B EVENING EEPflEB-PHHrAPEEPHia. TUESDAY, JTTNE & IPT6? , TARZ AN OF 'THE APES l V ' , , ..( The Thrilling Adventures of a Primeval Man and an American Girl By EDGAR MCE BURROUGHS ' reryrttfit ll, by A. C. McCMr Oemptnr ; Ifn fthoek hi hatl. and nn ex pression of Wistful and pathetic longing enlterd hi lHiightnK eye. Then June l'orter tried Breaking to him In French and then In Germans but he hail to laugh at her own blundering attertfrt at the tatter tongue. ".Any way," nhe ld to him In Rnjr llh. "you understand my German as well as they did In Berlin." Tartan had long alnce reached a de cision a to what hla future procedure should be Ho had had tlmo to recollect all that he had read of the way of men andwomen In the books at the cabin. Ho VotiM net as he Imagined the men In the boOka would have acted were they In his place. Again he arose and went Into the trees, but first he tried to explain by means of signs that ha would return ahortly. and he did so well that Jane Torler understood and was not afraid when he had gone. Only a feeling of loneliness came over her and she watched the point where ho had disappeared th longing tytt, await ing his return. As before, she was ap praised of his presence by a srtft sound behind her. and turned to seo him com ing across the turf with n, great armful of branches. Then he went back ngaln Into the Jungle and In a few minutes reappeared with n quantity of soft grasses and ferns Two more trips he made until he hnd quite a pile of material at hand. Then he spread the ferns and grasses upon the ground In a soft fiat bed, and abova It ho leaned many branches to gether, so that they met a few feet over Its centre Upon these he spread layers of huge leaves of tho great elephant's ear, and with more branches and more lemcs he closed one end of the little shelter he had built. Then they eat down together again upon tho edge of the drum and tried to talk by signs, Tho magnificent diamond locket which hung about Tarzan a neck, had been a source of much wonderment to Jane l'or tcr She pointed to It now, and Tnrzan removed It and handed tho pretty bauble to her, Bhe saw that It was tho work of n skilled artisan nnd that tho dlnmqnds were of great brilliancy and superbly set, but the cutting of them denoted that they were of a former day. Bho noticed, too, that tho locket opened, and, pressing the hidden clasp, sho saw the two halves spring npart to rctcnl In Ither section an Ivory miniature. Ono wns of" a beautiful woman and tho other might have been a likeness of the man wno sat beside her, except for a subtle dlfferenca of expression that was scarcely definable. She looked up at Tarzan to find him leaning toward her gazing on the min iatures with an expression of astonish ment. Ho reached out his hand for the locket and took It away from her, ex amining the likenesses within with un mistakable signs of surprise nnd new In terest. His manner clearly denoted that he had novor before seen them, nor Im agined that the locket opened. This fact caused Jane Porter to Indulge In further speculation, and It taxed her imagination to picture how this beautiful ornament canto Into tho possession of a wild and savage creature of the unex- , plored Jungles of Africa. V Still more wonderful, how It contained the likeness of one who ml-hf t. brother, or, more likely, the father of una woonmnn aemi-goa wno jivas even that this naked savage was Indeed an Rnglish nobleman. At length Tarsan looked up to watch the girl as sho examined the locket. He could not fathom the meaning of the faces within, but ho could read the In terest and fascination upon the face of lli lint vniinir creature bv his side. She noticed that he was watching her, and thinking that she wished hla orna ment again, she held It out to him. He took It from her, and, taking the chain In hli two hands, he placed It about her neck, smiling at her expression of surnrlse at hla unexpected gift. Jane Porter shook