KBF r." V-.A"i 1 Ji I.) EVENISFGF KJBETO" 13EDI3RER-PHIEXDEEPHTZ THURSD'AY, ' 3TAmjARY' 2, 1913 'W t-y.1 C ' "J!7 TO Mii S , t' ' . I'M" FvV K5 1V. I t FARZAN ami 7k JEWELS THE STORY THUS FAR Werittr. a Belgian In the Conga, mm laeradlng SI. Jates Frecoutt. plans with Achmet 7-ek, an Arab marauder. If kidnap Lady (irerstoke, wife ef Trtn. for ransom. VFerper follows Tnn la Opar, wtere Trn, laden with the Jen sis h sought. U atonned In an earta qoaka and Iowa hla Identity, becoming a rain the ape-man he had been yeara he fare. Werner steals the Jewel'. Tartan, while aearchlnc for VFerper, eeea hla wife, a tap tire af Zek, and plana to raptora her. net knewlnr ahe U hla wife. Tailat, an ape, tarries her off before Tarxan ran reach her. Tatlat la at larked by a Hon. CHAPTER XII Continued SEIZING tho lion by. tho mane, Tag lat buried his yellow fangs deep in the monster's throat, growling hideous ly, through tho muffled gas of blood and hair. Mixed with tho ape's volco the, ' lion's roars of rago and pain roverbe- rated through tho Junglo till tha lesser creatures of the wild, startled from their peaceful pursuits, scurried fear fully away. Rolling over and over upon the turf tha two battled with demoniac fury until the colossal cat, by doubling his hind pawn far up beneath his belly, sang his talons deep Into Taglat's chest; then, ripping downward with all his strength, Numa accomplished his design, and tho disemboweled anthropoid, with n last spasmodic struggle, relaxed In limp and bloody dissolution beneath his titanic adver sary. Scrambling to his feet Numa looked about quickly In all directions, as though seeking to detect the possible presence of other foes; but only the still and unconscious form of the girl lying a few paces from him met his gaze, and with an angry growl he placed a forcpaw upon the body of his kill and, raising his ncad, gave voice to his savago victory cry. For another moment he stood with fierce eyes roving to and fro about the clearing. At last they halted for a second upon the. girl. A low growl rumbled from the lion's throat. His lower jaw rose and fell, and the slaver drooled and dripped upon the dead face of Taglat. Like two yellow-green augers, wide and unblinking, the terrible ryes re mained fixed on Jano Clayton. Tho erect and majestic pose of the great ( frame shrank suddenly Into a sinister crouch as slowly, and as gontly as one who treads on eggs, tho dcvll-fared cat crept forward toward the girl. Beneficent fate maintained her In happy unconsciousness of the dread presence sneaking stealthily upon her. She did not know when the lion paused at her side. She did not hear the sniffing of his nostrils as he smclled about her. She did not feel the heat of tho fetid breath upon her face, nor the dripping of the saliva from the frightful Jaws, halt opened, above her. Finally the lion lifted a forepaw and turned tho body of the girl half over, then he stood again eyeing hor as though still undetermined as to life was extinct or no. Some nolso or odor from the nearby Jungle attracted his attention for a moment. His eyes . did not again return to Jano Clayton, and presently he left her, walked over .to the remains of Taglat, and, croucn- " ing down upon his kill, with his back toward the girl proceeded to devour the ape. It was upon this scene that Jane Clayton at last opened her eyes. In ured to danger, she maintained her self-possession in tho faco of the star tling surpriso which her new-found consciousness revealed to her. She neither cried out nor moved a muscle until she had taken In every detail of the scene which lay within tho range of her vision. She saw that the Hon had killed the ape. and that he was devouring his prey less than fifty feet from where she lay; but what could she do? Her hands and feet were bound. She must wait, then. In what patience sho could command until Numa had eaten his fill and rested: when, without doubt, he would return to feast upon her, unless In the meantime the dread hyenas should discover her, or some other of the numerous piowllng car nlvora of the Jungle. As she lay tormented by these frightful thoughts she became sud denly conscious that the bonds at h'-r wrists and ankles no longer hurt her, and then of the fact that her hands were separated, one lying upon .-tthor bide of her, instead of both bMmr con fined at her back. Wondering Fhe moved n hand. What miracle had been performed? It was not bound! Stealthily and ii"iselesly the moved her other limbs, only to discover that she was free. She could not know how the thing had happen ed; that Taglat. gnawing at them for Blnlster purposes of his own. had cut them through but an instant before Numa had frightened him from his victim. For a moment Jano Clajtoti was overwhelmed by Joy and thanksgiv ing; but only for a moment. What good was her new-found liberty in tho face of the frightful beast crouching so close beside her? If she could but have had this chance under different conditions, how happily she would have taken advantage of it; but now it was given to her when escape was practically Impossible. The nearest tree was a hundred feet away, tho lion less than fifty. To rise and attempt the safety of those tantalizing branches would be but to Invito Instant destruction, for Numa ' would doubtless be too Jealous of his ' future meal lo permit It to escape with ease. And yet, too, there was another pos sibility a chance which hinged en tirely upon the unknown temper of the great beast. His belly already partially filled, he might watch with indifference the de parture of the girl; yet, could she afford to chance so Improbable a com tlpency7 She doubted It. Upon the lliV hand, she was no more minded aiTlnff.Yiflii4Vr - "ZaU- X. L." . " (V M ' " "' T"' " U:a. -, ' -., .jj . I ' i'ny ,1h-i By EDGAR RICEBURR0VGI1S to allow this frail opportunity for life to elude her entirely without taking, or attempting to take, some advantage of It. She watched tho lion narrowly. He could not see her without turning his head more than half-way around. She would attempt a ruse. Silently she rolled over In tho direction of the nearest tree and away from the lion, until she lay again In tho same po sition In which Numa had left her, but a few feet further from him. Hero sho lay, breathless, watching the lion; but the beast gavo nd Indi cation that he had heard aught to arouse his suspicions. Again sho rolled, gaining a fow moro feet, and again she lay In rigid contemplation of the beast's back. During what seemed hours to her tense nerves, Jane Clayton continued these tactics, and stilt the lion fed on in upparent unconsciousness mat his second prey was escaping him Already tho girl was only a few paces which Jane Clayton crouched, pant from tho tree r moment moro und Ing nnd trembling. Tho girl was a T JfaWKl'fM!fflyJWraalHKi)aeM! V-"!XW'-'r .' V'JltwXi tz2PMW' km f i I taaBaJ SrrwXfn, fj ahag :-' jaVlA iKCMt-aBtaataW. w'Jirr VvCT aaKdaVakaT ilwaSvaHafc -jESsf "rjS6tii'rf: tffWERS- alaaBiatJ ?-J?j ;.JZr Tlrr His tall figure presented a perfeet target she would be close enough to chance springing to her feet, throwing cau tion aside, and making a sudden, bold dat.h for safety. She was half-way over in her turn, her face away from the lion, when he suddenly turned his great head nnd fastened his eyes upon her. He baw her roll over upon her side away from hint, and then her eyes were turned again toward him, and cold perspira tion btoke from the girl's every pore as slin realized that with life almost within her grasp, death had found her out. ''or a long time neither the girl nor the. lion moved. The beast lay motion less, his head turned upon his shoul dcrs, and his glaring eyes fixed upon the rigid victim, now nearly fifty yards away. The girl htared back straight into thosn rruel orbs, daring not to move even a muscle. The strain upon her nerves was becoming ho unbearable that she could scarce restrain a growing desire to scream, when Numa deliberately turn ed back to the business of feeding; but his back-turned ears attested a sin ister regard for the actions of the girl behind him. Ileallzlng that she could not turn again without attracting his Immediate and perhaps fatal attention, Jane Clay ton isolved to risk all In one last attempt to reach the tree and clamber to the lower hranches. (lathering herself stealthily for the effort, she leaped suddenly to her feet, hut almost tlmultancously the Hon eprang up, wheeled, and with wide. distended Jaws and a terrific roar charged swiftly down upon her. SOMEBODY'S STENOGflAFHER-Who Says She T76? Lhl T I illlllMBBB I .All y 1 1 u "nu 4f"rl 4 hm iH Jmrs.vamrockabilt: ffl oh At w 'Jr Wm limfe mit 4L -r-5. 5S. rrYaa (m:- - a a? gA . iww n afa?, r -& n. wv.n ra? r A mmmasmwtsam-sM,mm.mJ aaasasaiiBaa I - , .,..- Thoso who have spent lifetimes hunting tho big game of Africa will tell you that scarce any other crea ture In tho world attains the speed of a charging lion. For tho short dis tance that the great cat can main tain It, It resembles nothing more closely than the onrushlng of a giant locomotive under full speed; and so, though the distance that Jano Clay ton must cover was relatively small, tho terrific speed of tho Hon rendered her hopes of escape almost negligible. Yet fear can work wonders, and though the upward spring of the Hon us he ncarcd the treo Into which she was scrambling brought his talons In contact with her boots, she eluded his raking grasp, and ns he hurtled against tho bole of her sanctuary, the girl drew herself Into tho safety of tho branches above his reach. For some time tho lion paced, growl ing and moaning, beneath tho tree in prey to the nervous reaction from the frightful ordeal through which she had so recently passed, and in her overwrought state it seemed that never again would sho dare descend to tho ground among the fearsome dan gers which Infested tho broad stretch of Jungle that she knew must Ho be tween herself nnd the nearest village of her faithful Wazlrl. It was almost dark before the lion finally quit the clearing, and even had his place beside the reinnnnts of the mangled ape not been Immediately usurped by a pack of hungry hyenas. Jane Clayton would scarce have dared venture from her refuge In the face of the Impending night, and so she composed herself as best she could for the long and tiresome wait until daylight might offer wmo means of escape from the dread vicinity In which she had witnessed such terrify ing adventures. Tired nature at last overcame even her fears, and she dropped into a deep slumber, cradled In a compara tively pafe, though rather uncomfort able, position against the hole jjf tho tree, and supported by two largo uranoncs which grew outward, almost horizontally, but a few Inches apart. Tho sun was high in the heavens when sho at last awoke, and beneath her was no sign either of Numa or tho h.enas. Only the clean-picked bones of the ape, scattered about the ground, attested the fact of what had transpired In this seemingly peaceful spot but a few hours before. Both hunger and thirst assailed her now. and realizing that sho must de scend or die of starvation, she at last summoned her courage to undertake 11 ktmm' r5" ' tl-'' ' -". I '.. a itHHaBa.'7KrTrivi'ata .vv.vsi'.!.s.vit-r .--. .-, vi. ': touaa - ...,,..,, . ...j.., ...... . .. .-..a ,j. ... OF OPAR the ordeal of continuing her Journey through the Jungle. Descending from the tree, she set out in a southerly direction toward tho point whor.e sho believed tho plains of Waalrl lay, and though sho know that only ruin and desolation marked tho spot where onco her happy home had stood, sho hoped that by coming to tho broad plain sho might eventually reach one of the numerous Wazlrl villages that were scattered over tho surrounding coun try, or chancn upon a roving band of theso Indefatigable huntsmen. Tho day was half spent when there broko unexpectedly upon her startled ears the sound of n, rifle-shot not far ahead of her. As sho paused to lis ten, this first shot wns followed by another nnd another nnd another. What could It mean? Tho first explanation which Bprang to her mind attributed tho tiring to nn encounter between tho Arab raid ers and a party of tho Wazlrl; but as she did not know upon which side vie- tory might rest, or whether she wore behind friend or foe, sho dared not advance nearer on the chance of re vealing herself to an enemy. After listening for several minutes sho became convinced that no more than two or three rifles were engaged In the fight, wince nothing approxi mating the sound of a volley reached her ears; but Mill she hesitated to approach, and at last, determined to kc no chance, she climbed Into the concealing foliage of a treo beside tho trail she had been following, nnd there awaited whatever might reveal itself. As the firing became less rapid, sho caught tho sound of men's voices, though she could distinguish no words, and at last the reports of the guns ceased, and she heard two men calling to ono another in loud tones. Then there was n long silence, which was finally broken by the stealthy, padding footfalls on the trail ahead of her, and In another moment a man appeared in view, backing toward her. a rifle ready In his hands, and htt eyes directed In careful watchfulness along the way that he had come. Almost Instantlv Jane Clayton recognized tho man as SI. Jules Fre coult. who so recently had been a guest in her home. She was on the point of calling to him In glad relief when sho saw him leap quickly to one side and hide himself in tho thick ver dure at tho trail's side, it m VVI. dent that he was being followed by an enemy, and so Jane Clayton kert silence lest she disturb Frecoult's at tention or guide his foe to his hiding, place. Scarcely hail Frecnuh hidden him self than the figure of ;, whlte-robed Arab crept silently aIonK the trait i pursuit. From her hiding-place Jane Clayton could see both ,non plainly. She recogidzed Achmet Zek as the leader of the Mn, ,,f rullians who hail raided her home and made her a prls oner: and as she saw Freroult, the suiuwsed friend and ally, raise his gun and take careful aim at tho Arab, her heart stood still, and eery power of her soul was directed upon n fer ent prayer for the nn-uracy ot u. aim. Achmet Zek paused i t, middle of the trail. Ills keen eve scanned. oery bush and tree within the radius of his vision. His tall ligtire present ed a perfect target to the perfidious Can't Walk Like a Million assassin. There was a sharp report, nnd a llttlo puff of smoko arose from tho bush that hid tho Belgian, as Achmet 55ek stumbled forward nnd nltchcd, faco down, upon the trail. As Wcrper stepped back Into the trail, ho was startled by tho sound of a glad cry from nbovo him; nnd an ho wheeled about to discover the author of this unexpected Interruption, he saw Jano Clayton drop lightly from a nearby tree and run forward with outstretched hand to congratulate him upon his victory. (TO BK CONTINUED) Look Out for the Next Story It is n very diffcrcnt.story from Tarzan, but equally fascinating. It is a story of Big Nature and Big Business written by a de scendant of Captain kfarryat. Begins Monday Next Aliening public ffeftger Its author, James Oliver Cur wood, is the greatest living au thority on the Canadian North land. And its name is "Flower of the North" THE DAILY NOVELETTE DICK'S RETURN By Mnry (' Uriggt fffTlliKtlK. the last lesson Is over, but 1 Just know I'll never dare parlez- vous a nlngle word when there's any one around," sighed pretty Constance, flushed nnd bright-eyed from her brisk walk home from the Frinch class. As Constance sat before the fire her thoughts flew forward lo the coming dance to be given In honor of Dick CJ , who bad Just returned from "over there." and then backward to her last meeting with Pick, It was the night before he bad left for camp nnd her mother was giving a party In honor of Constance's eighteenth birthday. Karly In the evening Dick had drawn her aside and told her that be wished to leave the party early In order to spend as much time as possible with his mother, but Asked her permis sion to come ngaln before he left. There was a certain closeness to his hand clasp, and In his eyes, os he gazed down Into hers, was a peculiar Intensity that left her startled nnd tingling to her finger tips, happy but loo breathless lo speak. And tnen, in the midst of this para dise. Jack H came to claim her for the next dance. Believed at any excuse to get away and stop the flood of color rising to her face, she quickly swung Into the fox-trot with Jack, but not be fore she saw the look of hurt disappoint ment In Dick's eyes. This was the look that had haunted Constance for over a year now, for Dick did not come back after the party nor had she cer seen or heard from him since. Why had he not written? Purely he must have seen that she had left him for the dance with lark only to cover her confusion. Hut the fact remained he had not cared enough for her to even write. And Constance wiped a tear of despair from her eyes. Then she recalled how a certain pic ture of herself had disappeared from the library table that night, and how they neer had been able to find it af terward. At first she had almost dared to hope that Dick had taken It. but cnintnonsense tnld her that a man who went soldiering could not carry a six-teen-lni-h, full-length portrait concealed about his person, no matter how much he onl tlie girl : anil nesiiies. hick ap parently did not care and had forgotten her. The night of the dance came and Con stance had neer been more dazzling nnd brilliant. She had determined to he tho perfect bulterllv If only to show Dirk (1 - how Indifferent she was to his lack of attention that year of ah sence. nnd her merry laughter and gay French reliances, wonderful recom mendations, for the little French pro. fessor, made her the helie of the ball. It wns not until late In tho evening that Dick was able to secure a dance with her. and then, when the dance was half over, utterly oblivious of her gra clonsness In allowing him a whole dance, he led her from the ballroom out to the cool eranda "Do you know why 1 asked von to come out here where we can talk?" ho whispered ns soon as they were alone. Once more Constance felt tho same emptiness in the region where her lungs ought to he. although she could bear herself fairly wheezing. Once pyre jp was struck dumb, though nil sorts of bright French retorts chased through her mind, but refuped to cross her lips. Hie gavo one big. iinbutterflyllke gasp, liowever, as Dick continued. "It's because nu"re the only girl I've met this evening who hasn't made me want to duck for my little French die tionary. When n chap's been hearing and only half understanding a foreign language for- oer a year, you've no Idea bow- good It seems to hear his mother tongue spoken by a familiar voice." "Besides." he continued. "I want to return this to Its proper owner, l thougli I must apologize for Its condi tion," and he drew from bis pocket a small beautifully chased gold frame, containing a small picture of herself fill from the one long missing from her library table Pointing to mi ugly bul let soar on the frame, ho continued bur rledly: "Once this little frame saved mv life," nnd he showed her where the bul let still lodged. "And many other tlnie this sw-oet face and the thought of her at home saved me from much worse. Constance, 1 had Intended to ask for the subject of this little picture before I went away, but my foolish Jealousy sealed my lips. Now I'm returning the picture, may I not claim the original?'' t last Constance found her voter, and the words that she spoke were French, not the brilliant repartees she had practiced, but a little three-word sentence she learned In her first lesson This time Dick fell no Inclination to duck for his dlctinmirv; he reached for her hands Instead, and ns he drew her close the smile that he gave her well, that Is the same u all languages. Tomorrnw'a rnmnlete Noveletle .atlatnr'n Itomanre," "An Dollars? DREAMLAND AD VENTURES-ByDciddy tl'tBSV and J""! Beloinm setk to save Red Spot, a splendid bull. Joo.rt to be tlaln fn a Mexican bullfight.) CHAPTER IV ' Getting Ready for the Show THIS wasn't the first time Teggy had been called upon to plan a show In a hurry. She remembered the Jolly per formance the birds bad given for the soldier boys, and the exciting act she and Billy Belgium, with Balky Sam, Billy Goat nnd Johnny Bull, had put on lnthe circus. But this was far different. This show had to be given for Mexicans a strange people sho did not understand. They liked n butt-fight: what could she offer them In Its place? Slie had to provide something that would so ntnuse them that they would forget Bed Spot and give him a chance to escape. "Everybody likes fun," mused Peggy out loud. "If we can make the Mexicans laugh maybe they'll be willing to let Bed Spot live." "I'm funny It I can make folks laugh," brayed Circus Mike. "That was awfully comical tho way Boston Bull and Nanny Coat went after Senor Matador and the ot,her Mexican," snickered Billy Belgium. "Wasn't It!" giggled Teggy. "Let's do that In the bull-ring and turn the' fight Into a laughing show." "Hee-haw what fun!" brayed Circus Mike. "Ba-a-a! Ba-a-a! I'd like another chance at that Mexican!" bleated Nanny (.oat. "Or-r-r-r-r!" growled Boston Bull. ''If Business A Story of if. nt.,.l...f ..-Of nM.i,r Hntir hulitiCSS ouMttoiu on bvulta. e!t(nff. advertlaino and employment. te tour questions clearlv ana efce oil the facta. Your correct name ana till aiNmi.iuil te given, to oil (nouirlej. Those which are ntoni7!iou mint he loitorctf Answers to technical questions tutll be sent bu mall. Ofhrr ouraHons tutl! be piuwerea ( this column. The most interesting prob lems ot inquirers will be uoven tnlo me atom ot Veter Flint. CCLXXXV w,: 15 SOLD nine lots last Sunday, but canceled the contract for Bangs's rother-ln-law. and I've also had to cancel a contract for two lots for a young fellow, who last Sunday was so nthuslastic he wanted to eat up tho whole place. He came In yesterday with a little bit of a woman, who Is his wife. She said with a nod In the direction of her husband: "Ho don't want no land nnd has come In to say so; haven't you, Walter?" "Ves, my dear, yes. I I can't afford It, Mr. Flint." "Von see," she said, looking at me. "He talked it over with me after he got back last Sunday and found out ho hudn't no money to buy land with. Have you, Walter?" "No, my dear, no I've no money for It, Mr. Flint." "Vou see?" ngaln she spoke to me. "Besides, a contract signed on Sunday nln't binding Is It, Walter?" "No, my dear, no I It It Isn't bind ing, Mr. Flint." "Vou see?" sho began again when I clipped In and said: "I'll he glad to cancel the contract, for I have a prospect wanting those lots you picked out. Here's your contract back again marked canceled." I had so marked It while talking. She grabbed It up and made for the door, but I called, "Just it moment, please! Kindly write across It, 'Can cellation accepted' and sign It." Walter looked npj eallngly at his wife. I could sec ho didn't want to do It, but she said, "Vour'rc thankful to Mr. Flint EVKRYDAY STUFF The Traffic Cop 1 see him standing on the street, A most Imposing guy is he. Hit poise nnd purpose are complete. lid's quite the thing but why Is he? 'Tis simply that ho has tho power To tell the crowd Just what to do And also tell them hour by hour In telling phrase what not to do, I'd like to be a traffic cop With real authority to show. For when he bids them stop, they stop. And when he bids them go, they go. Some days when I'm inclined to shirk And scorn the time to rue It In I tell myself I'm fond of work With lots of time, lo do it in. So many tasks come every day; So many hours ignore them all. If I could rule them anyway I'd not be floored before them all. I'd like to be a trafllc cop With real authority to show., And when I hade them stop, they'd stop. And when 1 bade them go, they'd go. ORIF ALBXANUKR. . f'nnv HMil intQ I... 11..L.11.. ... ... Itf KJ A 1II7 M n F ......a - "CIRCVS MIKE, THE, BULL FIGHTER" The Mexiran looked astonished at them, I get that Senor Matador by the leg again I'll make him howl." "I'll be a clown like I was In the cir cus," cried Billy. "I'll do bareback riding," volunteered Countess Alice. "And I'll run the show." said Peggy. "What can we do?" chirped King Bird. "You can keep singing to Bed Spot so ho will not get Into such a furious rage ngaln," answered Peggy. "I'll try to keep my head," promised Bed Spot. "I can see the danger of getting crazy mad." Peggy quickly figured out Just what each one was to do In the show. Then Career of Peter Flint Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead ' (Copyright.) for canceling It nnd will do as he wants won't you, Waller?" Tho poor henpecked wretch'dld It In a flash and off they went. 1 wa3 sorry to lose the order, but I could see there was no use squabbling about It, so I Jujt let It go. I guc3a the word has beeh passed around that I'm an .easy mark, for dur ing tho last few days I've had some of the finest lines of brick handed to me that you ever heard or) It was only three days ago that a couple of men came into tho office and said they had heird of me ns a comer and l.nd a very Interesting proposition they wanted to put up to me. I wonder why it Is that folks with a orooked proposition seem to hunt In pairs for it always seems that way. Bruno Duko was at the house last jilght and I told him about their stunt. He said that kind of crooks always hunt In pairs, because It's Instinctive from the kind of animal they descend from Jackals. But coming back to those two business highwaymen. They stnrted in by hand ing me a lot of hut air about how clever I was and how progressive, nnd all that kind of stuff. Naturally. I got sus picious, for folks don't come to strangers and hand 'em a bunch of guff like, that for nothing. When they got through the soft-soaping they sprung their proposition. This Is it: They had a large tract ot land In Florida suitable for about everything, from what they said. They wanted to dispose of It quick, so had come to New York to make a quick trade, nnd had hviti directed to me. Gosh ! T thought they sure are fond of Mexico's favorite sport, Now, this land was staked out In lots of 25 by 100, and they had about 20.- 000 lots In nil. I forgot where the land was located, for It was some place 1 never heard of. The price of the lots was (3 each to me, and they would give me a oult claim deed on each lot by their plan every lot nan n separate deed. Then they gave me a plan of "sell ing" It whereby I could sell It all In two weeks. This Is their plan: All I have to do Is advertise that the first fifty people applying for It would have a lot given them free Just to advertise the land. "That's nn elegant proposition for you" I objected, "for that sells fifty lots for you at an expense of J 150 to me with no returns wo far as I can see." MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES THIil ABOUT WAP- ,"TrV'Viirfr l COrAIM&J V V BLITN5. Cut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted ' line 1 Its entire length. Then dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each bection underneath, accurately. When completed turn over and you'll find it surprising result. Save the pictures. AQk CSa &Z& A n'' - taii,l she nnd Counte3S Alice ran to a ne il by "five and ten-ctnt store," wherathajj got crepe and tinsel paper, colored cray.l ons and lots of pins. With the papef j loci wuititij lusiiicnea a circus rlderi vumuiiib iuv v.oumeK9 Alice, a fali-P dress for Peggy, and a clown suit Ji Billy Belgium. With the crayons But! painted his face In clown fhlon When they wpra ready, they gouJ entrance nt the bull-pen gate. The M.i hut Billy grandly waved him n.??i,h.i he let then enter. He evidently thou,h?Il they wen going to put on some n..f kind or r. stunt at the bull-flght. So mil the other attendants, for no one vnvl turhea them. They were Just In time, foe .. .... I neared the gate Into the arena trumDatiff sounded, a band blared, and the buii!j ' fighters and attendants paraded out l-n.ll- j the ring. It was Just like the ,:?:!!? ' pageant of a circus, only not an i.. All the men were gorgeously drujed't silks nnd satins, with . knee-heK.tT:. bright vests and short, open coaU. Thet circled around the ring afld drew un ii a line to salute the Governor, who iti JIIKIl ueuve III 11 LfUJl, Peggy and Billy, looklnr thee.,,..: hole In a gate, saw the huee emu- Ji.i.J tier upon tier all around the arena Itl? was a ' shouting, dark-faced, fore'lrnl' crowd. Peggy, with a sinking heart, won. l; dered if her show would turn the Mail l'' -ana ijiii uiwusmp ui nming io thOUathtat of mercy. aj (Tomorrow will be told hoW th9' Mexican crowd acta n rni.i & prise) m The elder and most vltllanous e ..il two men leaned forward and tapped mal Impressively on the knee" and said: 4 "Suppose I can show you how to'ilvai nu away ana make a profit on the'' ti".,. - .. I i. . lb '"rsf g:r:.n.s v hp.i " -..r, iv onisn till to-S iiui i j r t TODAY'S BUSINESS K1MORAM TKe harder a rubber ball is thrown down the quicker it comes back Are Vou like a rubber ballt nat does that mean to YODT Business Questions Answered Reading the career of Teter Flint m.v.l as v-v.0",?' " r "stta mv in business ... V," .."". "e .me. Me-. h..J m&smmm uce aeaieri ror the laat .1 rm-Kelf. with .ni.nt..t.:.'r: ".D " ciuaina norse and wagon. While wnrkinvl c...n.. u.uunr or mnt. 1 Q.a week durlna- the .umm.V" "'.w"l5l 1 vlna- in im.- -' " ' winter. Jl nuked me the other dty to u .. nerjhln with him. He only ha.$aoo Pi I have none We have already Interv'leS have a "Fort truck' for" $200 " dowS WTh.Cf l'" J",.Lh ' ?. to Pa" tli track.' UdS; your Heels, , ; Vrewiltlon w.U!3, waiting- for vourVnawff. siy wYf. "oei'Sf approve of thl. .i i. i !".Tl,.",.0":. i from you: w,"iw tv wauinr to hetrt, J i willing to a3r sets of harneiftlV of tljeno he li" I hnU.."?''."".'? b u. he Is V,-.'. v " "-Kona ana Iwo I Money rrivH .. ..-. u-niinM . -r. -" " i AUtotrili-k " ..'"" ineanume. My father M i-iih ., 'Jee'-S e can OOUb e th .m...n, '. ......1.1- -L ". -. , convenience. i. '" m Know' your earliest j urn wuitino nti.ai a? - -... . hi ansa, I'rtLirnUJT, T 1- i ... " -r If l- "ra liouse ;......, . Ke setting in bad In you "-"-' Day. iiowever. I'll' risk giving Vou the b'est sugglsUons I rnrtii""., TTm lat Jf ,ny Ideas Proved ha.UJllerTou SS55S ffVoffSf knw :i,eBood buslnes Partnership. Tou; know, of course, that a partner la re-': sponsible for his partner Ken IS-d If VOU flrp nn nvriAilAn..i .. aw tS r.mre,u " r,eaSm W.hy VOU Should noil easy. terms are yeT ,. unouM. both of you. decide to pul aside so much money every Week tol ward the cost of the aiitn-Z., ...m.uSI amount to pay for it within a year. OiVl course. It probably will ml !?. ,,..J as a team, for, as you know, frequenfj .-...? ?n1. st0PPlng a car cats up thO 5e ' .' , lne extra Business you coultl do should more than offset the slight extra upkeep cost. 1 In the winter you could perhana Ad fume teaming with vour irnrk'u.il want to do something with it then teN maite il cam Its keen tl Finally before going Into partnershltt.l dec de definitely nn i,nu, m..!.u W-tiilJZ.t you each should draw for salary and' keep tt as low as possible until the first; years results aim... van(i ... ....7 . - -.,... u..u n ...b,iv W1I..I .rill. make and don't forget to allow for de preciation of the car. j I am a vounr tartv thl-lw ...... . and the eldest ot all children In our famllyd . I nava never worked outside .t mv w:l twine, aa my mother died when I waa twelv. 1 1 Pars rtlA U'tilhaB UJ 4. . . 1'J n"w realize I will have to look out for myi i . .. .,.. i.z'..:. - .'-j'".1 ' ' ii, ' i wwiiicn ana sisters. Aa I an hi ".u,", ' uo "" warn to reel under anl i obllsatlnns to them, 1 i nave iriea looking tor work outsldaj ..... ..... .,.,,; uiirri-u i io start wnere thesi would take me. as I am totally umorantl .' J ' r, "iT'ence ana also lacalna I a eood education. Ihrough no fault of :nS . own, 1 .-sow wh4t I want to ask your advice onl is. I manased to srrape together In thai Ust eight eara JROO. If I o out to work! for ft small sum t have to come home and! ao all my own housework, whli-h T Lnml I , ..!. ... . I . . ' . - ".-" !, , . , ' "u: BtJ" very long, so nave been thinking about tailing a home on the outl sKirta oi tne city and .letting out rooms. IJ flliri I I1KVS1II haulnu an a.JU.... I .1 ---.. . ........ ,,a.,. Ull uiuuiairjr roun.ina: house but a m home, aa I am sure thrOi af. lAl. ,.f n.nnl u-kn ...a..I.. I . .., .. -I :. .... ...... .. r.m t Mm capaoia Oil! It ran make a boarding home of It. VI n r.nl hnmu. cn.l If , ... ., .- i Know mat siiio can't ook much tr)l vou. Lut ln ou IhlnV t ..,.i ........ l.l small way and still make a little monel w ,., ojc. ah i nr niu.i oi my lurnitur! -. hi i.i.ui.nic in icuina aoout this, ai I could easily be fooled If I went to a rea estate agent, anu I don't like to lose thf lime I iiavrf j j, f ., ,.Ei'il!!;u wlJ'n. I read your commenl that $800 cant look rntirli i,. mni niJ you ever hear the story of the man whcl "cm to a udrity and asked him to-l j..i.inbc u fj diii. -vo, uoss, I cant ";,' maims you ior tne compliment." Now to he serious. I am afraid I a gOltlR to dlaDTinlnl vr.n a lllila I am going to suggest that you aban wvn ,uu, ur ot, running a room In. house until you know nttt. .ii about it. Why don't you call on on n ..,,?""' oyment agenclea supplying do throue-i them tnr l ,.,, i." r.r'.'Hi: wnrliln. I- . ' .."":"" ". ...i dwiiiu iuumiiiib; aouse. 1 he work may not be nteaaant (X . and thnhnurn mnv I,. imn... .-n..1.. but you Wlf t'nr hnn5".VA7. - as to what roomers expect, what kind, of board you should give them, wher? to oiicn your place and such like. Of course, If possible, get Into soma small hotel as ltnen mistress. o 8"m? BUcll DOSit on. After. .k., - ..."'.. w'inct!LaJiX".r,encB of ,hl 'nd "o" will be able to open a place of your own, with every chance of sucss whereas now. I feel thi. ,r.l...?y.YS'?s IVa'cnce " &arfdu? A -....... .,, pHy loward truck, I tl i-,.i!n Mr by trad, and out of n'r i .WrrS: W-1" ' fi & 'J ir you follow this plan, let me aak- v.,i n,??8,&iS ichool.at "e f th8 even,n '"" I WllH vntt rnnrl !...!, -j . 1 ;j','"Wr ,ent. and? 1 n 4 ure that you will eventually, wUvquI ,,li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers