Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-20

She looked up at Tarzan to And him leaning toward her. gnzlng on the min. intures with m expression of aston. Ishment. He reached out his hand for the locket and took it away from her. examining the likenesses within with unmistaknble signs of surprise and new interest.
 His manner clearly denoted that he had never before seen them nor imag- lned that the locket opened.
 This fact caused Jane Porter to in- dulge In still more speculation, and 1t taxed her imagination to picture how this beautiful ornament came into the possession of wild and savage crea- ture of the unexplored jungles of Af- ricn.
 StIll more wonderful. how did 1t con tain the likeness of one who might be brother or. more likely. the father of this woodland demigod. who was even ignorant of the fact that the locket opened?
 Tarzan was still gazing with fixity at the two faces. Presently he remov- cd the culver from his shoulder and, cmptying the arrows upon the ground. reached into the bottom of the bag. , like receptacle and drew forth flat object wrapped in many soft leaves and tied with bits of long grass.
 Carefully he unwrapped 1t, removing layer after layer of leaves until at length he held photograph in his hand.
 Pointing 10 the miniature of the man within the locket, he handed the photo graph to Jane Porter. holding the open locket beside it.
 The photograph only served to pug gle the girl still more. for it was evidently another likeness of the same man whose picture rested fin the locket beside that of the beautiful young woman.
 Tarzan was looking at her with an expression of puzzled bewilderment fin his eyes as she glanced up at him. He seemed to be framing a question with his lips.
 The girl pointed to the photograph
  hlm. as though to indicate that she thought the llkenesses were of him. but he only shook his head. and then. struggling his great shoulders, he took the photograph from her and. having carefully rewrapped it, placed 1t again in the bottom of his culver.
 For few moments he sat in silence. his eyes bent upon the ground. while Jane Porter held the little locket in her hand. turning it over and over in an endeavor to find some further clew that might lead to the identity of Its original owner.
 At length a simple explanation oc- cured to her.
 The locket had belonged to Lord Greystoke The likenesses were those Of him and Lady Alice. This wild creature had simply found 1t in the cabin by the beach. But to accoun, for the strange likeness between Lord Greystoke and this forest god-thai was quite beyond her. and 1t is not strange that she did not imagine that this savage was indeed an English no bleman.
 At length Tarzan looked up to watcf the girl as she examined the locket
 She noticed that he was watching her, and, thinking that he wished hi' ornament again. she held it out to him He took 1t from her, and. taking thu chain in his two hands, he placed | about her neck. smiling at her expres sion of surprise.
 Jane Porter shook her head vehe mently and would have removed thu golden links from about her throat. bu TarZan would not let her. Taking he hands vi his. he held them tightly t prevent her.
 At last she deslsted and with littl laugh raised the locket to her lips and rising. dropped him little courtesy. Tarzan did not know precisely wha she meant. but he guessed correctl. that 1t was her way of acknowledgin the gift, and so he rose, too. and. talk ing the locket in his hand, stoope gravely like some courier of old am pressed his lips upon 1t where hers ha, rested.
 It was a stately and gallant littl compliment, performed with the grac and dignity of utter unconsciousnes of self It was the hall mark of hi aristocratic birth. It was growing dark now. and s | they ate again of the fruit which wa | both food and drink for them. and the | Tarzan rose and. leading Jane Porte | to the little bower he had erected, mc | tioned her to go within. For the first time fin hours a feelin | of fear swept over her. and Tarza | felt her draw away as though shrlnl ing from him.
 To reassure her Tarzan did the onl \ thing he knew. He removed his hun
 ing knife from its sheath and hande 1t to her hilt first again motioning h,
 Into the bower. | The girl understood, and. taking tf
 long knife. she entered and lay dow
 upon the soft grasses, while Tarzan
 the apes stretched himself upon u
 ground across the entrance. | And thus the rising sun found the
 In the morning.
 | When Jane Porter awoke. slowly ti
 circumstances of her position crel
 one by one Into her mind Then