M ,, l . ( . ,y fo m i ir IA K fp i M ft If fr it f Aiisrj 12 WHE END OF BUKAWAI WHEN Tarznn of tho Apes was till hut a bnv ho hatl learned. k$t Casiong other things, to fashion pliant J5$ rones of firirmm luneln crrnss. Stronrr " and tough were the ropes of Tarznn, . . nut. m , m..ti-i i.!- ino iiiuo .inrmniigaiii. luuuu. iu foster father, would have told you this much and more. Had you tempted him with a handful of fat caterpillars he even might have suf ficiently unbended to narrate to you a few stories of the many indignities which Tarzan had heaped upon him by means of his hated rope, but then had struck the tough stem of tho Tublat always worked himself into shrub and explained his unconscious such a frightful rage when ho de-lncss. voted any considerable thought In a few minute he was as active either to the rope or to Tarzan that it might not have pioved comfortable for you to have remained close enough to him to hear what he had to say. So often had that snakelikc noose settled unexpectedly over Tublat's head, so often had he been jerked ridiculously and painfully from his feet when he was least looking for sucti an occurrence mat u.eie 'flctloll wouId WPnr throUBh the little wonder he found scant space in trnnda of h!s rop0i tnoURh It wa his savage heart for love of his I ny venM Mon thjs knowk wlute-skinned foster child, or the in-1 ilu, mnl0 fol. h,m thnt uc,,v ,,, ventions thereof. There had been k hjm fnm gw, , ton , other times, too, when Tublat hadat a t,mi, (. to() far abr)Vl, ,hi. swung helplessly in midair the noose m, at hc pm, of hj(( iirvhtariinrf ohnnt nic Tink mviT h Staring him in tho face, and little! Tarzan dancing upon a ncaiby limb, taunting him and making unseemly , . imuvkia Then there had been another oc nnBim, in wWh tho ,-nnn hud fi Pined prominently-an occasion, and the now to watch over him. M.l.citoii.lv only one connected with the rope'nor did ho nord such. Kala waylea. which Tublat recalled with pleasure. I Dead too was Tublat and tlun-j:'-Tarzan, as active in brain as he was'w,th Ka,:l has P;c1 lhp on """n' in body, was always inventing new wnvn in whirh tn nlnv. It. wjis thrnue-rptho medium of nlav that ho learned much during his childhood. , nfhlS fathers. It was not that he was, This day he learned something, and0''' cel or more savage than they that he did not lose his life in the that th',v hntp(1 him- for though he learning of it was a matter of greau"- boti cruel nntI savage as wore surprise to Tarzan, and the fly in 'hc beasts, his fellows, yet too was the ointment to Tublat. The man-child had, in throwing his noose at a playmate in a tree above him, caught a projecting , branch instead. When he tried to shako it loose it but drew the tighter. Then Tarzan started to climb the ropo to remove it from the brr.nch. When he was part way up a frolic some playmate seized that part of tho rope which lay upon the ground and ran off with it as far as he could go. When Tarzan screamed at him to desist, the young ape released the rope a little and then drew it tight again. The result was to impart a swinging motion to Tarzan's body which the ape-boy suddenly realized was a new and pleasurable form of play. He urged the ape to continue until Tarzan was swinging to and fro as far as the short length of the -rope would permit, but the distance was not great enough, and, too, he was not far enough above the ground miles away from the lair of Bukawai. to give the necessary thrills which Only once had the black witch doctor add so greatly to the pastimes of the seen the dovil-god, as ho was most young. often called among the blacks, and So he clambered to the branch "Pn that occasion Tarzan had where the noose was caught and robbed him of a fat fee, at the same after removing it carried the rope far time putting the lie in the mouth of aloft and out upon a long and power-1 Bukawai, and making his medicine ful branch. Here he again made it ( seem poor medicine. All this