davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
AMBULANCE MEN
HOLD BIG MEET
College Stars Furnish Big
Features For Labor Day;
Boost Funds

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 4.-No less
than 5000 people were guests yes
terday at the Allentown Fair grounds
or the United States Ambulance
Corps, which gave a carnival and
program of field and track. events in
return for the hospitality that has
so freely been extended them. The
officers and men who could afford it
contributed about $500 to secure a
carnival company, which revealed
the midway at the Allentown Fair,
and the days program was made as
much as possible like the fair. All
the attractions were free and there
was n vaudeville entertainment in
front of the grandstand.
About twenty-five colleges were
represented by the ninety entries in
tn athletic meet. George Leroy
Kline, from Hamlin University, st.
Paul, was high scorer, winning three
events. scoring l 5 points. The A. A.
u, under whose auspices the athletic
events were held, furnished all the
euipment, gas we'll as awarding the
MEDALS to the first and second prize
winners.
Sonic Big Winners
Ames, of Brown University, and
Conn, an Oregon "Aggie," tied for
Phil Sphinx, of the University of 1lli-
nois, was third, with 10 points; Mar
shall, of New York University, fifth,
with I, and Ganzle, of Bucknell,
sixth, with 6. The other point-win-
ners Were Coughey and Burke, 5
each; Emanuel, 4; Mackenzie, Or
cutt, Kirk, Anderson, MacGregor,
Waldron and Cubbage, 3 each, and
one each was scored by Guinness,
n -
Boesman and Brown.
HamIin University; Conn, Oregon
Aggies University, second; Marshall,
New York University, third. Time,
101b seconds.
l2O-yard high hurdles-Won by
Burke. University of Illinois; Mac
kenzie, University of California, Sec
ond. Time, II seconds.
Mile run-Won by Sphinx, Univer-
sity of Illinois; Orcutt, Pomona Col
lege, second; Guinness, New York
University, third. Time, ass As
seconds.
44O-yard dash-won by Conn,
Oregon Aggies: Kirk, Bucknell sec
ond; Boyer, third. Time, SO sec
onds.
.22O-yard dash-Won by Marshall,
New York University; Conn, second;
Schauffier. Trinity, third. Time, 25
% seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles - Won by
Klines Anderson, second; Owens,
third Time, 81 seconds.
SSO-yard run-Won by Sphinx,
MacGregor, second; Irwin, third.
Time, . minutes 2-5 seconds.
Running high jump - Won by
Ames, Brown University; Waldron,
Susquehanna, seSond; Boehm, Trim
ity, third Height, feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by GanZele,
Bucknel: Cubbage, Penn State, sec
ond; Emanuel, Lafayette, third. Dis
tance. 113 feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump - Won by
Kline: Ames. second; Marshall, third.
Distance, 10 feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Halliwell,
Hamlin; Ames. second; Brown, third.
Height. 10 feet inches.
16-pound shot put Won by
Coushey; Emanuel. second; Ganzele,
third. Distance. ~ feet 6 inches.
Special event by Kline, in effort TO
beat worlds record of 81 S-5 seconds
in 22O-yard dash. Time, % 2-5 sec
onds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Chevrolet Is First
in Speedway Classic

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Winner of the
first two events at twenty and fifty
miles, Ralph De Palma, the Italian
driver, lost the 100-mile event, the
big race of the Grand American Cup
program at Speedway Park, yester-
day, because he was forced to stop
for a change of tires in the sixty
eighth mile. The race went to Louis
Chevrolet, who covered the distance
in 56.29.05. Dave Lewis finished
second and De Palma third.
De Palma won the first two races
after thrilling drives with CASTOR
Chevrolet, a brother of Louis, and
Dave Lewis. Castor Chevrolet fin
ished second in the twenty mile spin,
and Lewis second in the fifty-miIe
event. The Italian broke the track
record in bith events. He negotiated
the twenty miles in 11.02.07, and the
fifty miles in 28.09.00. He averaged
10S miles an hour in the dash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
SHOTS
WIN AT MILTON:
MARTIN is HIGH

In the annual shoot at Milton yes
terday John G. Martin, of this city,
was high gun. He broke 145 out of
$50. Paul r. Burger, of Catawissa,
was second with 142. A. A. Somers
was high professional with 14S. He
also made two runs of 81 and 73 and
Burger made one of So. 1t was the
annual registered shoot of the Milton
Sportsmen Association.
Fred Dinger Winner
The merchandise handicap was
won by Fred Dinger, of this city, who
broke "a out of 25 from 10 yards.
p. j. Hynes. D. A. Kessler and ]. A.
Depew were tied for second place
with 23 each. The scores follow:
$50 targets Godcharles. 1874; Ed
wards, 1924; Robinson, 1870; Adams,
1873; Housed, 116; Boone, 50: Rine-
hart, 1873; Bomboy, 103; Grower,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

1873; Brittian, 1874; Fonda, 1872;
Hynes, 115; Kessler. 1873; Nilsson, 1876;
Strine, 116; Burger, 142; Somers,
14S; Shank, III; Dinger. 1873; Letter.
man, 1870; Depew. 1879; Rishel, 1870;
Martin, las; Byers, 1870; Wagner,
1876; Cleckner, 131. Twelve others
shot part of program.
Merchandise neutrality-suspicious.
1920; Edward, 1913; Rinehart,
1929; Bomboy, 17-13; Groover,
1913; Fonda, 1919; Hynes, 1923;
Kessler, 1923; Wilson, 1920; Bur-
ger. 1920; Shank, 1871; Seigelbaum,
1918; Dinger, 1924; Depew, 1923;
D. r. Rishel, 1918; Bill Myer. 1914;
Meyer, 1903; Clark, 1921; Fenster-
macher, 1919; Topper, 1920; Miller,
Thomas, 1912; DR.. f. Miller, 1920;
c. Dehart, 1913; E. Dehart. 17-14;
J. r. Rishel, 1907; Bingaman, 1920;
Wood 1917
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
WEST END WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Take Second Game From
> Reading Leaders in Alli- .
son Hill League

West End A. A. yesterday won
over Reading Railway, score 5 to .,
taking city championship honors.
This game ends the regular season
for the champions. Manager House
holder hopes to arrange a iseries of
games with Newport, the Dauphin-
Perry champs, and the SteeIton team
of the Bethlehem League. 1t is also
probable that the Firemen and En-
ginemen may challenge West End
for a series for purse.
Yesterdays game was fast and
featured with brilliant plays. West
End made runs on punched hits and
fielded fast at critical times. Whit
ers was strong in pinches. The score:
WEST END
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Gross High Gun in
Highspire Club Contest

In the monthly shoot of the High
spire Gun Club, held yesterday, A.
Gross was high gun, breaking "a out
of 25. For second honors Ed. Hoff-
man tied up with A. Shaffner, each
breaking %. Shaffner won the
shoot-off. Ed. Hoffman broke 25 out
CT 26 in doubles. The scores follow:
Twenty-Five targets-H. Fink, 22;
w. Mckinney, 21; j. Cover, 21; E.
Hoffman, 23; A. Gross, "a; A. Shaft
ner, 2S; T. Gross. 21; H. Green, 21;
r. Green, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
%@pqr1h8hf
@Gsznzzuzl7p Rice
wright 1917. Association ev York Tribune,

From an artistic standpoint the of the major
educated of late expect and grueng ugges with
the american League only two teams figure and of the two the
should at this late
while flicker of
framed Fifty to-day the standings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

and those who witness it are sure to
be delighted with IT. For three days,
commencing tomorrow, the Greater
Vitagraph Company will present Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey in Broadway's
greatest melodrama, within the
Law" The story centers around
Mary Turner. the department store
girl, who served a three-year sentence
in prison for a petty counter theft of
which she was not guilty. 1t is a
wonderful play and should prove a
drawing card.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
~l5aoeAaN
Summary.
@
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

NatlOnaI League
New York. Z; Boston o (morning
game).
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati, o (morn-
ing game).
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn. (hrst
game).
Philadelphia. .; Brooklyn, (second
game). 1,4 -D-
Pittsburgh. s. Cincinnati. 8 CATER
noon game).
Boston. 6; New York. 2 (afternoon
game).
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. (first game).
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, (second
game).
American League
New York, /; Boston. (morning
Cleveland. 9; st. Louis. (morning
game).
Chicago, Z; Detroit. (morning
gsme).
New York. a; Boston. l (afternoon
game).
Philadelphia, I; Washington. (hrst
game).
Philadelphia. 9; Washington, (sec-
ond game).
Cleveland. I; St. Louis. 8 (twelve in
nings).
Chicago. IA; Detroit (afternoon
game).
International League
Toronto. 8; Buffalo. 3 lmorning
game).
Montreal. 8; Rochester. (morning
game).
Providence, II; Richmond, (morn-
ing game).
Buffalo. 4; Toronto. (afternoon
game).
Montreal. s; Rochester, 1 (afternoon
game).
Providence, S; Richmond. (after-
noon game).
Newark. .; Baltimore. 8 (frst
same).
Newark. 8; Baltimore. (second
game; called in eleven innings; dark
ness).
New York state League
Elmira. 6 Reading, o.
Elmira. .; Reading. 0.
Wilkes-Ba 6; Scranton, l.
Wilkes-B 16; Scranton, 5.
Binghamton. 3; Syracuse. /.
Syracuse. 5; Binghamton, (eleven
innings; 'darkness).
Blue RiuEe League
Martinsburg. 4; Hanover. 3.
Hanover, s.; Martinsburg. 4.
Hagerstown, 8; Gettysburg, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Monarchs Split With
Big Stars in Fast Game

The 'Io.archs and Big Stars split
even yesterday. The Stars won the
first game through an error by
Franklin; score. l to 0. The Mon
archs won the second, score 10 to 9.
Brockens famed 15 men in the first
battle. The score of the opening
contest follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

linger. Three-base hits, II. Kline,
McKeever and Thompson Olnife and
chain). Home run, w. Euker ($5
in CASH. Sacrifice hits, w. Euker,
b. Kline and Ehling, 2. Struck out,
by Winters, 8; Connors, 6. Base on
balls, off Winters, 3; Connors, 8.
Left on base, West End, s.; p. and
r., 5; Hit by pitcher, Winters, 1;
Connors, 2. Stolen base, Larkin.
Time, 1.50. Umpires, Baxter and
Van Ripper. Scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

Singer and Comedian, in His New
Play, THE Irish Fifteenth" at
the Orpheum To-day
Al. II. Wilson returns to Harrisburg
for his regular annual engagement at
the Orpheum to-day for two perform
ances in his new play, The Irish
Fifteenth" Everything this season
is new, including story, costumes,
scenery and songs. AS a singer Mr.
Wilson plays with songs-and his new
budget this season includes: 81 Want
You Then, Machree," ireland Is Your
Weddns W9%e sweet RipE G9me' NY Iy,v Mothers FTam
Heaven. and THE irish Will Be
There"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Hagerstown, 2; Gettysburg. 0.
Cumberland, 5; Frederick. 0.
Frederick, 5; Cumberland, 1.
Hanover, .; Martinsburg, 1.
City Championship
West End, 5; Reading, 2.

National League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago. =
American League
New York at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
CleveIand-D etroit-not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati i-Pittsburgh-not sched-
uled.
American League
Boston at Philat elphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit t-Cleveland-not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

Douglas Fairbanks, in Down to
Earth" will be exhibited at the Re-
Douglas Fairbanks again to-day and
mt the Regent tomorrow. Ad-
mirers of this
poplar actor were enthusiastic yester-
day over this, his most recent sue
cess. for aside from having much op-
portunity for splendid acting, the
story is q very interesting one. In
this production many climes are Wis
tied and many surprises are present
ed in typical Fairbanks style, rang
ing in variety from doing a handstand
on a mountain precipice, 5000 feet
above sea level, to teaching a hippo
potamus the famous Fairbanks smile.
Never before has the popular Doug
las appeared in photoplsy that more
aptly FITS his own optimistic nature.
His sunshine philosophy and person
ality is expressed in every scene of
Down to Earth" making in ali a re-
freshing entertainment that will leave
every person the better after seeing it,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mar
guerite Clark will be presented in a
screamingly funny comedy entitled
THE AmaZons," and showing the
dainty little star as a hoydenish Eng
lish girl. staggering about in boys
clothes and full of branks and always
getting into scrapes. The photoplay is
adapted from the work of the famous
dramatist Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
Patrons of the Colonial Theater are
certain to be more than pleased with
the feature being
Charles Ray shown here to-day.
at the Colonial Charles Ray, the
handsome and popu-
lar Triangle star, assumes the title
role in Sudden Jim." a picturization
of the story that ran in the Saturday
Evening Post. After playing clodhop-
pers, weaklings and similar types, Mr.
RAY, for the first time in his career.
plays a part Identical with his own
personality He appears as an ener-
getic, determined young American
with ideals and the courage to fight
for them. Taken all in all, the pic
ture is the kind that never disappoints
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04


were virtually tied for leading honors Brooklyn ouyed and
held that the end
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
AMUsE I2eI MENTSlR
GOOD BILL AT
THE MAJESTIC
One Full of Laughter and
Plenty of Variety For the
First Half of Week

Labor Day was fittingly celebrated
at the Majestic in a bill that for all
around goodness beats anything yet
this season. The bill will hold forth
for two more days. Starting off with
the Montana Five" a singing quin-
tet, whose numbers are pleasing, the
act ending with a yodel, continuing
with Marie Fitzgibbon whose mono
log of jokes, Irish mainly, provides
many laughs, the audience in the
third number gets a playlet-"Under
Her Thumb" This act is a. asgood,
sound laugh with an unusual twist or
two. Dave Glaver follows with a
monolog and a throat-clearing which
strikes the audience just right. And
then his laughing song, which strong
ly reminds one of the inimitable
Harry Lauder. "a Day in Dogtown"
completes the bill. Without a trainer
on the stage the dogs present their
own little playlet, one which has a
human touch and which calls forth
efforts which audiences are not ac-
customed to look for in the canine
world. It's a genuinely good act, and
it's a genuinely good bill.
MAX ROBERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
ORPHEUM

Tonight - Al. II. Wilson in a new
play THE Irish Fifteenth"
Thursday, matinee and night. Septem-
ber 8 The Broadway Bellies"
CBurlesque).
Three days, beginning Monday, Sep
tember 10. with daily matiness =
THE Crisis"
COLONIAL
To-day Charles Ray in Sudden
jim"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday -
Alice Joyce in within the Law"
REGENT
To-day and Wednesday Douglas
Fairbanks in Down to Earth"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Mar-
guerite Clark in The AmazonsS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as ley cannot
reach the diseased portion OF Tho ear.
There is only one way to cure Latar
rhal deafness and that Is by a con.
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf.
ness is caused by an inflamed condi.
ton Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
innamed you have a rumbllng sound
or imperfect hearing and when 1t il
entirely closed Deafness Is the result
Unless the Inflammation can be re.
duced to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases
Of deafness are caused by catarr.,.
which is an infamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Med.
icine acts thru the blood on the mu.
cous surfaces of the system.
We will give one hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free All Drug
gists, 75c.
+. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

were greatly puzzled was apparent
from the questioning looks they cast
at one another from time to time.
Finally the lad caught glimpse of
palisade hundred yards ahead and
beyond It the tops Of some goat skin
tents and n number Of matched huts,
His lip, upcurled In savage snarl.
Blacks! How he hated them. He
signed to Akut to remain where he
was while he advanced to reconnoiter
He heard voice beyond the pail
SADIE, and toward that he made his
way. A great tree overhung the in
closure at the very point from which
the voice came. Into this Korak crept.
His spear was ready in his hand.
His ears told him Of the proximity of
human being All that his eyes re.
quired was single glance to show
him his target; then, lightnlng.like,
the missile would fly to Its goal.
With raised spear he crept among
the branches of the tree. glaring down.
ward In search of the owner of the
voice which rose to him frou below.
AT last he saw u human back. The
spear hand flew to the limit Of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Copyright by
Frank A. Munsey Co.
SYNOPSIS.

"A scientific expedition off the Afri
can coast rescues a human degelict
Alexis Paulvtch. He brings abroad
an ape, intelligent and friendly, ant
reaches London.
Jack, son of Lord Greystoke, the
original Tarzan, has inherited a love
Of wild life and steals from home tc
see the ape. now drawing card in a
music hall. The ape makes friends
with him.
The ape refuses to leave Jack dc.
pOsite his trainer. Tarzen appears
and Is joyfully recognized by the ape,
for Tarzan had been king of his tribe.
Tarzan agrees to buy Akut. the ape,
and send him back to Africa. Jack
resolves to go along
Jack learns the ape language. Paul.
witch, hating the father, tries to kill
Jack. but Is killed by Akut. Jack and
AEut escape to Af'lca and enter the
jungle.
Malbihn and Jensen TWO SwccC
rcnegrades and traders, try vainly for
mercenary reasons, to get possession
OF q little girl, Meriem, held by an
Arab sheik. Jack learns jungle lore
from~Akut.
Jack comes across the Swede's SAT.
ari. but IL repulsed Disheartened ne
takes all the more to jungle life. From
tree he spies Meriem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
CHAPTER VII.

A year had passed since the two
Swedes had been driven in terror from
the savage country where the shcik
held sway. Little Meriem still played
with her doll Geeka, lavishing all her
childish love upon the now almost
hopeless ruin of what had never, even
In Its p0lmlest days, possessed even a
slight degree Of lovellness.
The sheik had been away for long
time, conducting caravan of ivory,
skins and rubber far into the north.
The interim had been one of great
peace for Meriem. 1t Is true that Ma
bunu had still been with her, to pinch
or beat her ms the mood seized the vii
famous old h0g, but Nahum was only
one. When the sheik was there also
there were two of them, and the sheik
was stronger and more brutal even
than Nahum.
Little Merlem often wondered why
the grim old man hated her so. It Is
true that he was cruel and unjust TO
all with whom he came in contact, but
to Meriem he reserved his greatest
crueltles, his most studied iniustices.
AS the little girl played she pratt
tied continuously to her companion
propped In Il sitting position with a
couple Of twigs. She WIS totally alb
sOrbed in Geeka---so much so that she
did not note the gentle swaying of the
branches of the tree above her as they
bent to the body Of d creature that had
entered them stealthlly from the jun.
gle.
In happy ignorance the little girl
played on, while from above two steady
eyes looked down upon her unblink-
ing, unwavering. There was none 9TH
er than the little girl in this part of
the village, which had been almost de.
serted since the shek had left long
months before upon his journey to-
ward the north.
And out In the Jungle. an hours
march from the village, the sheik was
leading his returning caravan home
ward.
A year had passed since the white
men had fired upon the lad and driven
him back Into the jungle TO take up
his search for the only remaining crea-
lures to whom he might look for com
panionship--the great apes. For
months the two had wandered east.
ward, deeper and deeper into the jun
gle. s n
The year had done much for the boy
turning his already mighty muscles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

to thews Of steel. developing his wood.
craft to point where il verged upon
the uncanny, perfecting his arborcul
instincts and training him in the use
of both natural and artificial weapons
of offense and defense.
He had become mt last creature of
marvellous physical powers and mental
cunning. He was still but boy, yet
so great was his strength that the
powerful nnthropoid with which he
often engaged in mimic battles was
no match for him. Akut had taught
him to fight as the bull ape fights, nor
ever was there teacher better fitted
to instruct in the savage warfare of
primordial man or pupil better
equipped to profit by the lessons OF a
master.
AS the two searched for a band of
the almost extinct species of ape to
which Aknt belonged they lived upon
the best the jungle afforded. Antelope
and zebra fell to the boys spear or
were dragged down by the two power
FIJI beasts of prey. who .leaped upon
them from some overhanging limb or
from the ambush Of the underground
beside the sail to the water hole or
the ford.
Akut and Jack, now called KOrak In
the ape language, were moving slowly
down the wind, and warlly, because
the advantage was with whatever
beast might chance to be hunting
ahead of them, where their scent spoor
was being borne by the light breeze.
Suddenly the two halted Simultaneous
~. Two heads were cooked upon one
side. Like creatures hewn from solid
rock they stood immovable, listening
Not Il muscle quivered.
For several seconds they remained
thus. Then Korak advanced cautiously
q few yards and leaped nmbly into
tree. Akut followed close upon his
heels. Neither had made sound that
would have been appreciate to hui
man ears at Il dozen PAGES.
Stopping often to listen, they crept
forward through the trees. That both
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

FOR SALE-The Marten Kelly home
at east end of Congress street; two
lots on corner. Good two story metal
roof, frame dwelling, five rooms on
lower floor, four rooms upstairs; also
halls, closets, bath room, etc. Hot
air heat. A fine property at $500.
VIII sell house and one lot for $4,000,
All special assessment paid in full.
For further information call on or
phone to T. B. Farrell, College Bldg,
telephone 648-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
CHAPTER VII.
korak and Merjem.

For many months the strange life
of the three went on unmarked by any
unusual Occurrences--at least without
any occurrences that seemed unusual
to the youth or the ape--but to the
little girl 1t was "A constant nightlnar,
Of horrors for Jays and weeks until
she, too, became accustomed to gazing
into the eyeless sockets of death and
to the feel of the icy wind of his
shroudlike mantle.
Slowly. she learned the rudfmeuts Of
the only common medium of thought
exchange which, her companions pos
sessed--the language of the great apes
More quickly she perfected herself in
jungle craft so that the time soon
caine when she was an important fac.
tor In the chase, watching while the
others slept or helping them to trace
the sp00r Of whatever prey they might
be stalking
(TO BE CONTINt1ED)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
NOTICE,
Elmer E. Roberts. Attors y.

ITtate Of BARBARA BLACK, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix of the last
viii and testament OF Barbara Black,
late of the county of La Sale and
state OF Illinois. deceased will ap.
pear before the Probate Court of
said county, on the first Monday lbe.
ing the third day. of December, 1917.
at the Probate Court room. in Ottawa,
in said county, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate, are notified to at
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated the 18th day of October "A.
n. 1917.
ELIZABETH 4. BOGERD,
Executrix