!MWPlK ' " . v : . EVENING PUBLIC I,EDUEll-PHILrADEnpHI'Ar SATUBDAY, JANUARY ?, 1919 , it," SdUMtWro' Wiwu. -M -'-'v:e.u wtwUiJHii' WJIikV - kV,U iX H ' ' IS $ m 11 it W I 1 ft 1 y TARZAN and the JEWELS OF OPAR Till: STORY Tlll'S r.n Werper. n llelnlan In the I onto, mas querading n VI, Jitlej lrronlt. Plans with Aehmct 'ft. tin Arab limruiiiler. lo kidnap Ijtdr iir.lok. lte M rmi. for ranvim. Werpcr fnlliina Titrsiin to Onor. where Tnrztn. I i.leti '' ''' Jewel he enthl. I niniieil In " earth. again Ihr ape-nt in lie hud bent "''; fore. Werner leal; the Jewel.. rrr n, while .enrctilnr, for Weeper, -re- li . w . If-. ........... rri. her ofT hrfurr 1ir in ran CIHPTrR XIII (Continued! UPON the second di out Mohim raf,l ncvd reined hi horso to the side of the animal on which the captive tin, mounted It was npparctv lv first notice which the Arab hart taken of the "irl: but manv times during tie two Jay. hart hi, cunnln eye. -,..,i irrecdlly from beneath mo any recent origin, c " ,:nB,lgh. It when tlrst the lo of the ij man hart fallen " ,h Achmet Zek: but hltottot chieftain lived. Mohnmm cd Wn not oven dared hope for a rea. of his imaginings. tonly Now. though. Y"SZ tJ a despised dog of a O , tho between hlm-elf and ly lh0 Klrl. How easy It " b" t both unbeliever and take unojlm the woman and tho i' ranEOm ,atter in his VOM tho cap. whlch might bo o fdttcemcr.t tive would form no great in of toherrellnaul.hment,jh. ,he pleasures of solo ovvne her. Werper, retain Yes, ho would kill , ,,o woum .... - lBh all tho Jewels, ami ..,. - "rurnedhHoesuponherasshe . I .. hi. olde How ot-au. roae aionn " ii 1lo was! His linger .-"- .. nrnPCl ,," ifclnnv brown talons ltc Itch toeel tho soft flesh of the McMm In their remorseless clutch "Do you know." he asked, bending toward her. "where this man would mjane Clayton needed anlrnntlvely. -And are ou willing to become tho plaything of a black aulton The girl drew herelt up to her full height and turned her head awa but hhe did not replj- M"1 two le.t her knowledge of the ruse that M. rreeoult a ili.nB "I1011 ,thc Arab might caue hc W betray her self through an lnsufllclent dlpla of terror and aversion. "You can ese.ipe this fate," contln ued tho Arab; "Mohammed Ilejd will save jou." ami ho reached out a brow a hand and seized the fingers of lur right hand in a grasp so sudden and fierce that his brutal passion was re vealed as clearly in the act as though his lips had confessed It In wo.ds Jane Clayton wrenched herself from his grasp. "You beast!" she cried. "I.eao me, or I shall call M. rreeoult." Mohammed Beyd drew back with a ... ...... .....,- lln curled UP- SC0W1. MIS mill ui-i. ! - - ward, revealing bis even. white teeth. ...r T-r, !" hi leered. inero Is no such person. The man's name Is Werper. Ho is a liar, a thief, and a murderer. He killed his captain In tho Congo country and fled to tho pro tection of Achmet Z-k. Ho led Ach met Zek to the plunder of your home. Ho followed jour husband, and planned to steal his gold from him. "Ho has told mo that jou think him your protector, and he has played upon this to win your confidence that It might bo easier to carry jou north and sell jou into some black sultan's harem. Mohammed Bejd Is your only hope." and with this nsscrtlon to pro vide tho cnptlvo with food for thought, the Arab spuried forward toward the head of the column. Jano Clajton could not know how- much of Mohammed Beyds indict ment might be true, or how much false; but, at least It had mo eueci of dampening her hopes and causing her to review with suspicion every past act of the man to whom she had been looking ai her sole pro tector in tho midst of a world of ene mies and dangers. On the march a separate tent had been provided for the captive, and at night It was pitched between those of Mohammed Beyd and Werper. A sen try was posted at the front and nn other at tho back, and with theso pre cautions it had not been thought necessary to conflno the prisoner In bonds. The evening following her interview with Mohammed Bejd, Jane Clayton " . - .. ! tat for some time lit tho opening of her tent, watching ttw rough actlvl- ties of the camp. Sho had eaten tho ui thnt had been brought her by ,nmB,i nevd's negro slave - a meal of cassava cakes and a nonde script stew In which a newly killed monkej-, n couple of squirrels and tho remains of a zebr.i slain tho previous day, were Impartially and unsavorily1 combined: but tho onc-tlmo Baltimore, belle had long slnco submerged, in tho stern battlo for existence, an es-( theticism which formerly revolted at much lighter provocation. As tho girl's cjes wandered across tho trampled Jungle clearing, already squalid from the presence of men, sho no longer apprehended cither tho near er objects of tho foreground, tho un couth men laughing or quarreling among themselves, or the Junglo be yond which circumscribed tho extreme range of her material vision. Her gaze passed through all these, unsee ing, to center Itself upon a distant bungalow arid scenes of happy secur ity which brought to her eyes tears of mingled Joy and sorrow. She saw a tall, broad-shouldered man riding In from distant fields; she saw liemlt waiting to greet him with an armful of fresh-cut roses from the bushes which flanked tho little rustic Mirier kill rlmift .. Vm T. irk 5 tf.w r-,JsrA,,;vf.U,,,r,rhwu remit In iluulilf- r. I"1 utlier. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS gate before her. And all this was of the past gone forever, wiped out by the torches and bullets and hatred of these hideous and degenerate men. With a Btlfled sob and a Ilttlo shud der, Jane Clayton turned bank Into In r tent and sought tho pile of un do in blankets which were her bed, Throwing herself face downward upon them, she sobbed forth her misery until kindly sleep brought hr at least temporary relief. And while she slept a flguro stole fiom tho tent that stood to the right of hers It approached tho sentry be fore tho doorway and whispered a few words In tho man's ear. The latter nodded and strode off through the darkness In the direction of his own blankets. The flguro passed to the rear of Jnno Clayton's tent and spoko again to tho sentry there, and this man also left, following In tho trail of the first. Then he who had sent them away stole silently to tho tent flap, and un-tj-lng the fastenings, entered with the noise lessness of a disembodied Fplrlt. CHAPTER XIV Into the Fire qi.r O A HEPLriSR upon his blankets. Albert Wtrper let his evil mind dwell upon tho charms of tho woman In the near-by tent. Ho had noted Mohammed Beyd's sudden Interest In the girl, nnd. Judging the man by his own standards, had guessed at the baMs of the Arab's sudden change of attitude toward the prisoner. ,nd as he let his Imaginings ran ; . , arrik.i within him n bestial - ' - --.--- Ji-alonsy of Mohammed Beyd, and n great fear that the other might en cnmpi.ss his base designs upon the de fenseless girl, By a str.ingo process of reasoning Werper, whoi-o designs were identical -vlth tho Arab's, plc- i tured hlmse-lf as lane Clajton's pro tector, nnd presently convinced him self that the attentions which might serm hideous o her l proffered bj Mohammed Bfjd would be welcomed from Albert Werper Her husband was dead nnd Werper fancied that ho could replace In tho girl's heart the position which had been vacated by the act of the grim ranniit. ITft i-mlM nffr TnnA rini'lnn - --- --' " -'.. H.-..W ..., ,ui, marriage a thing which Mohammed liejtl would not oiler, ana which tho girl would spum from him with as, deep disgust as she would his unholy lu8t " was n"t long before tho Belgian had succeeded In convincing himself that the captive not only had every reison for having conceived centl - if i ml i JewL ilP JfB .imMM vBfVMSuKu3v WmZ. M.?ilisnvi' W 1AiHIffnW Ml imJL mw Wmfft MMVXm Wm Jflr HQiv ml MrilW WLktmk WScJm SOMEBODY'S STENOGRAPHER She Can't Wait MQIA IF I DMT 500H Se.T A MEVJ HAT THE Cop on "Me corner Vie Mill I HE AbKM rUK. MY LICENSE JO 1-tDi.fc ANT I pilcS : ments of loo for him, but that she had by various fcmlnlno methods acknowledged her now-born affection. And then n sudden resolution pos fessod him. Ho throw the blankets from him nndroso to hl feet. Pulling on his boots and buckling his cartridge-belt and revolver about his hips, ho stepped to tho flap of his tent nnd looked out. There was no sentry beforo tho en tranco to tho prisoner's tcntt What could It mean? Kate was Indeed play ing Into his hands. Stepping outstdo, he passed to tho rear of tho girl's tent. There was no icntry there, either! And now, boldly, "Mohammed Dejd will ave vou' i lie walked to the entrance and stepped ' within. Dimly tho moonlight Illumined tho Interior Across tho tent a llpure bent above tho blankets of n bed. Thero was a whispered word, and another flguro rose from tho blankets to a hitting position. Slowly Albert Werper's eyes wero becoming accus tomed to tho half darkness of tho tent Ho saw that tho figure leaning over tho bed was that of a man, and no uessed at the- truth of the nocturnal visitor's Identity i sullen Ir.llniia rnirp enveloped num-ii je.uuus rage ciivvimiru him. Ho took n step In tho direction of tho two Ho heard a frightened cry break from tho girl's lips as she recognized tho featurco of the man nbovo her. and he saw- Mohammed ....... iiej d seize her by tho thro it and bear . her back upon tho blankets Chiated passion cast n red blur be- . . 1 ' r I- r-r ' r rr i foro the .j3 of tho Belgian No! Tho"ns fot ahead of him, and now man should not han her. She was b's revolver, loosened from Its holster for him and him alone. Ho would flashed In his hand not bo robbed of his rights. ; The Arab dived head first to grapple Qulcklj he rail across tho tent and 'wltn llIm- u'ere was a shnrp report, a throw himself upon the back of Mo hammed Bejd Tho latter though surprised by tho sudden and unexpect ed attack, was not ono to glvo up without a battle Tho Belgian's ling is wero feeling for his throat, but tho Arab toro them aw.iv and rising whet-led upon his adversary. as tney raced ono nnothtr Werper struck tho Arab a heavy blow in tho i faco, sending him staggering hick ward If ho hid followed up his ad I vantage ho would havo had Moham I me.l ttovrl n bin mnri... I., n ni,!.... ...- -.., ... --j ... ii"iiii-i moment; but Instead he tugged .it his revolver to urnw it irom Its holstir, and fato ordained that at that par ucunr muim-iii. mo weapon wiou'd stick In its leather sheath Beforo ho could disengage It Moham med Bejd had recovered hltn-tlf and was elashlng upon him Again Wer- lper struck tho other In tho face, und n vjell.'hovJCamt AS HvVE OWE 'TIL Pav up For , 9UR LIBERrV BOriDS '. iS- y 1 : rv,v -, itiv hi ; tho Arab returned tho blow. Striking at ono another nnd ceaselessly at tempting to clinch, tho two battled about tho small Interior of tho tent, whllo tho girl, wide eyed In terror and astonishment, wntched tho duel in frozen silence. Again and again Werpcr struggled to draw his weapon. Mohammed Hoyd, anticipating no such opposition to his baso desires, had como to tho tent un armed, except for a long knife, which ho now drew as ho stood panting dur ing tho first brief rest of tho en counter. "Dog of a Christian," ho whispered, "look upon this knifo in tho hands of Mohammed Hcyd! Look well, unbe- llever, for It Is tho hst thins In Ilfo that j-ou shall seo or feel. With It Mohammed Bejd will cut out jour black heart. If you hnvo a God. pray to him now In n mlnuto moro jou shall bo dead!" nni with tlm he rushed viciously upon tho Belgian, his knife raised high above hls'hcail. Werper wa, Mill dragging fiitllcly nt his weapon. Tho Aral, was almost Upon h!m In denerat!r,n , t.-. ". "'"f1 unl11 Mohammend Beyd .. ..v ijKil J " against mm then ho threw- himself tn mm ci.in ... .i. . . . .. . . l" '"" ""or or tho tfnt i.v , , , ' ' " a. lp ""-tond. in the I . . , tk '"cceeiled Mohimmed ij ' '5 "-carrl(,d on by the momentum of ., rh'""S'. stumbled over tho project- MIL' llhetrinlA n..l 1. . . -"-'" u m.isiico. io the ground insianuv no was up again nrwi i,..i Ing to renew tho batle; but Werner lurid t-'Ie.nm tf fTn i ii.. . - ""- '' wie u.iri.ness, and Mohammed Ilejii rolled over nnd over on the floor to como to a final rest beside, the In d of tho woman he had sought to dishonor Almost Immediately following the re port came th- sound of eclte,l voices In the eamp without. Men wero nil. ung nacu and forth nsklng tho mean- ins of tho shot. Werpcr could hear them running hither and thither. in vestlgatlng. J me Clajton had ilen to her feet .... .. i. u.i ... . us iuh strait tui-ti, aim now sue rami forward with outslretilted hands to. ' ward Weipcr , "How can I rvvr thank jou mv frl. nd?" she "asked "And to think tnat only today I hid almost believed the infamous storv which this beast told me of jour p.-rfldy and of your past. Forgive nn-, M. Fiecoult. I might havo known that a vvhlto man That Long I LIVE MOAS OLt VELVET ' SKIRT'. SHE MEVER WEARS IT p AAYBE 115 100 0VlALL-AVPMii GOMG SO MUCH (r 5? L 10 WAIiJl i-AlfcLT7 ,5. Jj- IsSs 1 r-'eSrv. V II Q 1 10 WAIiJl i-AlfcLT , J V and a gentleman could bo nothing clso than tho protector of a woman of his own race amid tho dangers of tills savago land." Worpor's hands dropped limply nt his sides. Ho stood looking nt tho girl: but ho could find no words to reply to her. Her Innocent arraign ment of his truo purposes whs unan swerable. Outside, tho Arabs wero searching for the author of tho disturbing shot. Tho two sentries who had been re lieved nnd sent to their blankets by Mohammed Beyd wero tho first to suggest going to tho tent of tho prisoner. It occurred to them that possibly tho woman had successfully defended herself against their leader. (TO nn CONTINUED) New Story Begins Monday It is entirely different from Tar zan, but equally fascinating. "Floivcr of the North" It is a talo of tho Canadian Xorthlind nnd Is told by ono who knows his subject and knows how to put It on paper. Bo suro to read tho first Install ment. THE DAILY NOVELETTE ELIZABETH'S "TANGLED WEB" ? LoKe If'. Simmoni ai: I'NT 11BTTY as a good neighbor, a cooil cook and a good hand to look after tho ncentecn-ycar-old niece en trusted to her care a pretty little miss with a too lnrgo appetite for Ice cream sodus and tho admiring glances of tall oung soldiers. When bake-a-plo day rolled around It fell to Bllzabeth to wrap up the ex Ira hnlf-dozen delicious ones Aunt Betty baked and generously set aside for tt-e soldiers Hlght under the crust of the most tempting pie nf all sh- surrep titiously tucked a small strip of paper with the words: "If jou llk(. this pic call at 22 llowdoln street Saturday eve ning for another." It was a most delicious pie so thought Llcutiniint John H .as 1 e tucltert l-.iwnlwih'o nutn Inside his pocket. It lilZiinPlll nun' IHCI...J .... ,..-..... -. w, is Saturday evening before ho thought of It again, lit Just about the same tlmo that Bllzabeth was Hulling her hair and wondering If her schemo for a little, fun would bring any results Mnl.o he 'Was a Ilttlo bit hungry, too, or the supper hadn't been quite to bis lining. Any way, ho couldn't help thinking that a rhnncH to securo a whole pie, nnd such a iilo' was not to be considered lightly When the bell rang r.llznbeth Hew to the door, a swtet Ilttlo pink-faced vis Ion In blue Lieutenant II was rather taken ab.ick, but Elizabeth was (mini tn tbp nrraslon 'Oh. good even ing." she trilled "So jou aro the one tint got my note, nnd vou want nnother nip? Will, come right In I havo ono for jou, so glad jou liked It." John ' 11 was ny lliis nine inwiuuniuj- t.-ii- ... i . .. ....a..nt F.tf.,.,,1.. i., I JUUIK lilt? iiiu-ii iiiiu-iu.ii ciiuiuii'ii ... a piettj room with n prettv girl, tj-lng up an pMitmelv lemptlng-looklng We, nil for him well, the fates were kind, thought he 'I must compliment jou on jour skill as a pie-maker. Miss " hesitating to learn her name. I'lli-.ilietn looked blank for a second; then "I" , ' slm added gllblj', "BUza- beth 1' , nnd now- who Is going to accept this pie''" Bllzabeth thrilled n I 'title when she learned his name and his i.ink, nnd quite suduenlj- deeldt d Hint he was very, verj' good-looking. TIipv (.hatted pleasantly fur a few mo ments, after which Lieutenant H ivtrv prnperiv- iook iuh leave. I The next morning Aunt Betty discov ered that she was a pie short I ' Sakes n'lve' jou didn't eat a whole nit- last nlcht. did vou. Bllzabpth?" she asked "Mercv, no' Aunt Hettv Soma one called at the door last night and I gave one away You alwajs feed tramps, jou know," "What sort of a looking tramp was he?" "Oh, ho was vcrv good-looking for a tramp," said Bllzabeth, feeling most uncomfortable In the meantime: but as Aunt Betty said nothing further the was soon Dreaming easy again Aunt Hettv lied lust placed tho nle- board on tho table when the. telephone rang insisientiv i:iiznnein new- to an swer It. "Oh, It's for jou," she callitl "Lizzie B Is sick and they want jou to come right over" r.ll7abeth gazed In dismay at Aunt Itettv's fleure hurrvlnir down tho walk That meant no pin for Lieutenant II that night on ir onlv sne could bike ont-' Whatever had possessed her to let nlm believe- sho could -whv- hadn't she expl lined' What would ho think of her? Disconsolately sho mixed the sponge cake, but was too wio to attempt the pie Suppertime came, and no Aunt Bottj. She telephoned instead saying that she would ho home carlv In the ovcnlng Bllznbeth was In despair. Of course auntlo would como while Lieu tenant H was there' What should she do' It was not the radiant Bllza beth of the wtek before who answered Lleutenint II s ring nt the he'll, but a very sober little girl In a plain white dress Hardly was ho seated beforo Aunt Betty bustled In Bllzabeth Intro, iluced them the lust sho could, and Aunt Hetty's frown vanished before the frank smllo and cordial handshake of the en gaging joung soldltr "If your niece will mnko such delicious pies," he began when the formalities were over. "BlesH my soul." Interrupted Aunt Bettj-, "did jou bako pies todaj-, Bllzabctb? You never mado pies before In vour life " Looks on the two faces before her stop. ped her "Oh. Mr. II . Oh, Aunt Bettv," stammered Lllznbeth; then realizing that she must either laugh or cry she began to laugh which wni the nesi ining sue i-nuiu no nnu explained evtrvmwK io ner iiHieneru ns gnu-erully as she could, ending with "I don't think I am a natural-born deceiver reallv; still I don't know- why I fooled you both so Pltnsa forgive me" John 1 1 laughed good-naturedlj-, seeming neither shocked nor offended, much to Lliza beth's relief Aunt Betty, too, was kind as of course she would he. "You surely did weave a 'tangled web," as the poet i-i s, Lllzabeth " she said with a laugh LU-uttnant John H was a frequt i r and welcome guest at the F home after that I wonder which he likes th l. st mued Bllzihfth one night, "Aunt Bettv 'h pies, or me," but something In his jts as tliev met hers across the supper table convinced her that he would still lOtnn If Aunt Hetty never placed another pla before him; also that It was high time that she waB learning how to bike ple-s herself The next Goofce-." rumplete noirlrttr "Tlir VJEUL OLb STRAvj , S&O AWb ME BATTLcD MANY A RAY A.T TtiE BEACH LAST .SUWAER : rPA.o mift Pal'. (?emEMBER WHEM St)l) WAS RESCUED "FROM CRU-El- WAVES BY IMfc 1 - -y -- luuii v. !" J Lft TL. I Hlt II lM. i DREAMLAND ADVENTURES-ByDaddi (P'OOil nnd Ulltu Helghtm, with Countcis Alice and the clrnia nnlmnls, seek to nave tied Spot from Ielnj; s'nl' in a bull-fight bu putting on a show f'int ilistrncts tho attention of the Mexicans.) CHAPTER VI The Mexicans Sec a Fairy TIM governor was ostonlshcd when the matador cime flying Into his lap I I-lkew Isp lie was angry, for he had como to sec tho matador kill tho bull and not be tossed about by the bull like a bun dle of hay. So the governor give sharp orders and soldiers promptly threw tho matador back Into the ring Senor Matador grab bed up his sword and prepared to win back his reputation as a bullfighter. But when he started for Bed Spot ho found N'anny Ooat In his path. "Goat fighter! Ooat fighter!" yelled th crowd, mocking the matador. That mado him very angry and he lunged at .Vanny Goat Boston Bull made a quick grab at his leg as he did so and Senor Matador did a funny danco trying to recover his balance. Ho struck at Bos ton Bull with Us sword, but Boston Bull quickly dodged. As Senor Matador whirl ed around Nanny Goat got a chance and, wham! she again butted tho bullfighter. Then Circus Mike took a hand, grabbing tho neck of the matador's coat In his mouth, and rushing him around the ring Badly scared tho matador threw off his coat and dodged Into one of the smtll openings In the wall. While the crowd was stilt laughing over the vanquishing of tho matador Countess Alice ran through the arena gates nnd mounted Circus Mike's back. Around and around tho ring she went, giving n pretty circus-riding act. whlla limy uelglum acted as general clown. The crowd liked tho show Immensely, Business A Story of .VY. Willficad I nnjucr v- lituinur; qurttiona on buvlno, Afillriff. advtrtltino ana cmploumtnt. Auk ioiir questions clearlv ana olie nil the KM. lonr rorrfd name inl full ait.Irrm mill be oli'fii to nil Inquiries. Tlwir ii l.lrh ore nnonnnoiu must 6e loiiorea. .Imwrrs to Irc'nilrdl questions itlll ve sent to moll. Other questions lolll be nnnoered m rms column, , t ;'". ...-"- - ,.; !,.,, Inquirers ulll be aoven Into the story of i'cter 1 lint CCLXXXVII ,,,. ,., on tho breakfast 1 tablo when Francis and I got down or up this morning They both had the Farmdale postmark nnd one was for Francis nnd ono for me. His letter was from my sister Lucy and mndo him supremely happy how these engaged folk do lovo a mushy letter . . . My letter made mo glad anu aiso t me tell the trutn a dii asnameu, Mno aR from Mary Olllcsple. n-i,i it inis ih it "Dear Friend Peter: "Mrs Kruger has done It jet again She's only had two kittens this time, but she's purring her delight nil the time "Your mother, of course. Insists on keeping them nnd finding good homes for tho wen little kittens. As Mrs. Kruger's descendants have by this time covered the whole State of Connecticut wo have to start finding homes In New York State. Perhaps Mrs Semper might like one. (I asked Mrs Semper If she did she did not, very emphatlcallj-.) "But this Isn't the mostest Important reason for writing Your mother and Lucy aro due In New York next week on a shopping visit and they've asked mo to como with them as chaperon Lucy has written to Francis to arrange to meet us, nnd your mother, of course, expects jou to be thero also. "I'm sorry to say your mother hasn t been very well lately. Che wmildnt let any of us tell you. for sho said she didn't want her dear boy hothered while ho was working ro hard day and night .. i...im .... n hli? business for himself. but she did wish he had time to write to her some time. If only n postcard, as he'd only written once since his re turn to New York after his Illness. "If jou write to her don't peach on me. will jou' , "Next Tuesday we'll be In New ork. Lucy's going to tell Francis now what train we'll arrive on. "Your nffectlonate friend, "MAItY GILLKSPIB" The lino "she did wish ho had time to write to her" burned Itself into my brain Mechanically I folded nnd un folded tho letter In my hands as I thought of tho evenings I'd spent at the movies, the Sunday mornings I'd spent In bed reading tho Sunday papers "nho did wish he had time to write to 1CIs It any wonder I felt ashnmed7 To think of that dear old mother not let ting them tell mo she was sick because "sho didn't want her dear boy bothered." nVEUYDAY STIJIT Hard to Believe With fear and dlffldenco and doubt Of my reception morc's tho pity! I rise to state a fact nbout A car conductor in this city. And with a confidence completo A little boost I've got to hand him: Ho calls the name of every street So every one can understand him. Laugh on, je scoffers! Then please get Tho explanation clear as Sunday: Ho hasn't graduated jet! Ho only started in on Mondaj ! OrtlF ALEXANDER. Coprlght IMS. by Tubllo OP SUNSHINE THE COLt c--" w Z. I- - ' "CIRCUS MIKE, THE BULL I'MHTLtr ;o He raised his head proudly and trotted applauding loudly But they had como there to seo a bull fight and when Coun tess Alice had done nil tho stunts she knew the Mexicans began to yell for their favorlto Bport. "Kill tho bull," they shouted. "Bring on more matadors. Wn want to see u bull fight." Two new matadors rushed toward Bed Spot. They waved red Hags tantallzlngly In his face. The red mado Bed Spot mad. Ho charged at tho matador so quickly they had to dodge without strik ing homo with their swords. But the matadors were determined. They went after him again Peggy was prepared for JUBt this mo ment. Suddenly thero was a shriek from near the governor's box, and n little girl In n ragged shawl tumbled Into tho nrena, right In front of the angry bull. Career of Peter Flint Salesmanship by Harold Whiteliead ' (Copjrleht.) Supposo sho had been taken worse. And I went cold at the thought. "What's up, Peter?" asked Francis. "Shut up!" I snapped and quickly left the tnblc and went to my room. I w,onder how many joung fellows like me forget all about their mothers when they pet nway from home? I won der how manj- mothers' hearts aro ach ing and longing for a letter from some loved son who Is having a "good time" in some big citj- and forgetting all about the one woman In the wholo world who would laj- down her life to savo the son she loves a moment of piln? X thought of Kipling's poem, "If I were dqmned of body and soul I know whose prajers would make me whole mother o" mine " Mother mother, who alwaj-s stuck up for me alwajs. What contempt I felt for mjsclf for my neglect of her nnd the anguish it hud caused her. Beforo 1 left my room I had written a ten-page letter to her. I'll take a day or two off next week while mother's hero and give her tho best time I know how. All day long I've been fretting over my forgetfulness. r think that's all of It, for, of course, had I thought I'd havo written. I wrote to Mary as well nnd thanked her for tho hint nhout mother, and told her how glad I'd be to see her and tho rest. I wish Mary wrote often her let ters are so so so Just like Mary. Now- I'll tell about the plan of get ting "Wnrrenton's artistic pals Interested In Clearvale lots. He saj-s he has asked three of 'em down Sunday, as he's anx ious to get them located near him. I've tnken two trips to Clearvale this week planning for Sunday. TODAY'S HUSIXnsH KPIORAM It's not easy to admit to a fault, but it pays. What does this mean to TOUT Business Questions Answered Every man. woman and outh should read jour articles and the advice you ele to correspondents Vour answer to one qu"ry Is of valua to man) similarly situated. You are doing a great educational work Good luek tr icu' Here's my problem Am forty jeara of ace; my business tielng a nonessential, hav ing to do entirely, with Investments, virtu ally died two c.irs ago. Hate held on, hoping for better times llavn tried to get something else, by ad vertlslng and answering advertisements No results Tried for a commission In the arm), passed physical and inentil examination and then was rejected because mortt than thirty-six years of age No political pull, and wouldn't care to use It. anyuay No I would like to connect with a large modem g'aln or dairy farm whero educa tion, ahlllt and willingness to work would be of assistance. Want to learn the pro fession through practical experience. How MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES vtiHHdi oat Mizp oou' 1E.E fcrVA.S. Tut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted lino 1 Its entire length. Then dotted lino 2, and so on. Fold each section underneath, accurately. When completed turn over and j-ou'll find a surprising result. Save the pictures. Ledger Co. Hj HAYWARD -.W i " i (o a J lo v Heuuo Touks : j A Rhout of horror nroso from the crowd. The bull seemed about to chargo upon tho Ilttlo girl nnd tear hr to pieces. But the little girl arose, threw off her shawl, nnd stood revealed to tho astonished Mexicans as a beau tlful fairy. It was Bcggy. Bed Spot, nearly blind with rarf didn't recognize her. He was ready to nuacK anuiing. Then Peggy begirS her song about the waiting herd on tho river bank. Red Spot grew calmC lie lowered ins head. I'eirirv wont un to him confidently, grasped him by tho horns, and swung herself on top of his head He raised his head proudly and trotted around tho ring. "A fairy! A fairy!" shouted Ah amazed Mexicans. Tho matadors not to bo cheated o their prey rushed forward. But Nanny Goat nnd Boston Bull were on guard and In nn Instant the matadors wera In wild flight with goat and dog behind them Peggy saw- that this was a moment to escape, before the Mexicans recovered from their surprise. She drove Bed Spot J to the gate, which Billy Belgium swuni open before them. Off they dash through the town nnd out upon thi tllftln. Tlnhln.l llinm ntviA Plpm. Kfllr with Billy and Countess Alice on 'his i back. King Bird flew over head andW Nanny Goat and Boston Bull trotted l behind. "Welcome, welcome rather Bull," lowed tho cattle and tho calves. Loudly, loudly sang tho birds, and tho cattle Joined in. They wero sing ing Peggy's song nnd the last thing she heard as the airplane sped toward homo was: "Fear not, Bed Spot Is on guard, no harm can come " (In the next adventure Vcggy anS Billy visit Funtand.) can T get In touch with such farms? It. i. n irlt?. to lhc Agricultural Department r ay in i S,nt0 Board of Education They i,!1 ... ri.ij )uu itu me neip jou wnnt. Life on a farm Isn't a Joy ride, re member, and milking cons Is mighty hard work. I Know, for I did It once" I can t let jour letter pass without congratulating jou on jour earnest de- . i . . iuur D". and ir jou can't ge Into the army. I think, If you can fhitn5n,-farn,''lt wm b0 th0 next best J.V.1 ? for our J1""' " be of no use ""'ess we can feed them well. Peter tilnt?U fr 0Ur al'I""eclatlon of I am a great admirer of vour cti.i S. "HA.'!, -?ur. "."."" acumen I, dlftleullle. "hA-c,.-u r.'"n? iouot mr . -V," .r- "-'- iu iei-eive Bomo helnfn "uKKteiion I.A..I..I ",rlT Kootl mechanic with limited i?"'r . rAutl"! and, Incldt ntally! S itii ."'''"" "' .DJ. lne English language (been i3 T '." '"', countr) Now I him k..nl develon nir n ..,.,.. ',.,-. '"'V. 4 "ae T"! t.i . " "" HI xrni imiiit nam haaam. m - -.. easMv evaded t'VLj' iat',n' rln, " l ""'of "ln?entlng- Can 0n, Ret n' ran'" iroT;ou;v g;tts,m."'Inr,mnVn,. "- ineM.i.il.. set some nrm to try me? A m7 Ana. the rV ' ii.n.nw,cVL ,UW" ""'". 'q?i machine h. in..:'' """ing. ana is tm ...,.a ,i .noney-mattlng; one? .u.- .. . . P- N. C. nhniiM . V i'-imi on ennn wny yoti . abl lit ?es h,SWTP,arut0 your lnventl4 vour eifer i,0 T ,rnfhpr from 'eadlng irIJ,ttfr ,han you are scattering n.l i iirirt ib nn shah a . enereles v.. " ' T'"" -itcring vour concentra. - '" ranK6 ratner than na"C;trcao,P'?nd.''"' thlntr until yo caLhclties'its,?7 ' URt W Inventive loaiiniV to can7 nnn 'd'a through rroZJea. thrnahmVhseoXo,rrn'rhT a,f -ki study these subjects j.0U cou ! S' 'n. A "Ks-fi'b r,Ir?e.!,he2!!' PerailvrTnoiHP:" ., . n them J advertise fo- the kind n,.V,S.i HntWaVouVouIdITennd,oi"1 ? read by buU,lr?es,lIpe01pPIeRUr0 of !t beln "ope this will help you. iff. IWt.t'&r'iSXSm " 11" "a. okS. ""k nt the advertised nVV.. "i "rpnt on this any other method of f.!Mn,h".l'"v warrants mw:s,l,,1!: rtSW0""" " surnrtee to know fhV Jf to P"y ',2S In. 'J afi f?omWntehak tnlereSr''0"101"18 & chinee?'"" """"C to continue to tak. theatt'a'ch'ed c!'rtcla0r:kw!l,,5; S" la celpt of vour personal eh.,.?'--."' VJn re. , Are i,rrs orner for SI - V.ii, ' ,',UHr or Infliir.. .-i-.!.v1 - lelght cents nttti. Ingres registry)" "' '"t cents additional . .". , iriuiipv nwt .w. MndTn-To? MOVkV W'tW J"''"- 1 a':T""T.to PtirtriiASr:nIP NOT satis-( ! w? snSri?ft fe'Ws.r' .w. wl envelope in nr.irtV. r "'ank and stamDed-! An ad In a hlgh-gradn aii.. paper should prove very Drofitnyhire,Js 1. huslness' byJnewspa;,D'Sbl7cTaJn..J?.! Peo.nle f,otrtrnr,e,,Terr,'ma(nler ' -liny iu con-siner your letter I would avoid the use rif th JMS at the "winning oV Would you be willing to nav ti e to make sure that yourauilni.W 'v2 ,Verr0r?fC ffm Hneya0kUthleJv?sTb1'9 rbe hhl?.1 ."".S!" h- next ari take a chan'ce?"" ",?.'. t n naracranh sneh no .n""" f'wo pu for' tVh0. a,Si,r.,!'nf -Pnjl this trln . Then have th nirnpfnnti .mL. . !r sold," etc. nfter uhlVh ---f,B.l0c1 juH,.j;,cAuto A stm?iie?h; tacIKdCacdrdefrbSia,nn tn0otUSt0eIih?hat- rlt'uJn 5!,.duha ,0Ck Wl" " Xebny s.bLUforihte,pempa,ee,; & a" E jeiier, anu as you ars bt'pb to nfi the name nnd iililrsM u. t.i?. m." there Is no rieej to ask the .ii.t." tn writ 1.1. o.. .v l"8 cllilo n who-declde' tobuy"ISmeth.nnDVPrtI"1i WWffM '.Jhey $3 kind, and before they do It" VR b' ftSt Impulse passes nway. Therefor. VntT want to make It so easy for the bee,ynili to respond that It will be .a.i.pr'Pi! the,nnto act at once than VpcfSJ , wfpiaTd. P,ea8" 'reSS u u nn mo nrsi requisite of a com ist ny namely-t0 male " S5kaiJS5SS m : 1 j H h Ki N i V ,'tl 7 P r N H&tokmM ZLrt"rt5SI U ki j Wl Sg'eV fc---" -r'-'ira-l - "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers