reveal so many
breaks HnU fractures ns to make further
progress Impossible.
At length Professor Porter essayed an
attempt to move one leg To his sur
prise, It responded to his will rh In days
gona by. Ha now drew up Its mate nnd
stretched It forth again.
"Most remarkable, most remarkable,"
he murmured
"Thank God, Professor," whispered Mr.
Philander, fervently, "you nro not dead,
then?"
"Tut. tut, Mr. Philander, tut, tut,"
cautioned Professor Porter, "I do not
know with accuracy as yet."
With infinlto solicitude Professor Porter
wiggled his right arm Joyt It wos In
tact. Breathlessly he waved his left arm
above his prostrate body It waved I
"Most remarkable, most remarkable,"
ho said
"To whom are you signaling, Profes
sor'" asked Mr Philander, In an excited
tona.
Professor Porter deigned to mnka no
response to this puerile Inquiry. Instend
ho raised his head gently from the
ground, nodding It back and forth n half
dozen times.
"Host rcmnrkable," ho breathed. "It
remains Intact."
Mr. Philander hnd not moved from
whero ho hnd fallen; he had not dared
the nttempt. How, Indeed, could one
mnvo when one's arms nnd legs nnd back
were broken?
Ono ea wns burled In the soft loam,
the other, rolling sldewlse, wns fixed In
nwo upon the strnngo gyrations of Pro
fessor Porter
"How sad!" exclaimed Mr. Philander,
half aloud "Concussion of the brain,
superinducing total mental nberrntlon
How very sad, Indeed! and for one still
bo young!"
Professor Porter rolled over upon his
stomach; gingerly he bowed his back
until ha resembled a huge torn cnt in
proximity to a. yelping dog. Then he sat
up and felt of various portions of his
anatomy.
"They nro nil here," ho ejaculated.
"Most remarkable!"
Whereupon ho arose, and, bending a
scathing glanco upon the still prostrate
form of Mr. Samuel T. Philander, he snld:
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander; this is no tlmo
to Indulge In slothful ease. Wo must be
up and doing"
SCHOOLS AND COI.LKCKS
"Public Speaking ' '
That eiery man and soman ot m erase
IntelllRence, ambitious to become an
effecllio talker In conversation and
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For this wonderful achievement w
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regarding his own special case, call
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day nnd etenlmr. opens June 14th
Call for ptreonal Interview or vend
for literature. Office open 0 to 0:30-
T.30 to 10.
NEFF COLLEGE
1730
Che.tnut
WEST CHESTER, TA.
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t r
Annual Convention
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at
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particular TV
Rowe Stewart, Chairman,"On to Chicago"Committee
Poor Richard Club, 239 So, Gamac St., Philadelphia
N, ,. MVr all going out togetkw m 9 s$ti(ti train thai Imvw hfire
Saturday, June 19th. Fin cham9 to get well tteqwinted en route.
Mr Philander lifted his other eye out
of tha mud, nnd gAzed In speechless rags
at Professor Porter Then lie attempted
to rise; nor could thero have been any
more surprised than he when his efforts
wero Immediately crowned with marked
success.
He was still bursting with rag, how
ever, at tha cruel Injustice of Trofessor
Porter's Insinuation, nnd was on tho point
of rendering a tart rejoinder when his
ayes ,ell Upon n strange figure standing
n few paces away, scrutinizing them In
tenth'. Professor Porter had recovered hla
shiny silk hat, which ho had brushed
carefully upon the Bleeve of his coat and
replaced Upon his head When he snw
Mr. Philander pointing to something be
hind him he turned to behold a giant,
naked but for a loin cloth and a few
metal ornaments, Btandlng motionless be
fore him
"Good evening, sir!" said tha professor,
lifting his hat
For reply tho giant motioned them to
follow him, and set off up tho bench In
the direction from which they had
recently come.