her head vehemently, and would hove removed the golden links from about her throat, but Tarzan would not let her. Taking her hands In his, when sho Insisted upon It, ho held them tightly to prevent her. At last sho desisted, and with a little laugh raised the locket to her lips, and, rising, dropped him a Utile courtesy Tarzan did not know precisely what she meant, but he guessed correctly that It was her way of acknowledging tho gift, and so he rose, too, and, taking tho locket In his hand, stooped gravely like somo courtier of old, nnd pressed his lips upon It where hers had rested It wns n stately and gallant little com pliment performed with the grace and dignity of utter Unconsciousness of self. It wns the hall-mark of his aristocratic birth, the natural outcropping of many generations of fine breeding, an heredi tary Instinct of graclousness which a lifetime of uncouth and savage training nnd environment could not eradicate. It was growing dark now, and so they nto ngaln of the fruit which was both food and drink for them, nnd then Tarzan roe ond leading Jane Porter to tho little bower he had erected, motioned her to go nlthln. Kor tho first time In hours a feeling of fear swept over her, nnd Tarzan felt her draw away as though shrinking from mm. -'ontnet with this girl for half a daj left a very different Tar7an from the ono on whom the morning's sun hnd risen. Now, In every fiber of his being, heredity spoko louder than trnlnlng. Ho had not In one swift transition be come a polished genttcmnn from a savngo apeman, but at last the instincts of the former predominated, and over all was the desire to pleaso the woman he loved. nnn io appear well In her eyes. So Tarzan of the Apes did the only thing he knew to assure Jane Porter of her safety. He removed his hunting knife from Its sheath nnd handed It to her hilt first, again motioning her Into tho bower. The girl understood, and taking the long knlfo she entered nnd lay down upon the soft grasses whllo Tarzan of tho Apes stretched himself upon the ground across the entrnnp And thus the rlslnc mm fniiml ih.-, In tab tho morning. When Jnno Porter awoke, she did not nt first recall the strange events of tho preceding day. and so sho wondered at her odd surroundings the little leafy hower, the soft grasses of her bed, tho unfamiliar prospect from the opening nt her feet. Slowly tho circumstances of her posi tion crept one by one Into her mind. And then a. great wonderment arose In nn!l JS,ar.ti7a,ml.lhty wnve of hankf ulness and gratitude that though sho had been In such terrible danger, yet she was un nnrmed. tfnT'J1 ,to li? cntra t the she! but ,i h for Tn.rzan- Ho wns eone; ?h JJ'" V."1" " fenr ""ailed her for -... ,,,.-, in ne woukj return. In the grass at the entrance and taking her in on strong arm swung to tha branches above. The girl knew that he was taking her back to her people, and she could hot understand tho sudden feeling of loneli ness and sorrow which crept over her, For hours they swung slowly along. Tarzan of tha Apes did not hurry. He tried to draw out the sweet pleasure of that Journey with those dear arms about his neck as long as possible, and so ho went far south of the direct route to tho b'sch, , , , Rxversl times thev halted for brief rests, which Tarzan did not need, and nt noon they stopped for an hour nt a little brook, where they quenched their thirst, and ate. So It was nearly sunset when they rsm to the clearlns. and Tarzan, drop ping to the ground beside ft great tree, parted the tall Jungle grass and pointed out the little cabin to ner. She took him by the hand to lead him to It that she might tell her father that this man had saved her from death and worse than death, that he had watched over her as carefully as a mother might have done. But acaln the timidity of the wild thing In the face of human habitation swept over Tarzan of the Apes. He drow bnck, shaking his head. Tho girl came close to him, looking up with pleading eyes Somehow sho could not bear the thought of his going back Into the terrible Jungle alone. Still ho shook his head, and finally he drew her to him very gently nnd stooped to kiss her. but first he looked Into her eyes and waited to learn If she were nleased. or If she would repulsa him. just an Instant the girl nesitnieu, nnu then she realized the truth, nnd throwing her nrms nbout his neck she drew tils face to hers and kissed hlm-iinashamed. "I love you I love you," she murmMrcd. Prom far in tho distance enme tho faint sound of many guns. Tarzan and Jano Porter raised their heads. Prom tho cnbln came Mr. Philander nnd Esmeralda. Prom where Tnrznn and the girl stood they could not see the two vessels lying at anchor In the harbor. Tarzan pointed toward the sounds, touched his breast nnd pointed ngnln. Sho understood. He was going, and something told her that It was because he thought her people were In dnnger. Again he kissed her "Como back to me," sho whispered. "I shall wait for you always " H was gone and Jnno Porter turned to wnlk across the clearing to tho cnbln. Mr. Philander wan tho first to seo her. It waa dusk nnd Mr. Philander wns very near sighted. "Quickly, Esmcrnlda!" he cried. "Let us seek safety within; It Is a lioness, niess met" Esmeralda did not bother to verify Mr. Phllander's vision. His tone wns enough. She wns within the cabin nnd had slam med and bolted the dor beforo ho hnd finished pronouncing her name. The "Dless me" was startled out of Mr. Thllander by the discovery that Esmer alda, In the exuberance of her hnste, had fastened him upon tho same sldo of tho door as was the close-npproachlng lioness. He beat furiously upon the heavy por- THE GIRL, WHO HAD NO GOD BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART An Unusual Story of Unusual People Begins in the Evening Ledger on Saturday POL YJlMM KP tmmMmam Ignorant of tho fact thatr'fto docket openea, Tarzan was still gazing with fixity at the two faces. Presently he removed tho quiver from his shoulder, nnd emptying the arrows upon tho ground reached Into the bottom of tho bag-like receptacle and drew forth a flat object wrapped in many soft leaves and tied with bits of long grass, Carefully ho unwrapped It, removing layer after layer of leaves until nt length he held a photograph In his hand. f i '.I t. !hB mlnltt'uro of the man within the locket, he handed tho photo- ic?& bOe.Jdn,nur0rter' hldlnS h8 n ..ThB Pho'Kraph on'y served to puzzle :..Klrl ,m,IU more for " waa evidently Si !Sr0rcBt.e.d ,n the Iocket b'do that of tho beautiful young woman. Tarzan waa looking nt ,,. !.. . Presslon of puzzled bewilderment In his .mJ? i Cjinced up at him. He nlsTs ,0 be faming a question with then to tho miniature and then to him as though to Indicate that sho thoutfu tK MnSi' Weref hlm: but ' only shook his head, and then, shrugging his great wrt.dn2V".t00k ,h9 p"lonaph from :,,".,, careiuny rewrnpped It. Placed It again In the bottom of his hi. ... k . momen' ho sat In silence. Ported held" t.n,P,?Mt,he,8reund' wh"9 Ja" tifir. i. thB "ttl8 Iocket 1" "r hand, tSl",B " ov.er ani Vr 'n n endeavour to Mme,fur"!er Iew thnt mlrtt lead a til, h""','","' 0,slna, own"-. to her. "'mPto explanation occurred The Jocket had belonged to Lord Urev- iTn'l?hW"'..craturo had "'"Ply found f V?0Zynfy th beh- "ow stupid ttonT.fno?..t0 haV' th0U8ht o th &. bit'wUn tT "VV "tranB "kenew eZ FT.?" 0re?r8trol" and this forest eod-that was quite beyond her and It not stranga that .1,. not 'liSlrtne BUMMKK ItHSOnra nKiiFonp sphixos. pa. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel and Baths 'M nvut dtllshtful section of tha beiutl fill. hMlthful Allea-hwy liVj be lavlnrailac brum, i.;r ri--r ."" IM U.I.J aid MUt. afford .T.Ty 'SS "i Indoor and outdoor dlvoriion MAnwSnif BATHS A MEDIClNAI?WATBnS I tfiSJA opwtog Jun, l!,h. "& wtn r.?SutSKft. loarUls, If. E. BE.MIB. ilanaa.r. bower she saw H, imn.i.. . .,.: where h i,.i i."., :'"rX" "l "'a ooay cv. i " "" "'sat to guard her. Sho knew that the fact that he had hTrVV "II that had permitted With 5X " ""Ch PCaCeful ""ourlty fear! Shi un1"1"" .Wl.' coula en'enaln rcar7 She wondered If there was unother man on earth with whom a girl could feci so safe in the heart of this savage African Jungle. Why. even the lions and panthers had no fears for her now softiv f,,,up t0 tte hls Ilthf form drop softly from a nearby tree. As he caught ?lr.8L" V.po" J" .h" ". lighten X '" "-"" '"" raaiant smllo that had won her confidence the day btfort As ho approached her Jane Porter's a.h be?1 '" nd her eyes brightened . HB ,,j (till this" hSdlnH,nobe;,l Batherlnff fruit and h. ld at th0 entrance of her ttihS toenaCt mr they Bat dow to.' Jane Porter commenced to wonder what his plans were. Would ho tnko her back to tho beach or would he keep her hero? Suddenly she renli,.H ,o. Vu ' . " .. 7 r ,",lBZem t0 slve "" much concern Could It be that she did not care? Sho began to comprehend, also, that by the side of this smiling giant eating I. hSV"1" ln. tt ..8ylvan P"adlse fa? within the remote depths of an African Jungle-that she waa contented and very .Jl ??Uid n? undrtand It, Her rea f ,old .he.r ,hat Bhe shouItl oe torn by wild anxieties, weighted by dread fears in., j ? "K. Bl00my "rebodlngsj but Instead, her heart was singing and she was smiling Into the answering face of the man beside her. When thoy had finished their breakfaat Tarzan went to her bower and recovered hlB knife, Tho girl had entirely for gotten It. She realized that It wis be cause she had forgotten the fear that prompted her to accept It Motioning her to follow, Tarzan walked toward tho trees at the edge of the arena, "Esmeralda! Esmeralda'" hn shrieked. "Let me In. I am being devoured by a lion." Esmeralda thought that the nolso upon the door wns mado by tho lioness In' her nttempts to pursuo her, so after her cus tom, sho fainted. Mr. Philander cast a frightened dance behind him. Horrors! Tho thing waa quite close now. He tried to scramble up tho Bide oi me camn, nnd succeeded In catching a fleeting hold upon tho thatched roof. For tho moment he clung there, claw ing with his feet llko n cat on a clothes line, but presently a pleco of tho thatch came away, nnd Mr. Philander, preced ing it. wns precipitated upon his back. At tho instnnt ho fell a rcmarkablo Item of natural history leaped to his mind. If ono feigns death lions and lionesses nro supposed to Ignore one, according to Mr. Phllander's faulty memory. So Mr Philander lay as ho had fallen, frozen Into horrid semblanco of death. As his arms nnd legs had been extended stiffly upward ns ho came to earth upon his back tho cttltudo of death was nny- uunK uui impressive. Jnne Porter hnd been watching his antics In mild eyed suprlsc. Now aho laughd-n llttlo choking, gurglo of n Inugh; but it was enough. Mr. Thllander rolled over upon tils sldo nnd peered uuuui. ji lengtn ne discovered her. "Jane!" he ciied. "Jano Porter. Pleas mc!" He scrambled to his feet nnd rushed toward her. Ho could not belleo that It was she, and alive. 'Bless mel Where did you come from7 "Where In the world havo you been? How" "Mercy, Mr. Philander," Interrupted tho girl, "I can never remember so many questions." "Well, well," raid Mr. Philander. "Bless me! I nm so filled with surpriso and exuberant delight at seeing you safe and well again tnnt I scarcely know what I nm saying, leslty. But come, nil that hns happened to you." CHAPTElt XXI THK VILLAGE OF TORTURE As the little expedition of sailors tolled through the dense Jungle searching for slgnB of Jnno Porter, tho futility of their venture became more nnd moro apparent, but tho grief of the old mnn nnd tho hopeless eyes of tho young Englishman prevented the kind-hearted D'Arnot from turning back. Ho thought that there might be a bare possibility of finding her body, or the re mnlns of It, for ho waa positive that she