davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE.
All classes Of property for rent. A complete
list Of desirable apartments.
MOORE 4 HILL unc.l. 1420-22 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

FOR RENT-114G .P'' ST NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Eleven large rooms and two baths. Double
back porches House just remodeled. Newly
papered and painted. New hot-water heating
plant Just installed Rent very reasonable to
an immediate tenant. Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER AND COMPANY. INC.
FOR RENTS FLORIDA AVE. NV; I
rooms and bath: ami: $3.50 per mo. c. W.
BLACKWOOD. 1901 G st. NV.
FOR RENT
TO- to 10 Irving st.
Each containing good size. rooms.
reception hall and bath, hOt-water heat.
Near line.
Rental. SOS. 80 each.
YELLOTT & STUBBLEF1ELD NC,
14th and You SITS.
Phones:
Office. \. AIS. Res. Col. 4S2-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-EY MOORE 4 HILL QNC).
1902 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
!. DAVIS. 9TH & L S.W.

DAVIS. 18th & L :. w.
1861 Sp nj NV Dir. b35.5b
3oS A.. sw. sto. dwl:;5 81
IA 9Th Sc. Or. b.. .3l.p'
413 9th .sw. Or. III. al
1906 Il NV. Or. b.. 20 80
639 L se.9r.b b. ...23. a.
sos L sw, Or. b.. 30
1915 Md av w.6r. b2l..p'
:S2l 9Th Sc, Or, b.. ..ao.Jp
.s23 14th ne. 80
S26 tth sw .sio. dwleo.eo
425 9th ne. Orb. >. 1880
PA l. sc, or. h. 80. 1900
49, q sw. ir.. 1850
4S3 y sw. Or. ...l6.S
1222 9th sw, or. -. 1000
I9l2 18th sw. 6r.....1I.S
4O7 q sw. 6r.......14.3
100 9TH sw. sto, ct. i4.o
1924 Tn sw, Or. 40
l1112 1st Sc, or. 80. 11.5o
% y SER. 10. 30
1886 Half Sc. Or. 1880
1902 Half sw, Tr. 1000
1921 H'tn pl NV. 5rT -
sos L NV, sto. 5000
MENTS.
-l445 + Cap.5r. b. -2l.9
I27 eth sw, d .2...17.15
RED.
314Ih l. sw, Or. D.. 1900
9I7 q sw. 6r.....l2.5o
449 Ridge nw,'ir. Il. 81
1916 Del NV sw. 1870
1928 Half swift. $50
LETE LIST CALL AT
ICE.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FOR lighthouses.

FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT--UNFURNIsHED AND FURNISHED
houses and apa s, desirable locations;
JESSE l.. HEEkELI1. 1903 II st. NV.
Phone Main 68S.
FOR RENT OR SALE-LARGE, HANDSOMELY
furnished house; double parlors and dining
library once for gentleman: desirable for
incoming official, physician or private family.
alley; player piano. china. Silver err linen: conn M
pete. ready for occupancy. Fine location;
fhng Just OF Iho%Ss Circle door
ises. 1915 N st. NV.
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-INGLEsIDE. NEAR zoo AND
Rock Greek Park. Cory home. Or. and b.: cleo
tricity and gas. hot-water heat front and rear
OWNER. Box IS. Star Office.
THIS AND OTHERS.
Creek Psrs one SQUARE rom Coma ne
garage on property; house contains 10 rooms,
baths. servants quarters; large front porch
and sleeping porch.
FRANCIS Lob. SMoOT,
Phone n s,a4 heai Estate sou,hern hide
FOR RENT-A CORNER HOUSE IN THE
best section of the city; now the home Of an
army officer containing u rooms and baths;
electric lights. steam heat; completely and
nicely furnished
ron RENT MASS. AVE. NE. NEAR CAP
IfOL, completely furnished residence 10 rooms.
BATH hot-water heat crystal chandeliers,
piano, front awnings. ETC.
WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 1410 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-THE RESIDENCE OF THOMAS
Blagden at Argyle adjoining Rock Creek
Park. containing Is rooms additional outside
rooms for servants: all modern city conven-
fences; open fireplace In every room; lawn ten
mis- court; about thirty acres. with ample lawns
cared for by owner: stabling for 10 horses and
carriages; five minutes walk from 14th street
handsome home with beautiful and
healthy surroundings. HERBERT A. GILL &
son. 612 14th st. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE-FURNLSHED RESIDENCE.
April to Oct. l or longer; rooms and bath |;
moderate rental Box 284. Star Office. 23'
FOR RENT
CENTRAL LOCATION and a very desirable
neighborhood: just being vacated by promi-
nent government Official: about 20 rooms, 3
baths: mi-detached; south. east and west
exposures; fine lawn; can rent furnished for
$500 per month an elegant home.
MOORE & HILL, INC. 1902 st. NV.
FOR RENT-PARTY OWNING FINE HOME AT
Chevy Chase, d. c.. will rent same fully fur.
nished, $l0O per month. $50 per month and
board owner, and wife; 8 rooms; two
baths Call Clevc. 564.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
PARTICULARS ON REQUEST
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY,
1908 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

5000. -9os s NV. Tor. h
$33. 20. eli T NV. sr
$50. 81. 1870 LIST NV. Or
$50. 80. 1889 9Th NV. lob
SOS. 50. 1882 Wallach st
ST. 80. 1915 9Th NV, ar, b
SIS. 30. .2503 NJ w,9r, b
$25. 80. lab Col nw,6.b
S25. 80. AL Eye NV. sr
5000. IFS 18th ne. ar
$50. so. .li24 @ ne. Or. b
S16.5o.11S Fla sv NV. o.
Si6.50.l4I9 Duncan. Or. b
$3.50. 1881 Marion
SIG. 40. Ups l. NV
SIS. so. 2ilo sth NV, Or, b
$3.50. 3lsL 22d nw.4.b
$3.50. 1923 Duncan ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Large store and apartments of 3
and bath each above: hot-water heat;
electric lights; every modern improvement:
located at the intersection of two Of the most
travelea strrets IN me upper NV. section, al
cial transfer point and likely to become
general one: location that Is absolutely un-
excelled for a nrst-class business, catering to
the best classes. Rent, $11O. The second
floor has been equipped with special plumbing
connections and is specially arranged for u
dentist or physician and will readily rent
for $50
AT LINCOLN PARK $3.50
New store. in same building with the new
Carolina Motion Picture Theater, opposite Lin
coin Park 18th st.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS. Renting Service,
NJ. 234J 113 18th ct. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

tOORNER) 26a9 18th ST. NV. tCORNERl
8 rooms and bath. .$42. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
Attaining corner l4fh ST NV

l4th ST. NV.
ST. 20. 1000 Fairmout. sr
So 80. Sir y G nv Sc. sr
S27 30. 9lS Michigan. Or
81 so. Ills 9th NV, Or
So so. Ingleside ter. Orb
Sc. So. ....3l4 u ne. or
So. 30. 20 q NV. Or
So. 90 1000 cath NV Or
81. so. :. 1906 Center. Sc
SIS. SO. Ill Seaton st.6r
SIS. so. 900 nth NV, Or
$3.50. 1916 18th NV. 7r
S25..1i Nicholson 81
ST.. .iooaS oath NV. ~
So. 23oe Ontario vi
$25...lll1 Harvard g., 10
S25. ......13S2 G ne.6r
S23. .6oS Col I'd. Orb
ST.. 80 IS 14th Sc. 6r
So. 10. ,5l Harvard. or
ga. 20. .lll3 y ne, Or. p
So. 20. .l:Io Eye ne. Or. b
So. so. ...lp 18th ne. 6r
s22.so. E. .6o3 9ih ne. er
$3.50. lis + sw.9r
So so. Ts5 Gresha I'm. Orb
So. so. 1872 I'D NV ,6r. b
ST. 5o.14iS 35th nw.7r.b
So 80. Az Irving 81 mr.
SCI. 30. GO L ne. Or
SO. 80. lo2i X yon NV. Or
5000. 51t 18th ne. g.
so. 30. 1912 9TH NJ. ,ir
, SD. 80. l2fS Morse 81. ~
$40. 80 7s9 Harvard, Or, h
5000. 1855 \ & Nv NJ
Sao.5o. as6 18th Sc. sr
$50. 80 8,s Merton ne g.
$40. 30. 1SsI Emerson Nc
SiS.50.1i9 Hickman Sc.
$3.50. 1856 Emerson. tir
$3.50. 331 Md ay ne. Or
$3.50. .5o1 lsth Sc. Or n
$3.50. lab Hickman 50
$3.50 i1o5 summit. Or
Sl6. 80. 1874 pickford ne
SIS. .633 Florence Or
Sl5.Jo....l2 18th ne. Gr
SIS. so. 1925 Duncan, CIR
SlS.Jo. .23ii Georgia ay
SIS. ..I648 Fuller. Or
$l5......16l5 A sc. Sr
$l2. 30. .S22 10th ne, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New Hampshire ave. and st.
Strictly hgh-class fireproof building rool
garden; all-night elevator ami telephone serv
ice: all outside rooms: shower in each apart
ment; servants rooms and baths; laundry
floor plans furnished application; reserva
lions for September.
One two-roOm and bath apartment. 500
One nve-room and bath apartment. 5000
One seven-ro0m and bath apartment. -. I5.0t
Apply on the premises. at the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

-N-O IJth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

} & GARRE II,
ave. NV.
ll449 FIT NV. Tor, b. a. 81
l1629 Nm NV. Tor, b. $3.50
l132S 10th NV, Sr, b. 50
l634 B sw, Sr, b. - so. %
Ira Ad'ms NV. Or. BIO. %
6,3 NJ av NV. Or, b. 80. 80
l3p4 c Sc, sr. b. 80
lSI1 V nw,Sr,b .25.5o
49, Hary'd nw,6, b. 20
BIS 10th 80. 6r, b. 81. 80
.3;222 Il sc, Or, b..-21.e 90
1855 10th NV, Or. .2o.ab
lI23S q ne. 6r, b.. -2o.JD
I4l2 K sc, 6r..-...lG.Jo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

1922 IRVING ST. NV.
new 1-room and bath porch house.
Hot-water heat. hardwood fccrs.
Electricity and servants room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

1901 La mont 81 NV.
3r $3.50
3r. b ........ 30. 90
THE WALRAFF.
1925 18th st NV.
Ar. b. $3.50 to $a2.50
1928 N Cap. 3r. b. .&. 90
Sc cor 14th and Eye,
Or. b "a. OO
$50 10th, Ar, b. ;. 80. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

IAx y u nm
THE LESTER,
2l32-34 + st.
6r, b, porch. -. .35. 30
6r, b. porch. 81. 80
THE SARANAC.
1909 N Cap.
5r and Or. b, porches
& rec hail.
$3.50 to $3.50
1925 " Cap. %. $500
THE WILTON,
1881 18th st.
Ar. b ............ 80. 80
!, NOT FURNISHED.
l1741 COrc'n, Or, b. 30
1923 Pa av, Or, b. 20. so
On TnAA M No Or h d M
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

The Commercial Appeal last Sun- day published a picture of Senator T. J. Raney of this place, with the statement that he is the author of the famous bill recently passed by the legislature, which 1t is be- lieved will close every saloon in Arkansas" The Journal is pleas ed to note that the newspapers, and others, are beginning to give honor where honor is due. Since Senator Raney has been in the legislature he has been the leader of the temperance forces in the senate, and has succeeded in pass ing more effective anti-liquor legislation than any man who ever served in that body.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

The Journal heartily endorses the following from the Sharp County Record: "A public officer should be a public servant. He should serve the public. and no officer has the moral right to pur- sue a course in direct opposition to the wishes of the people who elected him to office. The man in public office who cannot respect the rights and reflect the wishes of his constituents ought to pos sess the manhood to resign his place so that it might be filled by another who is in sympathy with public sentiment. If he will not resign, then the people ought to have the power to compel him to yacate his office"
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
WORKS BOTH WAYS

The class of immigrants who immigrate to Arkansas on account of drastic temperance legislation and the class emigrants who emil grate from Arkansas on account of drastic temperance legislation will give Arkansas a moral uplift a-comin' and a-goin. .'-Paragould SOliphone.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for clerk and carrier will be held at the post office in Batesville on Saturday March 8. Age limit, IS to 45 years. Married women will not be admitted to the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and must not be less than , feet and 1 inches in height and weigh not less than 125 pounds.
 For blanks and full information address immediately
 W. T. HENDERSON
 Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Batesville, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
WEEKS DOINGS IN
 DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char lotte Gathered fy The Jour
 nal Correspondent

J. C. McGill went to Sulphur Rock on business Tuesday. A. B. Weaver went to Hazel Grove on business Tuesday. w. M. Jernigan, who has been quite sick, is improving slowly.
 C. W. Yates and Wesley Britain went to Sulphur Rock on business Saturday.
 C. L. Moore and son, Bond, went to Batesville on business Thursday.
 U. P. Kent of Sulphur Rock spent Monday night with c. J. Lindsey and family.
 Mrs. Rebecea Moore and child ren spent two days last week with relatives at Newark.
 Rev. w. S. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Noah Paddock of Sharp spent Wednesday here with MT. and Mrs. W. B. Baker.
 Quite a number of young people attended the closing exercises of the Oak Bluff school Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Woods of Sulphur Rock, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lela, spent Sunday, the guests of Prof. and Mrs. s. E. Wells.
 Mrs. B. F. Connor, who had been very low for some time with tuberculosis, died at her home near here Sunday night, and was buried Tuesday at Hopewell.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We cannot express our heart felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their help and kind ness the sickness and death of oul darling baby who died the 11tf day of February. May the Lord rest and abide with you all is oul prayer.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Eaves.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
PLACING THE BLAME

The Pine Bluff Graphic thinks the new liquor law will seriously affect Pine Bluff in business way, but frankly confesses that the liquor men themselves are re- sponsible tor the enactment of the stringent liquor law recently pass ed by the legislature.
 The Graphic cites instances where dives are being run in its town in open violation of the city and state laws, and admits that negroes are tools through which this is being done.
 The liquor mems use and abuse of the negro in the futherance of their interests has heretofore known no bounds, and to the negro's lasting disgrace, 1t must be said that he has been a faithful servant of the liquor interests. He has served well his time and the liquor interests certainly owe him a debt of gratitude.
 But 1t is well for the negro, and well for the state, that the negro has been eliminated from this mat ter. Some men need to be pro- tected from their own viciousness, and while the negro is not entire ly alone in this class, the percent age of his race of whom this is true is larger than that of any other, in this country.
 There is very little to the negro's credit as a citizen. A half century of citizenship has done very little toward elevating him in the moral scale. This is due largely to his own nature, and in a measure 1t is due to the vi. cious element of his white brother under whose subtle influences tht negro has been a plant tool in the accomplishment of much tha1 has not only hurt the negro but il a measure has hurt all humanit, as well.
 When the wise farmer has i; useful animal that menaces tn, welfare of his farm when allowed too much freedom, he usually places good strong fence be tween the vicious animal and tha part of the farm where his pres ence would be most harmful It is a wise thing to do, and Ark ansas has done a wise thing il erecting a good strong fence be tween the negro and the man wh, would build a saloon.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

The Newark Journal is disposed to poke a bit of fun at the Record because 1t supported Joe T. Robin son for governor and afterward turned against him when he want ed the office of United States sen- ator. The Journal might direct the same remarks to thousands of Arkansas citizens.-Sharp County Record.
 And no doubt majority of them would feel just about as much disgusted as the Record editor did when he penned the above lines.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
Largest Magazine in the World

Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine publish ed at Soc a year; Sc a copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, Today's Magazine, Canton, Ohio. (Adv.)
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Corrupt men make corrupt poli- ticians. Without bad men there would be no bad politics. The first step in reforming politics is to keep incompetent and dis honest men out of office. A cor rupt private citizen is a menace to society, but a corrupt official is a public calamity.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Governor Robinson is urging the legislature to provide for a bond issue of $750,000. If the governor really favors the reduction of taxes,as he claimed in his campaign speeches, we wonder how he thinks these bonds can be paid when they become due.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Its mighty poor sort of law and civilization" says Wm. J. Bry- an, "that will go out after a man and compel him to pay back $2 he borrowed, but will let him send his own flesh and blood out into the world hopelessly hadicap, ped for want of schooling they might have had" And there is something worth thinking about ir these few short words.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Newport has added another kill ing to her already long list of murders. It is hard to tell where the greatest amount of killing is being done-in Newport, Walnut Ridge or Mexico.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Ebert Hubbard says good peo- pie are only half as good, and bad people are only half as bad, as other people regard them. And there is a good deal of truth in this statement.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

President Whereto of Mexico is on his way, and will probably ar rive at about the same destination that a number of his predecessors "got off"
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

wAHTEo-MEN TO LEARN BAR her trade. LADIES to learn Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing. Chiropody. Special Inducements offered in scholar ship; wages while learning Chances to work out part of tuition. for white students only. PALMER SYSTEM. Lit tie Rock. Ark.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

Helen's disappearance IL still nn'
solved, and now Jack, almost be
side himself with calling grief,
leads the party in continued
scar oh.
In the meantime Helen has been
chased to the banks of river by
the hungry lions and III her fright
she pIunges from the rocks into
the stream below. With swift,
determined strokes she swims the
waters to the opposite bank and
once more rushes INTO the dense
underbfush. Other hungry hunt
ing lions follow her frenziedly
through the water toward the Op-
posite shore. The searching par.
ty il at this time again aflOat and
coming down the river on the raft.
Jack Arden sees the lion scramble
from the water into the thlcket.
crested bank. simultaneously he
hears a blood curdling scream and
realizes that it comes from Helen,
who is seen in the distance, bat.
Ting desperately With the power.
full beast. His rife springs to his
shoulder and two shots, by the
unerrlng aim of love, are guided
straight to their matk. aud Helen
is saved Just as her life IA about
to be crushed out. When Jack
9 aches her side the hugh lion IL
found dead, lying upon her with
ing body. When the body Of the
brute is dragged away it is ascer
tanned that Helen has happily sus
tanned only slight injuries.
Hero romance and rugged reall
" unite in one of the most spirit
Ell aud exciting picture play evel
devised, ranging from the din
light of the dangerous jungle
where death turks IN magnifiet
form, to the home, where the low
light fingers to bless the declining
years Of those who have survived
all the dangers of jungleland.
"Alone in the JUNGLE" IN tw'
reels or parts, will be shown her
a, EIks' Theatre, July 18th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
ALONE IN THE JUNGLE.
Hair-breath Escapes BY Flood
and Fire in the Primeval
Forests Of South Africa.

The wild, wierd wonderful jun
gle land Of South Africa has fur.
nished environment for another
powerful picture play of the ia
nous Selig Polyscope Co. series.
This is 4 thrilling story Of love
and revenge 10 the danger vested
wilds Of Africa. The Browns, an
English family, have settled on an
isolated plantation, the group con
ststing Of the Hon. John Brown
and wife, two boys on the verge
Of manhood Harold and Billy,
and their beautiful sister, Helen.
Jack Ardin is the vigorous elder
.om of another English planter,
living some miles distant, who fire.
qnentty comes to visit them and
incldently to hunt. JACK and
Helen naturally fall IN love lie
is a successful engineer, with a
bright future; the match would
seem desirable, but testy Daddy
Brown. considers Helen too young
/ to think of matrimony, and EN-
phatically discourages them The
engineer, with appreciation OF pa
rental objections, tacitly agrees tc
wait. This ia so satisfactory tC
the pa, ents that he continues e
be a welcome visitor at their plan
tatio1.
The story opens with a letter
from Arden stating that he II
about to fOrego the monOtOny o.
the railway construction camp fo'
week end Of jungle shooting
with the Brown boys. Fast fol
lowing this he comes and ls receiv
ed cordially by the men, Whit
H-len's shy delight is observable
The afternoon of his arrival Ardei
sees Concho. q villainons half
breed overseer, horsew hlpring on
Of the blacks He rushes to tn
rescue, knocking the abuser dow
and, snatching the snake whip
lashes the Overseer. He inform
the Browns of his action and the.
heartily approve In like meas
ure be ,ncurs CoDchO's deep-se
hatred. This dark eyed desperate
for some time, has been castiDj
covetous eyes on Helen, althOug
his ambitious inclina,ions are nc
suspected, and least Of all b
Helen herself.
One of the most thrilling inc
dents OF the story is the spec &c,
t,r lion hunt led by the redou';
hle Jack Arden. After wear
:. me tramp through the jungl
Jingle the party is retnrnin
homeward leisurely by the rive
route. Slowly rolling their raj
aro0nd q bend, they suddenl
comesnpon . huge lioness drinkin
at the waters edge. The startle
animal sees Il 9 approaching part
and bounds away into tho jungle
4 bnt tho e,ee ready Jack, With
well dressed shos, brings dow
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05

the leaping beast. A few quick
pushes with the poles and the non
ess is brought on the hunting
float. This !, h 'oting is actually
accomplished in full view of the
camera, and is thrilling reality IN
every detail, as the actors are
shown face to face with the blood
thirsty beasts in their native
haunts The party returns to-
the plantation with the trophy OF
the chase and that night Jack
again seeks Papa Browns per
mission to marry his daughter,
and is again emphatically advised
to continue waiting.
The next day the disconnected
but undiscOnraged snltor leaves,
and Helen, unobserved to the 9th
ers. rides out a little way into the
! Jungle with him in order to tell
him "good bye" Concho, who
has been nursing his grndge in
snllen silence, detects their depar-
ture, and hoping that it will offer
an opportunity for revenge, fol
lows them Helen accompanies
Arden to the river, where his raft
! and hencl,men are waiting, aud
then starts to ride home in easy
| fashion. Observing wild flowers
by the trail, she dism0nnts and
starts to pluck them. While thus
engaged her attention is attracted
by cunning lion cub not much
larger than a cat. which scampers
by and disappears in the under
growth. She ties her horse to a
tree and follows the cub She IS
in turn followed and accosted by
the sneaking Concho At a mo
ment when she seems to be at the
mercy Of this half breed brute
(Concho), a leopard leaps ont from
the underground and engages The
attention of her prosecutor. While
the man, now fully occupied
fights desperately with the spot
ted snarling beast, Helen. hor,i
fed. manages to escape. Sh'
makes her way back to tho spo
where size lefe her horse, but
upon reaching the edge OF TIT
clearing, discovers a huge black
named !ion drvooring the manglet
: remains of her saddle animal
Terror she runs aimless
~ on through the tanEle and i
s0on followed by another male llol
aud his mate
: COnchO IN the interim has
through a madman's luck, manae
= ed to escape from the leopard
He struggles back to The planta
ton aud accounts for his mxuTlD
b, maliciously declaring that h
, has received It from Jack ArdeI
!. who had ab incted tieirn an
i. made off with her, despite bi
9 (Concho's) efforts to rave heI
o Brown aud his aslharents, thor
+ ough!y angered and alarmed, sta.
{ Immediately in pursuit of The a
y legged kidnapper, and Mrs. Brow
81 il left at home IN state Of pitifr
a terror and iudicision. The poss
y ovtrtake Jack, only to discove
J, that they hayy been tricked b
= the vengeful and malicious hal
q breed. However, the mystery :