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BATING I\ THE WILDS By OTrWELL BINNS ILLUSTRATED »’Mfi- =R, SATTERFIELD ~ L L ©1120 ALFRED A KNOPF.INC. @23 NEA SERVICEINCS OSSN pturned willows where A look of heauty poignant wards the had be led th and there P oeyes. BEGIN HERE TODAY Herbert prison for case Stane's camp en. St my n clo: wild was a he vis Hudsor meets Bay Company Helen Yardely. t he has gone,” « bugle, clear and sil- fioated across the and Gerald whispered ric p otes air, meadow moment, Ain) at that ughed Miss Yardiey p vour unele end that the camp to meadow bhacked spruce. And bellt we 1 owill must arcely waiting. day her uncle be pitched on a somber| after do to kes At the d of by [Tt “M —qvv sTonRy Y/ GO ON WITH THI aning of t 1t him vouc NOW hat is t Indian stared image, but hsafed graven ied the T . the end of five days thou wilt be free, lows behir “Rut It the canoe fo why— is an ordc gravely, and beyond that learn nothing, though peatedly in the five ¢ At the end of the fifth day they pitched camp as usual, at the even- | ing meal, and lay down to the Indian could | said Stane tried s that followe he sieep. with buck g eterboro wit own ca had gone, takin them, leaving hauled up on the b Still over-| IN COMPANY come with astonishment he rose to|SHE WALKLD his feet and inspected the contents of | TIMBE the canoe All the stores that he had | e purchased at the Post were intact, |evening mea with his rifie, his little tent and camp | Ainley, itensils, so far as he could tell, not (ber where a single article was missing. mally. CHAPTER TII. | “I like the Wild,” A Lost Girl denly, breaking the Mr. Gerald Ainley standing | been between them, meadow outside the Post, looked | Ainley Jaughed “You towards the river bank with smiling | the glamor of romance,” he said eves, Where Hubert Stane's little “WHIY replied the girl quickly. tent had been the willows now showed | “What would e without an unbroken line, and he found that|mance?" fact source of satisfaction, Then A dull between the willows he caught sight | promptly, moving figure, and after eves glance at it, began to hurry forward.|Ys A moment later the figure emerged [ mere from the willows stood the | incarnated i edge of the meadow, revealing its| identity that of the Tnglish girl he had walked the oo | WITH AINLEY TOWARD THE in company with Gerald walked towards the tim. an owl was hooting dis- she Heler silence that sud- had in the see it in life ro- thing,"” answered with a sudden flash of I am with you there but romance does not barburism most men a woman 1 instinct one oft in the modern world It is the dominant answered with such nhasis « that the looked at him in quick surprise “Why, Mr. Ainley, wonld think that that you hesitated stumbled in her speech, and did the sentence, Her companion had risen suddenly to his feet, The had fallen from place, looking down at her with at had ge glitter he swering her un- ished utterance ! 1 do know That 18 what you would say, is it no T have known the day Bir James sent Ottawa to meet was horn in Ainley, the Miss it a fely for is on the elemental “Possibly SUPPOS mating thing a8 o is the whom ous day. Good morning, astir early Yardely to with on one thing,"” Atniey conviction pre Miss Yo em- girl y T in all He mpossible ountry tly igl daylight rying are to make aughed anytl vhere is and birds are Tiesides w after breakf I know; I'm go are going with There was a littie in the girl's tones not mentioned it No! It was only finally decided 1ast night; though from the heginning of the excursion it has been contetm. plat Sir James is making notes | of his journey which 1 am to supple- | ment. I believe he has an idea of bringing out a book describing the ourney!” “Which you are pose?” laughed the girl She paused as if waiting answer, then as her companion tinued silent, abruptly changed topic. 3y the 1 T see that acquaintance of other days removed | himself!" “Yes,” answered Alnley, that"™ They had now arrived at th as they halted, the flap thrown aside, and Miskodeed emerged Ehe did not see them, the momer she stepped into the open air her cye DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER — | Take-Salts at Virst Sign Madder | Irritation or Backache 1ot it you she finish the rt \ ite You monocle and he g with you." | Mr. Aine note of sur “My us was ey a stran prise uncle eried, has sinee me to the station at you. The me as 1 saw you stepping from the car. The one woms my heart whis. pered it in that ¥ t, and has shouted it oy Helen, T did not mean to speak yet, but—well, see how it 18 with me Tell me it is not altoget hopeless You know i“)’u( my position is: you know that in the | two years- CUTICURA HEALS ITCHY PIMPLES On Face and Arms. Red and Large. Would Fes- ter, Caused Irritation, “Some time ago my face and arms broke out with pimples. When they frst appeared they were red and large, and after a short time would fester. The pimples itched and burned causing me 1o rub and irritate the effected parts. 1 read an advertisement for Cue ticura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased some. After using them for & week my face was a lot better, and ot the end of & month I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Myrtle Henderson, Franklin Ave., Houl- ton, Maine. Soap. Oirtment and Tal. knowledge t omer er since to write, 1 sup- | for an| con your “1 notieed e tepees of one was t of must guard consta trouble becausc w rich food aelds which the out; they weaken come sluggizh, th clog and the result bladder weakness American ~r Soap. soothe with ot with Talcum atienra Laber 0.2 every S 0ot e Taicom B Our ¥ . Cadrens of | the | in | not ! you | . Out Goes All 'Rheumati lCr | Ponson J | w30 m children by TRheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and | John Martin's ‘H(-)Pu Waldo, mezzo Bladder the Very First Day | Manierre, | 8impson, | program. direct from Get u bottle of Rheuma e wear a satisfied smile on | tomorrow, It's a remedy that is astonishing the | and it's just as good | jumpago and Kidney | today your | whole country, for gout, sciatica, | misery as for rheumatism. | j It drives the poisonous waste from ! the joints and muscles—that's the | secret of Itheuma’s suc | pastor of | But we don't ask you to take our| Episcopal el word for it: go to The Clark & Brain- | Musie terd Co. or any good druggist and get 145 . a bottle, and if it doesn’t do #s We | conferenc: ‘p”vmhf‘ get you money back. It will |y, be there waiting for you. Dr. Modern Stat Trumpeters, her| 7:20 p, paled | gram York city chestra, Dav 9 p.m. studio o services New York Address by P und S8, m. i M. C 8 Helen Yardely feet. Her beautiful little, “Well,” she flushed a little, and | her tongue stumbled among the | words, “you are not quite the man- that I-—that T have thought of—for —for-—" She bro off again, laughed a ltitle at herself and then ! | blurted confusedly You see all my |lire, frem being a very little girl, 1 | have worshipped heroes.” “And T am not a hero,” |ley with a harsh laugh. “No! I am just the ordinary man doing the ordinary things, and my one claim to | notice is that T love you! But sup-| pose the occasion came? Suppose I— He bhroke off and stood looking at her for a moment. Then he aske. “Would that make no differenc 1t might,” n]n'h] the gir rose swiftly to face had | Medfol said Ain- 6:45 No. 165 7:05 cw Englan. nished hy w Englanc P. P p. m y-third Eng the too s from blow. 44 the th ire Dan, 3. Mu | chapel choir this w may come any hour!™ As a matt offered itsclf day, when Sir James Ya | sisted on a day's rest. The various { members of the party were employ-| 4 P m. - ing thelr leisure aceording to their| Adventure inelinations, and inley had gone| YOUuth's com grter birds for the pot, whilst by Yardely, taking a si_all canoe, had|to | paddied down stream to explore a 8 creek where, according to one of the Indians. a colony of beavers had es- tablished itself When Ainley couple of hrace was to find tha sent from the on towards ¢ the Iter loy of fact six days occasion -a Sun- had in- . Helen annour 0 p.m under the an eration of ( Nowlan | Schoo! Paulsen asso0 returned with of wood partrid the girl was stil] camp. The day and still the not return d her uncle be- came anxious, as did others of the party. i Gerald Ainley called one of the Tn dians to him, and ordered him to put | three days’ supply of food into the canoe, blankets and a small folding Itent, and wa preparing to de- part when Sir James drew and stared wiih evident surprise the load in the canor [ *Why, Gerald,” he said, "you scem | NG Intrnat to have made preparations for a long | 'y I;v o v mals,” by D hat is only wise 2 9 p.ome—2 river runs for sixty before it abbi Kol falls into the main and sixty P miles will take & good deal of search- » ing. If the search e a short one, and the fond not needed, the burder of it will matter little; on the other nd=" “In God's name Helen back!™ The Indian canor, after a a s it ah- wors girl (Arolian had p.om Howard 310 P m 5 s p $:15 p. m World Aftair just ar, Sir The m river, James, . [ 10 violinist 1045 quarict 1y violinist P m h go. boy—and bring the the Aln n how of time, the wide in the little eourse slantingly across making the other and ley asked a sharp question, The dian replied over his shouider The white Klootchman go the beaver! Teaver there! He jerked his head a creck now opening out on the further shore, |and look impatience came Ainley’s face, He said nothing ever, though to any him closely it must have Irluh('\' clear that he had . tion of finding the missing gir! at the place which the Indian indi a matter of fact they did n |ing into the creek they | canght sounds that | tey, and he asked a questior | It is the They smite water J Two minutets la sight the moment the towards seconds sot m from chureh 5p Rusine the n m for New M to sce m towards Rer 10 p Reporter a of on|© how- abserving been one no expec to t Ain- were new n beavers with their tails | ter they of and turned the 1 lam Indian #oft bar has cano a of sa A ater | pointed to the beached | footprints which the marks of | trom and returning to the White Kloote said the Indias good going to the bea He to the Geral ey turned with in yeply CHAPTER 1\ oe drew near the first of ¢ and the Tndiar a quiet bay been there startied moccasined a Crusoe feet g sand ba na beer She go rned Ain out a word him, » T Aire as the LR LA UL A\ W A SRS shore and in canne foated « e thed 1 awictly out fted up their volces and she again and again ® ged in Our Next Jssue cline in heaith When your k of lead; your bacl is cloudy. f medime ebliged relie Himes during the with sick headac spells, acid stomac rheumatism when th begin drinking lots and get from your four ounces of Jad tablespoonful in for breakfast for a few days an kidneys may then t ¥ This famous saits is m #cid of grapes and lem bined with lithia, hs for years to help flush a clogged kidneys, 1o acids in the system so th are a source of irritatior relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts is infxpensive njure, makes a defightiu fithia-water drind every home. bhecans & mistake by havi Sushing any time. F Physician «xamin: Jeast twice & "9 fuil o to seek righ | 552 Somen Tt & 9 w)"‘ . O M FOKY £004 Pharms a glass of wat i yo neuatraliz 5 ne thus WITH m« ‘JJ'\fi\.‘K?.\«) - ) o) ME AND MY (AR TO %N FINE - WE L HAVE o' WMOLE. OFFKE FORCE. TAKEN WIiTd T-youk FOMYD LIKE. 10 GETA VOICES IN THE AIR (Anierican Tel, Saturday, Vi Pennsylvania. ¥ St by the A, Parkes Cadman. m. from the by Organ r (American Radio and Research Corp., m m.- v. Saunde; AN oseph € m,--8, m m Moy ptist @ "waym s A ANATIVE An Interantionsl ¥ KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Saturday . m.~—Football scores. p. m.-—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band under the di- rection of T. J, Vastine. November 17, 193 |7 p. m.—Football scores Stories and songs for| 1:03 p. m.—Dinner concert Jjohn Martin, editor of |tinued. : book for children and T 'M p. m.—"Bringing the World to soprano Marguerite * prepared by “Our World." soprano Frances | : p. m.~—The Children's period. Gimbel Brothers'| $ p. m.—Ieature, Lopez orchestra 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the West- Grill of the Hotel | inghouse band, assisted by Norman ’orter, humorist, WEAF and Tel. Co., N. Y.) con- anist. incent Iy the i | 1 Sunday 11 a. m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal church, Rev. E. J. Van Et- | ten, minister. | 2:30 p. m—Bible story for the | chitdren by Rev. W, A, Logan, pastor of the Alpha Lutheran church, Tur- tle Creek, Pa. | 2:45 p. m.—Concert. | 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian chureh, burgh. Rev., Hugh Thomson !\err { minister. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pittshurgh Athletic association or- | chestra, Gregorio Sealzo, director. p. m. ices of the First Raptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev, C. Wallace Petty, D. D., minister. unday Inter aus enomination | of the churches Harts m. er the ces ederation of Rev. J. Lew ! Andrew's Methodi: wreh, New York city. “ederation Radio choir. cgular Sunday Men's the Bedford Branch Brookiyn, N. Y., witi | Subject, “The | hy the Gloria —R n Music al musical pro- Capitol theater, New | the Capitol Grand or- | id Mendoza, coriductor. | sital direct from | f the Skinner Organ Co., —Spee (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday m.—Dinner concert by | Hotel Kimball Trio dircct from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan practice, 1esson | Geerts, violinist and director; Angela | Godard Lonergan, ‘cellist; Paul La Boston police l-por(&,\r,‘“po Dikhlst: weather forecast | 30 p. m.—Twilight tales for S. Weather Bureau. | jgdies, “Bringing the World to | crop notes furnished by | America,” prepared by “Our World" rs, statistician, s i e Evening program te wi of talks Goodell, roblems New F zir 3 Ruadario rt players, un- of I, Chester Ma- the Union rd Hillside, Mass.) 7 p. the | Saturday Code n on by —Concert by Mrs. Carrie E. soprano; Mrs. Robert A. accompanist; Paul Clark, violin; of serics 1 ess ~, Case, SAYSRED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES neuritis, muscles, When AD ctio; 1sica e of Quincy, wday Twilight program. v, | Hour"” conducted by the panion. 2. Vocal concert osta, tenor Musicale ree Talk on “World Unity” 1spices of the Mass, Fed- “hurehe Speaker, Iran tary Mass, Sunday fation. Concert by the ng quartet WIZ New Rheumatism, lumbago, ickache, stifi neck, sore strains, sprains, aching joints, vou are suffering s0 you can hardly gct around, just try Red Pepper Tub, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion reilef comes at once, Just Hull York City) Saturday “Unele Wiggily Garis Ha as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore apot is warmed through the torture s gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, | from red pepp costs little at drug store. Get a jar at once, sure get the genuine, with name Rowles on every package. stories,"” Glickman, violin. Brothers pianist Aspeet of Dixon of | Hurper and . Aronson, “The Larger by Irederic onal Interpreter, Aronson “Feeding Wild Reid Blair ewish program arrang Foster Stanislaw -, to the planist Ani- .. lomon Dabrowski Sick-A-Bed. m Estrella Mandolin — Stunislaw Dabrowskj Sunday Chureh s St Thomas : Dr, E. M. Stires The nalist's Talk An i \ ) 5 [P >y >~ g DECIDES A DAV IN BED WLl York Times Sunday Hotel r the Levitow For ist TR'S 5PID THERE'S NCTHING E-IUCH THE MATTER Commodor dire or- personal tion ‘Reminiscences Willlam H WGy Crawfe N { CALLS HOV EAT ? BrNaeN DOWNSTAIRS HEY ABOUT SOMETHING TU Sunday WGY Sym- hout 18,0 pere! gin WANTS HE ? DID THE DOCTOR SAY WE kcx LD NT 7 NOT ALl Yo Ner DR.TRUE’S ELIXIR PAMILY LANATIVE, ORM EXPLLIAR TOR OVER 36 YFARS orite. BECING T0 WONDER ABOUT £ :cvécfltw AlL A~ the TO KNOW WHY CANT | | | | | and through and | made ! any | Re | and the Bedtime Stories. TEEL PRETTY GOOD, ESPECIALLY AS DOLt Russell Day, accompanist, 9 p. m.~—Bedtime story for grown- | ups by Orison 8. Marden, Sunday 11 a. South Congregational {James Gordon Gilkey, by Professor Wilson P, Giles Biague, soprano; Mrs. A. E. Waite, contralto; William L. Spittall, tenor and Albert E. Edwards, bass. 6:45 p. m.—Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chimes trans- mitted direct from the Campanille. Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. :30 p. m, — Program of the Knights of Columbus meeting from the Springfield Auditorium. church, Rev, pastor; music Moog. Mrs. ALLEGED ASSASSIN ACQUITED By The Associated Press. Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 17.— Maurice Conradi, Swiss engineer and his alleged accomplice, Paul Polon- nine, a Russian, were aequitted by a jury here of the assassination of Vaslov Vorosky, soviet envoy to the second Lausanne conference who was shot and killed here on May 10, last. SUSP D Louis, T REL Nov. 17.—A verdict of at the hands of an un- was returned here by a coroner's jury which investigated the death of Miss Marie Bowers, 16 years old telephone operator who was shot to death in an alley last Saturday night while returning home from a theater with her flance, Clarence Level, 18 years old, a chauffeur. Level, who had been under bond to appear at the inquest was released. st. “homicide known person On the spot of this memorial to the re-created America the ate troops surrendered, It Bennett Farm, three miles Durham, N, The chimney farmhouse still stands, The umns represent the North and South them west of the caption over “Unity.” m.—Church services from the last Confeder- | is on the two col- | THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound M’Wben m{ b‘l‘fi was barn. """cuy. egggs : °,s;§i notbelieve fluun{ worse than I spent lots of money, but nothing: halped me until I b:nn to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I felt @ whole lot better after the first bottle, and I am still tak- ing it for I am sure it is what has put i me onmy feet.” ment,irregularities, backache, nervous- ness, sideache or any other form of fe- male weaknes you should wnib m 'l'ln Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine assachusetts, for Lydia E. Ph\hnm Private Text-Book ugon "Allmnu Pe- culiar to Women.” It will be sent you free upon request. This book contains valuable information. EXTRA DIVIDEND | New York, Nov. 17.—The United | States Cast Tron Pipe & Foundry com- has declared an extra dividend | pany | of % of 1 per cent on preferred stock i and an initial dividend of % of 1 per Both are payable to stock of r¢ De | cent | December cember RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN and on common 20 cord t, J vimatism Not one nal treatment Jacobs Oil stops any is pain enly. in Aifty requires Stop drugging! thing, penetrating St Jacobs right into your sore, stiff, hing oints, and relief comes instantly, St Jucobs Oil is a harmlcss rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, fand cannot burn the skn, Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | small ty hottle of old, honest St | Jacobs Oil any drug store, and in ;lu.\' 4 moment you'll he free from | rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, | Don't suffer! Rellef awaits you, St Jacohs Ol i just as good for sclatica, reuralgla, Jumbago, backache, sprains, pain, inter- Rub oil ase at By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ITLL PEEL PRETTY G00OD O Bt LAZV= JUST TO LIE AND THINK ABDUT THINGD WHAT THEVOE ALWA TEUWING VN wh§ IN BED ENTHER ? WELL WHAT 15 HE GOING TO DO WITH WIMSELY ? BREAKTAST APPCARS ASKS BREAKTAST AGAIN. PROBABLY DOES SKE REALLY MEAY THAT THAT'S ALL WE'S GOING TD SV A CpP OF HOT K /’—\_ AFTER THINKING ABOUT THINGS| TR T “‘[“ NUTES WONDERS WHEN 20! eME BQ'AH‘ ey CAN HE. SMOKE WAITI? CALLS WHILE SAY HE'S