The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 20

» Railroad shares assumed leadership in the stock market to-day. Cons _ @iderable buying was induced by a “Washington despatch to The World that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission on July 15 will announce its Schedule of freight rate increases and What these increases promise to add epproximately a billion dollars to railroad revenues annually. Low priced rails were in best de- mand and advanced a point or more. " It was noticeable that the supply of this class of stocks is extremely lim- ited and the theory was partially confirmed that they have been stead- ily accumulated during the past sev- eral months in iclpation of marked improvement in the general “railroad situation. @ustrial stocks were called upon to absorb profit-taking sales and irreg- ular price movements followed. Steel and equipments made the best show- ing in this group. Coppers displayed a firm tone. A ‘week ago metal prices were unset- fled. Independent dealers were shading prices quoted by the big pro- ‘ducers. But the situation has changed. Copper metal prices*are now firming up. It is understood that transac- tions have been made at 18 cents per Aftet an early show of firmness in- |" Atchinon ity pf . Butts & Buttericx pound. Sales were made ten days ago as low as 18% cents, There is mow less fear that current dividend disbursements will have to be cut. f Announcement of details of the big | chemical merger are likely to be made within the next 48 hours. Com- + panies involved are Barrett Company, National Aniline and Semet-Solvay. Fanciful stories are being circulated | rewarding the prices to ‘be paid for Present stocks of these companies, particularly Aniline. These predic: ns seemed .to be founded on ‘hope. wever, the chemical stocks continue to. be subjected to persistent liqui- dation. The money market is Hving up to | expectations. The renewal rates to- \ day was 7 por cent. compared with 8 per cent. yesterday, 9 per cent. Tues- day and 10 per cent. last Friday. In- 's comparatively ly expected and had ues it failed to stimulate Bonds, which receded yesterday, to-day showed from 6 @*25 ponte Demand ‘steriiie 5 ing Tose a point to $3.95. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3 1-28, opened Ist 4s, $6.40, up 80; Ist 4 1-48, 86.50; 24 pp taecrnmepe 41-45, 85.88, up 28; 3d 4 1-48, 89.88, 10; Victory ; ath 4 1-48, 86, tr ret ~48, 96.96, up 6, 96.94, up 8; 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY. Demand sterling, opened 3.95, up franc checks, 12.02, off 15 cen- tithes; lire checks, 16.62, off 05; Bel- Ee ’} AT AND FINANCIAL. Ry Ohi MLAS Ry of 30% Ohi RT Gateey 8, & C, Com, Batte Cop. & Zine © Caddo Cont Oil Mawr, 16% 2% Atl Gait & W. 1 Baldwin Loco .. Baltimore & Ohio. Barrett Co, ., Wik Betcoth ining... fotom EE B'kiyn ‘Rap Tran... 12 Bums Brow, 6.6... 108% Superior. . aay & Pao... Low. M2 Hien, a) Tot, Mer, "Mar, (6, OM 11% BN 106 2% 0% 42% “| wm Nat, Heamel & sip 11% , being too, iddie KI K Conducted by ening World's ub Korner 1990, oF The Pres Pobtianing Ob (The New York Brening World.) Eleanor Schorer === The Hawk and the Sparrow O There he lived in peace. One sparrows came along and sai be sorry if you don't.” aloud. “Yes, you will. destroy your family," said the sparri Sparrow and tore him to pieces (The “What a nerve he ha: NCE a hawk lived with his family in the top of a large maple tree. y one of those troublesome Engl! ‘ow, End.) By Joseph Gancher, aged ten, Long Brafith, N. J. Silat Y very dear Cousins: 1 am al-|merrier family than the Browns, and most as impatient as you to know more about our midsum- mer party. Really, truly fam, Just when and where we are to meet and what we will do interests me eveu more than it dos you. Really, truly it does. But there is such a thing as much too popular, We have received three invitations from three of the biggest amusement parks near New York to come and spend the day. And iam in a quandary over which invitation to accept because I cannot decide where my little Cousins would rather go. I wish you would tell me, Really, truly 1 do. in the meanwhile do ve patient. Half the fun is in looking forward to things; in guessing what will happen and not knowing for sure. Planning for a day's outing often supplies a week dr more of pleasus and when it is such a big day as the day of our mid-vaoation funtest wili be, it takes a great deal of planning indeed. It reaily, truly does. And that is, what 1 will be doing all the while you are eagerly waiting for more definite news. I