davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

REPUBLICAN
half, of all the merchantable yellow
pines; II actually burns to death more
than 3 pc: cent of the trees-that is,
they are killed by the heat of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

hood filed with unknown persons who
took the shoes and stockings and the
skirts and hats and the-yes, and
everything the girls had left on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
ection on the productions or the flax
lille and piuan foe mai erials To the |

ILLS.
I'VE have chosen to put all textile
aw materials on the free list said
enator Williams, ito enable us to
lake greater reductions in the tariffs
n finished products than We other
Use could have DONE"
PORTLAND MAYOR LOOKS EN-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
dence, were greatly pleased at h

/ icy was forthcoming from Mr.. H,
! rison, who announced he would ma
a atement after the sanste had C:
firmed him. At the White House
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23


HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED
Taylorsburg, Oh1o,-Abe Skinner,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
I surface fire at their bases.
RI pf tho ,,o,,, , =.

than one-half of the total stand suffer
more On less damage.
The stands were selected to insure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

X 90 B L CAN
the Harness camp in Logan canyon
the early part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harmers will
break camp in Logan canyon this
weekend and return to Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bullen and MIR.
and Mrs. George Hendricks returned
yesterday from Bear Lake.
Mrs. Will Farrell of Salt Lake, was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

, PRESIDENT Wilson in which many 9
: plicants were eliminated. At lea
twice the appointment was consid,
ed as good as made, but neither
the men selected was Mr.. Harriso,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Va NhO itS VIZ
according to the forest service inves-
tigators, who draw the conclusion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

SATURDAY AUGUST "a 7o.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
TRY out Democratic platform pl

for ultimate Philippine Independent,
Mr.. Harrison was selected aft
months of personal consideration
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

family cheerful the year round "
can afford to spend 81 a vo.. 'ou
40 this. Send this clipping ana ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Ey
- +
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Netti
a Sloan entertained a few friends witt
I Kensington at her home on Cente
t street. The rooms were effectivel,
5 decorated with sweet peas ad casmas
: Those who had the Pleasure of tn,
afternoon were Mrs. Frank Earl. Mrs
d. II. Thomas, Mrs. B. G. Thatch
er, Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mrs. Eli Bell
Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. l.. l.. Far
rell, Mrs. Nellie Blair, Mrs. Fank
Tingee. In the evening they were
Joined by their husbands when a de-
icious supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nebeker have
invitations out for a dancing party to
be given in the Logan Pavilion next
Tuesday evening August twenty -sixth.
President and Mrs. Widtsoe enter.
tanned at supper Monday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Car
don. The members of the legislature
from Cache and number Of otheer
invited guests were present. After
supper a del ghtful evening was
spent.
On Monday evening the Sorosis
girls enjoyed luncheon at Murdocks
where covers were laid for fourteen,
after which they repaired to the he.
les home on Center street, where
music and conversation were enjoyed.
On Monday Miss Irene Hendrickson
at dinner in honor of
Miss Mamie Leishman. The table was
decorated with sweet peas. Covers
were laid for six.
Miss Rose Henstrom and Miss Ivy
)owdle were hostesses at lawn party
n honor of Miss Louise Vincent
tuesday evening at the Henstrom
Tome. The lawn was lighted with
apanese lanterns. Taberetts holding
asses of cut flowers were effectively
ranged about the lawn. Dainty re-
reshments were served. The evening
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23
or lame back, you will be looki
for something that will ease the pa
iment and don't be talked out of 4

IMMINENT you can get anywhere. Pric
Csc, Soc and 81 per bottle. Sold b.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Advertise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

!: !: !: !: l4'('!
II On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. J
Bell entertained with 500 party In
honor of Mrs. Frank Tingie. Sweet
] peas were effectively arranged about
the house. Delicious refreshments
were served. The hostess was assist.
ed by Mrs. Frank Earl Those pre-.
sent were Mrs. T.ngie. Mrs. ID. II.
Thomas. Mrs. Nettie Sloan, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart, Mrs. Gus Gordon, Mrs.
Frank Earl, Mrs. A. L. Farrell. Mrs.
Geo. @. Rich, Mrs. Will Farrell, Mrs.
p. NJ. Nielsen, Mrs. Sylvan Needham,
Miss Stewart.
Miss Inez THAN enterta ned last
Sunday evening at a prettily appoint.
ed dinner at her home on West LIST
South. The rooms were beautifully de-
corated with summer flowers. The
table had for center piece a cutg glass
vase of nastuituirns. Covers we're lad
Tor MIR. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Anderson, Mrs. Margar. |
ct Clark. Mrs. Ines THAN, Misses
FL zabeth Dry'sdale and Alice Charles.
Mrs. Hyrum Hayball entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Mss
Lillian Fimmona. The rooms were de.
corated with cut flowers. Dainty re.
f'eshments were served by the Misses
Hayball and Kerr. The guests we're
Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. HiIda
Dollar. Mrs. BERTHE Hayball, Misses
Hattie, Drew, Alice and Florence
Smith, Nora Eliason. Lillian Simon
NJ A. Torgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas enter
tained at prettily appointed dinner.
Thurday evening at their home on ".
md South. The rooms were beautiful T.
y decorated with summer flowers. il
overs were lad for six. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer enter. ii
aimed at dinner Thursday in honor VI
I Mr.. and MISS. r. H. Ensign of al
alt Lake. The rooms and table were IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

| DIRECTORY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

, ed dinner at her home on West
y South. The rooms were beautifully {
u corated with summer flowers. L
i. table had for center piece cut. gla
, vase of nastuituirns. Covers were la
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Miss 1nez THAN enterta ned la
q Sunday evening at "a prattiIy annoi,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paine enter
tained at dinner Thursday In homo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

sa 70 [s%% s %s%s%Sl ,sss ash
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Frank Earl, Mrs. A. L. Farrell, Mr.
y Geo. @. Rich, Mrs VIII Farrell, Mr.
: p. NJ Nielsen, Mrs. Sylvan Needhal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

or Mr. and MISS. r. II. Ensign O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Thurday evening at their home on "
DnI South Tho room. ,,.o,o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

ly decorated with summer flowers
covers were lad for six.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

. Ell zabeth Drysdale and Alice Charl
W Mrs. Hyrum Hayball ents-tain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

st be given in the Logan Pavilion ne
e. Tuesday evening August twenty.s six,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

s. Tingee. In the evening they we
n, Joined by their husbands when a
icious supper was served
Vt Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nebeker ha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas ente
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

! TOT '"' ""u MI o n HVIHds, MT.
- Mrs. George d. Harding, Mr.. q
- Mrs. j. R Anderson. Mrs. Marg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

oaPahese lanterns. IaDerettS hOldi1
vases Of cut flowers were effective
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

Mrs. viii Farrell of Salt Lake, was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

freshments were served. The evenin,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

J., Lillian Fimmona. The rooms we're q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

J. d II IHUIHas, WTs'. %. q. That(
D. er, Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mrs. Eli BE
. Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. l.. l.. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-23

the Harness camp in Logan canyon
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Cop,rish,. 1913. ~ TIE Prs. Publ
At SIX DOLLARS PER.

SCENE The orer. TIME Just after the
fist az ~ Tannhsusc. CHARACTERS; Mn.
y. who lote' w.sn'r. Mr. H.. Tno 'o,'~ the
A.rI, time with yout feet sun. And Mr-. a., Who
Just Nrois IN at tho ~iniup a. . 'fe~ier.'
n HRS. u. waking with q rapturous
N sigh from q music trAnce,'-Oh.
Avn how glorious. NOW. aren't you
Glad brought your
Mr. u. approvlnsly. turning from a
survey OF the house) Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Convention couldn't turn out
= cassler crowd than this. I never saw
So many open.faccd suits with so little
smell OF camphor.
Mrs. D.-And THAT'S all you can say
after
Mr.. Done thing more. Why don't
they have things under the seats 90 hold
hats' / scraped al the nap OF OF mine
trying to md.
Mrs. D-IfOw can you talk Of such
silly tribes after such q divine treat az
we've Just hsd7
Mr.. D.-Trest. heyT Well. It's my
treat at that. Six dollars q throw for =
gabfest IN = language don't under
stand. with music that's always starting
out with a promising tun~ that dies .
horrible death In Its infancy.
Mrs. u. Geverenuaily)-It 10 wagner
a. his best. What more can one ask?
Mr.. Dwell. II you put the question
up to demonstrating I got home too
late for dinner--rd ask for . tripe sand-
wlch and a.
Mrs. d. In horror)-A TRIPE SAND.
wicH.
Mr.. Dwell. then. roast shoulder Of
| tripe. II that sounds any better. Say,
put me hep TO this wheexe we've been
watching. Who was tho fat chap In the
bonnie Draw kilties and the
Mrs D-That was TAnnhauser. OF
course. tn. minstrel knight who was en-
sia we'd In Venus's grotto. She
Mr.. ID Why. was he trying TO hit the
pike and shake the dame' She looked
pretty good from where sat.
Mrs. DIT was the higher life calling
him. Didn't you catch the undsrton'
Of mysticism? The symbol Of
Mr.. d. caught the cymbal all right
And some other pretty instruments that
The evening world., 1913-02-03

ton"
Further argument was interrupted
By Tarzan. who, seeing that these
strange men were not following him.
had returned to their side.
Again he motloned them to follow
him: but still they stood In argument
Presently the ape-man lost patience
with their stupid Ignorance. lie
grasped the frightened Mr.. Philander
by the shoulder, and before that
worthy gentleman knew whether he was
being killed or merely MANNED for lie
Tsrzan had tied one end of his rope
securely about Mr. Philander's neck.
'Tut-tut. Mr.. Philander,' remon-
strat"d Prof. Porter; ut Is most unbc-
seeming In you to submit to such In
dgn!tiss."
But scarcely were the words out OF
his mouth ere he. too. had been seized
and securely bound by the neck with
the same rope. Then Tarzan set OF to-
ward the north. leading the now thor
oughly frightened professor and his sec
rotary.
In deathiy silence they proceeded for
what seemed hours to the two tired and
hopeless old men; but presently. as they
topped "A little rise of ground. they were
overjoyed to see the cabin lying before
them, not hundred yards distant.
Here Tarzan released them and, point
ing toward tho little building. vanished
into the jungle beside them.
Most remarkable, most remarkable
gasped the professor. But you see. Mr..
Philander. that I was quite right. as
usual; and but for your stubborn wilfui-
ness We should have escaped series o,
most humlllating. not to say dangerous
accidents. Pray allow yourself to be
l.xs n
mind in the future
Mr.. Samuel 4. Ph,lander was too
much relieved at the happy out ONE OF
their adventure TO take umbraSe at the
professors cruel nng. Instead, he
grasped his friends arm ami FASTENED
him forward in the direction % the
cabin
1t was much-relieved party OF cast
anays tat found itself once more
united Dawn discovered them stu! re-
counting their various adventures. and
epeculating upon the Identity OF the
strange guardian and protector they had
found on this savage shore.
Esmeralda was positive that II was
none other than an angel sent down
especially TO watch over them.
"Had you seen him devolr the raw
meat o. the lion, Esmeralds,' laughed
Clayton. 'you would have thought him
a very material angel"
All doan know nuffin bout Dat,
Msrse clayton rejo!ned Esmeralda
bur An specs De Lavd clean forgot
I, glib him any matches. lie sent hln
down in sech q hurry to look after
veal An no suttinly csln't cook
nunin' thou. matchss-no. ssh,"
"rhsrs was nothing heavenly about
The evening world., 1913-02-03

things being here In this savage African
1upgle?" exclaimed the girl.
There In but one way to account
for IL. Miss Porter said Clayton.
THE late Lord Greystoke was not
drowned. lilo died here In this cabin,
and this poor thing upon the moor 10
all that II mortal Of him.
Then this mast have been Lady
Greystoke," indicating the mass OF
bones upon the bed.
This beautiful Lady Alice" replied
Clayton. "Of whose many virtues and
charMs I often have heard my mother
ana father speak"
with reverence and solemnity the
bodies OF the late Lord ana Lady
Greystoke were buried beside their
little African cabin, and between them
was placed the tiny skeleton OF the
baby OF Kala. the ape.
AZ Mr.. Philsnder was placing tho
frail bones Of the infant In n bit Of
sail-cloth. he examined the skull mi
nutely. Then he called Professor Por-
ter to his side. and the two argued In
low tones for several minutes.
Most remarkable. most remarkable"
said Prof. Porter.
Bless me-" said Mr.. Phiiander. I'VE
must acauaint Mr. Clayton with our
us'OFtry ~ once,
"Tut-tut. Mr.. PhIandcr tut-tut"
demonstrated Prof Archlmedes q.
Porter. let the dead past bury Its
dead"
And 40 the white-haired old man re-
peated the burial service over this
strange grave. while his four COM
panions stood with bowed and uncov-
cred heads about him.
~ hn
watched this strange ceremony; but.
most OF all, hc watched the sweet face
and graceful figure 90 Jane Porter.
In his savage. untutOred breast new
emotions were stirring. lie could not
fsthom them lie wondered why ne
felt SO great an interest IN these people
cave the three men hut he did not
wonder why he had torn SAILOR from
the tender flesh OF the strange G'r'
Surely the men were stupid and ride
ulous and cowardly Even Manu-, the
monkey, was more Intelligent than they,
II these wer. cres lures OF his own kind.
he was doubtful II his past pride In
blood was warranted.
hat the g.rl, ah,-that was differ
tut matter. lie did not reason herr
lie knew that she Was created To be
protected, and that he was crsated Ia
protect her,
lie wondered shy they had dug a
great hole In the ground merely 10 bury
dry homes, surely there Was no sense
iu that. n" one wanted 60 steal dry
bones.
Had there been meat upon them he
could have unde stood. for thus alone
m!gat one keep ais meat from psnSo.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Lie Ike Any Any, Story Story 81 By Edear Rice BuITouahs:

he should feel complimented or az.
grleved at Miss Portsr's rather hack.
handed compliment.
Tarzan had seen the CONSERVATION ds-
pIcted upon the faces OF the little group
rs they witnessed the departure Of the
Arrow: so. as tho ship was q wonderful
novelty to him In addition. he deter
mined to hasten out to the point of
land at the north OF tho harbors mouth
ana obtain u nearer view OF the 0rsat
boat. ms well as To learn, II possible.
the direction Of Its flight.
Swinging through the trees with great
speed. he reached the point but . mo-
ment after the ship had passed out Of
the hsrbor: 20 that he obtained an sx-
eellsnt visw OF the wonders OF this
strange floating house.
There were soms twenty men running
hither and thither about the deck, pull
Ing and hauling on ropes.
A very light land breeze was blowing
and the ship had been worked through
the harbor's mouth under flying NIB. fore
and main royals and misssn spankss,
but. now that they had cleared the
point. every available shred Of canvas
was being spread that she might stsnd
out to sea as handily as possible.
Tarsan watched the graceful move
ments OF the ship In rapt admiration.
and longed to be aboard her. Presently
con OF smoke on the far northern hort
xcn, and he wondered what the cause
OF II might be.
At about the same time the lookout
on the Arrow must have discernsd u,
for In q few minutes Tarsan saw the
sails being shifted. The ship camo
about and presently he know that she
The evening world., 1913-02-03


the hycna. and the other robbers OF the
jungle.
When the grave had been hlled with
earth tho little party turned back TO-
ward the cabin, and EsmeraIda. still
weeping copious'y FOR the two she had
never hehrd OF before. ana VINO had
been dead twenty years chaneed TO
S'ah.e toward the "aroor' Instantly
"rr Tears ceased
LOOK AZ deh low aown whlte trasn
ou' nere sue snrii'ru. po,n'ihk towAru
the arrow ney-ah ues.c ,a.'n W.;
''snt yc'e on us !eIe peIN.r'.u 'siah
surrey enousn' ,ne wv" was ps.nx
Worheu ,oHsru we op'n seA ''o"'S
'nrousn .ne nsroor > ent ahce.
"1y hoo. W w ..r,'
anu H''u'n.rn; Isl" Ss''o"' A"s
-, -. .. ..,,o .,,
.,, -. :. 81. a.. ~
."' ". ..,p ~" SUI
~ MI 800 =, hu,n.n,,v 7, ,h"v
49,, $3.50 ~,
.',,,a -, ,h., 49,. nron.,Iv
",',.I 49,. ,hov 10, ~ 90 onr
a..
..I mama, ,,., than Ala ro, s..t IN.
-, NJ por,s-
, ,,,,.~,,,a ,hsr, ,n
,,a ,,s,,ra ,s,,h -. "a abs n
,,tna - 4, ~, 10 lost"
I,,a iooL "a a, h.r f.,hor sad,v
"Sa,.r n,ird dear" .ha aid eft
,',I.,. -, 49, .,,, GOO, h.c.u..
=, ~ 1870. ,h., ,h.v
80, ' ~. "a "a I,nS.a ~ man
80" N
'"is s"o ,,. ,,.,
u,,'u.' eni,u, ,u'-'u' IN,
n"' oa.e,, Va r,.,'a,r nat ;:
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Copyright. 1912. by Frank 4. Mun~y Coz
SYNOisls or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Lord Greystohe is msNoued with Alice, his
young wife, On the widest part OF the African
coa~. Left alone in the Jungle Gre,soks and
Alice build q ride hut Tere their little s,n L.
born. Alice dies, 4 band OF apes lei by the r
kins. kercias. invade the cabin and Kill grey
-oke, An ars namei kala. whp'e own off-p-ing
has Just Leen killed. sdops Alice's baby as her
own leayin. the dead little spe In the cbid's
cradle. ne talv is known TO the apes a. Tar
ySa" G,Ml4ts s.in'li He sIsy. 70 30, hood
his father built. Ne eaters and E0es in wonder
a. the rooG's strange oonteu's, Among other
USE atom. a, once y combat with gorilla. E.pler,ns
tra'e primer and several other books. Laboriausly
be begins TO teach himself 20 read and to print
TArkan at last be,nmes King Of the sls tribe
1trns Of the rfrr.hip, he Leave. the tribe and
mutinous sailors land near ts cabin. VIII them
are PROT. Porter his secre,sy, his daughter Jane
eoua, The professor (, lost ~ the iunIe., Clay:
i,on, winch Tarzan klis. He then tskes Clayton
back TO uas cabin and goes IN search Of the other
vanderers The Professor and hA sscptsry, Mr.
Philandsr meantime are chased by q lion Tar.
isn rsscuss them. Al stsht Of the sps-msn thay
bolt In wonder.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
d m estic Dialogues

Y Alma WO0dWaYd:


sounded like iron Sirders In Dart Tina,
orchestra foreman Is sure earning his
dough. Hes yankIng every last ounce
o. work out OF his operators tonight
what happens nexty
Mrs. D.-Ths next act opens In the
Lardgrave's hall. where the minstrsls
hold their song contest for the hand
Of
Mr.. ~ tbr,Khten!ng blyp-9ood!
ZEN get u hand from ME " IT'S any
where as good ~ any of the other old
minstrel shows. And I'll be glad to see
this Tannhauser chap In bhckfacs.
lie
Mrs. d. (rising hastily - . Utter
| spreads through adjacent ssats)-Let's
take q turn In the foyer. ia like some
lemonade.
Mr.. n. following ner out)--r won
dered how long you'd be content to let
that name-colored dress Of yours With
the gold ding.dongs stay In exclusion.
Come along and Wen give the ra4,-olrds
| q treat.
ssaa ptAsr Sf'ui,sly "a pinsc issc 3 pkfasS
;H; r. !. ';S% N. ' ssis D,:: IN i
Mrs. Cob. Mr.. D.. youv wife tells
me you are . Wagner dsvotes Nks aN
the rest Of W.
Mr.. d. tnon.eom mitally)-Aw. ! guess
he was all right-sxcept what happened
| 20 him.
Mrs. C.--what 10 your favorite Wager
opera7 The one you love better than
any other In the world?
Mr.. d. with . promptituds that
astounds his wife)-''Rienxi.''
| Mrs. D. and Mr.. c. lin one BREATH
But waEners "RiensI" 10 never sung
any more. -
Mr.. d. (cryptlcaiiy)--oo I've heard.
The evening world., 1913-02-03

ia eaten or slept since the pro-
v!ous morning. began TO bestir
usss1z'1' themselves 10 prepare food.
The mutlneers Of the Arrow had land
ed small supply OF dried meats. canned
soups. and vegetables, crackers. flour.
tea. and coffee for the five they had
marooned, and these were hurriedly
drawn upon to satisfy the cravings Of
long-famished appetites.
The next task was to make the cabin
habitable. and to this end II was nrst
decided to remove the gruesome relics
OF the tragedy which had taken place
there on some bygone day.
Prof. Porter md Mr.. Philander were
deeply Interested In examining the skele-
tons The two larger. they stated. to
one OF the higher white races.
The smallest skeleton was given but
passing attention. as Its location In the
crib left no doubt as to Its having been
the infant offspring of this unhappy
couple.
As they were preparing the skeleton
OF the man for burial. Clayton d!scov-
cred a massive ring which had evil
IDENTIFY enriched the mans finger at the
time OF his death, for one OF the slender
bones OF the hand s,lll lay within the
golden bauble,
Picking II up to examine H. Clayton
gave cry OF establishment, for the ring
bore the crest OF the mouse Of Grey
stoke
At the same time Jane Porter dlscov-
cred the books IN tho cupboard, and on
opening to the nv-.eaf Of one OF them
saw the name John Clayton. London
In a second book. which she hurried v
examined. was the single name Grey
The evening world., 1913-02-03
rarzan Of the Apes. 81 4s 1 u. A. A.

his voice" said Jane Porter. with q
little shudder at recollection OF the aw-
full roar which had followed the killing
OF tho tiger.
Nor did II precisely comport with
my preconceived ideas OF the dignity
OF divine messengers" remarked Prot
Porter, when the-ah-gentlemen tied
two highly respectable and srudits
scholars neck to heck and dragged them
through the jungle as though they had
been cows"
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Brain Gymnastics.

- EXPERIMENTS conducted BY AoGso
OF Turin Indicate that physical ~
- ucation and Gymnasttcs serve not
only for the development of the muscles
10 becoming evident. In the opinlon Of
this authority. that as much time ahould
bs devoted TO muscular sxsrcass a. V
intellectual exercise. Weekly.