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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
c6M2zqnj g? q! q
Eo6Ap RIct
- BURROUGHS
Copyright

lboss nom the Eu~pgsns the eve.
aims before.
I'VE 90 NOT know see have NOT
seen him since NO lvft the siIiagv
. wrlied onc 81 the blacks we
were somr ~ the slaves N Tho
Arabs ANA wheB we v@vaped the
pailsade hst night we van away
from the othcr Cor we Thought
that wg should ~ safer alone than
with Luyini who a even eguellcr
than the Arabs
"n,i you see thc white women
that ne brought 10 The camp last
night demanded Iaul5
"Hr brought but ono white Wum-
an" replied The other
what dli be do with here Where
Is she now asked tsula
u 40 not know When he brought
her hc bound her hand and foot
and Put nor lu the hut which he
occupied near the village gate. We
have not seen hcy since
Usuh turned aud looked at his
companions. 4 great tear was u
his eyes, a fear that was reflected
ia the countrnaHoes % the others.
Come be said, 'Nye shall return
10 the village And sou VIII $50
with u.s. be added addressing the
West coast blacks, 'ani N sou have
|urd To U.S." hr made sispinOn,
movement with hs forcrnger sgIoE
IhIs throat
I'VE have not te,l 20 sou. replied
/. the others.
I Quickly they uctucrd their steps
toward the ruins OF the Arab Vil-
lhEr. nothing % which was left save
a Few piles o. smoldtriuE embcrs.
where was the hut In which
the white woman was confined
demanded Usuh, as they entered
the smoking ruins
Here" said ono 81 tho blacks
and walked quickly few PAGES
beyond what had been tbs village
gateway suddenly be halted aud
pointed az something which lay
upon the ground.
There. he said. ''iH the white
woman you seek
Usula and the e,hers pressed for
vari. Rage and grief couteuded
I for mastery Of them as they hcheld.
lying before them, tho eharrcd
remnants % human body
IL . She" said Usuh turning
AWAY 20 hide his grief as the tears
rolled down his ebon checks. The
lothrr wazid wcrc equally affected,
Tor they all had loved the mate Of
The big Bwana.
Perhaps il il not She suggested
one % them. perhaps it is an
other"
I'VE can tell quiekly, cried d
third. III her rings aru among the
ashes IL Is indeed she. and DC lmci'
and searched for the rings which
Lady Grrystokc habitualiy wore
usuia shook his head dcspalrinsly
l"It Is she" he said. there Is th'
very stake 10 which she was fus,
cned he pointed to the hlackcncd
stub Of stake close beside IN,
body and as FOR the rings. even
.if they are not there II viii mean
nothing. for everyone else 70 leave
the village except She. who wa
bound and could not isave-no. II
cannot - another"
( The Waziri scooped shallow
grave and reycren,ly deposited the
ashes there. marking tho spot with
"a little cairn OF stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
CHAPTER XVIII
The Spoor Of Revenge

A ) TARTAN Of the Apes. adapt
n ing his speed to that OF Jad-
bal ja. made his comparatively slow
way toward homo. he reviewed with
varying emotions the experiences Of
the past week while he had been
unsuccessful In raidinE tho treasure
vaults % opar. the sack Of diamonds
which he carried compensated sew
eralfold for this miscarriage Of his
plans. His only concern now was
for the safety Of his Waziri. and,
perhaps. troublesome desire 20
seek out the whites who had drug.
ged him and mete out to them the
punishment they deserved. In view.
however. Of his greater desire TO
return home. he decided 20 make no
effort at apprchending them for the
time being at least.
Hunting together. feeding to.
geiher. and sleeping together the
man and the great lion trod the
savage jungle trails toward home.
Yesterday they shared the meat Of
Bara. the deer. today they feastcd
upon the carcass Of Horta. the boar,
and between them there was little
chance that either would go hungry.
They had come within a days
march Of the bungalow when Tar.
zan discovered tho spoor Of con-
siderable body Of warriors As some
men deyour the latest stoek.markct
quotations as tho their very exist.
ence depended upon an accurate
knowledge Of them. 50 Tarzan Of the
Apes devOured every scrap Of infor.
nation that the jungle held for him.
for. in truth. an accurate knowledge
Of all that this information could i'm
part to him had been during his life.
time a sine qua non to his existence.
So now he carefully examined the
spoor that lay before him, several
days old tho it was partially Oh.
Z liberated by the passage OF beasts
since it had been made. but yet leg.
ible enough to the keen eyes and nos
! trils Of the ape.man. His partial in.
difference suddenly gave way to keen
interest. for among the footprints OF
the great warriors he saw now and
again the smaller one Of n white
woman-a loved footprint that he
knew as well as you know your
mothers face.
The waziri returned and told her
that was missing" he soliloquized.
land now she has set out with them
to search for me" He turned to the
lion. well. Jad.bal-ja. once again
10 TURF away from homebut no.
where she is IS home"
The direction that the trail led
rather mystified Tarzan Of the Apes.
as u was not along the direct route
toward Opar. but in rather more
southerly direction. On the sixth day
his keen ears caught the sound OF ap.
preaching men. and presently there
was waited 20 his nostrils the spoor
Of blacks. Sending Jad BALM into n
thicket 10 hide. Tarzan took 10 the
trees and moved rapidly in the dircc.
ton OF the approaching negroes. As
the distance between them lossened
the scent became strong until. even
before he saw them. TarHn know
that they we're Woziri, but the one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

