davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
Murder 4 Bridge
sr a

rE 2 -
- ue car
C@ :. - s ssa1sE
z---11 rEEF. - . EEE
r1u-E H-Eaa-aHs CO - r-z
30 &c IL H1rT. Ea 80
sc lastly rzE ZE ZE =
pE-EE c s 1A
Ven -zT ssF LA the pre NEE
Z-9Hn 1-- q G-EE- -Gl1 80
E--e- ~ re -e pEN-E
re r---z- Enr XIX E-E SER
and ~ D1E a rFwErE 90 60
UzC- C 1Er MEEgl-E C8fE
g. e--gle1 NIB = EzE-- Ee-1rr
Cr-nR z-- Ee--Ef zr1 -
E1-z- E- sEEe -. Ez-1EEcZ
z11 I mare 1E MINI
The 1rE z-tr-leT Rn1 D--1M
Et-oce cLT EEsT- ara LE Zzz
Ezwz are ~ -rR-- rf-
cEl1z. -l--E1 after -rfm
r ccr- UTcE-zz1L- E~ = Y -T
-z-se AIT Ca1-zE It's E-E
Tru r--r haze g MrzEA-e
z---E ex-s-- t1s- Tcz-e rc -
a-EEe- E-T -ueEl-- --l- A-E &C.
pore asks F1l Sz--e-En- 70
tc--E-
wnsn r1e --sr e--e-a1 TO -e1er-
-son -31z a tne 1E---. a-r-rE
SIRE - --e rr---- EE-HrEoz
pz-sa6 ~ Penn Grams cEzE
Br--E Il v1zT rCs5n-E PENN
TEs -z- hzx E-rs -1c-E- ~
considers G-n--z
= zzzle z-- EazzeE1z Esz
hz-1 70 r-Fs-- rs r--E-
n-- highly rE-rr-s reEE
y1- -s-E7
IT'S -Er EE--E lie Z --E
ven IEs r-E1 r-uteEe1 a-1
f---E1 g rE--v sscc-cE~ RS
-r-1E WV .rr-- s---EE-t IT, wEE
~ vie a. Ez1s me --
81 IS -z e Ee 81 E- -E@
! CDR CO -1-g w-u-E I'D
CEE-a r .--Erz an tE- WE-
7 E17zE
Yes Ez-1erE-- gar-zFE.
L Yea say ---
-c-EH1 E1- ~ SER Y -Ezs-E
Ee EzT . -Ee
Yes 81 III I 1919 - -
-s-E- E-1 E- EEr1srr t1--
ID Gar - -a- z EE- -r 6 EEf
Ea e w - r-zr
~ re Ew -z-E z go
Z 80 -lR 60 saa
- E E1 7 s E o
ne ca
~ -z r-- l H
@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
EGN HERE .