"I think It tha part of discretion to fol
low him," said Mr Philander
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander," returned tho
professor. "A short time since jou wero
advancing most logical nrgumenl in sub
stantiation of your theory thnt camp lay
directly south of us. I nas skeptical, but
you finnlly convinced ma; so now I am
positive thnt toward tho south tie must
travel to reach our friends Therefore
I shalt continue south "
"Hut, Professor Porter, this mini may
know better than either ot us He seems
to bo Indigenous to this part of tho world
Let us nt least follow him for n short
distance."
"Tut, tut, Mr. Philander," repeated tho
professor. "I am n dim cult man to con
vince, but when onco convinced my de
cision In unalterable I shall continue
In tho proper direction, If I havo to
clrcumambulato the continent nf Africa to
reach my destination "
Further argument wns Interrupted by
Tarzan. who, seeing that these strnngo
men wero not following him, had returned
to their side
(CONTINUED TOMOnnOW )
muKI Imeim ir
If sou want to get followers gel n. bag
of potatoes with a holo In It. Then walk
along any main street whera there nro
lots of boys with Initiative and n basket.
John Graves, whoso address Is somewhat
Indefinite, proved that this was! true. Ho
found a bag of potatoes, which dropped
from a wngon near Kensington avenue
and Cumberland streets nnd picked them
up to "prevent congestion of trnrric"
While his object was honorable enough,
ho couldn't mnko it clear to Policeman
8ecger, and tho latter mode somo casual
Inquiries. It seems that Graves couldn't
account satisfactorily for his possession
of tho potatoes, so tho cop took him lo
thn 4th nnd York streets station.
Through a hole In the bottom of the
bag a large number of tho "spuds"
drifted on to the sldownlk, nnd, rather
thnn see them go to waste, several bojs
quickly obtained buckets and baskets and
commandeered tho overflow. When John
reached the pollen station his burden wns
considerably lighter. When ho faced
Maglstrato Glenn oven the bluccoat was
somewhat nonplussed ns to tha chnrgo
against Graves He couldn't call It lar
ceny, becnuso John didn't steal tho spuds:
after the pcaca of lha neighborhood in
tho vicinity of Greer and Diamond stfeeta.
Ho was walking along complacently, ex
pressing allrnt gratification at the general
order on his bailiwick when his thoughts
wero disturbed by crashing glass nnd
cries of "murder ' Tho sounds nama
from Ihe home of Joseph Ilrue A f rv ing
pan and a bottto of milk, followed closely
f, -e? ra
nor could tho prisoner be chnrged with
disorderly conduct, for ho picked tho
potttoos up to avoid disorder John ad
mitted thnt he had no ofllclal destina
tion or stnrtlng point, nnd when the
"Judge" suggested three months In tho
Hoiiro of Correction, he seconded the
motion,
There nro many happy families nlong
tho beat of Policeman Mcchan, who looks
by a sugar bowl and a big dinner plate,
camo through tho window and several
of these articles skimmed closo to tha
head Of tho cop.
When tho crashing had subsided some
what. Meehan opned tho door of tho
ihouso and found lima nmuslng himself
'by tmnsformltiT tho dining room lurnl
tUro Into kindling wood.
Mrs. Jlrue escaped by way of tho -vard
and ran lo tho Trenton avenue and Dau
phin streets station
There alio poured out n pathetic tal
nbout her poor llttlo babe, whr WrtB suf
fering from tho Inck of proper treatment,
nnd nil tho cops wero on tho verge of
tears when Mcehnn arrived with her
liuusbnnd. Uruo wns amazed to hear that
ho had a suffering Infant nt home, nnd
Immcdintclj declared his wlfo's talo was
n. dream. Husband nnd wife then ox
pressed their opinions of each other and
their argument became so complicated
that they wero put In cells lo coo! off.
Tho piospect of several months nt lha
House of Correction inspired Ideas of
PC-ice, nnd when they were arraigned be
fore Mnglstrnto Glenn both were very
penitent. The Judgu decided to- give
them another chance, and they left tha
Btatlon house arm In arm.
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