will be think- ing over plans for our biggest of all big days. Your letters say “Please tell me everything about the outing at once.” I am eager to, and will just as soon as it has all been made certain. Really, truly 1 will. You may depend len, Nigher ‘Canada 53, uz, 1; mal at .0265¢; cables, cables at .1635c, Swedieh ki Frye! 22200; Denmark krona cab) 11.18, up Norway krona cables, low- 16%c, United States dollars on demand 0c, Argentine + Cables 1.0630, 895; cables, francs demand, 12.03; cables, lire demand, 16, cables, 1660; guilders demand, 851-4; ca- bles, 35 3-6, . CURB. Opening quiet. Inter. Petroleum, 35 —36; Retail Candy, 141-2—15; sub-| marine Boat, 12-18; Simms Potro. 16 1-4—16 5-8; White, 19—191-2; As- 4; Carib, 19—2 1 +e eases sa HENRY T. NICHOLS, President, North River Savings Bank Bi West 34th Street, 100th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, semttnatal “aivtiend “atthe rae at * FOUR PER CENT. ~ Metropolitan Savings Bank . i st, , Bw, AVE. (opp. i elk ee "Md "Pan FOUR PER CENT, PER ANNUM Jed 10 the enti 4 ry -y » Interest from July Ist up to $5,000 (Open ee wt FRANCIS NH. Mareen. VINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION: FRANKLIN CIETY EWS, Pree, ST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION Broadway, N. W. Corner Reade Street, New York De, ie'reecived sind Totcceat or before July 12 will draw \ateceet treme daly LESTER VAN BRUNT, ok NEW IN. W. Dr qULY a oo \e} er annuni o ry Bot ©: i its over $33,000,000 Par Surplus over * 6,000,090 A semi-annual dividend at the rate of _ Four Per Cent. Per Annum 1920, retary, YORK SAVINGS BANK Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avenue dood July Let, 1920, at the rate of FOUR PEK CENT oer stiles: thereto under gern wae Eakins ed SLY AR ccatwonR. re : President, RENOB ‘L. BLAKE! ; AUTEN t RRINCKERHOPD. wear” 244TH GEMIGANNUAL DIVIDEND UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK 20 ‘alon Square. Ne. eiyiDenD has been Cette ag ‘June 30, thereto at ihe rate PEK CENT eum ire a om ana atter July 1Stay tose: ta the above rate wi hn dest cy itied RK a Watt ME OnD, Fenaeens p ORKONEI OFF, Beo'y, s, #3, Me U. 6, Realty & Imp co% 100% BAYONNE, N. J., July 8.—The police have been asked to search for the bodies of George Bowle, seventy-elght years old, of No. 112 West 24th Street, and Andrew J. MoGonigle, eighteen, of No, 618 Avenue B, both of this city, left here Saturday noon tn @ crude sail- boat and have not returned, NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ontarlo, July 8.—Dumb for three years as the re- sult of being. shell-shocked in the war, Trooper W. suddenly recovered his aon here ye in the excitement 8 bowling ganic, He wan playing with the pa ile Military Hospital team. DIED. |SMITH,—ERNEST SMITH. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Thursday, 8 P. M. TORMEY.—MAY TORMEY, CAMPRELI. FUNPRAL ONUROH, Saturfay, 10 A, M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Wherever You May Be ls our reoresentatt “Call Columbus 8200" Office, 236 St. & Bth Ay. ———XKKX—X“*_— LOST, FOUND AND REWARRS. ae on a a) % fis lnemday be- (Hest ay, tween 1 00 Ps. Sst Mlgow shi Mavegr at J ERSONA! NEPHEW FHIN—Your disappearance ‘rom home al dy ruined your mother’s he Lat now whether you are al; Aunt Kle Charmats, | 1 Able doubt upon that because your Cousin Eleanor would not tell you a fib. Really, truly she would not. With very best love, COUSIN ELMWANOR. ELIZABETH’S PLAN. 'T was a dreary day at the end of March when Mrs. Brown told her four children that she would go to Boston to do the monthly shopping. Boston was about four hours of riding away. Mrs. Brown hurriedly left the children and her whole house in great disorder, Fourteen-year-old Elizabeth was a born housewife, but ten-year- old Mary was a tom-boy, just like her brothers, Willie and Tommy, twelve and thirteen years of age. It was in- deed hard work to keep them all in order. ‘They were just sitting ag the break- fast table enjoying their milk ant toast when Hlizabeth told them that she had a plan for them, but she would not tell them a word about It until they were through breakfast. Being anxious to know, they hurried as fast as they could. : When all were done, Elizabeth said: “My plan is that we give Mother a pleasant surprise when she comes home to-night.” There was a pause, when Mary cried excitedly: “But what can we do?” “Oh, that is easy enough,” said Elizabeth with a wise look, “Let us clean the whole house and have supper ready. Don't you think that will give mother a dear surprise?” To this they all agreed and all fel: to work that very minute. Elizabeth and Mary cleaned all the rooms and Willie and Tommy got wood and started the fires, cleaned the cellar attic and hall and washed the win- dows. At 5 o'clock the whole house was as neat as the brushes, brooms, rags, soap and water could make it. Mrs, Brown came up the street and turned in the gate, weary and care- worn, expecting to see the house in worse disorder than when she left it, and perhaps find the children cross and quarreling. Elizabeth ran to meet her. Both entered the howse together, the older face with a tired expression, and the younger one happy with anticipation, Mra. Brown entered the dining room. Could’ she believe her eyes? Not only was the room as neat as wax but the table was nicely set and the supper ready, When she went Into the kitchen she was again surprised. The teakettle was humming over the fire which the two little men had built. Everything was in its place, The children were all there, clean and with happy, glowing faces. They all told her how they had spent the day. Never was a supper enjoyed by a like the place you live in, and would like to live there, so I command you to leave it right this minute or you will said the hawk to himself, | "I certainly will not leave my own house, you little pest,” said the hawk If you don't my flock will feck out your eyes and The hawk, enrfged, flew at the {Tete and ate him. ish the thet Hertha Rear EGIN THIS THRILLING STORY TO-DAY. it was-mil due to Wfizabeth's plan. By Hilda Gottchalk, ‘Tompkinaville, 8. I. THE ROSE AND THE DAISY. none knew; all know. A child cha: summer's day But left the haughty rose alway Bvelyn lyn, N. ¥. THE FAIRY PRINCESS, There was once a fairy That lived across the sea; She was very, very beautiful, Or so it seemed to me. Down in the shining sand; And then we'd play together In a way that was quite grand, One day my little fairy friend, To take me by surprise, Crept softly up behind me And covered both my eyes. Yet I knew the tiny feet That could'so softly tread, And the dainty little hands Like snow-flakes on my head. So it did not take me long To guess who she might be, And soon our laughter and our so! 4 Millicent Mai twélve, Norwalk, Ct, JUNE DRAWING CONTEST AWARD WINNER, Subject: How | Should Like to S| My Vacation. Quick, per By Kathe: Purdy’s Stat: HONORABLE MENTION. Seven Year Class—Daniel and Howard Reed jr. jon, N. Y. JULY ESSAY CONTEST. Subject: The American Flag. PRIZE of one dollar will best essays whout the essays should not be over 1 Pwords in length. Contestants must state CATE NUMBER, must be signed by the contestan: parent or guardian to say that t copied, Address Cousin Eleanor, Eventi New York City. PIN. with ap; OBTAIN YOUR easing wiz of . 44, 445, 64F, my: SRY 300 | ‘All chikiren exe wah eaiver say Rib COUPON NO. 644. mt att ND: ADDI ol tae 12" presen aged fourteen, | A rose in a garden so beautifully » grew, It soompbecame proud, but the reason Near it was a daisy with petals like snow, But the daisies are not proud, as we ced that way one sweet And plucked the daisy, white and gay, Alone to wither and die where it lay, Silver, aged thirteen, Brook- princess I used to watch for her éach day, Could be heard down by the cea. | aged | | oi rine Flood, aged seven, ‘ | Miller | afraid to leave y awarded each of ten Kiddle Klub members, aged from six to fifteen inclusive, who send in the! “The American | Flag.” They may write on any phase | wit of the subject that interests them, but NAME, AGE, ADDRESS AND CERTIFI- and each essay essay is original and has not been World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, Onn ee | HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND: 1 ae finvced mcaboskes (Comrrisht, 1920, by Edgar Rice Burroughs.) | CHAPTER XIIL (Continued. ) 6 ET the white man teach me to fly,” he said, “and I will take you back close to the settlements of your People, but in return for this I shall keep the great bird,” and he waved a black hand in the direction of the aeroplane, When Bertha Kircher had repeated Usanga’s proposition to the aviator, the latter shrugged his shoulders and with a wry face finally agreed. “I fancy there is no other way ovt of it," he said. “In any event the plane is lost to the British Government. If I refuse the black scoundrel's re- |quest, there 1s no doubt but that he |will make short work of me with the result that the machine will le here until it rots. If I accept his offer it will at least be the means of asduring your safe return to civilization, and \that," he added, “is worth more to fe of the Ape Man. was dropping -rapidly toward the earth. He circled slowly a few time above the meadow until he had sured himself that Bertha Kircher then he dropped gently to the ground so that the machine came to and the warriors awaited them. It was a tremb! Usanga lage, for his nerves were edge as a result of the harrowing ex# perience of the loop, yet with terra firma once more under foot, he quickly regained his composure. | Strutting about with great show and bragga- docio, he strove to impress his fol- lowers with the mere nothingness of so trivial a feat as flying, birdlike, thousands of yards above the jungle, though it was long until he had thor- oughly convinced himself by the force of auto-suggestion that he had enjoyed every instaut of the flight and was already far advanced in the art of aviation. So jeaious was the black of hi new-found toy that he would not r turn to the village of Numabo, but in. sisted on making camp close beside the plane lest in some inconceivable fashion it should be stolen from him. For two days they camped there, and constantly during daylight hours Usanga compelled the Englishman to ruct him {n the art of flying. imith-Oldwick in recalling the long months of arduous training he had undergone himself before he had been considered sufficiently adept to be considered a finished flier, smiled at the conceit of the ignorant African who was already demanding that he be permitted to make a flight alone. f it was not for losing the ma- chine, Englishman explained to ths girl, “I'd let the bounder take it up and break his fool neck, as he would do inside of two minutes. However, he finally persuaded Usanga to bide his time for a few mie than all the planes in the British Alr Service.” The girl cast a quick glance at him. These were the first words ad- that his sentiments toward her were tress. She regretted that he had spoken as he had and he, too, re- gretted it almost instantly as he saw the shadow cross her face and re- ng|alized that he had unwittingly added to the difficulties of her already al- most unbearable situation. “Forgive me,” he said quickly. “Please forget what that remark im- | plied. I promise you that 1 will not offend again, if it does offend you, until after we are both safely out of this mess. She smiled and thanked him, but the thing had been said and could never be unsaid, and Bertha Kircher knew even more surely than as though he had fallen upon his knees) and protested undying devotion, that |the young English officer loved her. Usanga was for taking his firs }lesson in aviation immediately. Englishman attempted to dissuade him, but immediately the black be- came threatening and abusive since, | like all those who are ignorant, he} was suspicious that the intentions of thers were always ulterior unless! perfectly coincided with his) wishes. “All right, old top,” muttered the) Englishman, “I will’ give you the Jesson of your life.” and then turn~ ing to the girl peemuege a oe ny us. I shal Tet Tavto leave you here with these | |devilish scoundrels.” But when she |put the suggestion to Usanga the black immediately suspected som plan to thwart him—possibly to carr} him against his ‘will back to the Ger- man masters he had traitorously de- serted, and glowering at her savagely, he obstinately refused to entertain estion. the ane white woman will remain here| h my people.” he sald. “They will not harm her unless you fail to bring| 50 | me back safely.” rel him,” said the Englishmen, “that If you are not standing in plain! sight in this meadow when I return} I will not land, but will carry Usanga back to the British camp and have him pee paecnga promised that the gtrl would] be in evidence upon their return, and took immediate steps to impregs upon his warriors that under penalty of! death they must not harm her. Tnen, followed by the other members of his ‘party, he crossed the clearing toward the plane with the Englishman. Once seated within what he already con- sidered his new possession, the black’s courage began to wane and when che | motor was started and the great pro- peller commenced to whir he sereamed to the Englishman te stop the thing and permit him to alight, but the avi- | ator could neither hear nor understand the black above the noise of the pro- |peller and exhaust. By this time the |plane was moving along the ground, land even then Usanga was upon the | verge of leaping out and would have be t's he ng FRIAR ROBINSON HELD. vical Broker Pleads Guilty to Four Indictments, Th, Not Charles Lester Robinson, a theatrical broker and member of the Friars’ Club, of No, 570 West 160th Street, pleaded not guilty before Judge Nott in General Seasions yesterday to four in- dictments charging grand larceny in the first degree. He was released in $10,000 bail. The indictments were found after Frederick 8, Murray, a member of the Friars, complained to the authorities that Robinson inveigled members of t! club to form the Friars’ Amusement Company to vbtain a ten years’ lease on the Forest Hills Theatre, a rk, from Arthur W. Moore. It is charged that’ Robinson persuaded members of the amusement company to contribute $15,000 to wive Moore as a bonus for the re. This $15,000, according to the indict- ment, was used by Robinson to pur- chase the theatre for himself. Pe scr a STOREY GETS A STAY. Justice Donnelly Grants Certificate of Reasonable Dow! Supreme Court Justice Donnelly yes- terday granted a certificate of reason- to Frank de R. Storey, con- stock certificate of the Northern Pac! Railroad, The gertificate was valu at $8,000 and Storey was sentenced more than five years in State Prison. Justice Donnelly’s decision consid only the argument advanced by Store 4 married man, had had immoral re ban, pan, “Woen Storey retuned to anew th, ered the testimony struck out Instructed the jurors to disregard it. Peacmeale ssitios+ Ault HEADS GIRL SCOUTS. Mra. J. HH, mii Mrs, F, Henry Hammond John chosen Commissioner of the Supre: Council! of the Girl Scouts of Westoh: ter County, formed Tuesday at White /ner in which the white man guided Plains, were The Mrs. other Thomas officers Burgess, M Winslow, Secretary, Rothschild, Treasurer, Mrs, V.'Everit Macy, Choate and, Mra. appointed Vice-Commissioners tor ear by Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. John jockefeller jr. is a mender of council from Pocantico Hills, vieted June 7 of receiving a stolen|tne strap from about his waist counsel that the District, Attorney. w tions with a woman named Agnes Ho- court overruled his objections, bu was elected and manipulated the plane. Edwin O, Holter and Miss Georgine Ise- Min, Vice-Commissiéners; Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Walter jooned and flew with the plane in- Miss Caroline | ¥ Gibbs Whiting were |done so had he been able to unfasten Then Ifle the plane rose from the ground, and in wed |a moment soared gracefully in a wide? toleirele until it topped the trees, ‘The not less than two years six months nor |black sergeant Was tn a veritable col-| face, lapse of terror, He saw the earth \dropping rapidly from beneath him, He saw the trees and river and at a distance the little clearing with the thatched huts of Numabo's village. He tried hard not to think of the results of a sudden fall to the rap- |idly receding ground below. He at~ \tempted to concentrate his mihd upon the twenty-four wives which this great bird most assuredly would per- mit him to command. Higher and higher rose the plane, swinging in a wide circle above the forest, river and meadowland, and presently, much m-|to his surprise, Usanga discovered that his terror was rapidly waning so that it was not lcng before there was forced upon him a consctousness of Me utter security, and then it was that es-|he began to take notice of the man- ya) a8 1a After half an hour of skilful manoeuvring, the Englishman rose rapidly to a consderable altitude and then suddenly, without warning, he Irs, | erted for a few seconds, 1 said I'd give this beggar the les- ‘one son of his life’ "he murmured as he D. heard, even above the whir of the tue propeller, the shriek of the terrified Segro. A moment later Smith-Old- dressed to her that might indicate;sote ulterior motive; that it was in more those of a companion in dis-| |to him almost with the force of a jand from his gestures and his man- more days of instruction, but in’ the suspicious mind of the Negro there was a growing conviction that the white man's advice was prompted by the hope of escaping with the ma- chine himself by night that he re- fused to admit that Usanga was en- tirely capable of handling it alone and therefore in no further need of help or instruction, and so in the mind of the black there formed a de- termination to outwit ths white man. ‘The lure of the twenty-four seduc- tive wives proved in itself a sufficient incentive and there, too, was added his desirs for the white girl whom he had long since determined to possess. It was with these thoughts in mind that Usanga lay down to sleep in the evening of the second day. Con- stantly, however, ths thought of Naratu‘and her temper arose to take the keen edge from his pleasant imaginings, If he could but rid him- self of her! The thought having taken form persisted, but always it was more than outweighed by the fact that the black sergeant: was) ‘tually afraid of his woman, so much | afraid of her in fact that he would, not have dared to attempt to put her out of the way unless he could do so_ secretly while she slept. However, as one plan after another was con-| jured by the strength of his des'res, he at last hit upon one which came blow and brought yim sitting upright among his sleeping companions. When morning dawned Usanga could scarce wait for an opportunity to put his scheme Into execution, and the moment that he had eaten, he called several of his warrlors aside and talked with them for some mo- ments, . The Englishman, who usualy kept an eye upon his ‘black captor, saw now that the latter was explaining something in detail to his warriors, ner it was apparent that he was per- well as giving them Instructions as to what they were to do. Several times, too, he sav@the eyes of the negroes turned upon him and once they flashed simultaneously toward the white girl. Everything about the ocourrence, which In itself seemed trivial enough, aroused in the mind of the English- man a well-defined apprehensien that something was afoot that boded Il for him and for the girl. He could | not free hinf¥elf of the idea and so he kept a still closer watch over the black although, as he was forced to admit to himself, he was quite power- less to avert/any fate that lay in store for them, Even the spear that he had had when captured had been taken from him, so that now he was unarmed and absolutely at the merey of the black sergeant and his fol- lowers, Tgeutenant Harold Perey Smith- |oidwick did not have long to wait | before discovering something of Us- anga’s plag, for almost immediately after the sergeant finished giving his instructions, © number of warriors approached the Englishman, while three went directly to the girl, Without a word of explanation the warriors seized the young officer and threw him to the ground upon his ‘or a moment he struggled to free himself and succeeded in landing a few heavy blows among his as- sailants, but he was too greatly out- timbered to hape to more than delay them in the accomplishment of their object which he soon discovered was to bind him securely hand and foot, ‘When they had finally secured him to their satisfaction, they rolled him over on his sido and then it was he saw that Bertha Kircher had been similarly trussed. Smith-Oldwick lay in such a pi sition that he could see nearly the entire expanse of meadow andthe roplane a short distance away. Usange was talking to the girl who was shaking her head in vehement negatives. “What is he saying?” called the Englishman, “He is going to take me away in |the plane,” the girl called back. "He is going to take me further Inland to j another country where he says that |he will be king and I am to be one jot his wives,” and then to the En- |glishman's surprise she turned a sm ing face toward him, “but there is no danger,” she continued, “for we shall both be dead within a few min- utes-—just give him time enough to sunding them to some new plan asf Tarzan the Untamed Edgar Rice Burroughs A New, Thrilling and ‘Sensational Story wick had righted the machine andj ground I shall never need tear him more.’ “God!” cried the man. no way that you can dissuade him? Promise him anything. Any‘ was there and apparently unharmed, | you want. I have money, more money could ‘stop a|there was in the whole world. With it short distance from where the girl/he can buy anything that money will Purchase, fine clothes and tood and ing and ashen-hued | women, all the women he wants, Tes) who tumbled out of the}him this and tell him that if he will till On| spare you I give him my word that than that poor fool I will fetch it all to him,” The useless, she said. clally do these English, whom the No, it ts better thus. I am you cannot go with us, for high enough my death wil than that which 3 yo Usanga had been continu: late it to him, Pere concocting some plan ) and to quiet she told him th o Bngiiy merely biddi ing her good luck, turned to the black. pomething for me?" si I go willingly, with you ‘What is it fou want? Tell your men man after we are catch us, If you wil and hi you. “You will go growled Usanga, me whether you Iam going to be you will do whatey He had in mind properly with should be no r rowing experien e and the twenty- should be carefully seleota trained, Hereafter Usan; master in his own house. Bertha Kircher saw th useless to appeal to the she held her peace thou filled with sorrow inc: the fate that awaited the ficer, scarce more than a had impulsively revealed h At Usanga's 7 blacks lifted her peter and carried her to the mi after Usanga had clambe; they lifted her up and down and drew her into ¢ At ngge ne removed the t r wrists ani beat ton id strapped shane of her. e girl turned hi the Englishman. She was but her lips smiled brave! “Goodby!” she cried. ‘Goodby, and God bless called bac husky— ad then: wanted to say—may are 80 very near the Her lips moved, bu voiced consent or ref ew a the words we: @ whir of the prope The black had learned sufficiently well sd that Sud Ww to free gone. He That is all 1 1 grant him hi is life, I will go willl with me a great epetition of ‘on: “The T sav end ene WAR 200) © meadowland. A groan the lips of the distracted E chine rise from the ground. Rood take-off—as good was only so by chance. earth and even if, by some & successful filght, chanee jn one hund he could ever land again wi But what was stood still. CHAPTER XIV, that? Apes had been swinging inga wide had returned to within a tance of the clearing whe: left Bertha Kircher and Lieutenant. He had spent in a large tree that ove ing hou water's edge waiting for tunity to capture Pisah, thinking that he would tal inion, the wily ape-man, for wel how wary is Pisah, the him away and only by int ness and the suddenness tack, for he had no bait or knowledge of the ways of wait for Pisah. or it might be an hoursbefor would swim into the little which he crouched, but later one would come. q scales. Pisah was coming, at the moment that the fish great crashing in the unde: hind the ape-man, Ins wheeled about to face wha ture might be menacing Zu-tag. get the machine under way and if he can rise @ bundred feet from the the ape-man. (Read to-m« girl shook her head. “He would n understand and, if he did understands he would not trust you. The blacks are #0 unprincipled themselves that they can imagine no such thing us principle or honor in-others, and espe. blacks distrust the Germans t them to believe are the most treacherous and degraded of people. rupting their brief conversation tn ai n attempt to compel the girl to trans- for he feared that they that the Englishman was Ng her farewell and wish- he asked. he inquired, ask of you, “It Is nothing to go willingly or ‘not, er I tell you ty do,” that he would start this woman, ice with Naratu. This ted and well Ba would be brute and so ugh she was red aboard, he reached he fuselage none from er into her nm took his own dircetly his voice the least bit t_whether they ‘usal he did not. was started without bungling and the m under way across lost certain death. saw the planes tilt and the ma- Harold Percy, Smith-Oldwick make himself,” but he realized that it At any in- stant the machine might plunge to chance, the black could succeed in rising above the tree tops and Aki there was not one red thousand that ing his fair captive and himself. OR two days Tarzan of the leisurely to the north, and river only a short distance from the clearing; and now in the early morn- he was crouching at the with him to the hut where the girl could cook it for herself and her com. Motionless as a bronze statue was slightest movement would frighten tlence might he be captured at all, ‘Tarzan depended upon his own quick~ zens of the water told him where to. It might be a miu fi That the a man knew, 80 with the patience of t beast of prey he waited for his uarry. At last there was a glint of shiny ment he would be within easy reach and then, with the swiftness of light, two strong brown hands would plunge into the pool and selze him, but just “What does Zu-tag want?” asked 4 “Is there thing that imaging “ht have sorry that if he go il be much probably alfy inter- to thwart pease him deniy she i you do “EE. the white can never is freedom ingly with anyway," king and There ¢ his har~ ur others at it was templating young of. boy, who 18 love for eof es toward very pale ly. you!” he thing T it now, we ii the motor n escaped nglishman It w: as a Lieut, éould miracle of thout kill- His heart hunting ctrele, he short dis- re he had the young the night rhung the an oppor- the fish, ke it back i he knew | fish. They; finite pa= of his ate hook. His the deni- re th pool abo} sooner In @ mo- about to come within reach there was a brush be- tly Pisah was gone and Tarzan, growling, aad tever crea~ him. The moment that he turned he saw that the author of the disturbance was ¥ h