hnd been devoured by some beast of prey. Ho deployed his men Into a skirmish line from tho point where Esmeralda had been found, nnd In this extended formntlon they pushed their way, sweating and pant ing, through tho tangled vines nnd creepers It was slow work. Noon found them but n few miles Inland. They halted for n brief rrit then, nnd nftor pushing on for a. short dlstnnco further one of tho men discovered a well-marked trnll. It was nn old elephant track, nnd D'Ar not, after ronsultlng with Professor Por ter and Clayton, decided to follow It. The path wound through tho Junglo In a northeasterly direction, nnd nlong It tho column moved In single file. Lieutenant D'Arnot waa In tho lend and moving nt n quick pace, for tho troll was comparatively open. Immediately behind htm came Professor Porter, but as ho could not keep pace with tho younger man u Arnot was a hundred yards In nd vance when suddenly n half dozen black warriors nrosc-ibout him. D'Arnot gavo n uyirnlng shout to his column as tho blacks closed on him, but boforo ho could drnw his revolver he had been pinioned nnd dragged Into tho Jungle. His cry hnd alarmed the sailors and a, dozen of them sprang forward past Pro- l'ortcr, running up tho trail to fessor their omnicer'fl aid, They did not know the causa of his outcry, only thnt it was a warning of dnnger ahead. They hnd rushed past tho spot where D'Arnot hnd been seized when a, spear hurled from the :ungIo transfixed one of tho men, nnd then a volley of arrows fell nmong them. Halting their rifles they fired Into the underbrush In the direction from which tho missiles had come. By this tlmo tho rest of the party had come up, nnd volley after volley was fired toward tho concealed foe. It was theso shots that Tarzan nnd Jnne Porter had heard. Llcutennnt Chnrpentler, who had been bringing up tho rear of tho column, now camo running to tho scene, and on hear ing the details of the nmbusende ordered tho men to follow him, and plunged Into the tangled vegetation. In an Instnnt they were in a hnnd-to- miiia ngni witn somo W black warriors of Mbonga's village. Arrows nnd bullets flew thick nnd fast. Queer African knives nnd French gun butts mingled for a mOmenr In snvnge and bloody duels, but soon tho natives fled into the Jungle, leaving tho French men to count their looses. Four of tho 20 were dead, a dozen others were wounded, nnd Lieutenant d'Arnot wns missing. Night was falling rapidly, nnd their predlcamont wns rendered doubly worso through tho fnct that they could not oven find the elephant trail which they had been following. There was but ono thjng to do, make camp whore they wero until daylight. Lieutenant Chnrpentler ordered a clear- tell me t Ing made and a circular abatis of under brush constructed nbout the camp. This work was not completed until long after dark, the men building a huge fire In the centre of the clearing to give them light to work by. When all was cafe an could bo mado from tho attack of wild beasts and sav age men. Lieutenant Charpentler placed sentries nbout the little camp and ihe tired nnd hungry men threw themselves uron the ground to deep. The groans of the wounded, mingled with tho roaring nnd growling of the great beasts which the noise and fire light hnd attracted, kept sleep, except In Its mot fitful form, from the tired eyes. It was n sod and hungry party that lay through the long night praying for dawn. Tho blacks who hnd seized D'Arnot hnd not waited to participate In tho fight which followed, but instead had dragged their prisoner ft llttlo way through the Jungle nnd then struck tho trail further on beyond the scene of tho fighting ln which their fellows wcro engaged. Thev hurried him along, tho sounds of battle growing fainter and fainter as thov drew away from tho contestants until there suddenly broke upon D'Arnot's vis Ion a good-sized clearing, at ono end of which stood a thatched and palisaded vil lage It wns now dusk, but the