Buka fast, and taking the loose end in his I wai never could forgive, though it hand, clambered quickly down among seemed unlikely that the opportunity the .branches as far as the rope would permit him to go; then he swung out upon the end of it, his lithe, young body turning and twitting a human bob upon a pendulum of grass thirty feet above tho ground. Ah, how delectable! This was in deed a new play of the first magni tude. Tarzan was entranced. Soon he discovered that by wriggling his body in just tho right way at the proper time he could diminish or accelerate his oscillation, and, being a boy, he chose, naturally, to accel erate. Presently he was swinging far and wide, while below him, the apes of the tribe of Kerchak looked on in mild amaze. Had it been you or I swinging there at the end of that grass rope, the thing which presently happened would not have happened, for we could not have hung on so long as to have made it possible, but Tarzan was quite as much at home swinging by his hands as he was standing upon his feet, or, at least, almost. At any rate he felt no fatigue long after the time that an ordinary mor tal would have been numb with the strain of the physical exertion. And this was his undoing. Tublat was watching him as were others of the tribe. Of all the creatures of the wild there was none Tublat so cordially hated as he did this hideous, hairless, white skinned, caricature of an ape. But for Tarzan's nimbleness, and the zealpus watchfulness of savage Kala's mother love, Tublat would 'long since have rid himself of this stain upon his family escutcheon. So J"lonp had it been since Tarrnn hammn K a member of the tribe that Tublat 2? hod forgotten the circumstances sur rounding the entrance of the jungle waif into his family, with the result that he now imagined that Tarzan "" , 'jvm his own offspring, adding greatly ljyix,l$ Wide and far swune Tarzan of the ?,J";-itApea, until at Inst, as ho reached (Jm highest point of the arc the rope, fl' VmStlnh TftnlHlv hurl frnvnH nn iha "Bfirh bark of the tree limb, carted 't' suddenly. The watching apes saw ?" urn smooth, brown body shoot out- -.ward and down, piummet-UKe. Tub- ltit;Iaped high in air, emitting what f jq . fAUuiuii UC1H& wuuiu jiuv.u ueeu K ;ixclamation of delight. This tMtftld be the end of Tarzan and most tf'TubJtit'8 troubles. From now on M wW lead his life in peace and "Bwttm MUiuimorty leer, alignt- rP HlHP" ;. wsn. JMfui clous, hideous, loving Knla. She had seen the life crushed from her own bnlu in just such n fnll years before. Was she to lose this one, too, in the same way? Tarzan wns lying quite still when she found him, embedded deeply in tho bush. It took Kala several minutes to disentangle him and drag him forth, but he was not killed. He was not even badly in jured. The bush had broken the force of the fall. A cut upon the back of his head showed whcie he as ever. Tublat was furimi'. In lit rage he snapped at a fellow-ape without first discovering the identity of his victim, and was badly mauled I for his ill temper, having chosen to , vent his spite upon a husky am belligerent young hull in the full prime of his vigor. But Taizan had learned something ' ne Tin lind Innttifwl fliiif r'nntinnnil """ hoover, when the- 'fry "'" " " onc "'' killed him pioved the mean, of ing his life. He wa no longer u child, hut ' mighty jungle male. There wns no ure mat cvrv rc.iny nan invcu mm there were .still many who hated him I ur Tllblat departed unto the arms he often lender, which they nevei weie. No. tho thing which brought J-irzan most into disrepute with those who did not like him was the 'Possession and practice ot a cnarac teristic which they had not and could not understand the human sense of humor. In Tarzan it was a trifle broad, perhaps, manifesting himself in rough and painful prac tical jokes upon his friends and cruel baiting of his enemies. But to neither of these did he owe the enmity of Bukawai, the witch doctor, who dwelt in the cave be tween the two hills far to the north of the village of Mbonga, the chief. Bukawai was jealous of Tarzan, and Bukawai it was wlio came near prov ing the undoing of the ape-man. For months Bukawai had nursed his hatred while revenge seemed remote indeed, since Tarzan of the Apes fre quented another part of the jungle, would come to bo revenged Yet it did come, and quite unex pectedly. Tarzan was hunting far to the north. He had wandered away from the tribe, as he did more and more often as ho approached matur ity, to hunt alone for a few days. As a child he had enjoyed romping and playing with the young apes, his companions, but now these playfel lows of his had grown to surly, low ering bulls, or to touchy, suspicious mothers, jealously guarding helpless balus. So Tarzan found in his own man-mind a greater and a truer com panionship than any or all of the apes of Kerchak could afford him. This day, as Tarzan hunted, the sky slowly became overcast. Torn clouds, whipped to ragged streamers, fled low above tho tree tops. They reminded Tarzan of frightened I antelope fleeing the charge of a I hungry lion. But though the light clouds raced so swiftly, the jungle i was motionless. Not a leaf quivered and the silence was a great, dead ' weight insupportable. Even the in sects seemed stilled by apprehension of some frightful thing impending, and the larger things were soundless. Such a forest, such a jungle might have stood there in the beginning of that unthinkably far-gone age before God peopled the world with life, when there were no sounds because there were no ears to hear. And over all lay a sickly, pallid ocher light through which the scourged clouds raced. Tarzan had seen all these conditions many times before, yet he never could escape a Btrange feeling at each recurrence of them. He knew no fear, but in the face of Nature's manifestations of her cruel, immeasurable powers, he felt very small very small and very lonely. Now he heard a low moaning far away. "The lions seek their prey," he murmured to himself, looking up once again at the swift-flying clouds. The moaning rose to a great volume of sound. "They come!" said Tar zan of the Apes, and sought tho shelter of a thickly foliaged tree. Quite Suddenly the trees bent their tops simultaneously as though God had stretched a hand from the heav ens and pressed His flat palm down upon the wor.ld. "They pass!" whispered Tarzan. "The lions pass." Then came a vivid flash of lightning, followed by deafening thunder. "The lions have sprung," cried Tarzan, "and now they roar above the bodies pf their kills." Thtriwere, wavmjc .wddly la EVENING PUBLIC I 17 9 iwqgsimEMBi, etaarafiWKiMBH&sgg 1 1 -nenc- xjz&vjkm?'mw. it&pm?rT r vw 1 v.V!Pu viiiHlKaffi. DUl i'M I III III l I' MMI Ml J W. W ffl-hWV43rtM(fiVifHtiiBflhtM3rg 'jiPiPsppMiisSHfs moniaeal wind threshed the jungle pitilessly. In the midst of it the rain came not ai it comes upon us of the northlands, but in a sudden, choking, blinding deluge. "The blood of the kill," thought Tarzan, huddling himself closer to tho bole of I the great tree beneath which he stood. He was close to the edge of the jungle, and at a little distance he had seen two hills before the storm broke, but now he could see nothing. It amused him to look out into the beating rain, searching for the two hills and imagining that the torrents from above had washed them away, yet he knew that piesently the rain would cease, the .sun come out again and all he as it was before, except where a few branches had fallen and bote and there some old and rotted patnaich had crashed back to im- rich the soil upon which ho had fat-, ted for, maybe, centuries. All about i him brandies and leaves filled the air or fell to earth, torn away by the strength of the tornado and the weight of the water upon them. A gaunt coipse toppled and fell a few vnrds nvvav. hut Tarzan was nro I tected from all these dangeis by the