XII AEAE
Jzz-a Sc = zE-e1 g
E EzE1s $3.50 ~
LA Car z D.
5ZE - = D-zs JH EE-
s1z- E-zE zzEG g -11E Sc
I'D u -E ET E=zle z1 CHe
Ez--n4 = -aa Ez-Z E3z
e - ~ & - E-1=- E1z
Ms Sz-s- zz~-11 AZ Pax
ZzE---
FRA Ms AIS So III -
%s-zE rlEE- EE- z EVE w-lc1
Ere rh-EE 6 tru- nEr E-h1zzL
EzFE 81 waZ e really 9ra-
E--zE Ez-a Ez--1zL szEzz-
gI TO Ma ind on tEz- 5EzEE-
Is n= 1gEE- III ms Etz-e-szf LsI
Re -e-- --s ZEE- = Z cheap h1-
tFi --r-E 80 dirk g CT and z
izr-1Cz-= C MIS- caz-n E-rL Lne
lsEt nr-z sssz to c5ez- E
S1e-s- I-EeTzEzt1 D--1as Is f.
tE-sC1 r fE@-Ez CT wro PAD
Mia sl1gD sire h- z-yrTzl II
EzZ1-- Al rEe --1sE- Z1- OF
tie EECe-cs = Er--sL E-ezS r.
-Z lad ca the rnE1-T rE7- Mia -
kidd by @ Few YORK F-n--sr- II
cs bzs arranged 1o< Mas E-e-s-
uo- - Ez--Zc-sd Z6 i rTFz -
rzsssrz 70 take fre- TIE h1-ze r.
velvet dress. = G = years o.
En5ch VIA cloSe f- Esr Fz-oz1
a-1 which D--1ee Suspects Is y
zH-1z-- d-Ez Dundee E1E-6s .
AXE r1--rEs @ tEE boST 50 -z
d-sz Azks1 70 t-t-E Mas ever
ito -hs cE--5rt s-tc-neTE ctf-rs tr
s~sfeke-7-E. L-1z ears s1e EosS--
knoT -h=-e Ma EEr- 60
SoE Go On With TIE sterT
CHAPTER XXX
n said 7 don't n OF Ths-e sc
kept hsr 1sTeT. LT1s rso-@
hzrznT-- ~ wasn't -1--1 mn
TIT Z h-zrz-s1 1--z-s z~I-1Es-LE-.
II . bond be-zzse Glts sd Er
lz-- 61z-1-5 no Z EeeE bEsC-E ws
left -eE -1-E SIZE cred o -z--
lis r-z- that rze Eo-eT ST. e.
F- directing r-zE nay z- TIE E1--
Er-Es S-17c- hardy Ez1s . cE-
q than
d vu1 E-- Ths-Es- ire -
err was I'll rEe E1-z or - = sac
~ b-E- Die z Ez-
-z- -- lis --r
1T IS hare 5z- ID The Er
1s-zuz SRI w1-E s z=
-= ar ire z= ~
raj z-r MI EzE --
ard : -r E-Z -
$500 - $50 n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01
The Once Over


Rz-BSso1ea szen
Gszz - - Cd EEEEzE
VIZ hs-z= . ls pe
a c1Tzz Esz- 5zezz III fs-
r. t1z - - e. dz
p IL zlal = - 1z-1.
A. . 11zzn SAL
II hs-s --n z II many 1
= IT. tssta C. IL - z
T : @ ~ f. - 5E
Taz Es q : az1cE. Ct
7 I've Z szs tErss ss . rex
II : -06 Ezr E--s EE
- = g lie
Gre r. r1z hsZzE --rE
VIZ Ea rhz- = 5aznz h-.
Ire u1zH roz-. fhs zsl e gre
Tz CsdE = : r-= EhE
L. - H-z-s rhs tr-s
A---EtE re HE= th-oz-h-
u SAY hH- -hz-s tn TIE hu-id a.
A-5 zorr e = rh-1 roo-
Tbs Is ~ lie f- ~ zz--
= b11o6v ar I'D czro1ss
ol-s u-zEst5 -1s rs-5t T rz5
T- : 1S-s EzEs -7-s t-1rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01

EaEE 90 III EzE rE m
aEZ H. g. Ea r n E
AZ : Sc x p-
EzE E- w -
E EEs ll Hm1T
l~ & E rE ra He
: W 4 ga FEra
mG y 80 e.
1
E
~
a - @
-E-
ME M
~ - G--
r-r el E E
E
Go maz
M E @ WA
80 FUE 60 1E -F
EE E L
a-e
> raE
1Bw R1 q n ~
~
Ez a a EnF &C.
GE 1Ea-rr rg rE Ky
VIZ mr E @-E
E a cEa Lao a
rEE- E ere E H ~ a
lw L
f tr
SEQ cells
Lao 1nEl
a . "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-01

E-AFMH1l III
Re leaves c. .-1l1zT = erase saoszns = Cal
Tc-E Ezzl5-T15z
r-17--- 100. br TIE Azsoc5zss5 rsEzpspgrf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04
LIGHT LITERATURE

One result of the present indus trial depression is the difficulty many students leaving our High schools and Universities have in getting jobs. As my contribution
 to putting the times back into joint
 1 offer them this advice. Write.
 The path to financial success in lit erature is neither so steep nor so stoney as its practitioners pretend.
 With the popularity of True Stor- ies" and kindred magazines, the thing is quite simple. As proof l dash off this sample. Begins. Born
 in the little village of Wardback,
 when I came to the great city. Alas I did not know. Then he came with
 his handsome face and laughing
 ways, and then 1 did know. And then my father knew. Daughter said he, have your" could not lie to him. Alas, father, I replied, T have" "Henceforth, you are no daughter of mine. Out, and never let me see your face again." Use less it was for me to protest, and so, gathering the flimsy folds of my chinchilla around me, l crawl ed out into the winter storm. walked and walked and walked, and then I walked some more, un- til, utterly exhausted, fell into a snow drift before the house of the local bootlegger. They found me in the morning, frozen stiff, but with beautiful smile of repent anee on my face. Alas I did not know. I did not know. Ends.
 There you have all the elements of first class story of this type which can be expanded ad lib. And strange as it may seem there are a lot of people who read stuff like that; and pay for the reading too. For everybody can't have
 just borrowed the darned thing to see what it's like," can they?-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04
POOR SCHOOLING

American and British engineers and workmen now helping Russia with her Fiye-Year Plan are pay ing dearly for the schooling of their children for whom the Soviet Government recently opened a school in Moscow. The avowed purpose of the school, declared the Soviet officials, is to turn every child into a Bolshevik.
 The opening enrolment number ed 52 children aged from six to fourteen. The school is conducted by Comrade Mike Gruzenberg, bet ter known under his alias of "Borodin," and his wife. Lovett Whiteman, Chicago negro, is one of the teachers, thus carrying out basic Communist principle which proclaims all races equal biologi- cally.
 To offset the deliberate train ing of children against so much that Christian people hold as ideals of conduct in personal affairs and the commonwealth the Soviet Gov ernment offers in this school free tuition and textbooks, reduced car fares, and a hot lunch furnished for 15 cents which would cost $1 in Moscow.
 The Soviet teaches equality yet gives the children of American and British parents material comforts far in excess of what it gives it's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

had the support of Delegate James Wickersham for the office.
 MT. Grant has been resident of Wrangell since boyhood. He is treasurer of the school board and mas been in business for himself TOT a number of years. There has been no opposition to MT. Grant. personally, from any source, as all feel that he will make a capable official. The opposition is in pro- test to MT. Stedman's removal without just cause by the Post Orfiee Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

John w. Stedman, postmaster at Wrangell tor the past thirteen years, has recently been made aware of the friendly regard in which he is held by the community and it's appreciation of the high type of service which he has un- stintedly given during the tenure of his cffice.
 When his appointment was found to be in Jeopardy few weeks ago men voluntarily came to his assistance from all over town, regardless Of political af- fiIiation. Letters, telegrams and petitions from individuals and or ganizations were sent to Washing ton in his behalf, protesting his removal and stating that the en- tire community was much stirred by the injustice of MT. Stedman' s removal as he was eminently fitted for his office and had efficiently administered it's affairs with the single thought of service to the community.
 To have his appointment ter minated without cause two years before expiration seems a poor re- ward for the years of faithful sery- ice MT. Stedman has rendered the community.
 The job of being postmaster at Wrangell is not an easy one. Dur ing the year he has to route mail fer approximately $50 steamers. Through the summer months there are four instead of two mail boat arrivals and departures each week to outlying islands, beside the Stikine river mails. MT. Stedman has never missed a boat during his time ir office.
 It is not the number of mails which makes the job a hard one, but the irregularity of their ar rival. Often in the summer there will be fO'lr steamers and mail boat to serve in less than 24 hours. At least half of the boats come during the night. Frequently mail comes in the evening. Although under no compulsion to open the office after six o'clock. MT. Sted- man has always distributed the mail and opened the office if mail arrived befoEe g o'clock. Night mails were distributed early in the morning. To do this, MT. Stedman had to get up early after his nights rest had been broken by the arrival of the boat, in order that patrons might have their mail as soon as possible after o'clock
 For these and countless other faVors and the daily courteous and unselfish consideration in which all have shared, his patrons are voic- ing their deep appreciation as well as their warm personal regard not alone for MT. Stedman but also for Mrs. Stedman, who has shared in the clerical duties of the office since MT. stedman became post master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04
NO PERSONAL OPPOSITION

No matter what the feeling of the community has been in regard to the change in Wrangell post masters nor what efforts have been made to prevent the change. not word has occurred to the dis credit of B. Y. Grant, who has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

The following pupils were on the honor roll for perfect attend ance for the month of November:
 Primary department-George An derson. Henry Pigg, James Waters, Robert Wigg, Wilhelmina Cunningham. Margaret Mccormack,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Pm glad you're so impressed, dear, by all these explanations I have been giving you about bank ing and the monetary system," re- marked the young husband.
 "Yes, darling, it seems wonder ful that anybody could know as much as you do about money with. out having any"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Economy has taught me one lesson. By depriving myself of tobacco, movies, ice cream and a few other luxuries for the last 10 years l accumulated $1,564.32."
 That's great. What are you go- ing to do with the money"
 T won't have to decide that question; the bank failed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Adolph Jakobitz, secretary of the Alaska Cooperative Fishermen's s Association, left on the Prince Rupert for Buffalo Lake, Minne- sota, where he will visit until after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

own children. But no amount of material comforts heaped on a child will ever repay him for the denial of a faith in God, or the tearing down of home and family life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

The building opposite the Senti- nel office known as the Fran, was sold by Mary B. Thomas of Ket- chikan to Dr. W. J. Pigg on Thursday. The consideration was 5000 cash. The building will be thoroughly renovated and improve ments will be added after which it will be used for the Wrangell hospital which now occupies the upper floor of the postoffice build ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Walter J. Larsen left on the Humboldt Monday evening for Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

H. J. Wallace went to Juneau on the Alki on business connected with the United States Marshal's s office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Charles Borch was a passenger to Juneau on the Alki. He return ed on the same boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04
LODGES
Imp. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Meets every Tuesday evening ip the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited ROY L. TURNER, Sachem L. M. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Charles Nelson returned on the Alki from Juneau where he went a month ago to have an operation performed by Dr. L. P. Dawes at St, Ann's hospital. MT. Nelson plans to so outside in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Mrs. L. V. Barron returned on the Alki from a visit to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Charles Emery. Leonard Ronning, Raymond Wheeler, Harold Ottesen, Erma Grant: Intermediate depart ment-Elizabeth Churchill, George Churchill, John Coulter, Elton Engstrom, Neil Grant, Donald Sinclair, Vernon Myers, Robert Smith, Willie Sinclair, Jennie Ron ming, Arnold Roaming, Ruth Tucker, George Case, John Grant, Margaret Pennycook, Alice Smith, Homer Worden; Grammar depart ment-Henry Roaming, Ruth Lind man. Liberty Worden, Viola Walsh, Lester Camper, Edna Sinclair, Edith Horgheim, Irene Coulter, Gussie Leonard.
 That old story about Wrangell being the original 'one horse town is one that never loses it's potency. It is always new in Seattle. Last week a reporter for the Post-Intelligeneer saddled it off on Donald Sinclair as follows ''The distinction of registering from the original "one horse" town in the United States is claimed by Donald Sinclair, a merchant from Wrangell, Alaska. who was among the recent arrivals at the Frye Hotel. ''Wrangell is one of the oldest towns in Alaska, is a small place and has but one industry aside from fishing, and that is a sawmill. The sawmill company owns a horse. the only one in the city. The animal is pointed out to the tourists and ranks in the same class with the totem poles in front of Indians residences"
 Curhg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Miss Marie Mckinney left on the Alki yesterday for Bellingham and San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

The basket social held by the Wrangell Athletic Club on Satur- day night at the Rink for the benefit of the basketball team, was very successful. Thomas Dalgity, auctioneer was responsible for the basket sales netting the sum of total of $114. Gate receipts were and lunch receipts, s64O, making total of $151.55 for the eve- ning's receipts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

W. D. Grant, who has been in charge of the road camp of the Bon Alaska Mining Company at Groundhog, was in town last week to celebrate his 6Oth birthday with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Mrs. L. V. Barron returned on the Alki from a visit to Seattle.
 Walter J. Larsen left on the Humboldt Monday evening for Ju- neau.
 Charles Borch was a passenger to Juneau on the Alki. He return ed on the same boat.
 H. J. Wallace went to Juneau on the Alki on business connected with the United States Marshals office.
 Miss Marie Mckinney left on the Alki yesterday for Bellingham and San Francisco.
 Leo Mccormack received a tele- gram yesterday from Lars Hor7 gheim stating that he was sailing from Vancouver for Honolulu. Fred Willson manager of the Wilson Sylvester Mill Co.,, sailed for the States on the Prince Rupert Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dolly Walton will leave in few days for Nanaimo, B. O., where she will spend Christmas with her children.
 Mrs. Fred Patching of Loring and her guest, Mrs. D. Weber of Wrangell were visitors to Ketchi- kan last week. c. J. Leeds, foreman for Bon Alaska Mining Company at Ground hog, was in Wrangell the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Bjorge have returned from trip to the states. While they were away Mrs. Bjorge visited her mother in San Francisco.
 W. D. Grant, who has been in charge of the road camp of the Bon Alaska. Mining Company at Groundhog, was in town last week to celebrate his 6Oth birthday with his family.
 Charles Nelson returned on the Alki from Juneau where he went a month ago to have an operation performed by Dr. L. P. Dawes at St, Ann's hospital. MT. Nelson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

MT. and Mrs. Jack Bjorge have returned from trip to the states. While they were away Mrs. Bjorge visited her mother in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04
IS YEARS AGO. THIS WEEK

Items Taken FrOm the Sentinel FIes of Nov 3O l9le
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Leo Mccormack received a tele- gram yesterday from Lars Hor- gheim stating that he was sailing from Vancouver for Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Judge Wm. G. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas were passengers south on the Prince Rupert Tuesday. They intend to spend the greater part of their vacation in southern Oregon. Ed. Weber is acting as U. s. Commissioner during the absence of Judge Thomas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

c. J. Leeds, foreman for Bon Alaska Mining Company at Ground hog, was in Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

The fourth annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood convened at Wrangell Tuesday in St. Phillips gymnasium.
 Sulzer's lead over Wiekersham in the Delegateship race is reported tc. have been reduced to thirteen.
 D. P. Walker, fish commissioner, has been in Ketehikan for several days.
 w. J. Neill, owner of the Uncle Dan, returned to Juneau on the Humboldt after weeks visit in Wrangell. Owing to the fact that MT. Neills injured foot was paining him, he did not make the trip to the west coast as planned.
 A. K. Floss of Lake Bay Is in town having a new exhaust pipe put on the engine of the gasboat Red Wing which he recently pur- chased from the Tongass Trading Company.
 Judge Wm. G. Thomas and Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Fred Wilson manager of the Wilson Sylvester Mill Co.,, sailed for the States on the Prince Rupert Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Mrs. Fred Patching of Loring and her guest, Mrs. D. Weber of Wrangell were visitors to Ketchi- kan last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

Mrs. Dolly Walton will leave in few days for Nanaimo, B. o. where she will spend Christmas with her children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-Sewing machine $1 month, Phone S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
CHAPTER NINETEEN Continued

%~@AA XIV WINE EEAN ANOubluu6QJ
Well aware of his small experience
and great deficiency as a paddler
Tanar held no expectation of being
able to overhaul the canoe manned
by the experienced Jude. The best
that he could hope was that he
might keep it in view until he could
mark tn spot upon Hime where II
landed.
And once upon solid ground again
even though 1t was an island peo-
pied by enemies, the Sarian felt
that he would be able to cope with
any emergency that might arise.
Gradually the outlines Of Hime
took definite shape before him, while
those OF Aniocap became CORE
spondingly vague behind. And be-
tween him and the island Of Hime
the little dot upon the surface of the
sea told him that his quarry had not
yet made land.
The details of the shoreline grew
more distinct. He saw coves and in
lets and wooded hills and then he
saw the canoe that he was follow
Ing disappear far ahead of him be-
yond the entrance Of a cove. Tanar
marked the spot well in his mind
and redoubled his efforts to reach
the shore.
And then-fate arose in her mex
orable perversity and COMPOUNDED all
his hopes and plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

(CopyriRht. 1891. By Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc.:. Copyright,
1929 Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
CHAPTER. TWENTY

A SUDDEN furry on the surface
"A of the water far to his right
gave Tanar his first warming of
danger. And then, like the hand of
a giant, the wind caught his frail
craft and turned it at right angles
to the course he wished to pursue.
The waves rolled; the wind sllrieked !;
the storm was upon him in great
fury and there was naught to do but
turn and flee before it.
Down the coast of Hime he raced,
parallel to the shore, farther and
farther from the spot where Jude
had landed with Stellara, but all
the time Tanar was striving to drive
his craft closer to the wooded slopes
of Hime. Ahead of him, and upon
his right, he could see what appeared
to be the island. Should he be
carried past this he realized that all
would be lost, for doubtless the
storm would carry him on out Of
sight Of land.
Straining every muscle, contin-
uously risking being capsized, Ia
mar strove to drive inward toward
the shore, and though he saw he
was gaining he knew that it was
too late, for already he was almost
abreast of the islands extremity,
and still he was a hundred yards off
shore. But even so he did not de-
SPAR. He saw the island slip past
him, but there was yet chance, for
in its lee he saw calm water, and
if he could reach that he would be
saved.
The Sarian bent to his crude pad
die. Suddenly the breeze stopped
and he shot out into the smooth
water in the lee of the island, but
he did not cease his strenuous eff
forts until the bow of the canoe
had touched the sand of Hime.
Tanar leaped out and dragged the
craft ashore. He hid it beneath the
foliage of nearby bushes, and, alone
and unarmed, set forth to face the
dangers Of an unknown country in
what appeared even to Tanar as an
almost hopeless quest for Stellara.
To the Sarian it seemed wiSest to
follow the coast-line back until he
found the spot at which Jude had
landed and then trace his trail in
land, and this was the plan that
ne proceeded to follow. Being in
a strange land and unarmed, Tanar
was forced to move with great eau
ton; yet constantly he sacrificed
caution to speed.
Natural obstacles impeded his
progress. A great cliff running far
out into the sea barred his way
and 1t was with extreme difficulty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Instantly Lepus and Gabula jumped to Won
Harbens rescue flash of a sword in the
moonlight and the criminal was dead. Won
Harlem cut Favonia's bonds and she was in
his arms when Gabula reported that Caesars
soldiers were approaching. To hide Favonia Won
Harden covered her with rags that had been a
heggsr's bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS sss AsT Is 44 e APES

Tanar is q warrior Of ssri. country
n Pellucidsr a strange world somewhere
beneath the earth's crust. In an in
xasion OF a horde OF savszss called
horssrs, Tanar is carried away on one
q their ships. Steilara. supposedly the
daughter Of the Korsar chieftain, The
Ctd, makes friends with him
terrific storm comes Up. The Kor-
sars abandon the battered vessel leay-
ing Ianar and 5tellsra behind Tanar
earns that Stellars is not the daughter
OF Ire Cid. The Korsar chief had kid
naped her mother from the island OF
Aniocap previous to the birth OF Stel-
ARA put her mother had told her that
ner father was an Amiocspian chief
named Fedol
The derelict ship drifts TO the shores
o. Amiocap. Tanar and Stellara, after
many EicisSitudes, eventually find Stel-
lara father, who takes them TO his
iuage A band Of Korsars. led By Bohsr
tne Bloody, kidnap Stellara. Tanar, in
pursuing them, falls into deep well.
re nnds himself in the underground
world OF the dread Buried People
ne iallS into their clutches, but later
escapes 70 the outer world with another
e.sptiye named Jude, a man from the
tSleha Of Hime. s.e rescues Stellara from
me korsarst killing Bohar the Bloody
He and Stellara declare their love for
eacn other and ayoW themselves mates.
Almost Immediately afterWard Jude
steals Stellara and carries her on in a
canoe, bound for Hime Tanar pur-
sues in q second canoe, sees Jude and
5teuara land on Hime. and lie himself
craving close 70 the island when he
runs into trouble.