watchers at tho gato saw the approaching trio and distinguished ona as a prisoner ere they reached tho portals. A cry went up within the palisade. A crest throng of women nnd children rushed out to meet tho party. And then began for tho French officer the most terrifying experience which man can encounter upon earth the re ception or a while prisoner Into a village of African cannibals. To add to the flendlshncss of their cruel Bavagery was tho poignant memory of still cruolcr barbarities practiced upon them and theirs by tho white officers of that arch hypocrite, Leopold II of Bel Blum, because of whose atrocities they had fled tho Congo Free 8tato-a pitiful remnant of what once had been a mighty trioo. They fell upon D'Arnot tooth and nail, beating him with sticks' and stones and tearing at him with tlaw-llko hands, Every vcstlgo of clothing was torn from him, and the merciless blows fell upon) nl3 baro and quivering flesh. But not once did tho Frenchman cry out in pain. A silent prayer rose to his Maker that ho bo quickly delivered from his torture. But the death he prayed for was not to Rather than give hi wife money. Frank Straub declared he would Pna two years In Jail. , He seemtd especially proud of his hatred for Ihe woman whom fie once professed to love, and although there wns forgiveness In her eyes when she looked nt him, he Ignored her. wi .B isMiiinifrViiiin mm Shouts for help came frequently from tho Straub home at Qermantown &vnue nnd Master street, the police say. They declared that the woman bore many blows before she would even cry for 'poileemnn Frank heard Mrs. Striub scream and arrived at her home In tlmo Io prevent Straub from annexing ner. The man "cowed" Immediately at sight of the cop and wently meekly to the Front and Master streets station. When he was searched It wns found that he had fS. Tho Judgo gave Mm 10 days "I'll reduce your sentence to five clays," he said, "If you will give that money to your wife." This aroused the wrath of Straub. Shak ing tho money In tho face of the heart broken woman ho exclaimed: "I would spend two years In Jail before I'd give you a cent of this money." Ills wlfo burst Into tears as her hus band started for a cell. "Come back," said the Judge. "Now, Instead of reducing your sentence, I will triple It for your brutal manner toward your wlfo. You will now spend it) days In the House of Correction and I will see that you wrvo the full time." xne cops nna mo members of th -t Inr neighborhood Jury nodded ih!ir'S proval, whllo their sympathy wniiul woman wno gazed tenderly aft. it. -i who upbraided her. w lIlra It seemn to Rive Joe Lamh (,... sotallon If he can chaw sbmefnW he la mad. When In thU eofo, Is especially partial to straw .n which tha police of the Front and its! streets police station can testify Joa developed n. taste for thl i&M a party on North Orkney street! M.'lWl Lh.re.w ih.!, i'1." "f in, "Afflfl inn,, "nn in. is .no street grabbed the brahd-now straw VA-lH plain clpthea man which he a3iM Lamb, who Is Just tho ntiih,,tr.iii name, wns finally spread out n il. ' U though It wero a niece of ani:",reMI T dmh tiha In Inat It. a . ,. nuttu 111! A It.-"'.. of the patrol and rodo m this fssli. Wr .t.i""W: tne station noure. On reaehii ,i"S Magistrate Scott gave him the X.M II hoie $ a i fine tor five days. He prefrr.M former, but tho treasury i a.,'i8i5 lacking nnd Lamb sent out for i friends to finance his trouble. Th t one to arrive wsb a saloonkeeper bin i couldn't seo his way clear to adunel f -, fine. Finally a German friend, Wi.2 clared that Lamb was all wool whrn v f was sober, ndvanced the monev ..j ..H prisoner strutted out proudly, 'i 1 Inexpensive Furnishings Continued on Taite Eleven. DANCINO CORTISSOZ SCHOOL If ;tartd a branch Btudlo. and will b tS'o'v it bu1'"" evr' da"' 0-SO A. M. ' BRANCH STUDIO 720 N. 20th St. Phone. Poplar 7164 D." dC Is the Summer rate for six private wJ dancing lessons: slncln l.nn. . THE CORTISSOZ SCHOOL 1S20 Chestnut St, Phone Locust 3192. Inexpensive Furnishings For the Summer Home Bedspreads English Printed Bedspreads, attractive floral designs in va rious colorings, 72x90 inches, $1.50 each Sheer Seersucker Spreads, trimmed with hand-made Bulgar ian fringe, $6.50 each Untrimmed Seersucker. Spreads, $3.00 each. Summer Blankets Single Bed, $3, $4, $5 pr. Extra length, $5, $6.50 pr. And double bed size, $3.75, $5 and $6.50 pair . Guest Towels Fine hand-scalloped and initialed (in diamond) Figured and Plain Huck Towels just the thing for linen showers, $1.25 each Exceptional Hemstitched Damask Tea-Napkins, jsatin band design, $2.75 dozen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, in satin band design, 50c each Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 22yix36 inches, $1.00 pair Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 72x96 inches, $4.50 pair Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 90x96 inches, $5.00 pair J-B-SHEPPARDarsONS 1008 CHESTNUT STREET STEAMSHIP NOTICES ANCHOR LINE Ilojrnl Mnll Tirln-Screw Geared Turbines NEW YORK and GLASGOW Cameronlaune ll.BpmTucanla June 2S,SDm 1 or rates anil full particular, opnlr to J. J. MrOltATIf. 1010 Walnut Kt ItOHT. TAVI.OH 'co, o wXL.5 "St. (Ir .tnr Local Agent. SUMMEU HKSOltTS ATiaXTIO CITY. N. J. O S T E N D Occupying an tntira block of octan front .. tha popular Chele ctlom MMciti mm. "!"""k "".. cool roonu ! th'u&iJ&.Sffii .w oi ma ocean from ! vrv nVXi.v !" " comfort: Tnd "r.lb'SatJr'KlV !.runnlDs vrat.r In riSmT- jom , ? ' EAOLB-8 MERE. PA. r?m with unobstructed . IH --1IT- .S- " l Borehea aumiTnA .... !;. .,.,ti " or JOHN O. OQSSLRn, Man..., THE CRESTMQNT INN BAULK'S MERE. Pi fi?iE;sSK!i m t- m. "I i--T- MUHi UUalll i nr rM a i i . " KS81CK URI0HT8. PA. 3THE ESSICK '. Minufuu; PERKIOMEN INN "", m JMfaliw'-. . TttSrajT'ditoiX CHALFONTE Atlantic City, New Jersey The Leeds Company AftncPfil'iSVS??. lf0i,"-Rt. Hot.!. ALBHMAI7I P Vlrainlaav. nr.Hh. r-.. ttc i .!!.. A- B1vtr.Prtvubatha. Otn City. K. J. TH E B REAKERS obit atarawallc hoti. k. A. TOUNO. ,. FQCONft MOITMTAINBJIPJIL Wwr. Wty Qap. p. MUkBL JUPGE NSf tfr !. f,m ii..wi.gtr. Kfiward Nw4tto wH riwr. Kitlt iCIaSidLJS9fcJEt WfmmmBr' miwbw vallk B "- - KEW BKOTMVtt Bar Harbor, Ma. I c a v s I f . , 4,, ajj- - i . 1 n T I Ml You've Noticed the Increasing iMumoer or KH.U5 Exotusrvis v KOTRn mnBTUH 11 THE LOUISBURG Bar Harbor, Mala Opta July I to Sept. 1 .. .....,.,. olm fcumi, tioiioa I nT , ' ( ' Jin1 B! ChttttxMt, Ma. "PRICE COMPLETE Tho Gray & Davis Sya. tcm for Ford Care brings you tho same electric con venience found on the highest-priced cars. Call and see tho system In actual demonstration. """a7'u?' F.O.B. BOSTON J. H. McCULLOUGH & SON 219 N. BROAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA Of you can obtain the T,t,m f,,. on. . MBSBBm&L &BBBB& jSEaaHLb B MHa bL aaaaafle .49Kaa&aaaa 4m A Longest II In Niv7tT7 ill 04 li v.'.r.'AuWAft'U ill a?5?w kAvAy m ill n iuuii ti m- .!TlMaaBF J'v'l i r T4 JT XaKliPakv 0 l J ft taVaaakaPKNSBJaT The other fellow, in large numbers,, is learning of the extra value in Empire Tires. They are cured by a differ ent process. They don't give out or blow outthey must be worn out, and they do that mighty slowly. Empire RED Tires can't be made out of old rubber; they are always fresh and lively and our vulcanizing makes them tougher and stronger. The Empire Non skid Tread of extra thick ness piles up enormous mileage. You will agree this sounds good on paper, but wejyll give you tangible assuranqflhat it's right Kan Empire Tire W to ronaa far as you expect, tote it right back and we will satisfy yk You decide whether yoVSft Sr,rs:Lworthnd0 v EMPIRE RUBBER TIRE CO, 322 North Broad Street Factory aud How, Offic TRENTON N J "If it's RED, SUMMIT HOUSE . tt. - ta wukut. HUM. KwrmSCrtZZ Its an EMPIRE3 akalfc3f ' t A 3aaasJMF I .B. &k ' -
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