"WW.HI-1 ItM SfeR' OF THE FAMILY CAN FIND SOMETHING INTERESTING HERE TO'WaD "- it r-vj STEALTHY TERROR 4 JOHFNL r-i-feg p U Si-UN.' Jl, ty rsollc Ltdatr Co.) I IITOBT THUS FAR pbr. a, Scotch surgeon flnlsh- cauon in merlin acciaeniauy i a crowd of German Blotter on of their number In the Siieion inia man. cmo fl ha aafc-a ihorprMmh. .' tetter' vain attempt at res- mm a amau leatner pacKei vlthout quit undratandtns. I accepts It. ana nls trou Utter rsruslna to accent a raturn tha nsckat at tha i life he has aeveral narrow n aeam. ana tne last urn tha Intervention of a Miss who admlti him Into a ne ar tha CJermans attempt to ara preTented Before leav- aver, ttaer kill one of their i This airei Abercromby a t escape, pe, and he shins tha body louowea or Airae inomp ' follows thla atranra nrnraa- railroad station, where Miss buys tickets for Hamburg. r follows tn dlesutse. havlnc meet his rescuer on the boat ntrarr Abercromby learns that is oein waicn-a ana wniia over the added dangers he nacn sauor sinxinr. AFTER V (Continued) Bertatnly It was no proper emo Bto Indulge In In -,le ' of tho job me. But when I got my breath Man to wonder whether. ner- mbco had not thrown something ny way. It might bo that the was ono of the hand of the f Lelth. At any rate, he was a. an of mlno and must be off ejllsh boat At the worst I a letter or a messago through SThompson, and well, others. 'onn trying, iieajcoura crura 4F If T pould not! Aback lest I Bhould bo too late jnan be gone, icartui, too, mat fall to identity tno particular wia itu manv fellows. The last (tout, was groundless, for, whllo ST OK, 1 COU1U aisiuisuisii viio llce that was now become dulcet whanged ear. I swung the door fitting out & sudden babel of Invoice-. Now what I had pie m myself was a rough deck hand. nldst of companion", like himself, r making; merry with their shore ad I was wondering how I might feno of them so as to secure his ear. But I saw wnen 1 eniereo gh many men were seaieo. e tables, talking, drinking and together, tho man with tho o tshln alone. At first I PUt ijto tho quality of his voice. Soon rts know the true cause As I ulda the door for a moment. ft by the bright light-, and with It-dripping from my big coat on rtuat floor, an uns-en clock, after binary flourish of rippling chimes, tT ladled out ten strokes. 22ltUlf4 xCS I XtSaaBBBBBBBBBBBBsT Wm IHBMIlsallalllslfcsJaliEj' f jfljftfpT'"" , Z-0 CI sWBEHP:; WMjJLKa- MSawvB1fflaWaWaWaffaWaaWSaWSr 1w.wsIwsIwsIwsIwsIwsIwsIwHh3WsWRHK tllfla.wslwslwP TtW THE DAILY NOVELETTE A BORNEO APPLE Hy ESTHER V. WALWORTH ' T HOPn you're all satisfied," spoke J. Undo Hen Lewis, otherwise "Sailor lien," and he beamed on his sister's grown up family bcnlgnantly. "Oh, brother lien. ou'p slmplv done too much for us!" declared Mrs. Waters, his sister, rftunUely "You surelj know how to scatter sunshine " "It docs mv old heart good to hear joii s.iy so," decltred Undo lltn The room was a babel of contusion and excitement. After his fortieth or fiftieth oagc. "clrcumnalgatln . th; globe." as ho termed It, the bluff olil them was She Influenced the rest of the family with n high hand She married u high filer of f.i"hlon with more pre tense thin cash Her mother gae them a lino new house Within u yiar It was niorlKHgcil for half what It was worth. Tilings did not go cry well with Mary and Dale. Thev had marrkd nbout a ar after llorten! had gono Into her own home Mrs Waters had died and V DREAMLAND ADVENTURES" By DADDY THE' INVISIBLE FAIRY A comilcfc tine adiantute each iceilt, brpinnlno Monday and cudlnr? Saturday. CHAPTER II 7 he Snake That Rallied salt had come to his homo town to mike which ho had tnkm service (In ycitcrdau's chapter