gle. low, long.drawu note. and a
moment later Jad.bal.ia. the golden
lion. bounded into view along the
jungle trail
THE golden iionr cried usula.
Whom he escaped from weewazi. IL
was 10 search for his beloved
Bwana
Tarzan nodded He followed
many marchers 10 a strange coun.
try until he found me-" he said.
and thcn he bid the waziri good.
bye and bent his steps once more
away from home In search Of Lu.
VIM and revenge.
Continued in Our Next Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
By KEN Killing

a very wicked wish for y"
make. 4.
VIII write Ho" SV' zoE
tcopyrieht, 1895, \. T. A. sew" -,
ToMoRRow-Icttcr from
Aihcrton TO Leslie Prcse0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
"littlc dcyIl.r

He is "A very wonderful man.
Elizabeth. ! can hardly see how
q man who has so much on his
mind. as he must havo--becausc ON
every side ! hear what wonderful
executive he could be so light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
hearted and cav.

As we wound in and out among
the other couples In tho rolling
chairs on that brilliant lighted
boardwalk. wished-oh. dear
friend, I will not tell You what
wished, but | am afraid that it was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

at the hoome of William Arndt in this
city. The gentleman spent much of
their time while here following the
pursuits of Isaac Walton. When they
left for home they had a dozen pick
erel weighing from 10 to 16 pounds
each; one wall-eyed pike weighing
81a pounds, and several good sized
bass-all caught in Sank Lake.
When the home folks in Southern
Minnesota get a glimpse of this string
of fish they will think Sank Centre
is the bonanza fishing center of Min
nesota-and they will be about
right.
Miss Francis Blomer OF Melrose Wis
| tied with Mrs. Clarence Winters Sun
day.
Miss Harriet Lane spent the wes
end at Evansville visiting among
| friends.
Miss Lillian Erickson spent the
week end at Alexandria visiting at
the home of her parents.
M. and Mrs. Peter Mans and
family of Melrose were Sunday
guests at the Clarence Winters home.
Miss L. M. Rode left Friday for
Wadena, Mimi, where she visited at
the home of her parents until Mon
/ day.
Peter Mans of Melrose is helping
his son-in-law Clarence Winters dig
cellar for a new house to be erected
on the James Winters farm.
]. E. Winters and children Hazel
and Howard of Fort Smelling, mo-
tored here to spend a few days with
his parents and brothers over the
Fourth.
Howard Bishop motored to Frazee,
Mimi, Wednesday and closed negoia-
tions for large mercantile stock for
Bishop Co. Inc. Mr.. Bishop returned
to Sank Centre Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Pangburn and children
who have spent the past month at
Bowbells, N. D., visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, return
ed to their home in this city Friday
evening.
Miss Mildred Rath of Mankato who
is spending the summer in Sank
Centre at the home of her sister Mrs.
Dewey O'Gara left Friday for Glen
wood where she will spend week as
the guest of Miss Gladys Leason.
Mrs. Alice Compton and daughter,
Miss Florence of Portland, Ore. and
Mrs. Gary Lee of Menahga arrived
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

in Sank Centre Wednesday and will
remain for several days as guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Austin.
Amongst those of Sank Centre
spending the Fourth at Melrose were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters and
son Erwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mil
Ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Fearling and children, Niels Barner
and son George, Fred Butler and SON
Emil.
Mrs. Stephen Schwarzbauer re-
turned to Sank Centre Wednesday
evening from ST. Paul where she has
spent the past week at st. Paul's
hospital with her sister Miss Victoria
Meyer who was operated upon last
Thursday. The lady brings back the
cheering news that Miss Meyer is
convelescing nicely, which will be wei
come news to her many friends in
this vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

now aboard the L, $, = Boxer q
Seattle. waiting to return North,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
PLAN RITES FOR.
MRS. PIERCE
Wife OF Oregon Governor
Taken by Death Sunday

SALEM, Ore, March 9,--Ftneral
services for Mrs. LAURA NJ Pierce,
wife OF Gov walter NJ, Pierce. who
died sunday morning.. viii ho held
Tuesday afternoon. from the First
Presbyterian church here, Al state
departments win be closed during
that hour.
Mrs, Pierce was % years old and
WAS tho mother OF five cmldrcn, She
had been in poor health for moro
than two years,
She was born near Monument,
Wheeler county. May So 1871, Her
father was Peter Rudio, who crossed
the plains In 1919. and no came 20
the Oregon country In 1859. Sho
was a graduate OF Whitman college
ind tho EllensburE state normal
school. os Washington She mar.
rlcd in 49, and hvcd with her hus.
hand IN Umatilia countdy and Grand
Rondc valley until he became GOV.
crnor and brought hts family 10 Sa,
lem, IN 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Grade Club Magazine
for March Published

Tho March Issue OF "Tho Seattle
Grade Club Magazine - being cir
culltcd among teachers In tho grade
rohools OF tho city. The current
izsue has 40 81 central thcWrr
Training FOR Social Participation"
This Is carried out IN three
articles, Education and Social
Progress" by worth Mcclure, IN
which the writer discusses the need
for greater social contact, Reading
as "a Social Hubjcct." IN which MiHs
Doris Craig discusses tho child'H
reading gs factor IN hlH character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Parents to Get Relic
of Inflated Explorer

now aboard the L, s, :. Boxer IN
Seattle, waiting to return North
ONE LOSE RELIC
rs DISCOVERED
Inquiry nmens these Esidmo7 has
developed that the only thing they
discovered belonging 10 any MEM
bcrs or tho Crawford expedition
w,p tho I3lk emblem. Identified "H
Knlghra. The F,sl,lmoa were taken
from tho island by tho foylct ship
Red October and sent TO Ninal'
yostok. STRANDED there, tho Amer
lean Rcd Croas gave $1,000 TO bring
them 10 Seattle, Their turs and De
longlngs. meanwhile, arc held 10y
soviet authorities.
Or. wa gncr has asked tho state
deprtmcut 10 communicate win
the Russian government IN order
that the natives may SGT their
property back. There " some DOUBT
whether this will 10 successful 81
Russia claims wrangcll island and
Is aid 20 have regarded various
expeditions aA invaders.
VUhjalmar Stetausson, explorer. Il
sending some funds here for ADA
blackjack. who Is the mother OF two
children. II IL probable that ahe
will be cent North this spring with
tho other natives. who come from
tho Nome district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09


Il heion S.. They live IN Oregon.
knight was member Of the
Cmwford party which BET out TO
take possession Of wranseDl for the
British fiag. Rtscuo ships wero
unable TO reach them tor two years
aud, when provisions ran low, men
ot the party set out over tho ice.
trying 10 reach siberia, Knight,
who was m. and Ada Blackjack re-
gaIncd on tho island knight slow.
ly passed away according 10 the
native gtrL
Nolcc led an expedition that
rescued Ada nlackJ Jack. Nothing
ever was heard OF the other MON.
bcrs. When Noicr and the girl
lot tho island they placed there
several Esklmos under H. Wells.
These were later taken Off and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Wants to Develop
Power From River

KELSo, March 9.-ExpeotinE 10
spend Si.5ooOoO TO develop 20. Gao
horsepower from the Cispus river,
Cowltts tributary. II. +, Brown,
az Chehalis, has filed an applica.
ton with the state hydraulic en-.
gineer lie wants the use Of $50
second feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Men in Knife Battle
for Woman, Alleged

Two men were treated az hospitals
Sunday for knife wounds alleged by
police 20 have been inflicted carly
sunday morning IN n fight over q
woman.
y. A. Lloyd. a. ID lnborer .,gas
found In his room nt the Rohon hotel
ana removed 10 tho Norwegian hon.
plnl. Fellow clerks ovcrpowcrod II.
y. Phillips. 20, hotel clerk residing
ut tho Rehan, and called police.
Neither wns wounded seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
POLLARD REELECTED

KELsO. March e.-Gcorge A.
Pollard. member % the local school
board for the past eight years.
was reelected Ia Saturdays cleo
ton over Mrs. Grace Bashor. iit
10 sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Laube to Address
Sunset Hill Club

Frank j. I.aubo, professor al tho
University Of Washington. will
speak ON international Politics" at
tho meeting OF tho Sunset I'm I'm.
proyemcnt club. Tucrdv evening. al
tho Webster school, W. Doth o. and
g0th ave. n, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

HOW W. RAthNAA'f
lcu on the island
by Harold Noicc
when no rescued
Ada MACK jack,
sole survivor ot
tho CTAw ford
party. IN l9s9. Or
J. T. Wagner, In
tharEc OF tho
Ala kan division
Of tho Unite Il
States bureau OF
education here.
VIII send the
c n "A m 10 the
parents Of T. l.
KnfElt. 10 whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Dnl sole relic OF tho Inflated
l. Allan Crawford expedition to-
WmuEuu island In l9sO-au Elk
charm has been discovered IN
possession OF one OF tho II Eskimon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

building and social training. md n
symposium consisting Of IA number
% articles from other schools on
student participation In school i'd
mtuistrutlnn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
THE LEGION'S NEED
a.
A I |

IL will matter of great surprise to many people American Legion should be engaged throughout Posts raising fund of S5000000 to take care oi members we'll the orphan children of veterans according report dying at the rate of fifteen men per day average citizen when the plea help the Legion IS made him. will ask why such not cared for by the Bonus legislation mention the Veterans Bureau and sim organizations. Possibly the truth that lies behind the Le gions need the bald fact that the bonus exists today
 worthless piece Of successful political ganda pamed off section of the nations ulaon the efforts of the Veterans Bureau, they apparently proven be lacking in decent effectiveness when Legion itself forward and ask for charity for the support dependent members and their children In way the Legons campaign will perform real service IL will bring back the attention Of the nation the thou sands of derec created by great which unbelievable destruction used Too of have forgotten that every community between Maine and California there those still suffering from the pains inflicted by the struggle of 94lS. Had the Legion begun it's campaign B of 1925 would undoubtedly have raised vast built upon the sympathy of the nation combined with it's appreciation The unfortunate Bonus struggle and the Legons therein does however deraet from the woh the present and patriotic citizens will hesitate to contribute literally to the S5,000,000 fund.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
AWAY WITH THE ROCKING CHAIR!

That clever monologs, Miss Beatrice Herford has for many making the rounds of the halls of the country with repertoire of amusing caratues which included delightful bit entitled "On Hotel Fefan- Possibly nothing she has dene has been popular and certainly nothing life Through word and Miss erfor brought o the imagination a her hearers that baness king chair life of gossip which and shore from June to October To hotels have ever abomination Those who nhab them gossip gamble and chitter and chatter piHeless eorless h
 For part would rather week Chicago than whole within sight hearing the king chair br gade. Such belief gaining conviction throughout the The tide of American travel is growing apace, This does apply entirely great hordes of Americans who to Europe Americans travelling in America South America in Cuba and Canada They beginning o penetrate outoftheway places where Baedeker !s authoritative guide. In fact Americans are getting themselves out of certain national routine and gaining information and inspiration diversion as we'll
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
"ARCIiIE"

chronological record the events of the which The Patriot publishes its number there perurce devoted the necroogy of the year. invariably the list of those who have passed number citizens who have given much the progress development of the community Every while the list includes the of woman fework midst has been by completed the death of the late John c. Johnson years ago Then while this dolefu neeroogy list is robbed victim and thereby there is rejoicing When the spread the city weeks that Postmaster Macdonald afflicted with possibly fatal disease the of family interest but it anxiety all of the citizens the city for which he has done we'll for host of friends and associates throughout the State of Connecticut Now Ar Macdonald midst again making splendid recovery from his recent successful operation "Arche has world Of work to de for Putnam yet No citizen ths section of Connecticut k needed these days and strain aHd little chaos
 be hoped that he has many years Of before and his fellow citizens have joined With those closely neced with him in rejoicing his steady towards gained health and energy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

doubt abeu, che fact that deal e the pessi misc talk about the hopeessuess of local conditions natter ot those who delight in painting picture dark colors Putnam citizens would the squarey they would be forced Co realize that things really bad long gray boards persist in saying they instance second dividend of fifteen being paid by the Receiver of the First National Bank depositor the old bank by rushing get their cheques their old deposits Surely the community real financial distress there would be little delay making the necessary and awarded collections Again the pessmss would do we'll remember that despite the hard times and the distress caused by the banks failure date there has local bankruptcy forced by unfortunate conditions Recent sales local prove that people still have spend and willing spend it. In fact there why
 granted that this has been difficult winter for the and its
 citizens that Putnam should begin to talk about itself and its conditions with optimism and look progressive future rather sh-. n fera'
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
BROUGHT TO PUTNAM"

We have often attempted emphasize in this column the importance the Chamber of Commerce in the community is the only active and nonpocal organization entirely devoted tc building the community ard leading the way progress The annual meeting of the Chamber which held Monday night produces eeen spirit which should well for the future true course local Chamber hasn't the membership that should Every business in Putnam should have his enrolled in the Chamber The dues which he for the Chambers support and therefore contribution to the of building up Putnam which the city sorey needs al the present time.
 Anyone who has travelled about this country, especially through the West but have been impressed by the phsss placed the work of the Chambers of Commerce In every township busy factories marked Brought this city by the Chamber of Commerce. This the function of the Chamber support existing industries to bring in activities and to take leading part in movement for the civic good May the year which has just begun be the progressive successful that the Putnam Chamber of Com m has knowni
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret. ss. Probate Court. May sth A. D. 1925. Estate of Harriet F. Sahin late of Pomfret in said District. deceased. Upon the application of Ralph J. Sabin praying that an instrument in writing pur= porting to be the last will and testa- mrat of said Harriet E.. Sabin deceas- ed may be proved approved allowed and admitted Co probate as per appli- cation on file more fully appears li is ORDERED said application he heard and determined at the Probate ohiee m Pamfret m said District on the 2lst day of May \ D. 1925, al 10 o'clock n the fore noon; and that I public notice be given of the pen deney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing copy of this order once n # newspaper having circulation ia said District. and by posting q copy thereof, on the public signpost in the Town of pomfret- iH said District. at least 5 days before said day of hear ng WILLIS GONELL. Judge.
 20
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
THOMPSON HOUSE
 BURNS-LOSS S12,0O0
Saturday Night Fire of Un- known Origin Destroys
 Farmhouse
Owned by J. R. Clsdding-No Water
 Available to Fight Blsxe

Fire damage of from si0.0O0 to si2,00o. partially covered by insur- anee. was done by blaze at Thomp- son Saturday evening. 4 large two story farmhouse, the properey of J. K. Cladding Of Thompson and Providence. and at the time the home of Edward J. P Jones and his family was entire ly consumed by flames. 4 garage ad- joining and the automobile which it housed were also totally destroyed Most of the house furniture ~as say sd.
 The blaze vas discovered before ten o'clock. Earlier in the evening Mir Jones had returned from a trip to Putnam. He had put his automobile in it's garage and gone into the house and to bed 4 motorist driving by. along the road which leads from Thompson village to the Thompson railroad station, saw flames coming from the garage and hastened to awaken those in the house By the time they had reached safety the fire had made such progress in the garage and in the rear part of the house that At as flt'NeaAbAf NA HAFf It.
 The Jones family. their three board CTS and neiRhbors. devoted their at tention Co saving the property in the house, almost all of which was taken out.
 Because there is no water available sa Thompson for fire fighting purposes nothing could be done toward saving the house The No. l chemical truck from Putnam made the run to Thomp- son, but after arriving there was un- able Co accomplish anything because of the tack of water and the start that the fire had
 The glare of the flames could be seen m Putnam and scores of automo- bile parties from this citY joined most of the residents of Thompson in watch ing the progress of the blaze.
 Mir. Jones is unable to offer any ex- planation of the origin of the fire. He formerly lived in Pomfret Center and al'to m Putnam
 According to some of the old resi- dents of Thompson village the build ing which was swept by Saturdays fire was one of the oldest in the town. lt had stood at least 100 years.