wide-spreading branches of the sturdy young- giant beneath which his junglo craft had guided him. Here there was but a single danger, and that a remote one. Yet it came. Without warning the tree above him was riven by lightning, and when tho rain ceased and tho sun came out Tarzan lay stretched as ho had fallen, upon his face amidst the wreckage of the jungle giant that should have shielded him. Bukawai came to the entrance of his cave after the rain and tho storm had passed, and looked out upon the scene. From his one eye Bukawai could see, but had he had a dozen eyes he could have found no beautv in the fresh sweetness of the revivified jungle, for to such things, in the chemistry of temperament, his brain failed to icact, nor, even had ho had a nose, which he had not for years, could he have found enjoyment or sweetness in the clean-washed air. At either side of tho leper stood his sole and constant companions, the two' hyenas, sniffing the air. Presently one of them uttered a low growl and with flattened head start ed, sneaking and wary, toward the jungle. The other followed. Buka wai, his curiosity aroused, trailed after them, in his hand a heavy knob stick. The hyenas halted a few yards from the prostrate Tarzan, sniffing and growling. Then came Bukawai, and at first he could not believe the witness of his own eyes, but when he did and saw that it was indeed the devil-god his rage knew no bounds, for he thought him dead and him self cheated of the revenge he had so long dreamed upon. The hyenas approached the ape man with bared fangs. Bukawai, with an inarticulate scream, rushed upon them, striking cruel and heavy blows with his knob-stick, for there might still be life in the apparently lifeless form. The beasts, snapping and snarling, half turned upon their master und their tormentor, but long fear; still hejd them from his putrid throatr They slunk away a fpw yards LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 : fZs97&s f!F$Z Tho ape-man surged forward hatied and baffled hunger gleaming ' irom tneir savage eyes. Bukawai stooped and placed his car above the ape-man's heait. ., I still beat. As well as his sloughed featuies could register pleasure they did so, but it was not a pretty sight. At the ape-man's side lay his long, : glass lope. Quickly Bukawai bound canyon close at hand and returned to the limp aims behind his prisoner's ward the pit. Tho hyenas stood be back, then raised him to one of his j fore the lattice looking hungrily to- shoulders, for, though Bukawai was ! old and diseased, he was still a .strong man. The hyenas fell in be hind as tho witch doctor set off tnwnrd the envn. nnH tntnntrh tnn inn i,inPk nrrijnr t,.m. fi,.,, ,, Bukawai hole bis victim into the bowels of the hills. Thiough sub terranean chambers, connected by winding passageways, Bukawai staggered with his load. At a sud den turning of the coiridor, daylight flooded them and Bukawai stepped out into a small, circular basin in the hill, apparently the crater of an an cient volcano, one of those which never reached the dignity of a moun tain and are little more than lavn rimmed pits close to the earth's sur face. Steep walls rimmed the cavity. The only exit was through the pas sageway by which Bukawai had en tered. A few stunted tiees grew upon the rocky floor. A hundred feet , ... , .. , above could be seen the raggerlips of this cold, dead mouth of hell. I Bukawai propped Tarzan against a tree and hound him there with his ' own grass rope, leaving his hands fice, but securing the knots in such a way that the ape-man could not reach them The hyenas slunk to and fro, growling. Bukawai hated them and they hated him. Ho knew that they but waited for the time when he should be helpless, or when their hatred should rise to such a height as to submerge their cringing fear of him. In his own heart was not a little fear of these repulsive creatures, 1 and because of that fear, Bukawai i always kept the beasts well fed, often hunting for them when their own forages for food failed, but ever was he cruel to them with the cruelty of a little brain, diseased, bestial, primitive. He had had them since they were puppies. They had known no other life than that with him, and though they went abroad to hunt, always they returned. Of late Bukawai had come to believe that they returned not so much from habit as from a fiendish patience which would sub mit to every indignity and pain rather than forgo the final ven geance, and Bukawai needed but little imagination to picture what that vengeance would be. Today he would see for himself what his end would be; but another should im personate Bukawai. When he had trussed Tarzan se curely, Bukawai went back into the corridor, driving ,the hyenas ahead of him, and pulling across the open ing lattice of la;ed branches, which shut tho ojt f som the cave during with all his weight and all his great in security, for then the hyenas were penned in the crafcr that they might IIVW 1IVtIY lluil (, 0IVVl'lllf, -UUW1, in the darkness. Bukawai leturned to the outer cave mouth, filled a vessel with water at the .spring which lose in the little ward Tarzan. Thev had been fed in this manner before. With his water, the witch-doctor approached Tarzan and threw a por tion of the contents of the vessel in the ape-man's face. There was fluttering of the eyelids, and at the Subject to Chango MONDAY 41.11 AM1IKA () 12th, Morris ft Pnijyunk Av. Anlu Stewnrt In Mary nepiin troi.Lo B2d and Thompaon hta. Clara K Tounsr In The Marionettes ARCADIA , Cholnut below lfltb St. Wallace The I,oa BICI.MONT C2d above Market St. Virginia Pearson In rhe- Illshop's r.meralds UI.UJCII1KD () Ilroad it Suaauehann At. Florence Her Code RMPREttS Main St . () Constance TalmadBe Romance and Arabella Manayunk. E,.'ff.KA. tn nnd Market Sti. rV-!!!',.r.., , Madge Kennedy In Leave It to Susan Norma Talmadge In The New Moon () ;.,- 5 26th st. and airard An. Dnrnthv Dalton In Lady Fiom lied llutte AIUh tlradv In Redhead 66TH .ST. 1I1KATKK Uelow tipruce St. liouls llennlson Snvedy Meade OIIET NOKTIIKRN Urn Ml St. at Erie Are. lnuh" tltauiu In Sahara IMI'l.RIM, BOth anJ Walnut Sli. it.vrr.ntns "Uth and Dauphin Sta. "lldle Hamilton In After Ills Own Heart JI'MIIO Front St. and Glrard Ave. John Uarryrnre In Test of Honor i.kmier It and L.nca.t.r Av.. () I) W Urlfflth's True Heart Susie LinnitTY () Madge Home uroad ana uoiumua at. tnr,rsT lUhel Clapton In Men. Women & Money Md and Locmt sta. I (niET ST. THEATHB I S33 Market St. Kitty Gordon In Playthings of Kate uonr.T. it bouth St. ( lien Lytell In The Lion's Den NIVON Kd and Market Sta. Tailor llolmea In Upside Down ov Kitimnou . . . r,3d St. and Haverford Ave. Monron Salisbury In The minding Trail TAI.ACK K14 Market St. Olive Thomas In Unstalra and Down PA1IK , v .. Rlda-e Ave. A Dauphin St. Briant Washburn In Putting It Over raiNCESst 1018 Market St. Anita Steuart In The Painted World May The Msrket St. below lTth (s) I). I'alrbanks In The Knlckerbot ker UucKeroo Gtn. at Tulpehocken. r.ivoLi Bid and Sanaora St. Sessue Hayakawn, In rhe Courageous Coward unny Market St. ts) Emmy Foolo and below Tin S.VOY 1211 Market St. () Sesaue Hayak&wa In The Man neneath STANLEY Market above 18th. ( Pauline Frederick In The Fear Woman hi RANI) Qtn, Ave. at Vtnaniro. Elsie Ferguson In The Avalanche VICTORIA , ,, , Ninth and Market Sis. William Thy Lone Wlun In Atlantis PfL. .JM JOulse : By Edgar Rice second application Tarzan opened his eyes and looked about. "Devil-god," cried Bukawaj, "I am the great witch-doctor. My medicine is strong. Yours is weak. If it is not, why do you stay tied here like a goat that is bait for lions?" Tarzan understood nothing the witch-doctor said, therefore, he did not reply, but only stared straight at Bukawai with cold and level gaze. The hyenas crept up behind him. He heard them growl; but he did not even turn his head. He was a beast with a man's brain. The beast in him refused to show fear in the face of a death which the man-mind already admitted to be inevitable. Bukawai, not yet ready to give his victim to the beasts, rushed upon the hyenas with his knob-stick. There was a short scrimmage in which the brutes came off second best, as they always did. Tarzan watched it. He saw and realized the hatred which existed between the two animals and strength the bonds parted i the hideous semblance of a man. With the hyenas subdued, Buka wai returned to the baiting of Tar zan; but finding that tho ape-man understood nothing he said, the witch-doctor finally desisted. Then he withdrew into the corridor and pulled the latticework barrier across the opening. He went back into the cave and got a sleeping mat, which he brought, to the opening, that he might lie down and watch the spec tacle of his revenge in comfort. The hyenas were sneaking fur tively around the ape-man. Tarzan strained at his bonds for a moment, hit soon realized that the lope he had braided to hold Numa, the lion, SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR TUESDAY Anita Stewart In Mary Regan Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold Held In Euri!lar Wallace Rfld In Tho Love Burglar Virginia Pearson In rhe Bishop's Emeralds Reed ta of Honor D. W. drlfflth's True Heart Susie Constance Talmadge Romance and Arabella Dorothy Dalton In Lady of Red Hutle Tom Moore In Man and His Money Olive Prudence Eelyn Nesblt in My Llttla Sister Harold ShH'Iowa Alice Ilradv In Redhead Mme Tho Louis Rennlson In Speed Mende Loutsn Glaum In Sahara June Klvldg In I.ove and the Woman Norma The IlesBte Barrlscale In Jorslyn'a Wife D. W. Griffith's True Heart Susie Hans In Wanted Viola Dana In Home Rrlde 'nthel Clayton In Men. Women a Money Ethel Clajton in ' Men, Women & Money Robert Warwltk In Secret Service Alice Red Oeorire I-arkln In The Devil's Trail May Oastles Tailor Holmes In Upside Down Hale Hamilton In Full of Pep Olive Thomas In Upstalra and Donn Wallace Reld In You're Fired Kmmv "Wehlen In Fools and Their Money Allison In L'plirters May Allison In The L'plUters May The May Allison In Almost Married Hessue Hayakawa In The Courageous Coward Wehlen In Their Money William Russell In A Sporting Chance Rert Lytell In One Thlnr at a Time O'Day Pauline Frederick In The Fear Woman Elsie Ferguson In The Avalanche Elsie Tho Farnum In Star IUngsr William Farnum In rhe Lone Star llanrer William The L6ne Qlaum In Louise Olaum In Lou'. nur Mra, would hold him quite as successfully. Ho did not wish to die, but he could look death in the face now as he had many times before without a quaver. As he pulled upon the rope he felt it rub against the small tree about which it was passed. Like a flash of tho cinematograph upon the screen, a picture was flashed before his mind's eye from the storehouse of his memory. He saw n lithe, boy ish figure swinging high above the ground at the end of a rope. He saw many apes watching from below, and then he saw the rope part and the boy hurtle downward toward the ground. Tarzan smiled. Imme diately he commenced, to draw the rope rapidly back and forth across the tree trunk. The hyenas, gaining courage, came closer. They sniffed at his legs; but when ho struck at them with his free arms they slunk off. He knew that with the growth of hunger they would attack. Coolly, methodically, without haste, Tarzan drew the rope back and forth against the rough trunk of the small tree. In the entrance to the cavern Bukawai fell asleep. He thought it would be some time before the beasts gained sufficient courage or hunger to attack the captive. Their growls and the cries of the victim would awaken him. In the meantime he might as well rest, and he did. Thus the day wore on, for the hyenas were not famished, and the rope with which Tarzan was bound was a stronger one than that of his boyhood, which had parted so quickly to the chafing of the rough tree bark. Yet, all the while hunger was growing upon the beasts and the strands of the grass rope wore wear ing thinner and thinner. Bukawai slept. It was late afternoon before one of the beasts, irritated by the gnaw ing of appetite, made a quick, growl ing dash at the ape-man. The noise awoke Bukawai. He sat up quickly and watched what went on within the crater. He saw the hungry hyena charge the man, leaping for the unprotected throat. He saw Tarzan reach out and seize the growling animal, and then he saw the second beast spring for the devil-god's shoulder. There was a mighty heave of the great, smooth skinned body. Rounded muscles shot into grent, tensed piles beneath the brown hide the ape-man surged for ward with all his weight and all his great strength tho bonds parted, and the three were rolling upon the floor of the crater snarling, snapping and rending. Bukawai leaped to his feet. Could it be that the devil-god was to pre vail against his servants? Impos sible! The creature was unarmed, and ho was down with two hyenas on top of him; but Bukawai did not know Tarzan. The ape-man fastened his fingers upon the throat of one of the hyenas and rose to one knee, though the other beast tore at him frantically in an effort to pull him down. With a single hand Tarzan held the one, and with tho other hand ho reached forth and pulled toward him the second beast. And then Bukawai, seeing the bat tle going against his forces, rushed forward from tho cavern brandish ing his knob-stick. Tarzan saw him LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC WEEK OF JULY 14 TO JULY 19 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Anita Mewnrt In Mary Rejn Lou I so Olnutn tn S ihara Ollvo Thomas In lane's Prisoner Constance Tnlmadgo In Scandal Wallace Reld In Tho Love Wurglar WallACt Reld In 1h I,ob j:rurffUr Anita Stewart In A Midnight Romance Antta Stewnrt tn A Midnight Romance D W. Griffith's True Heart Susie Chaplin In SunnyMde The Isle of Intrigue Theda Dara in When Men Desire Thdn Hara In When1 Men Desire Halo Hamilton In Full of Pep JVffgv Hyland In Cowardice Court Thomas In on Broadway Mar MHprir"n In The Weaker Vessel Lorknuod In of Busplclon I) W Griffith's True-Heart Husle Pctrova in Life Musk Madgp Kennrdr In Daughter of Mine Marlon Davlea Getting Mary Married Marlon l)alei Getting Mary Married Louise Glaum in Sahara Kitty (Jcrdon In Flashings of Vate Talmadge in New Moon t:eljn Xesblt lu The Fa I so Idol Dorothy Olsh In Peppy Polly Mary PJrkfnnl In Captain Kldd, Jr I!rant Washburn In Putting It Over Bryant Washburn In Putting It O.er Bryant Washburn In Putting It Over Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold Dorothv Dalton In Other Men's Wlei Brady In Head Louts Glaum In Sahara Allison In In the Air MRtlJaln TrrverFe In When Fate Decides Taylor Holmes In Upside Down Special Comedy Attraction Chaplin In SunnyslJe Little Miss Grown Up Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold Olive Thomaa In Upstairs and Down OI'v Thoma" In Upstairs and Down Robert Warwick In fecret Service Robert Warwick In Secret Serlc Taylor Holmes In Upside Down June Klvldge In Love and the Worn on Allison In I'pllfters I.lia I.ee In Roto o' the River Enid Bennett In The Haunted Bedroom Vivian Martin In Home-Town Girl Alice nrady Redhead In Alice Rradv In Redhead Madge Evans In A, Home Wanted Enid Dennett In The Haunted Bedroom Corlnne Griffith In A Girl at Bay Dorothy Green In The American Way Taullne Frederick In The Fear Woman Pauline Frederick In The Fear Woman Ferguson In Avalanche Dorothv Dalton in Other Men's Wites Farnum In Star nagger William Farnum In The Lone Star Ranger Glaum In Louise Qlaum tn riMftr tjt.$ Burroughs coming, and rising now to both feet a hyena in each hand, he hurled on a of the foaming beasts straight alj the witch-doctor's head. Down went the two in a snarling, biting heap, Tarzan tossed the second hyena, across tho crater, while the first! gnawed at the rotting fnco of itft master; but this did not suit thci ape-man. With a kick he sent thel beast howling after its companion, and springing to the side of thd prostrate witch-doctor, dragged him) to his feet. Bukawai, still conscious, saw death, immediate and terrible, in thd cold eyes of his captor, so he turned upon Tarzan with teeth and nails. The ape-man shuddered at the proxi- mity of that raw face to his. The hyenas had had enough and disap pearcd through the small aperture! leading into- the cave. Tarzan hatl1 little difficulty in overpowering and binding Bukawai. Then he led him, to the very tree to which he had been; bound; but in binding Bukawai, Tari zan saw to it that escape after thq same fashion that he had escaped would bo out of the question, then,' he left him. As he passed through the windina corridors and the subterranean aparti ments, Tarzan saw nothing of thci hyenas. "They will return," he said to him- self. In tho crater between the towers ing walls Bukawai, cold with terror, trembled as with ague. "They will return!" he cried, hid voice rising to a fright-filled shriek. And they did. The nrxt complete "Jungle Tale" will appear Saturday, July 10. AHK YOUIt DKALGR Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We havo the size and quality. Wo handlo only the very BEST COAL Egg ... $10.60 Stove .$10.85 Nut... 10.95 Pea .. 9.35 The Price Will He Much Hither ire serve jou right H Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard in rtilta. Trenton Ave. & Wetmorlan4 LEDGER FRIDAY SATURDAY LouIm Glaum In Sahara I.oulse Olnum In .Sahara Allen Ilradv In Iledhead Wallace Iteld In The I.ove Uurglar MadRe Kennedy. In Lafl It to Susan Wallace Reld In The Love BMrRlar rn Tililii 0''W ja jv $1 'Twas made for m m t-h-i-r-s-tIH $ t2iSafSysocxsS&4' Fannie Ward In The Cry of tho Weak Fannie Ward In The Cry of the Weak Chaplin In ffunnyslde The Isle of Intrigue The l.xqulslte Thief Viola Dana In Rome Drlde Rpt Heat h' Too Fat to Fight Constance Talmadge In The Veiled Ad enture Allre llrsdv n Red Head W JJ Hrt lu Square Deal Sanderson The I)eH' Tra II Life of " "eneral Pershing Tom Mooro "ne of the Finest A!fn".allsburv In The Sleeping J.on Mabel N'ormand In The Teat Silvia Dreamer In House Dlt Ided Wallarc Reld In Tou're Fired Mn Marsh In Spotlight Sadie Allci Rradv In Redhead William Farnum In The Man Hunter Tom Moore One of the Tlnest KIttv Gordon In Pla things of Fate Glads Brock well In The Sneak r. ih el Clapton In Jettlgrew'a Girl Wallace- Reld In You're Fired William S Hart In Square Deal Sanderson Wallace Held In You'ro Fired Dorothv Dillon In Other Men's Wles norothv Dalton In Other Men's Wles Louise Glaum tn Sahara Louise rilaum In Sahara Jess Wlllard In Challenge of Chance Jess Wlllard In Challenge of Chanca Special Comedy Attraction Special Comedy Attraction Julia Den In RullnR Passions Thomns jr. Tnce's The Midnight Patrol OlUe Thomas In Upstairs and Don rhaplln In Funnvslde Men. Women A Money OUe Thomas In Upstairs and Down Chaplin In Sunnyslde Innocent Adventures Pea-fry TIland In Mlra Adventure KIttv (lordon In I'laMhlnga of Fate LUa Lee In Rose q' the River LUa I.e In Ilnse n' th ItUer Dorothy GIsh tn 111 Get Iltm Yet Hthel flaston In Vicky .Van Stuart Holmes In The Other Man's Wife Uessle Ilarrlscale In Tangled Threuds Stuart Holmes In The Other Man's Wife Corlnne Griffith tn A Girl at Ray Tom Moore In One of the Finest Wallace Ileld In' You're Fired Pftullne Frederick In The Fear Woman l'aulloe Frederick In The Fear Wombat Dorothv Dalton In Other Men" Wives norothv Dalton la other Men's Win William Farnum In The Lone Star Hanger William Farnum la rh, Lone Btar Hantw IiOUlse 'Glaum la Lculso QUum ! ta-ti - ... va-MAr - --"- 1 frt wy-f . .-. '',, I . . i a "" do. M MU9MAr.tfmr Fi .p obuin o a mzri : & r-v-a rvs " ftwtwntt4 f $? iJDii mmM r w. n t js-urii-' ' . r vjrv-T i Tn :xb: trxM v --' 'lS-&-'-te :SfA ...srra ,?-. l&'V f Vt " ,J' V. -1TB1 JaH.-J.l-JAi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers