The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 28

THE EVENIN “New York Baiter Honored. June 18—Carr Vattel Van’ managing editor of the New BLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS G WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, —By— Edgar Rice Burroughs of the Ape Man. the Untamed g and Sensational Story of the Jungle, a super- Now run,” he satd. trembling in terror He had almost reached it when a horrid roar broke from the mouth of the cave and al- most simultaneously a gaunt, hunger mad lion leaned into the daylight of ;|the gulch, Schneider had but a few but the over the ground to circumvent him while Tarzan watched the race with lon flew Schneider won py a slender mar- gin, and as Tarzan scaled the cliff to the summit, he heard behind him the roaring of the baffled cat, the gibbering of a human voice that was at the same time more Upon the brink of the cliff the ape- ;;man turned and looked back Into the gulch. High in the tree the German clung frantically to a branch across Beneath him The ape-man raised his face to Kudu, the sun, and from his mighty chest rose the savage victory cry of —_—— APTER III. ARZAN was not yet fully re- were many Germans yet alive—enough to keep Tar- zan pleasantly occupied the balance of Ms life and yet not enougt, should he kill them all, to recompense him for the great loss he had, suffered— nor could the death of all those mil- lion Germans bring back his loved of ‘While in the German camp in the Pare Mountains, whichlie just east of the boundary line between Ger- man and British East Africa, Tarzan had overheard enough to suggest that the Britisit were getting the worst of the fighting in Africa. At tirst he had given the matter but little thought since, after the death of his wife, the one strong tié that had held him to civiligation, he had renounced all mankind, considering himself no satisfactorily as lay within hie power he circled Kilimanjaro and humted in the foothills to the north of that mightiest of mountains as he had of the armies there was no hunting Some pleasure he derived through conjuring mental pictures from time to time ef the German he rhs of the lone high-walled in which was penned the starving lion, He could imagine the man’s mental anguish as he became weakened from hunger and mad- or later he must slip exhausted to the ground ‘where waited the gaunt Tarzan wondered Schneider would have the courage to descend to the little rivulet for, water should Numa leave the gulch and the mad race for the tree again when the lion charged out to seize his prey as he was certain to do, since the clumsy German could not descend to the rivulet without making at least some slight noise that would attract But even this pleasure palled and himself thinking of the English sol- diers fighting against heayy odds and ly of the fact that it was Ger- thought made him lower his head and ‘Times, bas been awarded the of Doctor of Laws from the > Shares, High. Low. Laat, | Sharer High. Low, Last of at the 105th a Le MISCELLANEOUS, 1000+ Howth! ‘ 6 5 mt exercises of the insti- Te Th + MH OOO Acme Con. vere 2% Te 2% | 009 Moston and Montana i) ytion to-aay. Mr. Van Anda was ae ih Bee | Slaae one 1 1 Lfron ecated Mining « 8 Ogre mM) — % 900 Brier He Med v.00... 1 0 | ne 6 Hiees eee oe +14 + M100 Heitisn Am Tob coup. 14th as Gaia Uses, genie hh + % 1000 Cor Light ee i +s + M9800 General Asnhalt 72! + 4 % 20 Goodyenr Tire 135 Tee - 200 Grape ie _ + 2% 800 Grape Gta pf. sds. ri " + 3% 119 Mercutes Paper A New, Thrillin iZ ri 1 beef nuk 1100 Bureka Croesus ' +} ©, fee meals Com ot Recor sa : +1" | 100 Rainer Motors . 1000 *Geld Devel + 1% 6% Roy de France ..... 1000 “Gold Kewaue £ 2% 1400 Bweets Co i + % ; TES hy. Gold Merger. vse. i pile, itp ifn 1 ALN | S00 conta tee King of the Great Apes $M | Hg Unted Pre sarin ae a a in man in strength and power, Tarzan has fascin- mited Ret Candy “1% ce re ADS Bd ee CO RS Ca ity eleanor tt ated millions. The thrill of battle, the lure of ch | eae a2 on aur tac Ge, the desert, jungle and mountains, all blend in - ou of NY ars ; + Me MD MPaN DES 1000 McNamara this iy + RT slag RBMPENOENE oe, | te Mora nin | vivid story of uncanny mystery. staat aw ary > igh Hie 44 te stberode, ben | ‘ Bahia ‘Lon +18 ray i ie i ‘Murray, Morrie ae Copyright, 1020 by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Sround below. It, & Ohio. + | i. 0 North Star Frit: \ emp he Germ Barrett Oo, + tas ihe bode aetna att ah | 5.9 onnir tiie. ve | pian ta Pitt be, | in Army. | started for the tree. Meth, Mtoe + %| Union Pacific 119% 112% 118% — %! 300 Comten & Co 1% Twit renee ‘ | Alricast Junie to farbte ett Tee Hygrade. You will find 48 |Onon Od ssc: SW: be cm + Oe | thee tnenine Pa Pmt soften beat Tre taken bee x wi ‘our Credit Plan un- 20 “United Writ. 201 a4 ¥ 600 Dominion Ol 10% 10% Roper cietomnad ; Br te ale 70% + 1%| 400 Duquesne 4% 441 Goro ean Tos usually generous. Pag 5% Oh FUN 1100 Rasinees Poiroleum 16161 gon Btten W ces praae Vande to: sovert uk If $% «91 + 1% | 1500 Kamernida “OU . % —-% | 200. Siiver Lead % : a lee 68% =H + %| 700 Federal O11 2% 9%] 1200 Tonopah Belmont Ww | Butte & Suyerior, 21% + elo ih rks oman : 14] 1:00 Stonoreh Cash Ber 4 a slight smile upon his lips. bed bee 4 > M0» 1% MH + Home. Petroteum 1% 056) 100 Tonopah Tet raed Dowie 16 106% 2000 Hudson Oil % A 1800 *Tono-Jim B vie ary u es o + % 100 Int Petrol u“ “ Sve *Tonopan Midws 6 6 mingled with Leal 1% 82% — | 100 Kay County Gas 1% 1%] 400 Tonopah Min. ew 1 1M [Weta oe 2 8 ten King Petrloum (et cai] 800 eFowgmh Atepeh cosess af 8 oM & Pw < lvoe ‘ B% % — %] 100 Lone Klar Gas (ex div). 24% 4% 24% | 1300 “Tonopah Montane 2 bestial than the beast's. Hl cat & Ber Ry of t*, bid Be BS + YH) 300 aarscatno Om ass... 4 294 4 | Ht Tone New Pale uw ee " + Res oe ee 0 i a “4 PBANKING AND FINANCIAL |S * S¥. By + % 16% 19 at WY) OTe vwnite, Cape u Jungle veeking ‘revenge which his body lay. avai besiege a Dene . Sh 4+ & tg | 4000 *Wnite Ca et Penge was Numa—waiting. ; Col has" th oN Lak sg aly | i000 corubere ics CHAPTER Il. Pronger Baer os O%— % 7% 7% | 1800 *Yerrington fy 3 (Continued. ) ta. Ges tt pe ae eae T was not until morning that Tar- Cea, Tat, Cal, Mion seseeess 100% 106 108% + 1% 82% 32 | gs6900 Merlin 4s, 1 OM zan reached a decision and it|the Pull ape, a ” — %] “Bi dividend, °*Rx rghto, Peleg ita 10000 Frankfort 4s ar) came to him then like an in- ‘or . + ie barr meant 800000 Hamburg 4% wy wh spiration from above. A slow xonate at + @%| FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY. a 1% aso state Par) AS eriecer porte tangata van oped The inventor who steadier [iin (uu sear tig | ,Demand sterling opened 3.96 3- 31 BL /10:00 atunten 48 2 (8 Aug’ Guakk a pluck to 8b venged. There xtten in in + off 1c.; franc checks, 12.62, up 8 cen. LOCO Stuttgart 4s 308% iy is millions position to Judge the future Bern °- a i a ad ig 5000 ATlied Packer 63 ...... 70% 70% and rest-he wished his prisoner Con, Texule Com, i + Dy ox . w 5000 el . Me y action of the market By | Doi, Lak, & Won, 100 Me ia tieeh ne tes Riven | canis Mee vanes’ Ou 6 a meee oe” BK MA]to be Mt now for what lay in past performance. Del, & Huds .y... 90! 48 1" ater penta’ cabicn,| &0 WH 20-2020 | 00 Anglo Am Oi 74 : bet 90% gox, | Store for him, Ahead was a stream + %1"1665c.; Stockholm cables, .2196c.; U. : 9100 Belgium Gor 7Ham, “43 oT which ‘Tarzan had crossed the day OUR MARKETGUIDE + 8]. dollars on Can, demand, Tide Sar, et | Meese a i we me before. He knew the ford for a = M ~~ gives you the information 1% + 1 nee uk bess nna ili nid 4 & — & | 100 Goodrich ‘Tire or) drinking place and a likely spot to 11% 11%'— %&| Sterling demand, 3.963-4, cables| 2200 ‘Bechet Extension, 6 8 —5_| 1000 Texas Co Te 1% make an easy kill. Cautioning the . s% 19 + 4413.971-2: france demand 12.62, cables | 4900 Big Ledge... te % | 5000 Westen ico. 98% German to utter silence with a ges-| 91. BY > Af Ri 4 ue tire the two approached the stream + demand 16,67, cables 16.6 Jetly. Down the game trail Tarzan m4 4 — M] Gullders demand, $6, cables 36 1-8. HENRY H PARSONS ASKS INFORMATION [iy come deer about to leave the| 2 pei 174 11 = 1 ON SALSEDO DEATH | water. He shoved Schneider into the Call, phone or write for this | Genonl Bes,» mow, 140m = 24 BUDGET A BLIND, D i brush at one side and squatting next Pree while they Lacey? =e , - him: walted. The German watched & BN FN SAYS WALLSTEIN Italian Consulate Seeks Details of} the stient giant with puzzled, fright- 3%! ae i “y Confinement of Man Who ened eyes. In the new dawn he, for m a) | Citizens’ Union Counsel and Craig LakpediErdm Belidl the first time, was able to obtain a ie mete Clash at Board of Estimate pediErom ng. good look at his captor, and if he ese ae os es An official request on behalf ,of the| had been puzzled and frightened be- Iniiration Cop ee Be — % « Meeting. peneameeattebiare | ¢ ies Belted fore those sensations were nothing to Intesvoro Con pf ., 2 is —- % ’ -| what be experienced now. . NewYork 10E. 43d St. Charges that New York City’s 1920 longer man, but ape. a aan Vanderbilt 1085 EX BH FM |iganet of #200,000,000 was made benind Li ieulaes Faas) alleges ASRSSEITT We lenped | "Who and. what’ ould this almost } TEs 1188 ¢._ | slobod doors, that tte method of prepara ‘ lng And ths: paces Of hls, Getantion | Dake White, sevace bet Fle net +," Tuon was such that it is beyond the!Body Found by Maid WhOloctside the regularly established Fed. |heard him speak but once when he © ion of the average taxpayer, F eral prisons or Immigrat tat! 1ad caution@’ him ‘to stilence—and + 1N [and that representatives of the’ Citizens’ Went to Call N. Y.-Law-. [i Sta mage by lawrers paler ies then in excellent German and the a hee once evi mer ay Bigaiige yer for Luncheon, the Royal Italian ‘Consulate at New well-modulated tones ot culture, ue Lanawanna Stool, 72 +a {troller wp a Rel oy ee Le] Henry Bumphrey Parsons, thirty/dence upon which the agents of the/t, devour it. He saw the gracaful — jlmeeting, of the Board ate ©Y| ars old, sald to be connected with |United States Government arrested Gal- 4 symmetrical body motion- + \|Leonard M. Wallstein, counsel for the é P |eedo and as to the circumstances of his| imbs and sym had left-in the bri + Xl Ghusens’ Union and agent for real estate| the law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner /cne Onn At im U8 Coke Oy Building | /€88 a8 @ marble statue as the Crea-| tre at the bottom of th + a nvereens & Howland, of No. 31 Nassau Street,|was made in duplicate by letter ¢o| ture croucked inthe concealment Of} guich + | Atuar Wallstetn had informed Comp- 4 Gasrge "Lam. Division Superintenderrt |the leafy foliage. Not a muscle, not $ Hferoter Crate thet one seeking admis-} New York, committed suicide yester- |S00ree Karey vor investigations here,(a nerve moved. He saw the dec + Slaton to his office often camped in vain} day at the home of his friend, Arthur]and to Attorney General er in| coming slowly along the trail, dowa oo Mr Mas comatiaror dt: raing until) Hogan, at Purchase, IN. Y., according Wainingtenb in his reply refetred in-| wind and upsispecting: He saw @ =u] Sctaybe the camper didn't have intel-| to the police in Port Chester to-day. jquirics to diplomatic channels. buck pass—an old buck—and then a/ the groun 1 |igence enough to turn the doorknob.” | Parsons had ragAase at the Hogan U.S. SAILORS SAVE young and plump one came opposite : “That statement is the rankest &ind/ home frequently during the past two owe ‘ the giant in ambush bod Benperies * + “lor hokus pokus,” declared Wallstein,| months. He left there Wednesday eyes went wide an . of YY “and if this was not a parliamentary} evening and returned yesterday JAE: STEAMER Arne: TOF Sine agile weast at Arg trees X “y| body we would be justified in calling it} oening, putting his automobile in ‘ ft 3 nt for the throat of the young a . i . Associated Press).— | Strals' + 4] © domartens Bs Rie cctace,” die want to ‘the euest |i com ne) meee buck’ and heard from thoso humen + %| Crate made no reply. gas ne vst |Herole work by the officers and crew |iips tho hunting roar of a wild beast, + %| Wallstein favors a simplified budget | % amber and later Hogan Were en4 of the American steamer West Jester] Down went the buck and Tarzan and —3s | with parallel columns which would en-|!f he was going to New Yo and | saved the Japanese steamer Kiyo Maru,|his captive had meat. The ape-man — 1% | able one to compare new estimates with] Parsons is said to have replied: o,|with seventy passengers from South|ate his raw, but he permitted tko| Numa’s attention. build a fire and cook his ag thoes of @ previous year. Gov, Smith | I don’t think I will to-day.” brncanan on, Gone from possible total Germas to bulld @ fir bal Reber ord favoring auch a type of] In the afternoon a maid went to| destruction by fire. : faith ‘4 = % | budget on the ground the Board - ‘Phe Kiyo Maru, which left Varparaiso| ‘The two lay up until late in the > mate whould” decide. ko oe call him for luncheon. She found the] april ahd San Pranciaco Say, afternoon and then {00k up the leur, + %| Bu Committee will consider Wall-|door locked. Later she went into a rm, ney once as ‘48 | espoc ¥ She ‘sent out 8 O A bake rig coe bathroom adjoining the guest room Sad Ge OL ance tieareartea = and found Parsons lying on the floor, he at times groveled at Tarzan's feet te GOMPERS IS RE-ELECTED. [oni voiver was at his side, It had begging for an explanation and for Hin Election Wan Unanim: cept for One Vet: wex-|been fired once, The bullet passed through Parsons's brain and was M EAL, June ~ 18,—sPreaident | found in the bath tub. Samu@ Gompers of the American Fed-| Capt. Androw Monroe of the Harrt- eration of Labor was re-elected this|son police, Pr. Arthur 8S. Corwin of ‘afternoon to hee. that organization| Rye and Coroner John Stella of New i the dangerous seas running oats, subceeded in getting the Kiyo Maru and helped the to fight the flames and extin) carrying the women and bi out of danger. jaune! LJ unanimously except for one vote, which, | Rochelle were summoned. Bruises JAMAICA ENTRIES. it ed, cast Delegat . re it wan Fegorted. wae cat Py arweatel were found on the body, which indi bd For three-year-olds and r Alpes, 100; Yellow tain Alcock, ; Gall no other candidate, cated that they wers not se\-in- flicted, A blood stained handkerchief was also fount. proweny having ge GEARY.—ELEANOR. CAMPBELL rvu-| used to stop the bleeding on one o! NERAL CHURCH, Saturday, 11 4, M,| the, wounds on the body. ‘The police learned that Parsons LUZEAPTO.—JOSEPH. CAMPBELL FU-| rented a room at the Yale Club in NBRAL CHUROH, Saturday, 2 P.M | Manhattan on Wednesday night but PERKING—svadenty on Friday’ morning, | did nat occupy it. Parsons was a June 18, at Stamford, Con: raduate of Yale in 1918, ‘WALBRIDGE PERKINS. aman (i =e ‘ 4 GROUPS IN THIRD PARTY. Funeral services, to which relatives And friendg are invited, Bunday after- noon, June 90, at Riverdale the] QHTOAGO, June 18.—~A combination of Hudson, Interment private Please | four political groups in one third party emit flowers, was predicted by officials of the Labor which will Ir-r-resistible! ing the scene, the men, desj te e on board mercy; but on and on in silence the ape-man went, prodding the failing prisoner whenever the latter faltered. It was noon of the third day before they reached their destination. After a steep climb and a short walk they palted at the ed a_ precipitous cliff and Schneider looked down Into a narrow guich where a single. tree grew beside a tiny rivulet and sparse grass broke from a rock-strewn soll. ‘Tarzan motioned him over the edge; but the German drew back in terror. ‘The ape-man seized him and pushed him roughly toward the brink. “De. scend,” he said, It was the second time he had spoken in three days and perhaps his very silence, ominous in itself, had done more to arouse terror in the breast of the Boche than even the spear point, ever ready as it al- ways was. Sohneider looked fearfully over the i} edge; but was about to essay the at- tempt when Tarzan halted. “I am Lord Greystoke,” he said: my wife you murdered in the Wasiri -|eountry. You will understand now why I came for you. Descend.” The German fell upon his knees. “1 | did not murder your wife,” he orled. “Have mercy! I did not murder your wife. I do not know, anything ut—" ‘Descend!" snapped Tarzan, raising the point of his spear, He know that cisimed. Trask hear. the man lied and was not surprised HERE'S something about Tetley’s Orange FUNERAL 7 Party of the United Beates, atich wi Pekoe Tea that is quite irresistible! Once SL ed LL. sid ome you've tried it, you keep remembering eaalyrsie f Steet i i" rq F , and you t g Ayden portigen Tchind Party move, these, of- {rh 16; fragrant taste, and the first thing you know, jclals predicted. shores thn ? eisgphos pa ‘peas tes __BAVINGS BANKS. |_____SAVINGS BANKS. THE EAST RIVER 291-3-5 Broadway, N. W- NGS INSTITUTION SAVI Corner Reade Street, New York Deposits over $33,000,000 Par Surplus over 5,000,000 A somi-annaal dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. Per Annum has been declared on all depusits entitled thereto. Le received and Interest paid thereon. te ae te aot on or before Duly 12 will draw Interest from duly 2, 10299, HENRY 7. NICHOLS, Provident. LESTBR VAN BRUNT, Secretary. SAVINGS BANK: ann SAVINGS BANKS IRVING SAVINGS BANK 115 CHAMBERS ‘a _ TETLEY'S TEA ESTABLISHED 1545. i Bel ee = after Deposits to $5,000 made betore July 10th will de on of | terest from July 1, 1920. that he did. A man who would .mur- der for no cause would lie for less. Schneider still hesitated and pleaded. The ape-man him with the spear and Schneider slid fearfully jover the top and began the perfous | descent. rzan accompanied and | assisted him over the worst places | until at last thoy were within a few | feet of the bottom. | “Be quiet now,” cautioned the ape- man, He pointed at the entrance to | what appeared to be a cave at the —a bit, perhaps, because he was find- to be an ape. And at last the time came when he could not longer en- @ bare march away. His decision made, the direction’ of the German camp, the fleld of operations he might find an opportunity to harass the German command as ho so well knew how to do. His way took him along the gorge close to the gulch in which he had left Schneider, and yielding to a natural curiosity, he scaled the cliffs and made his way to the edge of tbe gulch, The tree was empty, nor was there sign of Numa, the lion. Pick- gulch, where it rolled to the very en- trance to the cave. Instantly the lion appeared in the aperture; but such a different looking lion from the great sleek brute that Tarzan had trapped there two weeks before. Now he was gaunt and emaciated, and when he walked he staggered. Where is the German?” shouted Tarzan. “Was he good eating, or only a bag of bones when he slipped and fell from the tree?” Numa growled, “You look hungry, Numa,” continued the ape-man, “You must have been very hungry to eat all the grass from your lair atd even you can reach. Would you like an- other German?” And, smiling, turned away. A few minutes later he came sud- denly upon Bara, the deer, asleep be- neath a tree, and as Tarzan was hun- gry he made a quick kill and, squat- 4 hin fill, As he was gnawing the last caught the padding of stealthy feet behind him, and, turning, he con- After accounting for Schneider as disdovered that in the neighborhood dened by thirst, knowing that sooner if enter the cave, and then he pictured | more and more the ape-man found mans who were besting them. The growl and it worried him not a littlesthe next shot that would tell hin’ ing it difficult to forget that he was an Englishman when he wanted only dure the thought of Germans killing Englishmen while he hunted in safety he set out in ne well-defined plan formulated, but with the general idea that once near ing up a rock, he hurled it into the the bark from the tree as far up as he ng Weside his prey, proceeded to eat morsel from a bone his quick ears of the Apes knew Dango even better thar Dango knew himself. He knew that the brute, made savage by bi ger, was mustering its gou! ge fo8 As - attack; that it was probably a tomed to man and therefore more or slung his heavy spear and ready at his side while he continued h eal, all the time keeping & ul eye Upon the byena. He felt no fear, for long familiarity with the dangers of hig wild world had so accustomed him Yo them thas he took whatever came as a part of each day's existence as you accept the homely though no less real dan-* kers-ot the farm, the range, or the crowded metropolis, Being jungle bred he was ready to protect his kilt from all comers within ordinary liml- tations of caution. Under favorable conditions Tarzan would face even Numa himself and, if forced to sufety by. flight, he could do so with- out any feeling of shame. There no braver creature roamed savage wilds and at the same oe there was none more wise—the factors that hgd permitted bim to survive, Lengo might have charged vut for the savage growls of the man—growls' which, coming f human lips, raised aq’ fear In the hyena’s heart: He attacked women and cbildren in native fields and he had frighte: their men about their fires at nigi but he never had seen & man-thi who made this sonnd that remin him more of Numa angry than of @ man afraid. i When Tarzan had completed his repast he was about to rise and hurl a clean-picked bone at the beast be- fore he went his way, leaving the re+ mains of his kill to Dango, but a, sudden thought stayed him and ine stead he picked up the carcass of the deer, threw it over bis shoulder, and set off in the direction of the gulch. For a few yards Dango followed, growling, and then realizing that be was being robbed of even a taste of the luscious flesh he cast discretion to the winds and charged. Instantly, as though Nature had given him eyes in the back of his head, Tarzan sensed the impending danger dropping Bara to the ground tu with raised spear, Far back went the brown, right hand and then ward, lighting-like, backed by &b power of giant muscles and the weight of his brawn and bone. The spear, released at the right instant, drove straight for Dango, caught in the neck where it Gane shouldera and passed thro body. When he had withdrawn the shaft from the hyena Tarzan shouldered both careases and continued on toward the gulch, Below lay Numa beneath the shade the lone tree and at the ape-man’s call he stag: gered slowly to his feet, yet weak he was, hé still growled savagely, even essaying a roar at the sight of his enemy. Tarzan let the two bod- fes slide over the rim of the cliff. “Eat, Numa!” he cried. “Tt may be that'T shall need you again.” He saw the lion, quickened to new life at the sight of food, spring upon the body of the deer and then he left him rending and tearing the flesh as he bolted great pieces into his empty maw. 4 ‘Tne following day Targan came within sight of the German lines. From a wooded spur of the hills he looked down, upon the enemy's left flank and beyond to the British lines. His position gave him a bird’s§) view of the field of battle, and keen eyesight picked out many de tails that would not have been ap- parent to a man‘ whose every sense was not trained to the highest point of perfection as were the ape-man's. He noted machine-gun emplacements cunningly hidden’ from the view of the British and listening poste p! well out in No Man's Land. As his interested gaze moved hither and thither from one point of interes? to another he “heard from a point upon the hillside below him, above the roar of cannon and the crack of rifle fire, a single rifle 8 Imme- diately his attention was centred upon the spot where he knew a sniper must be hid, Patiently he awaited more surely the exact location of rifleman, and when !t came he moved down the steep hillside with the stealth and quietness of a panther, Apparently he took no cognizance of where he stepped, yet never a loow® stone was disturbed nor twit broken—it was as though his feet saw, Presently, as he passed through a clump of bushes, he came to the edz of a low cliff and saw upon a ledge some fifteen feet below him a Gere man soldier prone behind an em- bankment of loose rock and leafy boughs that hid him from the view of the British lines. The man must hav been an excellent shot, for he was well back of the German lines, firing over the heads of his fellows. His high-powered rifle was equipped witin telescope sights and he also carried binoculars which he was in the got of using as Tarzan discovered him, either to note the effect of his last ,- shot or to discover a new target/ Tarzan let his eye move quickly toward that part of the British ling the German seemed to be scanning, his keen sight revealing many excold lent targets for a rifle placed so high above the trenches, The Boche evidently satisfied with his observations, laid aside his binec- wars and again took up his rifle, Placed its butt In the hollow of his shoulder and took careful aim. A® the same instant a brown body sprang outward from the cliff above him. ‘There was no sound and it is doubtful that the German ever knew what manner of creature it was that alighted heavily upon his back, for at the instant of impact the sinewy fingers of the ape-man circled the hairy throat of the Boche, There was 4 moment of futile struggling fol= lowed by the sudden realtzation ot dissolution~the sniper was dead. Lying behind the rampart of rockm and boughs, Tarzan looked down upom {far end of the gulch, “There is a hungry lion in there. If you can reach that tree before he discovers ‘you, you will have several days jonger in which to enjoy life and then—when you are too weak to cling Jonger to the branches of the tree the sran-spter,, will feed again fronted Dango, the hyena, upon him, With a grow! the ape- the skulking away, eater of carrion!” he or! Dango was bungry, and being large and powerful he only snarled and etr- cled slowly about, as for ap opportunity rute. “Go sneaking up a fallen branch and . But though watching |oult for them to locate it. - to cliaage. I ‘we-merrow's exiting the scene below. Near at hand wi the trenches of the German could see officers and men movi) about in them and almost in front him a well-hidden machine gun wi traversing No. Man's, Land in att oblique direction, striking the Britt at such an angle as to makg it ‘aie (at