Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-06

 wave of anger surged through him. The new scar upon his forehead stood suddenly out. a bar of inflamed crim- son against his tawny hide
 Quickly he ran to the cupboard and searched in the far recess of the lower shelf. An. He breathed a sigh of re- lief as he drew out the little tin box and. opening 1t. found his greatest treasures undisturbed.
 The photograph of the smiling strong faced young man and the little black puzzle book were safe.
 What was. that?
 His quick ear had caught faint but unfamiliar sound
 Running to the window be looked toward the harbor. Another boat was being lowered from the ship. Soon he saw many people clambering over the sides of the larger vessel and drop ping into the boats. They were com ing back in full force.
 For n moment longer Tarzan watch. ed while a number of boxes and bun dies were lowered into the waiting boats. Then as they showed or from the ships side the ape man snatched up piece of paper and with pencil printed on 1t several lines of strong, well made. almost letter perfect char acters.
 | This notice he stuck upon the door with a small sharp splinter of wood. Then. gathering up bis precious tin box. bis arrows and as many bows and spears as he could carry. he has. tened out of doors and disappeared into the forest
 When the two boats were beached upon the silvery sand it was strange assortment of humanity that clam. bered ashore.
 Some twenty souls in all there were if the fifteen rough and villalnous ap- bearing seamen could have been said to possess that immortal spark since they were. forsootb. most filthy and bloodthirsty looking aggregation.
 The others of the party were of diff ferent stamp.
 One was an elderly man with white hair and large trimmed spectacles His slightly stopped shoulders were drapeC in an lll fitting though immaculate frock coat. A shiny silk hat added tC the incongruity of his garb in an Afri can jungle.
 The second member of the party was tall young man in white ducks. while directly behind came another elderly man with very high forehead and fussy, excitable manner.
 After these came huge negress clothed like Solomon as to colors. hel great eyes rolling in evident terroi first toward the jungle and then to ward the curslng band of sailors whC were removing the bales and boxei from the boats.
 The last member of the party to dis embark was a girl of about nineteen and it was the young man who stoot at the boats bow to lift her high ant dry upon land. She gave him bray; and pretty smile of thanks. In silence the party advanced towart the cabin. It was evident that, what ever their intentions. all had been de cided upon before they left the ship.
 They came to the door, the sailor carrying the boxes and bales. follow ed by the i've who were of so differen class. Then the men put down thei burdens, and then one caught sight O the notice which Tarzan had posted. "Ho, matesv' he cried. What's here This sign was not posted an hour az or I'll eat the cook"
 The others gathered about cranin their necks over the shoulders of thos before them, but as few of them coui read at all, and then only after tn most laborious fashion. one fnall turned to the little old man of the to hat and frock coat. HI, perfesser," he called. "step foi 'rd and read the bloomln' notice" Adjusting his spectacles, the profes sor read aloud:
 THIS IS THE HOUSE OF TARTAN THE KILLER or BEASTS AND MAN | BLACK MEN
 DO NOT HARM THE THINGS WHIcl ARE FAIRBANKS
 TARTAN WATCHES.