PeoflV, made (tiDlsfMc hy Vamouflayc Per fume, started for lllrdland. On the iidi .iir came near being run down there was a general breaking up of the by an automobile on a nairow brtdpc family ;JH HnH saicd by llluc Heron, 1W10 lnSkB,.r.o3?A w. fiffthV'.llSJrn'.'nt ! " " '-c uater """ "crJ iirnannplu tnf Tlulrt lin-1 Imon mwf tin till I , blffflitcd hv the failutu of the Arm with I "Look at tbdt!" lie cried, am the tailor tlumcd hi niucii1ar arm. rffAPTICR VI f a . i.i. 1I VVi1m. man no waa Buigmift "j " ytftd not the slightest attention to rat down at hn table He was itfuJly built fellow clad In blue IMt, freah-coinplexloned and ,wed. The hair on which nis ked cap lay uueu up a-r ci . h foptf tmnnv." I said. nn1l and filled HIV PlPA. ilted mo up and down 'with a e said. 'Vhat makes you think iwere singing lust now" vtl' it? As a matter o' fact I iln'." t answered In surprise. : qr what, or whomj' ran nnKerin in m "m a joio a-.it a nhnrt find erV u. u.ot. --, "-"I---..-. n r pipe wmw. no juii- -i ..ittAivhetr fnr a. match. lie said, with a ludicrous air of vou will paraon me- ui, u 10 plr private feelings; nor' he ildlnir out the burnlnff match. S IHC wn -w...i--- 1nr. he canted his head on one itfeftt his nose migw avom wuiw:. te.bowl of his pipe, and sent the ,tCIt DOODing UV B"- "" of his suction. I had got ' character Tho rebuke na aa- Bd WSJ raoiunea uy uio - n-. t least, crepared to accept me k comparative stranger. A little l"" ..m ..1-1.. tA naaaanrv fealr did not belie a fiery dlspo- otch myself." I said, "and I i ha n inne dav before tha of ono Scot Is unwelcome to & mighty fist across the Hjped table. : there t" he cried. u t tiim nnd we shook on It. v. ..anal nnaa had been duly L T made haste with the talk, at "that tie migni noi b i" "t I to carry my mtKii " i wn Alt aa I came to like for so he told me he was i saying you were mournlnr." I Itlm I irai, that was over the case orals Anaerson. UKe yoursetr, irora me rl" he stvld. In a. meditative. Jre tone, "Jjoa i b '""u w m. sailor Is nowadays. You me, who am a stoker, ana an eve on the sea, a sailor. i engines mm ami " dght deny that Qeordle, who ana, is a. uui, ur "--lust stewards' assistanta In Iher. aa X often tell him." bad an accident?" I pushed h Via tta . what ye could call an accl- m wnirt Tiavartheleaa nes ,. tn ha Tnflrmarv the night. a axilla T'm thtnklnff." lie Ltfcumb mechanically Into the LBere." no weni on. x " s. ea. and I'd best tell ye Krtfaight off the reel. It was lonr story r I asked, for I had raoob; signal the half hour roack. , . . . suon Drougnc aoout k rumy i earlier statellness of manner rles," he said, "are of no ea lengin, out m nu-ia-w u amount of Intelligence ob- han. hit listen." "bad repaired my blunder he . ihMii ann wui buuul lu sv brought up suddenly on seeing LIkRa iniC laia out uagig u lor xne note x iuuuiugu uv to Miss inompoon. DurDoslng to take down so as to use It against me k uked suspiciously. iiy Dcgroiuus o &CCI UH X'sMored him. "It's Just a a.nurry. in i '""Jf." wartt .1 can hear you while a ,,. .,. ..i . ftoOaM. 'IE WU 11KB IIUB. son set out wis mornina ittomo' spending the day rate was most particular to me the aoUon was at : Due now. looauBg Baca. rsomehow ike idea was not i to- tne tqiBa 01 j-rovi- wa4i &ir Ba a BnAtiar aad the teek me by . 'AUs aue vnavn. 'tffr.S...1! fJaff mm J we gehsu VZmJmSklSi llks Usl MMr.tfur be i9jim-wm.m i . t. n so little a time, for tho end came ery premature, as jou might say "In keeping wl' our general demeanor, wo were smoking cry genteel, not spit ting on tho floor at nil, but always taking care to put It nu to the Mrcot. Well, there were two foreigners sitting In front of us, each with a long cegar In his mouth, but no' a match nmong them Hy and by ono of them sijs something to us, and I Knew he was asking for n match. And to I, with mv new manners, to please Oeordle, Instead of following tho usual way of handing him one, handed him the whole box, wl' a polite boo Would you bellevo It, he had no sooner gotten It In his hand and looked nt it when he dashed my box on the floor nnd stamped on It wl' his heel. It fair took me nback. Then he turned hlazin on us. 'Ilngland.' he said, 'Eng land made In England!' And ho let out a string of words neither Anderson nor mn could understand, but which sounded like what vcrry bad language should, "Well, I was up and drawln' back my hand to get a swing at him that would hae Ilflt him Into the street, when wee Anderson clung on to my arm, cryln", 'Alec, man, remember Jour proinfs.a" So I put an effort on myself and did til' hit. But they stopplt the car and we were put aff It. Just a bit ruffled you understand, but I was na' mlndln' much, because I was that proud at no liltUn' tho man. "So wo did not bother about gettln' on another car, but Just went for a stroll In tho publlo gardens and by the ponds, where the nursery maids were teach In' the Infants to throw stones at the tame duetts We -at down on a seat for a smoke, but having lo.t our m itches, Anderson went forrlt to n-k a, gentleimn wl' a tllo hat who was watihln' the nursemaids Anderson Is no biholtr, of course, and ns tho min was a foreigner ho was bird put to It to tell him whit I he wanted ; but he Kept on striking tho I side of his pipe, jut as If he had a match, for tn show hlin The gentltmin looked down on fleoullo and begin to twill his moustnthn " 'Kngllshman?' he asked, nnu I saw Oeordle nod and smile Then the mtn gave a Binrl like n b-aRt and spat fair In Anderson's faie. Well It was erra comfortln to me to see how Anderson's good manners tumbled off him lie was Into the big man like n fl ihh, and the collision Jumbled off his tllo hit. which f It over tho railings and rolled down tho b-tnk Into tho water. Hut I did na" see that at tlm time: It's only an Infer ence, yc Ken I found It there afterward, for I was mikln' toward them when tho big man up wl" his stick and laid Ander son oot. 'He had never seen me. and he was lifting his foot to kick Geordle where ho lav when I got to him" Duff pushed his tap further back ana smiled t.oft ly. "What did jou do?" I cried. Impatient. "Do?" ho asked Then he ran up his sleeve and showed mo his forearm. "Look at that I" he cried It was worth looking at Dally labor with a sixteen-foot fire scoop had turn ed it Into steel, and the heat of his stoke-holo had sweated every grain ot fat from his whole body. (CONTIN'UUD TOMOrtltOW) n pennant nt port of It. In the ccnttr of the room was a bg wooden rhest that had weathered both storm and Bhlpwrcck on many a dis tant main It was nearly empty now. for thn good-hearted old mariner hiil been distributing the pnsents he had brought from fai away climes. There vvero genuine cishmcre shawl", llusslnn sablo fur, a string of pearl", toys for tho rhlldrin Hortcnsn. the young lady of tho Waters fsmlly. was admiring In the mirror a Jweled breast pin thit Hen bluntly admitted had cot him two thousand dollars The Adopted fllrl 1 "And, Jane," spoke Hen to his sister, "where Is the llttlo girls ou adopted' Oh Mnr 7' replied Mrs Waters. ' She Isn t a llttlo gill any longir Call I To tho kitchen the haughty dnuchUr ,o' thn house, proiecdcd , lit r face wore p. frown In the llrst place bhn was In- leiipeiv seiusn mm ui "" ": ....--I nclo Hen w mteil to Iivlsh gifts on a Mranger for" Ntxt. within her Imnst rankhd resentment agtlnst .Mary l.ilger ton, bioaiiMi Dale Omni, the best look ing joung imn In thn village, had 1 ilely shown a prefirence for tho lonipiny or tlm dainty llttlo Mary us ugulnt her UngrnrloiMv she. arrived In parlor attire, apprised tho modest household iiltudgp III giimhain that blio was , wanted bv Jir l,ewi"" All smllfs. and genuine; one", Mary Instilled from hoi work '1 lien Mio stood flushed and embiri.issed, In'lile tho parlor. Undo Hen's grizzled faro brightened II" lls.id hir on both chirks nnd stroked her hair fondly ".Mary his bien mv faithful torre spomlcnt. hister Jane," ho said 'The ree.t ot vou Invent written ui muih, but every month there wis a page oi two from this faithful little friend 1 vo not forgotten ou. Mar " he wtnt on diving Into bis ilust "Do jou know whit tint Is" and he produced an oblong rough'-nppearlng object BU'fi IinitON struggled bravely to Keep 1'cBgy above the vvnter, but hot weight was too much for him. In moment her feet were dragging tlnougli the tops of the waves und Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail Ry MARTHA KEELER Copyright, 9I8, hv VubUo Ledger Company, VIII PltESIDENT MATTHEWS Btarted at tha name. And when In answer to his questioning I told him who wero my father, great-uncles and paternal grand father he replied that In earlier years ho had been well acquainted with mem bers of tho family. Then he looked long at ma and nodding his head a little said, as If speaking to himself, "I might have known. " After that It .was easy to tell him all about It, all but Barbara, I couldn't bring myself to mention her and there was no reason why I should; that I was the last survivor of tha family name and that I wanted work were sufficient for tha president. He said that he was leaving town next morning for hM summer holiday but that before he went he would confer with Mr. CJryce, the llbrarlalh, about giving me employ ment In the publlo library. The Institu tion had recently received a large be quest of books and my Informant under stood that for the clerical work Inci dental to cataloguing them, as well as for the manual labor of stow Ing them away In the stacks and on the shelves of the reading room, extra help would be re quired. He asked how much schooling I had, had and was very particular to know If my handwriting was legible. Evidently my answers Inclined him to believe that I was competent to serve at this task In the library: at any rate he volunteered to ask Mr. Crjco to hire me. To his Inquiry as to whether I had found a boarding place I explained that I had intended to go to tho x. w. u. A. and secure a room there if possible bo fore seeking out my mother's friend. But as the train was two hours late In reaching Belllngton I went directly to Mrs. Denton's home tn order to avoid arriving thero at supper time. "But when I found sha wasn't there, It It sort of rattled me " Here 1 stopped short, suddenly remembering that Aunt Jane strongly disapproved of my using the word "rattled," which I had Just now- uttered In tho very presence of,a col lege president. I could feel my chciks burn for shame, but my host gave no sign of belrjg chocked, on tho contrary, ha smiled at mo as I lnd often noticed Helen's father smile at her; so I gained confidence to go on with tho nirratlve, which finished with tho words "and then the first thing I knew It was dark." The president went over to his read ing table, seated himself and reached for tho telephone. To mo this Instru ment, which I had read ot but now saw for the first time, was most msterlous, and I opened my eyes wldo nnd pricked up my earn when I rcalUcd that Presi dent Matthews In his own home was conversing with somebody In tne or flces of the Y. W. C. A 1'resently I Iheard him say, "Here's tho oung lady herself, by name Miss Alien Jvent. 1 u have her talk to you, Mrs. Colllson."As he held out the receiver and motioned me to take his place I must have looked aghast, for he whispered encouragingly, "Mrs. Colllson Is a fine woman, gen eral secretary of our Y. W. C. A. Sneak to her Just as If she were right-here." It was easier than I feared, for Boon her voice assured me that there was a room available for the next two weeks at a price which, thanks to Helen Earlo, I was prepared to pay; and I engaged to take possession as boon as I could reach Uio plaoo. Tresldcnt Matthews then told mo where to board the trolley car on Tcarl street nnd where to transfer to the Lake View line that passed the door of the Y, W. C. A. He also charged mo to await a message there from Mr. Qryce, the librarian. Promising to do so, I thanked him and took my leave. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) The (.1(1 Marv shook her he.ul In doubt niyl wondei Then a vvlillT uf ki1ih erosvfd hi I senses "Its a Borneo apple ' expl lined Tilde Ht n. 'and then- lsn t a spiio that glows there that lsn 1 stuck Into It I hope vniill Imp It for my sake Hang It up In jour room and It will keep stiong Just as it Is for ears" i Oh. .vir Lewis, now Kinu oi lira io remembir me'" hurst out Matv spon tnnenuslv. and shn kissed his bronzed dietk In teal nppreLlatlon of his tliouc htfulnohs rv-clthtr mio nor tlm others noted how closely tho old sailor watched hci, to see how fcho took the award of n fclninlo gift, lontrasting strangely with the rich pretenls tcat- ttreil uinoiig llie others. hhes true gold, sIMer' Kiln uncie Ben to Mrs Wudrs a little later. 1 .She hat well in Id her wav," answered tho laltir appredutlvclv 'I sunn times ehldo mvsilf for letting lit r bear the bin dell of household toll but Mary In sists hho lovts It I tra!l believe. It is to sparo me hhe loves cverjbody, I think." "I v on t forget her when I come to make my will She deserves something for her kindness to ou" l'oor Undo Hen ! Planning fondlv how ho would uetoine. tho lord bountiful to a whole community, ho who hid braved unknown saltv dentils, stumbled and fell along a little stream the next da, was stunned and found drowned In two feet of fresh water His fortune vient to his sister There upon Horlens-e took to herself new airs sue looked nigiier man uaio owens tor a lover now. "You ian have !tounc Owens." she scornfully told Mary, and gentle Mary, not resenting tne taunt imniiea, oniy smiled sweetly and feald to herself: "Ivo got him lie told mo so only last night, dear, biave, loal Dale'" Tho Inherited fortune did not turn out so grand as was expected Hortenbe, however, tet about living up to what flm f.imlfv. a tnnltesA cat. "Have to take In all tho blind, crip-1 pled and homeless, eh, little woman" ho milled ' Oh, 1 will eat a little less," smiled Marv sweetly "Oh, denr'" 'The rat Is going to have a fit' shouted Dale In some concern, springing from his scat. What Was In the Apple In true feline stylo their new guest whirled about the room Mary Jumped to a i hair in dismay ns it upset a vase of flowers Dale captured tho ani mal and nut It out of doors nfter It h id climbed tho walls h uf a dozen times I In came hick to tho dining room to find Marv In tears over tho wreck of tho rhi rlshed Horneo apple Tho nnlte.se had torn It loose and tho drv pulpy mass hid parted In ruins "And 1 treusured lso!" sobbed gentle Mary " ... "liook here, see what was Inside a llttlo porcelain box," spoke Dale, pick ing It tip "And look hero'.' he shouted, as he opened It ... Mary almost screamed with surprise rrom ii silky resting plice thero looked up nt them a dozen brilliant gems "Denr Uncle Ben!" murmured Mnry. "Wise Uncle Hen," supplemented Dile "He eolinted on jour 3 ears ot patience and provided a duo leward " When Ilortensn moved from the Tomorrow' Complete Xovclrttc -run Docioirs PArinxr." Alwavs was tho chcrlslud Borneo ap. pie hung from a hook In tho wnll of the dining loom. It continued to diffuse Us r.nrn Mildness Just as listinir was Marv s numory or the kind old wander-i nliu vus sinking lower and lowor. ervvho had truly loved her. verv si nslbly, however, he turned dl- sfT.cr.0,wSr..,elr-,dPn,Vinf.iV,r,Vi-1 :" tovvnid thu shore and before ,J K. a.? '"..""a f?"l ." ',"V 'IT' Peggy hid a chance to get scared she ls,ufiJjxru x-tiit? iiihiiv i liiv.j was 4 supper nnd noticed a new addition to I wis hafely on land. .... lime; licron was cxnnustcu Dy ins labors, for n bird of his size had (nough tn do to carry himself without tho udded huiden ot a plump nine e ir-old girl. "Oh, llluo Heron, vou camo Just In time' You saved my life! How can I ever thank jou-'" cried Peggy, "You don't owe mo am thing, Prln tess Peggv," modestly replied Blue Ileion "you saved me from tho dun gcons of tho fJljnt of the Woods nnd I'm gl.nl to have a chanto to pay some of mv debt " liob Ollnk, who hid shiickcd his nlirm when ho saw the unto about to tun incr Peggv and then turned away so tint he might not witness tho ex pected trugtdy, was ovcrJoed at the rescue. Ills erics soon brought fiom lllrdland a host of Birds to welcome Peggy. Hcddy Wood Pecker, Homer Pigeon nnd tho others Hocked nbout fiom every direction. 1-ven Judge Owl woko up nnd camo bustling along trjlng to wink tho sleep ont of his ejes. Ho had his usual poetic greet ing. Peggy has heird our pleas suppliant: bhe a going to spank tho puzzling Clant "Win 1 .1 1,1 ti't nntnn liar, In enntik not t gaged home, Dalo and Mnry mo veil , tho Cil.uit," protested Pegcj. "I came hi 'I hat Uorneo apple had supplied , hcrfl , ,)llt hm to wmh..V tho means to make ii new h ness Mart ,f , , , , , for tho ono und a new home life for both Spink, oh spank, the erring lad; Ills walls of woe ate loud and sad. Hut when tho spank has done Its work You'll find that he no more will hhlrk "I don't hellevo In spinklng and mn not going to spank mv children," hald Peggy. "Hut inavb If jou had been spinked when vou weio small tho po etry would lnvo been spanked out of vou I'.itlici i,avs poetry can be cured I If the (.thinking is dono eiily enough." 1 "Spanking or no spanking, jou'Il never got the (jinnt to work," declared Ueddy Wood Pecker. "Why, who ever l bend of Olants woiklng?" I "I don't seo why they shouldn't i woik" argued Pcgg. "They nie big. I ger than other men." "And their laziness Is bigger, too," commented Judge Owl. Hut for wisdom, fair Tcggy, jou've won renown; We hope th.it In tills jou'll not fall (low u. "That'H slang," said Peggy, "but not worth wasting time over. Lead mo to him" Judge Owl hooted: "Who's the slangy ono now? We'll lead j ou to him." Tlnougli tho forest they fiollcked but this tlmo Peggy was on the ground liibtead of In the trcctops ns sho hud been before. It was fun to bo back In lllrdland, though, nnd sho i.in happily along with tho birds, until their sudden silence brought her to n halt. They were at tho edgo of the dealing In which stood tho C.lant's castle. Scout Swallow, who was on watch, Mvooptd down to meet them. "The Oiant Is llshlng," ho an nounced. "You'll II nil him on tho liver bank Cautiously they crept to the river bmk nnd along the edge. In a short time thev camo to an open place. They looked around for tho Giant, but ho Real Trouble Sho And what was vnur most terrifying experience during jour two jears In tho trenches? Ho (grimly) Tho night She Yes, jes HeWhen, with the bochesonly one hundicd jards awaj- She- Go on. He And gas bombs raining and liquid flro coursing upon us She Yes, j es. He When we suddenly discov ered Sho Go on. He That thero wasn't a cigar ette In tho whole detachment. A Ucal Luxury "Walter," said tho diner, "It sajs hue on tho menu, 'gieen blue fish ' " "Yes, hir. That means fresh right fiom tho water, sir." "Nonsense!" said tho diner. "You know well enough they do not tako bluelish at this season." Tho waiter came up and looked at the disputed Item. "Oh, that, blr," lie said with an air of enlightenment, "that am hothouse bluefish, sir." Boston Transcript. THE KAISER'S DREAM CALENDAR JANUAIU" 1 There u.iv (lie giant im the river hank, fast j'leep was tint In sight. As they looked a "He's caught a llsh," thought Peggy. rumbling snort came from behind a big tree. Tho Birds lied in their usual in id, panicky way and Peggy was left alone. Sho started to run, whon she luppened to remember that she was Invisible to humans and that the Giant could not seo her. She halted nnd turned hick. Again came tho rumbling snort. This time sho recog nised it It was the same kind or snoit the Giant of the Woods had given when ho was sleeping In his hammock tlm tlmo tho Wild Geese kldn ippcd him. "He's! asleep," thought Tcggj. "I'll have a look nt him befoio ho wakes tit) Even though sho was Invisible. Peggy considered that she would feel Kjfcr if sho had bomo soil of weapon. On tho giound at her feet wus a litolc oiy cane, evidently ono that belonsed to the Giant. She tucked it up and found that it was Just what she wanted Creeping foiuaid she peeked around the tiee. There was the Giant on tho liver bank fust asleep. A llshpolo was held llstlesslv between Ills hands. His head was leaning up against a tree htump. Peggy glanced up nmong the tiees and sho saw that tho Birds were now cautiously coming back to watch her. but they weio careful to keep at a s ife distance. As Peggy looked at tho Giant thero camo a tug at his llshpole, and then another, the tecond taking It out of his hands. and In an instant she was all excite ment. Sho Knew how to fish, thanks to her fathei's lessons. Moving sw If tly but silently so a& not to awaken tho Glint she worked her way down to the edge ot the river Just In time ' to bebo tho polo us it was shooting out Into tho btreani. Dropping her hlckoi v club she had u battle royal with the llsh on the Hue, a battle In which sho Ilnally tiiumplied, landing a splendid big bass. As she threw the fish back on the bank, still attached to the line and pole, sho heard a peculiar whirring nolfce. Sho seised her hickory club and climbed up beside tho sleeping Giant. Again came that queer whirring, like a big Hy caught In tho folds of a news paper. looking down, Peggj' was horrified to bee a laige snake colled behind the Giant. Its tall was shaking rapidly and this made the odd whirring. Its head was drawn back menacingly. "A rattlesnakel" thought Peggy. "And it's going tn bite the Giant!" Afraid as she was of snakes, Peggy. Jumped forward nnd brought her club down on the rattler's head. At the biitno Instant tho Giant awoke and leaped to his feet. (tomorrow u-ill be narrated a .strange talk which the Giant has iclth tho Invisible Stranger, who has ionic to his rescue) LLOYD GEORGE UPHELD LAND AT DOVElt The Dally Express (London). I The Sketch. THE ORACLE There y'are, yer seel 'Ere's this 'ere Lord George saying eggsackly wot I've said 'undreds o'tlmes I "CAP" STUBBS"An' Thafa the Way to Talk to 'Im, Too!" By EDWIN A a IBM baa TaS aw- -r i INK s sa Kse flW T FMUvT I AN' ! OLE 31 thkt: an1 that! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers