davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mary Calhoun Goes
To Mobile Memphis
After Gene Paulet

Mary Calhoun. former Tech star, has
been turned over to Mobile by Boston
10 play the initial cushion for the Gulls
during the 1914 campaign.
With Mary's advent as a Gull, 1t
seems certain that Gene Paulet will
GO to the Memphis Turtles under Mike
Finn.
The latter has been after Paulet ever
since he left Mobile. The Gulls' first
saeker is also anxious to get under
Firms management again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
AGGIES WIN. IA 10 O

AGGIEs WIN, "A TOT
WAYCROSS, GA, Oct 2l.-Bnn
Bell was defeated yesterday. IA 10 O.
by the Eleventh District Agges Of
Douglas. The game was one Of the
most exciting played here this season
and was featured by the line plUnge'
of both teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

w THILE the Dixie League keeps
" hammering away with
stuffed club at the portals of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By Tad

Copyright, 1913. International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Stovall to Manage
Fed. Club Next Yea

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Georgs
Stovan, formerly manager of the St.
Lofts American League baseball
club, came to terms to-day with the
directors of the Kansas City club Of
the Federal League to manage tbs
local team next season. 1t is under
stood Stovall's contract, which is for
three years, calls for a salary Of
$1,000 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
White Sox Defeat
Giants, Score 6 to 4,
Before Big Crowd

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Dot. 21.-By
score of s to the White Sox trim
med the Giants this afternoon. BY
the same score yesterday the Giants
defeated the SoX. A large crowd of
fans was out to see the game.
rhe box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BRAVES PURCHASE BECK

BOSTON. Oct. 2l.-Announcement OF
the purchase of the Boston National
League club OF Pitcher Beck from the
Philadelphia Nationals was made to-
day, Beck was drafted by Philadelphia
from Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Clarke Retained as
Manager of Pirates

PITTSBURG, Oct. 21.-whateve
switches may be made among the ranl
and file of the Pittsburg Pirates, Their
managerial end of the club Free
Clarke will be in charge in 1914. ana
as has always been the case. he vii
have full and complete control Of tn
paying end o.. the business. Prior to hi
departure for Kansas the Pittsbur;
manager admitted that he wasn't read
to quit baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
White Sox and Cubs
Struggle Off; Rain

CHICAGO, oct. THE first game Of
the Chicago city series between the
Cubs and the White Sox was declared
of on account Of rain at 1906 y. m, and
It was ordered played Wednesday at
Cubs park. A crowd Of more than
1000 fans had gathered at the gates of
the park expecting them to be opened
at II o'clock Until 1910 the sun was
shining
Umpires O'Day and O'Loughlin, who
were to report at the park at 10 o'clock
did not reach the park until nearly
noon. The impatient crowd remained in
line during a downpOur until Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh, who represents the
National Commission. announced the
postponement Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

ers grounded weakly to Bender. Mer-
kle famed The Giants looked pretty
feeble at this stage. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bender famed. Murphy grounded
out, Doyle to Merkle. Oldring flied to
Shafer. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
With the count two and one. Gran
dali grounded out, Barry to McInnis,
on fast play. The top of the Giants
batting list came UP again, and the
crowd was hopeful. especially as Sha-
fer singled to center on the secono
ball pitched him. Doyle singled to
right, sending Shafer to third, but
Fletcher hit into a double play, Barry
to McInnis on a line drive NO RUNS
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Collins beat out a bunt, and Baker
made his third hit, a single to cen
ter. sending Collins othird. Then
McInnis double to left, scoring Col
Inns and sending Baker to third. Il
was a sample OF the old time team
hitting that made the Athletics feared
in 1910 and 1911. Tesreau replaced
Crandall on the slab, and famed
Strunk on three pitched balls. With
two strikes on Barry, Baker was out
at the plate on an attempted double
Il cal Meyers to Doyle 10 Meyers.
Barry flied to Doyle. ONE RUN,
THREE HITS, NO ERRORS.
For remainder of details, see red type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DENIAL MADE BY.
FRANK JUROR
ESAT Tackled

Standing emphatically by their
sworn afidavits that A. H. Henslee.
one Of the men who found Leo NJ.
Frank guilty of the murder of little
Mary Phagan, had expressed violent
prejudice against the prisoner before
the trial, John Holmes, S. NJ. John
son and Shi Gray. OF Sparta. Tues
day attacked the accused jurors de-
Tense.
The three Sparta men declared
they were absolutely certain that
Henslee made the statements on
which the defense hopes to secure
new trial from Judge Roam before the
case came up in the Fulton court be-
cause, they say, Henslee made the re-
mark that he had been summoned as
a talesman and might be selected as
a Juror.
Henslee, in a letter sent to The
Georgian Tuesday. admitted that
he had made some of the re-
marks credited to him, but assert
ed that they had been uttered after
the trial and that he had stated ex-
plicitly that he believed the testimony
of Jim Conley made on the stand
He also. said that he proposed to
seek a bill of Indictment at the next
Grand Jury against Julius A. Lehman,
one Of the persons who made a dep
osition, because Of Lehman's alleged
endeavor to represent Henslee as a
periurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Japanese War Hero
III, Near Insanity
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, oct. Insanity and death
are lowering over General Marquis
Taro Katsura, one Of Japan's fore
most statesmen soldiers. He has been
i'll from nervous and lung affection
for several months. lie became worse
to-day. Complications have devel-
oped which afflict the brain
In his disordered mental state the
Marquis imagines himself once more
at the head of the Third Army Divi-
sion and lighting in the Russian war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
France and Vatican
May Renew Relations

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. oct. Cordial relations be-
tween the French Government and the
Vatican may soon be restored, after ter
years. according to an article published
in a newspaper here to-day.
A sensation was caused by the report,
which has it that the government is
disposed to open negotiations for the
restoration Of peace between Pope Plus
X and the government"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
? PASTORS IN
NEW FIGHT
()NLI()lJ()R
AND VICE.
Crusade for Temperance, Better
Housing and Absolute Law
Enforcement Arranged,

1t became known Tuesday that ap
proximately $4,000 will be used dur
ing the next twelve months in At
ianta in q renewed and more active
campaign against all forms of exist
ing vice, as outlined in the policy
recommended by the Men and Relie
ion Forward Movement and adoptcl
by the local Evangelical Ministers
Association.
The meeting was held Mondav e.
the Wesley Memorial Church, and wa.
attended by about IS ministers, rep
resentins every denomination in At
lanta.
The Evangelical Association, ac-
corGins to reports. was a unit in
rlodging itself to stand squarelv be-
hind every movement inauguratod BY
the executive committee Of the Men
ard Religion Forward Movement
Mcy Hit al Locker Clubs.
White Tho o,or-ta, caupaign is a
continuation # the Old war on vice
which rcsui,s5 in The determination
of the tenGcrloin, it is broader in that
a, win include general canpaigu for
.e,,noranc.. bat,o~ housing condi-
lions and abso,-fe law enforcement.
Thai there f.. Likelihood. of the war
bofrg directed AGAINST the locker
clrhe of the civ was also indicated.
,1+horeh no n,onher Of the commit
...o.,,., si-..,-. ,,,t. fo.,,ro IF the
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me- ~ ','e wen . -, ,r,,..s,.
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sooner oi 'a.e .,.. 49,
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
How Sad! Well Have
To Use Dirty Money!

WASHINGTON. Oct. because
of a deficiency Of $4,000 sheets of pa
per in the Government money supply
storehouse, dirty and time-wor cur
rency will be circulated for several
months to come
on account Of this scarcity, Treas
urer Burke has ordered that no paper
money, no matter how badly worn or
thickly gern-infested, be fed to the
maCerater and destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Warrants Issued for
Absent congressman

WASHINGTON. oct. THE House
Of Representatives to-day issued war
rants for the arrest of So absentees as
a result Of the lack Of a quorum to-
day Minority Leader Mann started
the campaign in favor of the punish
ment Of absent members who tie up
legislation.
tThe warrants were given to the ser
g5ant al arms to serve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Mexicans Enraged
By Huerta Tax Raise
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. oct IA wave Of
resentment against the Huerta ad-
ministration was caused by the an
nouncement to-day of an increase in
all taxes which will be put into ef-
feet at once.
In some quarters the feeling against
increased taxation is so Nigh that it
threatens to burst into a revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GIVES
|HE:RBL ODD
n 6 SAVE
WOMAN
rns,5's Surgical Operation
5-ras and Promises to Cure
Patent Who Was Dying,

H.# I..r from the open doors OF
.-. .- srrpar,,s modern Fri
rams O'ioi' WI : 'e0'
4 N.sner les at the Red Cross SAM
ru $50. SIS Coouer street. slowly
-....... .,. .trerc,b and the vivid
......
"'a'".... MIS-. BESSIE lEieI'
Zen. H .ae Southern College OF
.f..ra and e.,rger, has returned
IT., 49,.
-. -. '', -
..-- . we're an everyday occur
ok. .,.e.,.1-..., g.. ~, ,,o,ae+
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r- -. - r.- ,, 49, nd
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.... l'''eli 70 WIZ ii'S "
VIZ - -.' l'''.0'''s' "s' &c
'.... -.5luS'on was the Only
''''t 20 d ''"so Ma 'y v'
swung AIRS. Ne7ii'I y me
....- is .'ausnt with cahser'
T." ne patient out 10 me
- .' rs 'l-Fe enough TO give
".....". Quantity Of blood and
.a 80 '''.' arose OF hhd'ns
....a3 To make the sacr'hce.
5-a5 on Giving E'oed.
..'. Tyler. AS soon as she learned
E."m ianoes Of the case, in
.' '. She be the one. She was
Gated by the experience Of
"" nave themselves beef
"..E'n or actually imperijled
" h- r0o great loss Of blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
'HOME-RU BAKERS
MIGHTY SWATPUTS
'S0UTHPAW' To ROUT

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
oct. with 10000 roaring fans jam
ming the stands, the Giants and the
Athletics met this afternoon to do
battle in the first game Of the Worlds
Series of 1913.
McGraw led off with a surprise for
the thousands Of fans who were sure
no one but Mathewson, the "OId
Master" would open the series. The
foxy Little Napoleon" sent Rube
Marquard to the mound to start the
first game
Connie Mack. as was the general
opinion, selected Chief Bender to
carry the money in the Jump game"
Snodgrass was rot in the lineup,
Shafer having his job in center field
Herzog played third in Artie's place.
McGraw shifted his batting order.
also. sending Merkle far down the line
to station below Chief Meyers
Burns, the young outnelder was in
the cleanup" position.
KLEIN was umpiring back Of the bat.
with Egan, Of the American League.
on the bases. RigIer was in right
field and Connolly in left field to
watch the foul and fair hits down the
lines.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy, first up for the Athletics.
hit long fly to Red Murray. which
the Giant outfelder took easily. Win
one strike on him, Oldring singled
sharply to right a line drive past
Merkle. With one strike on Collins.
Uldring strayed off first and Mar
guard picked him neatly off with a
snap throw TO Merltle. Then Collins
raped a single to center, and the
mighty Baker advanced to the plate.
The crowd sat back and held on with
both hands, but Franks best was a
high fly to Burns NO RUNS, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
A terrific roar greet Shafer as he
stepped to the bat to lead off for the
Giants. He jockeyed with Bender.
getting him finally in the hole, with
two strikes and three balls Then
he flied to Murphy, and the crowd
groaned. Doyle waited for a ban. and
on the second pitch lifted to Strunk
in deep center With one strike and
two balls called, Fletcher got the
first hit for the Giants. a pretty sin
gle to left field, and the crowd ex-
ploded in a vast ovation. The roar
fattened out as he tried to steal and
vas winged, Schang to Collins. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
McInnis fouled off one pitch and
then hit to Herzog. who pegged him
out at first on close play Strunk
| fouled off two, watched ban sail
past him, and then famed Barry hit
TO Fletcher and was out at first no
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Burns got Bender In a deep hole,
three and one, and then famed, the
Chief showing nerve in the pinch His
first two pitches tc Herzog wera
3
Herzog declined to bite. Herzog foul
e. off another, watched the secon
ball go by. and fouled again, this
time into the left field grandstand.
The next pitch was ball three, after
which Herzog hit TO McInnis for al
easy out. With a ball and a STRIKE
On him. Red Murray got his first hit
against an Athletic hurler a single %
left 1t was Indian against Indian
; but Meyers. with two strikes on him,
flied TO Oldring no RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS
THIRD INNING.
A heavy mist began to descend ouf
Of the cloudy sky, and the Polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

If you want to know how to
feed your children without starv-
ing them, see next Sunday s
American. Every parent should
read what Mrs. Ada S. BALM,
the distinguished dietetic expert,
has to sa yon this important sub
iect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Auto Races
Officially Cancelled

SAVANNAH. oct. Official an
was made to-day by the
Savannah Automobile Club that this
falls automobile races have been Of
fciaIly declared of.
They include the Vanderbilt Cup
and the Grand PriX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

How Wealth 0ppresses the
Poor Chorus Girl is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont S 6Ssowned
daughter -in-law. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Grounds began to offer rather
gloomy appearance. Schang found on,
Of Marquard's fast ones for a hard
fly to Burns who made a great run
ming catch. With two strikes on
Bender Marquard wheeled up three
wide ones, after which Fletcher took
the Chiefs bounder aud threw him
out at first. Murphy singled to right
field, and Oldring hit to Fletcher, who
threw to MerlLc in time. NC RUNS,
ONE HIT, NC FRPORS.
Merkle fouled one off. and then
watched a hook pass him for strike
two. He passed up a waste ball. and
then bounced a single to Barry in
deep shor:deld, beating out the throw.
Marquard laid down a suicide splash,
Collins to Mclnnis but Skaters effort
resulted only in a high fly to Strunk.
Larry Doyle, however, came through
with a single to right, scoring Merkle
with the first run OF the game. The
huge crowd went into Mysteries. and
the noise was Geafening. Fletcher
ended the small rally with a fly to
Murphy ONE RUN, TWO HITS, No.
ERROTG
FOURTH INNING.
Semi darkness caused by the thic!.
mist led both slabmen 10 devote all
their powers to speed rather than
curves. Collins hooked a fast one for
a triple to deep center, and Baker
came to bat. Baker singled to right,
and Collins scored with the tying run.
McInnis sacrificed Vanguard to Mer-
kle. Strunk hit to Vanguard, and
Baker was thrown out at third Bar
~ double to deep left but Strunk was
stopped at third. Schang tripled to
deep center, scoring Strunk and Bar
~. The gloom in the stands could be
cut with an ak. Bender ended tn.
slaughter with a grounder 10 Mar
GUARD. THREE RUNS, FOUR HITS.
80 ERRORS.
Burns doubled TO deep left as open
ers for the domestic half of the fourth.
Herzog hit to Bender, who ran down
Burns btween second and third. Baker,
Barry and Collins getting in the
Chase. Herzog took second on the
play. Murray famed, and Meyers
flied to Oldring no RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
Murphy grounded 70 Marquard. and
was out at first. Oldring hit to Mar
guard and died the same way Col
Inns walked, and Baker came to bat
once more. Collins stole second. the
first swipe OF the game Baker hit
home run into the right field bleach
ers, scoring Collins ahead of him.
Even the New York crowd cheered the
we'll known stunt Of the famous Giant
Killer. Mclnnis flied to Fletcher.
TWO RUNS, ONE HIT, no Err
RORS
Merltle singled to center on the first
ball pitched. Mccormick batted for
Marquard, and singled to center.
Shafer was out, Collins to McInnis,
the runners advancing a base each.
Doyle was out. Berry to McInnis.
MerkIe scoring and Mccormick taking
third. Fletcher singled off Benders
shins, scoring Mccormick. Doyle
went to second Burns singled to cen
ter scoring Doyle. Herzog lifted a
high one to Collins. THREE RUNS,
FOUR HITS, ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING.
otis Crandall replaced Marquard on
the slab, and Strunk flied 70 Shafer.
Barry flied to Shafer also, after the
count was two and two. with the
count two and three, Schang flied L.
Burns. NO RUNS. NO HITS, No
ERRORS.
Collins threw out Murray and Mey-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Summary; Two-base hits-Barry, Burns McIunis
Three-base hits-C0i.ns SChang, Home run-Baker
Double pay-Barry to HCnnjS, Struck 0ut-By Bender
3; by Marquard by Cra1daI I; by Tesreau, l. Bases
on balS-0H MarQuard, Oft Bender O. Sacrifice hits
MarQuard, MClnnIs, Stolen base-Calins.
LAST HALF ElGHTH-BJrnS out Baker to MoInnIs Her.
Zog out Collins to MCInnIS, Murray singled to left but
NINTH-Herzog threw out Schang. Bender out Tes.
reau to Merkle, Murphy walked. Murphy out stealing
Meyers to Doyle. NO HITS, NO RUNS, NO ERRORS.
MerNe out Barry to MCInniS. Mclean batted for Tes
reau. Mclean flied to Barry Shaier famed. NO HITS,
NO RUNS, NO ERRORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
THIRD INNING.

4 heavy mist began to descend ouf
# the cloudy sky, and the Polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SIXTH INNING.

otis Crandall replaced Marquard on
the slab, and Strunk flied 70 Shafer
Barry flied to Shafer also. after the
count was two and two. with the
count two and three, Schang flied u
Burns. NO RUNS. no HITS, No
ERRORS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

san ioved-ths woman who loved Tas-
zan.
single word would make Q great
difference In this mans life.
IT would take away his title ana his
lands and his castles, and-it would
take them away from Jane Porter also.
II say. old man." cried Clayton. "I
haven't had a chance to thank you for
all you've done for u.s. II seems As
though you had your hands fun savins
our lives In Africa and here
I'm awfully glad you came on.
We must get better acquainted. l
often thought about you. you know.
and the remarkable circumstances Of
your environment.
! "If It's any of my business. how the
deuce did you ever get into that baliy
jungls?"
II don't know" said TARTAN quietly.
II was born there. My mother was
an ape, and. of course. she couldn't tell
me anything about II, ] never knew
who my father was"
(The End)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

young woman at upon . little mounl
Of earth. and beside her sat Q young
giant And they ate pleasant fruit and
looked into each Others eyes and
smiled. They were very happy and they
were all alone.
His thoughts were broken IN upon by
the station agent. who entered asking
II there was a gentleman by the name
Of Tarzan In the party.
II am Tarzan," said the ape-man.
Here II a message for you, forward
ed from Baltimore. II Is a cablegram
Tarzan took the envelope and tore II
open. The message was from D'Arnot.
IL read:
Finger-prints provo you Grey
stoke. Congratulations.
D'ARNOT.
As Tarzan finished reading Clayton
entered and came toward him with ex-
tended hand.
Here was the man who had Tarzan's
title and Tarzan's estates. and was
going to marry the woman whom Tar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

sop tho nose with II. You can do
this several times . day. II the alcohol
makes tho akin too dry this can DO easily
remedied by rubbing In . little cold
cream occasionally and wiping Il OF i'm
mediately. For II II stays on Il may en-
largo tho pores"
Can you do anything to improve the
shape OF tho nose7"
mot unless you submit TO . surgical
operation. And even then you may make
a bad matter worse. but one can
straighten q crooked nose by patience
and perseverance. Several times day Il
should be pushed gently In the right d.
rection. And by persistently pushing II
to the side TO which II ought to 80 II
will. In time. become straight"
The woman who cries a good deal
ruins her nose. Tears make II red and
swollen. She who falls to keep a stin
upper lip and sobs her heart out over
every little thing viii ruin her looks just
as surely A. she tries the patience and
ruins tho dispositions Of her husband
and family"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-27

and what II meant to you. I returned to
the jungle and recovered II. 1t had
caused 80 much crime and suffering and
sorrow that DArnot thought II best
not to attempt to bring the treasure
itself on here, as had been my inten-
ton. so have brought a letter OF
credit instead.
Here It Is. Prot Porter" Tarzan
drew an envelope from his pocket and
handed II to the astonished professor.
Two hundred and .forty-one thousand
dollars.
THE treasure was most carefully
appraised by experts. but lest there
should be any question In your mind.
D'Arnot himself bought 1t and Is hold
Ing II for you. should you prefer the
treasure to the credit"
TO the already great burden OF the
obligations We owe you. SIR" said Prof
Porter. with trembling voice. us now
added this greatest Of all services.
You have given me the means to save
my honor"
Clayton. who had left the room after
Canler. now returned.
Pardon me-" he said. Il think we
had better try to reach town before
dark and take the first train out OF
this forest. A native just rode by
from the north, who reports that the
fire 10 moving slowly In this direction. "
Clayton. with Jane Porter, the profess
sor and Esmeralda, occupied Clayton's
car. while Tarzan took Mr. Philander
in with him.
Bless me- exclaimed Mr.. Phil
ander. as the car moved off after Clay
toms machine. who would ever have
thought II possible? The last time
saw you you were a vertable wild man,
skipping about among tho branches OF
a tropical African forest. and now you
are driving me along a Wisconsin road
in French automobile, Bless me! But
1t IL most remarkable"
Yes" assented Tarzan, and then,
after a pause: mr.. Philander. do you
recall the details OF the finding and
buryins Of three skeletons found In my
cabin beside that African tungle9'
VERY distinctly. sir; very distinctly"
replied Mr.. Philander,
Was there anything peculiar about
any Of those skeletonsY'
Mr.. Philander eyed Tarzan narrowly.
Why do you askr'
1T means great deal to me ia
know" replied Tarzan. "Your answer
may clear up a mystery. It can do no
worse. at any rate, than to leave |,