The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 6

OS SECOND Copyright, 1018, by ITTLE MISS STAFFORD, wandering in a slik dinner frock through the jungle of the Pvergiades at midnicht, did not even know th she was lost. T —« CAUGHT BY THE SEMINOLES terrors that were In store for her ahe was not tas BVENING WUKLU, BALUKDAY, JUN —Novelization By —— Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes Novelized From the Motion Picture Drama of the Same Name by George Kieine and Featuring Miss Billie Burke EPISODE | The old squaw gave a wild cry of alarm, the fierce ‘‘Yo-ho-ee-hee!”’ that had once made the Indian hunters’ blood run cold. The tribe answered in wondering haste. She pointed to Gloria and the vanishing horse. The Seminoles divided and ran in various Adelaide M. Hughes imagining. She was still gigeling over her imaginationa of the directions to head her off. In a few excitement at Palm Beach when her governess discovered. th moments the young chief himself leaped she had tun away, Having planed the gorgon's cloth silppera to the rug from ambush and caught the horse by the Gloria felt eure that the coverness would tumble to the fact as soon aa she got up to take @ peek at her charge. ‘There was excitement tn plenty at Palm Reach, even more than Gloria dreamed, for the grownups knew what Gloria did not know, how dangerous the path of life is for a young girl alone, All the world is treacherous ever- wiades to her. Miss Sidney awoke as Gloria expected, aprawled na well as Glorta hoped, her feet on high and the rug waving In the alr. Sh the trick and ran into Gloria's room. She saw that the bed waa empty, Re siceping euit tossed aside, the dinner gown gone, She flung on her bathrobe and ran to give the alarm to ( sensation even among the » onal enstumes of Palm Beach. She found Plerpont playing cards with young Dr. Royce. What she told them sent them run- ning in opposite directions, frightens ing the dancers and the loiterans about the tables in the gardens and various couples surprised in loving embrace among the inviting nooks. On the jawn the two men came to+ gether again and shook their heads in aignal of failure. They saw David and Lois. David mentioned the lons of his automobile, Netther he nor Plerpont thought of Gloria the thief, They continued the search Bicce the crannies of the enormous Hptel and among the cottages of their friends, But Dr, Royce had been speaking cf Gloria's rebellious heart only that af- ternoon. He ran at once to a park ing space where automobiles were kept. The chauffeurs were not about and he did not pause to haggle, threw away a “For Hire” card leaping into the saddle, so to # of @ six-cylinder thoroughbred, dug his spurs into its side and plied the lash, The car broke into such a run that its own chauffeur did not recognize it a {t shot Into the main road. Royce checked his speed only when he m occasional saunterers along the rovds, From most of these he got no in- formation. From one negro on a bi- cycle chair he had the comforting an- er: “Yassa, I done seen a barhaided young missy tn a auterbile going lick- etty split—yassa, She turned sothe at the next cornder. If I hadn't a throwed this year wheel over mighty peart 14 a”— He had about decided to turn back and endure the laughter that would greet him. Long ago, no doubt Glorla had reappeared and been resentenced to bed. But even as he slowed up for the turn he caught sight of tire tracks swerving wildly and turning off into the gand between two dunes, He shut off his power and set his brakes, drow into the side of the road and jumped out. He passed t e barrier of the dunes GLORIA nose and ear. The old squaw was not far behind and Gloria was dragged to the ground and threatened with the death of a thief—a sacrilegious thief. ~ He seized Gloria's hand and shonted: But the young chief was in ¥ t boy ts squi he is my squaw.” mood for a pariey. He gnashed hi Gloria did not understand the teeth and threatened Freneau with meaning of this. But she saw that such bloodthirsty fury that Freneau it had not endeared her to the Indian fell back. He felt his hair rise and womon, They murmured their wrath his scalp already going. Ho retreated and would have struck her down if in such haste that Katoalan! did Katealani had not protected her, She iva parese him far. He stood watoh- drew closer to him and he took that ing for him to reappear. for consent. Meanwhile, by another roundabout Gloria tried to explain who she was, land path, Dr. Royce had found the but the fame of her father’s wealth Seminole village. He saw Gloria had not penetrated to these deptns. where she lay on the ground. He If they understood her frantic cry thousht her geome young Indian that she was rich, they mumbled: “Ail maiden asleep, He paused to waken white folks liars all the time.” her and ask if she hag ence Gloria, They led her into the village, a He saw that she was Gloria, huadted group of palmetto shacks, Before he could stoop to lift her he mainly open sheds with @ roof saw Katealant turn and stare. The thatched of palmetto leaves. ‘fhe Inc had a knife in his hand. He place was not attractive to any of had put one white man to fight; he the aenses, The Seminoles are not charged on this other. But Royce did neat, Dead fish lying about the not fall back. He advanced. He was ground and old terrapin shells half mad with his night's wandering pleased neither the eye nor the nose. and he was afraid of nothing, With Shonolakee first went aside and sent his bure hands he went straight into the dead chief's horse on the long the fight. road to the happy pastures. Then xe dodged the blade, clutched the knew who played in's father, Her costume made a and caught aight of David's racing car in the waves, lows flaming with moonlight were sweeping over the little machine with terrifying rut waness, Now te ng Up a#pray which the moon turned to jewelry, now smothering it all from view, Royce gazed agh He tore his hair at the vision, He could almost kee Giorla caught in the wheel and held fast while she drowned slowly, chokingly, He was about to dash into the sea and fight it for the body of the little runaway when he saw footprints in the wet sand. Robinson Crusoe could not have felt so wild « thrill of Joy. Dr. Royce did not see the marks of a black ma tole; he saw the tm = Pee si Latta hgh AL the ee aay aati auoreucutes ie eres r ole; h : honor of becoming the wife of th e d Katcalan!’s knee press of tiny slippers. They were THE YOUNG CHIEF LEAPED FROM AMBUSH AND CAUGHT THE HORSE. chef, She led her into her own hut taped Like uuarreliren top of Bim. like exclamation marks and the toes usually had to be searched for thems of a shred of silk from ber Paris the tiller rope in his hand and stared | J{ Gloria Stafford, who was strolliag 4nd gave her the habiliments of “0 But the Indian was agile as @ pan were pointing away from the water! @¢lves, . frock )away by a clutching thorn, ahead us if already trying to pierce SloWly into the very heart of the Cy- honest squaw in place i u HH xf fed ther and he rolled over. Than Roye With a ory of relic? Dr, Rayos fol itt © had not known this the He found even a loop of vine where the veil ss Wolf region, had come among disgraceful togs. Seminole bits Was on top, then the Indian broke “4 °' poy would have told him, for when had loitered, He was puzzled by | Almost everybody in Florida must them as a young girl in distress they modest. Then she showed Glor! fad free. Then the men circled and feint- Jowed them across the sand to the Royce aaked him to get déwn and curious sequence of her slipper have been aware of ¢ a's dis would have treated her with chivalry, little sewing machine. She ed and finally clinched again, went highway, But Gloria had not turned help in the search for Gloria fhe boy marks till he realized that she must pearance except the family of shift. But her first action outraged thelr bought it with the et ito tts to earth again, rolled, broke, rove, north in the road. She had been ®hOOk his head with emphasis: have paused to swing like a carefres les paupers named S hey had MOst #acred beliefs, cy. In'the villages slong the railroad, she clinched, cursing and’ grunting ta atnta ihe ad i “Ump-umm, mister! mel child. ‘This gave him a little comfort. come south some years before and put | The old chief Hitakee of the Cy~ in the villages along the railroad) She aortal hatred. w a Ui © the dense, lush foliage. — Folks that gita tort back in yonder At least she was ot afraid, He un; their savings jn an orange grove. A Press wae taper eae. mere ay ee Rea ue: Migbe ba urseaaces Freneau from the thicket where he The doctor regarded it with dread, stays lost for keeps." J the very whim of hers that vicious winter frost had ruined them {4M wealth. But he owned a horse. were goo : it in y A 3 c inter f he t pee. o he machine. The squaw's hid witnessed the fight, watched it He could not imagine how tempting it This did not for @ moment tempt holiday of tho flight ina night. ‘They had neither the !* Was an ancient mustang and Its play on t fascination a moment. ‘At length, see- had been to Glor truant heart, He Reyee to give up. He was about to far he had followed her gpirit to go North nor to conquer the "hers were bad; but it was almost idea of being good consisted larg sly et! let the boy go when it occurred to the only horse owned by an Bverglade of doing heavy labor. The first duty ing that the battle had carried the “A the illumination of the moon South. They sank into a kind of slug . two warri f Gloria's vi- was afraid that she might have lost + Mb dade 54 eUaT the | = . u “ Indian. of a wife was to gather wood for tre riors away from Glo1 her mind with fear ON frantic tor some word of her wheres guhigitdud nak being him te neeRS KA the any one a eT Akt AL he very time that Gloria had fire, “She eet Gloria tov work, Ciniir He maderta bold ae to TUB to aylight did no 6 » lucky one: 6 tro; & MM A yhere she lay a ck her up. He had hardly plunged into the sbouts He found preseription Pad counted on, Tt merely emphasized the tility of the soll barely kept them peer, helped to solve, her algebra meter EU at AL a ee) Opened. She found hereslt thicket when he lost trace of her. ny Wreten a i @ DIL OF pencil a con*usion of the labyrinth. from starvation, and they loafed wis solving all his problems with the sticks, Royce himself might have in his arms. She stared, then recog- Dense shadows alternated with ich $6 8 8 6 6% through life in slovenly dejectio aid of the medicine man of his iribe, seed her without a second look. nized him. He was like a resculi “Pie afford, Royal Poin- Gloria had lain down to sleep Just jie a patches of almost noontime light, He oinndeT#ont Stafford, Royal Poin. Gloria had not been long in finding ghout whero the Sipe fence would died with great dignity. | entiayce (was not she only one inthe angel, She embraced him with a liale le ( r 4 end out that there ca 00 much liberty r on if d be i 72 s . Fre- y at; tprine advan ate gure and her footprints lending 35 well as too little, No child wane She nea oe bere (uals pub beyerd {esibas suogessct to ithe CISISIAD, HO peau Ad gone. A fr G8 hie moist had Het setm Ropes at) all)” Brenden He sprang aside from a dry, whirring een but think you had bet. dering in a dream through nightmare- the heavy growth i ¥ Nad his eye on that horse 4nd boat would carry him. Then he vad led her away from the struggle down coll that was a rattlesnake. He © ter organize Sr RHE : dreamed of himself astride it. The found a native Indian with a dug-out, a twisting path to the landing place, jand could have seen a more fantasti 7 - arching parties to x ¢ =When she woke and yawned and wido: f t had another fiea. * wr T where the Semino! we for tripped on a snakelike vine and beat the whole district world than that Florida entangle- rubbed her eyes and looked about she Bhi ne lak Pras (pee ene She did Patiala Perel ee Bin, Ne guide waited for : HEN . ent. She was entranced at first a j Mived Wivcan bushes Se tiaeedial s HEN ROYCE ment + decided that she must have fallen not int that her dead husband nothing of Gloria's presence in tne He helpe but at length she had had enough. asleep in the horticultural building should k all the way to the happy tnioKee, but he premised to guide omerd Ave gules ta ataninan inte cae any moment that he might come He gave this to the boy and @ bill che jone with fairy stories, joria dead or dying, He ffom the amail roll he found in his She wes d “issssiee beat at Bronx Park. hunting grounds, In her youth when 4, f the scattered vil- pO tire: = : y reneau to some of the ac: = bayou. If he felt any impul across ‘ pockets. He made the boy promise Genre foliare Peoame & tiresome real he did not like to be out in the the chiefs had horses and rode them tages, back to the ald. of Roy eke called and called, then pauned to lis- to go to the nearest telephone and ‘7: She learned trom, the rraax” or broad daylight in an evening gown, they rode also to the far off pata- “Meanwhile Dr. Royce, hunting in pressed it. for Glone's sake. He neg- ten, He had no answer, At h transmit the message to the hotel Seword grasa” of “knife grass” meant, especially not in a gown so torn that (ise A ch polars Pauaw pighod every direction, had happened upon lected even to mention that Royce however, he heard a faint cloppety- [10 {iso asked the buy to explain t0 aid aha nearly learned what polson {h@ broad daylight shono through jr for she cut the throat of his here the home of the Sipes, and had asked way even then at death grapple oath sibs ot Neb hy @hiita: ORL Mr. Stafford where “here” was. Royee the “cotton mouthed moccasin” oar. 19 places. Sha rose to her fect and And sent ite ghost after its master’s out Gloria, Fearing that he had Katcatani. 1¢ would only hove caching He ran back, hoping that he might pee ee ee te Tale wave bes Pies tn its lethal fangs rte Sere eae a Cont teres “Nkatcalani tried to save. Hitakee' Soe he eeen Te Tu vuntra nave Rie eee nee bere still further, In- H : ss © abote his be- ‘ pe © Sipe hove Was a tumbledoy c ant tri jews d ha eed, when Gloria pour 3 find frome courins with news, Tn. tute Pompann and Colovatchea The tent of the adventure was soon hy, iit {looked ike thn Ituv al Poin hore from qacrifice, but Shomolake® geon her. But Royce caught A gratitude to Frenenu for hie werkt stead he met a boy from a pineapple toye face did not brighten at this Rae Bhe would: have been more ciana to her, The pigs and the mangy . eed Pr re in dane glimpse of Gloria evening § dre Ness in her behalf, he shrugged his plantath hailed him and and the boy with contempt for such dogs might have been gazolles in a flerce that he felt his election in dan- \nich Mra, Sipe was trying to ai: doc- ignorance explained that it was “goin’ Scared if she had not grown #o sleepy shoulders and smiled. He waa too learned that he was going for nd woman ker. Among the Seminoles the women jie charged the Sines with deception, much the Kk and the ragged man : " n io le . tor. He had heard and seen exactly on forty mile sothe of Palm Beach,” pity WEnISi Rese, beer mire. heeey it and boy might have been a group of have long had equality and suffrage. Dyonapiy with murder. he gentleman to contradict @ nothing of Gloria He promised to deliver Royce's mes- fhe pad not been no hungry. She royal blood They even have the men working for “mney hastened to confers that they Hie Knew the history of that vast maze, so inhospitable to all save the Indians; that only two or three white d Royce returned again to the men have ever crossed its 8,000 square {nereasingly appalled at the miles of pathless waste, Those who thought of Gloria here have gone in to search for others have ow and then he found some hint and also to give the alarm among The Indian poled his dugout along rest villages. Then he rode ; her i He at With stupid wer: gJust about tha time that Gloria had seen her ane helped her on tee the tortuous channels, until finally sen Stapld wen stafford was feeling her way through Sive to show Royce which 4,,¥%8 hailed from the shore, Gloria's Ditality, When the thickets about the Cypress Wolf Sent young Sipe to al re father and brother had caught sight as the hame of wWijage s lakes led the old horse WAY Gloria had gone. Young Sipe, of them. Gut tovslaughter, Sha was weeping ao, Stil angry at Gloria and his parents, 7 Wve Gioria was landed and out. At length she came across foot- When she told how sho came there (it [0 Sasi Si Oot heed when feat Rovee in a flee direotlos, $00. nor father's arms, ahe told wher hier prints and rejoiced to find at least a they did not believe her, They stared YUCCrly He laughed as he saw the crazy sous danger Mr. F f t 5 eu “ the sacrificial knife fell from her belt. Naliacad evening dre danger Mr, Freneau had saved sense of human companionship, She at the littl diamond ring on her {yo Sterificlal Knife fell trom her belt. atranger in the tatter MINE AF688 her frome Then Pine eet ae! uid follow the tracks till they led finger and the gold bracelet at her PHe ted | : yer starting away in his blindman’s buff, the Wi Pont embraced ‘i phew Mises apeant t * and reached for tha blade. It was Mat etal i ‘oung man, and David wrung to somebody's home, The very wrist, These meant something to ». She turned back to look for it, NOt knowing that rivals wero search- 14 hands, forgetting that. they he. word brought tears to her eyes. Then them ne, She Fura 0 0 ; ing the wilderness, not knowing that ately been. Jealous rivals ‘4 y ine eho recognized that the footprints had — ‘The woman upbraided Gloria for be. g.She had not gone far when Gloria Gloria was now in Indian servitude. Frecman'n smiles ‘or Lois been made by her own satin slippers, ing out in such rags and Gloria offered StMord parted the palmetto leaves “im, young chief, Katcalani, kept ee now hopelessly bemired and torn to buy unsthing she had. Mrs, Sipy And saw before hor the gieed abe bed watching Gloria. Her whiteness, her Royce and Katcalant fought en She had read of lost people who refused to sell what she had on, which }rayed for. 11 evidently had an owner, deiicgoy, the unconscious daintiness without thought of truce, Katcalant walked in circles till they died of wag all she had. The only extra cover- for it was tied, But Gloria was ag, With which she lifted a crooked fag- could have brought help by cryin, exhaustion, She felt ready to die so Ing was a new suit she was making qustomed to taking What she wanted. got grom the orushwood, and the out, but he had the knife and ne wiready, But mainly she wax yawn- for the boy out of some hemp sacking, Her father could alwaya pay for it. Tiyurious aureole of her hair in the would not bring his neogte ne gue ing her pretty head off, She beat Gloria did not want @ boy's clothes, He would pay well for this darling piorida sun made him frantic to call him worsted by an empty-handed about the bush and said “Shoo!” to but Mrs, Sipe sneered that they were Old nag {f it carried her home, her his own, He beckoned her to fol- white man. Royce had the skill et crocodiles or boa constrictors more decent than what she had on. Sho approached it with coaxing jow him and lad her to a distance a college wrestler, the coumnesc apo that might be in hiding. She then Also that she tr’ ht poss some rough words and untied the halter. The where the shambling, dusky women surgeon, and the determination of a stretched herself out and began a characters or even some Seminole In- pony shied and triad to caress her of hie tribe could not see him bow lover, Hut he was dulled with fatigue Uttle prayer, She could not keep dians on her way back, and that she with its heels, Gloria had been well his turbaned head to the chalk-faced and wearing down rapidly, At last awake to finish it. In her sleep she would be safer as a boy than as a ml, schooled in horsemanship from child- gquaw. however, he broke free and stood off dreamed herself back in the beautiful pig convinced Gloria, She paid for hood, and she soon had her hands iD "Gioria hoped that the peculiar per- for a moment's breath, Kntoctann bed she had foolishly left. Sho tho clothes with the rit went into the mane of the unwilling MUstan® gon was going to help her to escape “ripping with sweat, and a little diasy dreamed that she was asleep in her the shack to change. The old woman and vaulted to Ita back, and she followed him with only alittle With the struggle, went at him to own room, snatched the gold bracelet from her She had no sooner set her heela into fear, But he paused and began tode- finish him. Meanwhile Dr, Royce stumbled and arm. She took it as part payment for jts ribs than the old squaw returned clare his passion with all an Indian's — He ran like a wolf and leaped lke groped through the jungle in search a cup of weak but bitter coffee that with the recovered knife, She saw the elequence. a wolf, But he ran etraight into » of her, and her father and brother Gloria gulped down. sanctified charger being carried off— " Hig dialect was crude, but his emo- Most beautiful uppercut. Before the were in conference with the Palm — wWhon Gloria was dressed the Sipe and by a ragamuffin evidently from tion was flerce. He compared her with Point of his knife could reach Dr. h police: boy was ordered to take her to @ path One of the white trash families that the most graceful palm, with the Reyes, the point of hie jaw met he message that Royce gave tothe which would eventually lead her to even tho Seminoles despised, rarest orchids. Ho said that the sun- Royce’s fist. Tho world went to boy from Colohatchee reached them the main road. She gave a wild crv of alarm, the rise was in her hair and the stars jn Pieces in an earthquake, and it was # little before dawn. It only in- Jt was easier walking in breeches fierce “Yo-ho-ee-hee!” that had once her ey He compared himself with 80Me€ minutes before Katcalan! found creased their alarm, but it gave them than in the skirts she had worn. But made tho Indian hunters’ blood run the great warrior Osceola, who had Dimself lying fiat on hie back with something definite to do. They made she did not like the manner of the boy, cold. The tribe answered in wonder- slain so many whiter, He offered to enemy in sight, ho further secret of Gloria's disap- de began to pay her crude compli. Ing haste. She pointed to Gloria and kill all the white men in Florida to , Royce had picked up the knife and pearance, They called ou everybody iments and finally grew so impudent the vanishing horse, It was not van> please her. He apoke of his wealth, turned to Gloria, She was not ther for help that she boxed his ears, He took his tshing very fast, for the wilderness }¥ig turban had a silver band made //@ pearly fell down with amazement. m for shelter, tem it, She grew angry and bit at tt in , She ran tows vain, She cast it aside and found They receive ananas growing in huge bundles, er and with no b » stayed her famine with these. she told who she v Sho kept trying to find a pathway Stafford meant nothing to them. The latest scandal in divorces, the revenge by pointing her in the wre was thick and Gloria did not know out of four silver dollars. He had a Ten he caught sight of somethin, most startling bathing suit at yester- direction, He turned back and laughed, the way. ‘The Seminoles divided and gold watch, sixteen handkerchiefs and MOVING near the water's edge, H “ay's sand parade, were forgotten Ho had aa ill nourished senge of ran in various directions to head ber eighteen shirts, He hnd six of them *tussered as fast as he could throug! that day, The only theme of talk humor. oft on. Gloria should have his grand- {b@ underbrush. He reached the shore’ afford's the fact that Pierpont in time to see Gloria and Freneau in oria pushed on and on, growing | In a few moments the young chief mother's forty pounds of ds to daughter was lost tn the Everglades more and doubtful of the way bimself leaped from ambush and wear—she should be a queen and she the dugout it rounding a barrier of and that @ big reward was offered and dismally footsore. She longed for caught the horse by the nose and would not have to plough say crass. ‘ Wi ran slong the shore for her rescue, Parties of all sort the little racing car that she had left ear. The old squaw was not far Gloria had often dreamed of her first BivAne fe ao near, e © was glad that attacked the problem in the waves, of even for a pony or a behind and Gloria was dragged to proposal of marriage, ‘This was it. It jhe Was safe and It choored him no Curs went scuttering along the lt- mule. She prayed for anything to ride, the ground and threatened with the Uiq not accord with ber dreams. She je to feel he had been able to do tle ruilroad that pushes @ short di Suddenly a turn in the path re- death of a thief—a sacrilegious thief, was disgusted, aghast, afraid, She pecnething to earn @ place in her tance Into the glades; of every yeuled witat she took to be an answe oe could think of nothing to do. Pare ian sort glided along the drainage canal; to her prayer a It was a dol Old Shonolakee raised her knife Sbe caught sight of the dagger that oe on and on. At last ne motorbouts, canoes, skiffs, were apin= ful look! tual, yot tt was @ horse, and was about to plunge it into the Katcalan! wore In his belt. In a sick Came to @ cle ‘Ing and found the ning bither and yon among the thou- she ran forward “and spoke to it heart of the shivering captive when horror of her fate she snatched it St#fords holding a family reunior 1s of waterways soothingly, But it backed and reared, something about the captive made from him, She had not the courage Pierpont had his arm about Frene, David forge enga lols Freeman and the jt was hot a whit ment he had to play golf with jated the w v's horse and it ber pause, She saw that the lad to kill herself, or him, but she gave Gloria was clinging to Proneau's hand, even as ita red master was a lass, Her rage was forgotten him the knife and begged him to She told Dr. Royce that Freneau had her Chat morning. He and his father had hated then hereby bung @ tale, in amazement for a moment, She plunge it into her heart, Katcalani gaved her from worse than death, ha. anticipated the dawn in the ba- see grunted: "The boy he is one squaw.” glared at her in @ frengy of humili- Foyce looked at Freneau to hear him yous, The family known as the “Cypress The other Indians stared at Gloria ation and wrath. Then the child- ‘tél! the truth Freneau, strolling across the lawn Wolves” was the solo remnant of one and to open the otfice of the New York of the flercest tribes the pale faces had red: brokers he represented, found Lols met in the Seminole Freeman and her father reading the Many. o: he pallor of her terror was woman wavered on her tired feet Freneau did not speak. Royne ed with shame, The blush and suddenly dropped to the ground Could not. He was too fagged in mus. wars was very becoming to her. ‘The in a dead fuint, cle and soul, And It wax not his cus. e tribe had been ¢ - young chief stepped forward for @ Katcalant's rolling eyes made out tom to boast of his prowess. Fhe sim. morning papers. They spoke of the tured — by ardonable treachery, closer look at it. & startling vision, Dick Freneau Ply could not lay claim to theit grati, loss of Gloria and the $5,000 offer for The soldiers of that day, unable to ‘Thinking him a possible rescuer w, standing befdre him. The Indian tude. After all, Freneau restored her restoration to her father, Freneau follow the Indians to their haunts, Gloria turned on him one of her guide had put him ashore near the Gloria to their’ arms. He turned meditated, He could use 00 or less used falae promivos to lure them out. ninety-candle-power smiles, The ef- village and was waiting for him to away with @ wry smile. The Stat. to great advantage. Our dealings with the Seminoles arc s greater than she had ex- make Inquiries, Freneau had passed fords were sorry that he should pers When Lois invited him to play g among the worst blotches on Aineri- alani was dazsied, He through the palmettos just in time mit jealousy of Freneau to embitter he said that he had another eng: They earned for us the blinked, then turned his eyes at the to eee Gloria awoon, He recognized him. It hurt Gloria especially, She ment. Whatever motive it was t Ying distrust of such Indians a% smoky Indian maidens clustered her by her fair akin and her bright bad liked Dr. Royce so weil, moved Preneau, he resolved to forego still rema n the Evergl To about h of them had ambitious hair, He approached Katcalant to But he loved her, hia oj Nity to court Low without them the words “white man” and dreams of being his wife, But shab- olaim her and the reward. (To Be Continued) the disturbing presence of hia wealthy “lar are synonymous vria was dressed she was rival. He bade her goodby, but he did hey ¢ 1 the secret paths of the g eauty in any company, not go to his office. He ntered to maze with religious devotion and they to the unkempt daughters The Third Epleode in the Seri the water's edge and chartered « h refused all bribes to. disclose © Evers she was a goddess, > motor boat. He dropped into it and. th The Indians nowadays are Katcalani's heart beat with a new “GLOR | A s R (@) M AN Cc ” turned the engine over, The water often ki i Jost explorers as kind of excitement. He Tesolved to degan to churn and the boat to skim. fall amg 1 They will guide the begin bis new chieftainship with an . the flawhing waters of Lake Worth, wanderers oul, but tuey will aut guide not of courage. He would defy not Will Be Published SATURDAY, June 10 FINDS HERSELF IN A FANTASTIC WORLD, de wus 60 eager that be stood un with them im ave ann am Only 4he 4nen., but eve the woman! anata en ‘ a