davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Would Make Pupils Walk

HACKETTSTOWN. Dec. 4.-Walk
ing to school when the pupils have nc
more than a mile or two to go is ad
vocated by the New Jersey State
Board of Education, which as upheld
the Mansfield Township School Board
In IT'S refusal to continue furnishing
TRANSPORTATION for i've, pupils from
that district attending the Hacketts-
town High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
New Hotel for Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 4.-Direc-
tors Of the Atlantic City and Chelsea
Improvement Company have given a
$780, option to London syndicate
upon large tract extending from
Atlantic avenue to the beach front
at Albany avenue, Chelsea, for the
erection of hotel TO cost more than
81, 000 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Would Identity by Veins

ROME, Dec. Professor Tamas-
STA, of the University of Padua, ad-
vocates the adoption of an identifi-
cation system. the basis of which Is
the photographing of the veins of the
hands. He says the merest novice
can detect variations, while long
training is necessary to distinguish
differences In finger prints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the SCI
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswitht hefamous
In -er- seal Trade
Mark or inthe fanil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
junbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
AitOays look for that nam
The evening world., 1913-01-30

mistress and slAnosd. affrtghtsd. TO-
ward ne little SQUARE of moonlight rust
as the tiger emitted q low. savage snafl.
The hght that met tho poor black's
eyes was too much for the already over
strung nerves.
"oh. 0absrsyiss' shs shnshsa snd
slid to the floor. an inert and sansslsas
mass.
For what seemed an eternity he
on the sill. giArins into the little room.
Presently Il tried the strength Of the
lattice with It's great talons
The girl had almost ceased to brsaths
whom to her rehef the head disApUsaFsd
and she heard the brute's footsteps
leaving the window. But now they
came to the door again. and onos more
the soratching commenced; but this
time with Increasing force until the
great beast was tearing at the massive
panels In . psrtsot frenzy Of fury.
Gould Jane Porter have known me
immense strength Of that door. bsfit
piece by piece. she wouia have felt less
fear OF the tiger reaching her By this
avenue. LATHE did John Clayton I'm.
agins when he fashioned that crude but
mighty portal that one day. twenty
years latsr. Il would shield Q fAlr
American Gtri. then unborn, from the
teeth ana tAlons Of the man-satsr.
For fully twenty minutes the brute
alternately shifted and tore at the door.
occasionally giving voice 20 a cry OF
banied rage. At length. however, he
gave up the attempt. and Jans Porter
heard him returning toward the win
dow. beneath which hs paused for an
instant. and then launched his Srest
weight against the time-worn lattice.
The girl heard the wooden rods
groan beneath tho impact; but they
held, ana the huge body dropped back
20 tho ground below.
Again and again the tiger repeated
these tactics, until finally the horrified
prisoner within saw portion OF ths
lattice give way and IN an instant ons
great paw and the head OF the animal
were thrust within the room.
Slowly the powerful neck and shoul-
ders were spreading the bars apart. and
the uths body came further and further
into the room.
A. N Q trance. me Gtr1 rosa hsI
hand upon her breast, wide eyes staring
horror-strioksn into tho snnrling faos
OF tho beast scarce ton feet from her
At her feet lay the PROSTATE form Of
the nAgysss. II she could but arouse
her, their combined efforts might pos.
stbiy avail 10 beat back tho blood
thirsty intruder.
Jane Porter stopped 10 grasp tn
black woman b. me shoulder. Rough
" she shook hsE
"psmsraAsi psmssaAsr' she cvisd
"16y ~ - ~ ~ Sessr'
The evening world., 1913-01-30

UmSSaaoA saowfy opened Asr syoA
The first object they encountered wV
the dripping fangs Of sabor.
Wth . horrinsd scrsam the poor
woman rose 10 her hands and Knees,
and In this position sourrisd across the
room. shriskins. ~Oh. 0abersiisi On.
0absrsllsi" At the top of her iunSA
EsmersldA weighed some two hundred
and eighty pounds. which added nothing
TO the grace Of her carriage when walk
Ing erect. and her extreme haste, added
10 her sxtrsme oorpuisncy. produced .
most amazing result when EsmersidA
elected to travel on an tours.
For Q moment he tiger remained
quiet with intense Oass directed upon
the nituaS EsmsraldA, whose soai ap-
psarsd to b the cupboard. into wAich
she attempted 10 propei her huge bulk;
but. - the shelves were but nine or ten
inchss apart she only succeeded In get
ting her head In. whereupon. with q
nnai sorssoh. which paisd tho jungle
noises Into inngnhoancs. she tainted
once again.
with the sussiasocs of psmsralds the
huge bulk through ne weakening lat
tics.
The girl. standing pals and risld
against the farther wan. sought with
increasing terror for some ioophols OF
escape. Suddenly her hand, tight
pressed against her bosom, felt tho
hard outlines OF the revolver that Clay
ton had left with her earlier In tho day.
Quickly she snatchsd It from It's hid
ms place, and. dwelling II full at the
tigers face. palled the trigger.
There was q fash Of fame. the roar
Of the discharge, and an answering
roar Of pain and anger from the beast.
Jane Porter saw the great form dis
appear from tho window. and then she.
too. tainted.
But the tiger wns not killed. The
bullet had but inflicted a painful wound
IN ore OF the great shoulders. IL was
the surprise at the binding Nash and
the dosfsning roar that had caused his
haAty. though but temporary retreat.
In another instant he was back at
the lattice and with renewed fury was
olawing at tho aperture. but with les
sened effect, since tho wounded men,
Der was almost useless
He saw his prey-two wonsn-iy-
Ing ssnseless upon the floor; there was
no longer any resistance 10 be ovor-
come. SAILOR HAD only TO worm his
way through tho lattice TO claim II.
Slowly ne forced his great bulk inch
by inch through tho opening Now
his head was through, now ono great
forsiss ana shoulder.
Carefully he drew up the wouudst
member 10 insinusts Il gently esyont
the 1SetrOeessing eArA
4 1sNsnk 0sss aAA estA shssaA1sss
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Copyright. 1912. u Frank A. Muns.y Co..
sYNoPsIs or PRECEMNa CHAPLERs,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEMNa CHAPTERS,
yoins vile ON Ii. widest part Of the African
CO.'S. ISh alone in the iSns' ST:T Mi, an. .na
: born. Alice dies. A band q APPS, led BY their
King. KsNhsh. invade Che cabin and KY GREY.
Sss j~t besS hlisa. Adopt; Alice, b:sg Is abe, her
ewn, leaving ths dead little sps In ths ch,lds
~" c.ws... saa hs GS.: !, 2 ,S So't ssS|s
Il fsthsf built. h sntsn and gaze. in wonder
. ne rooms stssncs contsns, -; AmonF nd, osh e
%ss Il q oucs 9 " combat With soaiis. Erp'oI:
As Is oaban's othr oos,s.siSns. hs hnd. sn
SsSy s. BEGINS 70. tsscA hil.ssI e Nd And 70
R1ns. ssn ?; i..s sssS%'' H ave- TIE Tx. *
and sos % I'VE q his is,scs INT a., S,n ,s. q
sfs Prot. Porter. be sscrstaIy. bic daushsS Jane
and hSr negro nsid and John CLAYTON: Tnnn,s
son - TO iooE fos him. Tartan obsHvss Clay
tons search and st lsa sess Adn sasaea mn an;
Tie brute.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Up to Secretary.

Mn. Esthsr Pvouty a Fort Wayne 10 ths IN.
vaat1s u . baby ailsnnss-sa Ingenious mnth
vapcs which, Without discomlsss 10 ~ hslv
stills Ito rsaooss odaA,
~ sssns aknosa inplsus," said M, rssuv
- Ase denDaaratsd ~ invention, ~ ~ b
PDvt,snn.
when ] I'm ssns - IN ~ sasaes
svmed He tn ItalIaa inmisnnt,
"'As ~ ftn6lv dhpossd tovsA Anstnl
inattzstsonr ~ tsslssn ~ ~, -
h. vent - tass - ~ ss>annaAm Dac.a.
~ esns,' ~ ~ Deaxaa,
"pso ~ V0oe osssn1 - yssr
~ d0ssj - ~, ~ vssl4 Nm h
- ~ 0sv,' "-etlkuuA pepseA
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Tarzan of the Apes. 81

convinced that Clayton understood what
was required Of him. and then left him
TO follow voluntarily.
The Englishman finally concluded
that he was q prisoner and saw no al
tentative but to accompany his oaptor.
ana thus they travelled olowly through
the Jungle. while the sable mantle Of
the impsnstrable night Of the forest fell
about them.
The steaithy footballs of padded paws
mingled with ths breaking Of twiss
ana clayton felt oil THE closing In on
him.
Suddenly Clayton heard the faint
report Of . assarns-A singis shot and
then stisnes
In the cabin By the beach two thor
oushiy terrified women cluns to sach
other a. they orouched upon me low
bench in the gathering darkness.
The nsGrcss. sobbing hystsrioally.
benoansd the evil day that had
witnessed her departure from her Dear
Maryland. while the white Girl. dry
eyed and outwarily Calm. was tortured
by inward forebodihGs. She feared
not more for herself than for the three
men whom she know TO be wandering
IN tho abysmal depths OF the jungle.
from which now issued the inosssant
shrissss and roars. barkinEs and growl-
ings Of Its terrifying ana fsarsoms In
mates
Now came the sound Of q heavy
body brushing against the side OF the
cabin. She could hear the great pad
ded paws upon the ground without.
Then for an instant all was silence
even me bsdlam OF the forest died out
to . faint murnur; then she distinctly
hssed me beast outside sniffing at the
door. not two feet from where she
crouched. Instinctivsly the girl shud-
dersd ana shrank closer TO tho black
woman.
'Hush' she whispered. Hush. Es-
meralds," for the woman's sobs and
Sroans seemed 10 have attracted the
thing that starksd there just beyond
the chin wall.
A gentle scratching sound was heard
on the door. The brute triSd TO foroo
an entrance; but presently this ceased.
and again shs heard the great pahdsd
paws creep stsaithiiy around the cabin.
Again they stopped-bsnsath the win
dow, on which the terrified eyes OF ths
girl now glued themselves.
'Hssvsnsw she murmursd, for, al
housttsd against the snoonht sly be-
yoaA, ~ saw framed b ne tiny square
Of ne iattiosA window the head OF q
NaGe tiSes, The Cleaning eyes ware
axod upon her IN tense esrootty.
'1ee,L DHnssaAsw che vAiPsrsd.
.Wn:s :s.H ~ s'' loss' eu'ss'
Hsmsrs4 covered sti,i closer - ~
The evening world., 1913-01-30

Had the battle continued . few SEQ
onds longer the outcome might have
been different. but oil was accomplished
so quickly that the Hon had scarce
time to recover from It's surprise before
It sank hfeless to the ground.
Then the strange figure which had
vanQuished II stood erect upon the car
cas-, and. throwing back the wild.
handsome head. gave the fearsome CRY
which = few moments earlier had -
startled Clayton.
Before him hs saw ne hgurs Of .
young man. naked SHcspt for . loin
arms and legs. and on the breast .
priceless diamond iockst cleaning
against Q smooth brown skin.
The hunting knife had been returned
to its honey sheath. and the man
was gathering up his bow and culver
from whore he had tossed them when
he leapsd to attack the lion.
Clayton spoke to the man N English.
thanking him for his brave rescue and
compliment,ng hm on his wondrous
strength and dexterity.
The only answer was . steady stare
and . faint shrug OF the mighty shoul-
ders. which may have betokened either
disparasement Of the service rendered
or Ignorance Of the language.
The bow and culver slung on his
back. the wild man once more drew
his knife and deftiy carved q dosen
large strips of meat from the lions
carcass. Then, squatting upon his
launches, he proceeded TO eat, motion
ing Clayton to Join him.
The strong white teeth sank into the
raw and dripping dssh In apparent
relish. but Clayton could not bring
himself 20 share me uncoohed meat
with his strange host; instead ne
watched him. and presently there
dawned upon him the conviction that
this was Tarxan OF me apes. whose
notice he had seen posted upon the
cabin door that morning.
II 90, he must speak BnStish.
Again Clayton essayed speech with
the ape-man: but the replies were In Q
strange tongue. which ressmbled the
chsttering Of monksys mingled With
the srowlinS Of some Wild bsast.
No. this could not b Tarsan Of the
apes. for II was very evident that he
was IN utter stranger to the English
language
he rose and. pointing IN . very different
direction from that which Clayton had
been pursuing, started through the Jun
sic toward the point he haA Indicated.
Clayton, hswudsysd end eoAfuoe6
hssitatsd 70 follow aim. tor BE- thought
he Was but being LED aese 1ssRiy iAle
~ ~asea q ths fossstI Sut IL a0s-
man rstuSasd, ana grAsvtnR him " ~
eost araGged HIM easu0 usso - y
The evening world., 1913-01-30

HEN Clayton hsaea u sDsse
kvV OF the assafm - zen ~ q
NV agony of fear end apQssAn-
aoa He knew thss & a1uAt
- Be oAe ef the sAilesv; ~ (Ae
iact mat he had lsft The ssvoivsv I'm
Jane Foresr. tossthes vstA the OV0-
wrought condition u he nssv0A 0H1s
nin moresdly positive tAat - Was
threatened With some Syeet lan9Dr:
perhaps even now was attampl1n6 10
oefsnd herself against man e. haaGI
what were the thoughts Of his ot1Hnse
csptor or guids Clayton could 0nly
vaguely conjecture; but that - Aad
heard ths shot. and was In soue nm.
nsr affected by Il. was quite ovfdeot,
for he ouickened his pace 90 eppreci-
ably that Clayton. stunshaiag blindly In
his wake. MAS down . dosou eSmse IN
a. many minutes In Q vain effort 10
keep pace with him. and soon vas left
hopslessly behind.
Fearing that he wouid again Be IRE
trleyaoly lost, he called aloud to the
wild man ahead OF him. and IN q no.
msnt had the satisfaction of ssslne Nm
crop Eghty to his aide from As
branches above.
young man closely. a. though pnoHsided
STOPPING before Clayton, he motionSd
him TO grasp him about the neck. and.
With tho white man upon his back,
Tar.an took to tho trees.
Tho NEXT few minutes were such as
the young Erglishman never forgot.
High into bending and sSa wing branches
he was borne with what seemed 10
him Incredible Ew.ftneus while Tarxan
chafed at tho s,owress OF his progress.
From ono lofty branch tho agile
creature swung with Clayton. through
dlzzy are. 20 \ ne'ghboring tree: then
for a hundred yards maybe the sure
feot threaded maze oe interviewer
limbs. balancing like a tlght-rope walker
high above tho black depths OF vsrdurs
beneath.
From tho frst sensation of chilling
fear Claytoa passed to ono OF admira-
ton ana envy OF those slant muscles
and that wondrous instinct or knoWl-
edge which guided this forest god
through the inky blackness 81 the aaGht
as easily and safely ~ Ciayten ssusA
have stroilsd London strsss % -
noon "a :, c..,,,.a,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Practice Makes Perfect.

<sOD I.EEGDD 70 you, sah." sad . as
cruntlsd looking negro Who bad edssd
his vsy into ths offsos q prominens
$780, s>euney. and wsns b 81 davo'es
I. uuh w On do grounds dat che hAs done
- th'ovin' thina q me fos Do last ssTsral
\ .Ahi And have any q the missiles ssdOs,y
-. SSshf No, sahi She didn't th'ow mons o. dem
saft-uh ARTICLES At M; she dess flung dihsa.
ana stove han'lss, and skllets. and 'csa'onal
"a ar dog. or suppin' datuhway. And deg didn't
nous Of em hit me; that is, twill w. But ~td
IN Ala yuh practdn' some O. desc days che
-. 10 s,t 70 10 what dey call . expert, and
- s.,h headr'--Womans Home Companioa.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinued.)
Az the Mercy of the Jungle.

.,s.;..... 1TH a roar of pain and anger
"6 the beast sprang; but Clayton
kV.S va stumbled to one side. ana as
A he turned again to face the
sAAN IN. uriated king Of beasts he
was appalled, ct the sight which con-
fronted him. Almost simultaneously
with the Hons turning TO renew the
attack Q naked giant had dropped from
the tree above sausrsly on the brutss
back.
With iiGAtnins speed IN arm that was
corded with layers Of iron muscle sn-
cirolsd ths huge neck, and the great
beast was raised from behind. soaring
and paving tho Air-raised a. easily a.
Clayton would have lifted a pet dog.
That scens no Witnessed In the twi-
li.ht depths Of an African Jungle was
burned forever Into tho Englishmsn's
brain.
The man before him was the smbod!-
msnt Of physlosi perfection and rant
strength, yet II was not upon this he
had dsOsnded In his battle Win the
grsat cat for, mighty - were his mus
ciss, they were a. nothing BY compari-
son with those POSSESSED BY Numa.
To his agility. 20 HE brain ana 20 his
;ons, keen knlfs he owed hS su-
prsmaoy,
His .isht arm sncircisd tho tons
nsok, Whils NE left hand plunged tho
knlfS tkns aad time again into ne IN
protected side bahAnd the lett shoulder
MN ~ tnfuriaAsd beast. dawn mp
Wss1 "a baetwaed uatn ~ stool On
his SlnA len, styussasA imDotsntly In
this 'inaatssN Dese>1A
The evening world., 1913-01-30

the One who Gets
Our Bsst Bot for stickinsi
TIE Dsson Ram u Abvsed o Good
Dsol but no Never Aas Been Knosom
to Attoeb Anvbody WASH HW Nrsu
4 - 01sssstioa, The Biacaiiss ~
HsAAs end Hate. snd the Opsn OAno
to- 1saSeh and Aappinsssi
WA0 Q Nan AAopes - Dsl1ee eAat
hes esAtchuily Uniuoky he Raises Q
Lightning Rod and Invites ne Betts q
AAvseaStyi
ASsss osms q - a. 70 the Raans q
Adopt1ns . Schedule ~ Mako the Ais.
take a nris-inns 81
The 0sls-1mosrssa asvaVs oqusah ~
Go,dsst when thV Dsoums 0shmavsdi
Aftw we've Asosrenansd that -
Dnvtous don't Care 10 RsAr ef OuS
Success and tha& Noeody wants - Asas
OF our Hard Lvek WV maseassA
dsssoa no IN ~ 1s1mss a a1isassi
re LtttJsst 1vSb Dosat ~ UAsn
sos Let Deprssstos M
DvD As Waifing Of wsness WhAu
dessft DasUftt yolE, wae ass b Fu.si
NM - soNss ~ Dosss-0a6 o.
- sAe Dlaass6 y On WlsA We01a
The evening world., 1913-01-30
The Heckler.

rs rUAfP speaking Is the hardest work In IN
80" worid." said senstor Beverdss. IL y
~ especially hard" he continued. smiling.
'vAsn there are he+ers in the audience.
"a friend Of mine the Other day was getting on
fsusonsy In a stump speech
.Gsntlcmmg he shouted. "A MAJ u Known ny
his works
.And he paused inaressirely. But hsehe'
Nook Advantage Of the pause to yell'
Then yours must he gas WORKS. Hill
.senuate Journal
The evening world., 1913-01-30

y %. cr,s NV Yort Evening wsssO.
and Song pds vtecsd a. Q Hasct
waiting Sort Of a DtvvIs-1vs NoO \,
70 Properly Regarded solsIv a. q 1ser
Even NOW the IEyacnshs ana he
Jonquiis arc waiting for their Cssi
No Use Tacsiins anything that ~
Quires Nerve and Conndsncs as Iona
a. your Liver n soldering On the JsA!
Tho Trouble with Too Many az - n
that we Discount the Good Advice and
Accept the Bad At its Face Valuation!
II WILLr u the Briefess and Bss,
Invocation TO Success!
Maybe Doesn't Need any Maxim O.
isncssi
"As We Journey shrough Lifs, Lea nj
Lave ~ ne WAy." ~ Means some.
shine. svsa u q - AaAasvsd conxadsr.
sass Usegs - 0segUsry Nettei
0Gteta0 . Few o. = lsoestoat
~ Hes1ae DtFsso(eas ee1ss Itest.
1sesn1v ~ 0As1 q en- Aaethsr
V6Wa - SV0 IoAooo cuAan1taats in
wAtaA ~ 0esvR AaA 49, 1rshs-we
vss xAssssA 0shG alee 1sserdsi
lU - - 49, g - Dad
odv1r 0ahlD . ~ alet1s N1thg I4ins
~ O0o 6oVs o. - ~ same
W. - 0Uo0nsuoA NeAl onss
~ ~ . noDssug10sa ~ a. Back
uAsAs osa1Aaass ~ lstsn6 Gu,
1sse NsU1 n ~ - Smooth
SsvOoaoDaP wAso ~ - ~ oesssr
- iAeD 0sv9 M ossg0oAA1sa0l
~ SS0Uoss Soeao ~ LeOuvueoM
sDAs Ssst s0s1s ~ = ~ - ~ &c
TaAs oUo Q AssveA Wesvuae NJ ~
Nsse ~
The evening world., 1913-01-30

The Dnriohsd
Mind can exclain
"Bureka!" even e
Ei Dorado sludes!
All Play and no
Work puts the
Fringe on Jacks
Breeksi
Tho Fellow whc
Doesn't Proclaim
his Cruise on the
Aqua Vehicle II
a. - -
The evening world., 1913-01-30
The Days Good Stories

sa3osrA pschsa -. paid his ban, and nh,
How can Jon have ths nssvs 70 sdvatiss
shh place - Q winter r0Ut wh0 the thsrmo.
astsr fos the pest week has Fseasesrsd Ssaovr
Tho landlord LOOKED asrie~sd.
Wed. thsts win<ss. sin't ttr h. sIdAin,rd.
II bsicw Amt wintsr. ia lin b know wat
hr "-WasAinGeea Rtas
The evening world., 1913-01-30
By Edgar Rice Burroughs.

Through. ~ lenG sinusus 49, asd
the narrow hips would glide Qu111ly
after.
II was o. tAis sisht that Jans -.
ter again opened her syaa
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Mr.. yARR IS IN RlCHT
At LAST-(POSSIBLY.
trSs No. io on ks :S c' %ssss,:. "a

ss1 aNw NJ. Jarr rushing for the
subway this morning" said Mrs.
. Rangis. who had dropod In 10
Aol out the name Of the smbrocation
J tAAt had done the Jar children % much
geed when they had whoopins cough.
Yss. there 10 an impoetant meeting
a The Beard Of Directors to-day" said
MA Josf with an important mysterious
~. You know how II 10 with Mr..
Jarr They ampiy can't do anything
without him down at his ofiice!"
Well. he looked 70 me like . man
rushing a. hard a. he could to avoid
being lsts became he wa afraid his
arm COULD DO without him." rstortsd
Mrs. Kansis.
Mrs Ransis thought II about time.
anyway. to givs 1rs. Jar little dig.
because. after an. the Jasfs wsrs 10
"crcr than ne Ransisa and II Mn.
jnrr thought they wsrs any better. sim.
lily hscAuss suoh eedish ariatoerasy and
ret. rich-duisk society toadiss - Mrs.
stryvsr and Clara Audridgs-emAeh called
for her In their automobiles once In .
while. Mira ,Jass wa. very much mis-.
taken! Very nueh uaistsksn indeed
Mira. Jar affected not to see The
gauntlet that had been thrown down.
Really. a. she aftsrwaid sid. the only
way to keep the we'll meaning but en-
v'cus middis-olass people IN their places
10 to ignore their innusndoeA
Mrs.. Jar could tell you that . calm
air. superior smils bafflss that sort Of
people. ..
Raise your voies At them. they raise
thsiys back all the higher. But raise an
eyebrow aaA Tier are bswildsrsd.
Yss, - AGrs. Jar would tell you. the
Nangisa Wsss worthy psop,>-oh, vsry
worthy pso9is, md. really, for <hsif STA
Ia IN usA @ufss tntes,issnt-not rsnnsd.
~ k1eW. u esuzsA but good. whole
eu1na people, lacking In tact and having
NuApoiss. but sturdy and all that sort Of
MING. But shsa-oh. well. my dear.
YOU knowi
% NYe. Jar smiled her sweetest and
laughed . meaning laugh and remarked:
'0kr. Jar win stay with his firm. Of
course. He eouldn't vsry we'll refuse
after but what An sayinsr'
AID. although Mrs. RanEie. now in .
thoroughly awed attitude Of mind.
stayed on and hintsa, 'aNd laid 'trapA
she could not CLEAN word further from
Mrs. Jars a. To- why M. Jar had
rushed downtowu to'the special meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of his Arm
unless n was he was angry at them
ana vas SONG 70 dischsrgs thsm.
IN vain Mrs.. Rangle unpao,Esd all her
budsst Of lposi information about the
natr,ia vho had boeu pue out Of the dat