Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1923 — Page 8

Rting 4 m THE WILPS igß foTrweiL BINNS -- ILLUSTRATVb BX RjW. S'•VTT l B TIIUD - ®l*tO AuFRCt) A.KHOPF.MC 6tJHE A SERVICE,CMC-•

BEGIN HIKE IOOAY Stane. discharged convict, is from a oorit.orn po-t of the Bay Couipai v When he regains jJtb sciousnesg he finds himself In unsurroundings raid Ainiey, oue-ume friend of is traveling v.ith a governor of pa ly. Ainiey is in love with the governors niece. Helen disappears rr.pu her uncle s EBEf Gerald goes in search oi her. re rescues Helen from the river KAs . her canoe travels toward a danjjy is waterfall. When Stane s canoe Spg \en he and Helen start to walk the to the camp of the governor. m ow GO ON WITH THE STORY K - ] TANE knew the woods; he I guessed what havoc the trail I|J would make of skirts and for treason he included the clothing pack, foreseeing That there irfHl be further need of them. ground they traveled over was Which were only to be skirted expense of Tim-- and energy, c*'-ssing of which was s.*moOB -rur.stie 1. readied the bank of a small S^B m . til girl was exhausted and 4rkre a strained look. Stane and'halting, took ofT his p.ack. ftf grub," he said. Unstrapping his pack he SfIHV b ..r.Kf-t on the- eloping Th*.- girl watched him with —” she began, only to be V-V.<®’ ou .” he explained briefly. |jgK3H>*n att 1 r-:.x : lin..- i' 11 blanket over you. tr.- n you I^BBS : BlfigHpA 1 str.t’.lt; vly. "*\\V shad ■jSr f -r a. at. 'rest u w.d to ; ■W oust obey she sari. IgME^Kytw. hours later when the fir. and the meal was ready substantial one. MFgßthe meal was finished they the fire and started anew, evening, had passed the crest high land between the rivers, moving down the wooded ■fes on the further side looking for Bamping_ place. The timber thick- 1 they suddenly encountered a SRlriis barrier <•? dea If.ill ten or ESfCil BL O ■US WSk ' m ; Wi irr a WILD ATT id MPT TO ■-flff . Iv.rALX HIS BALANCE. Bn feet high. with the fallen Inks criss-crossing in all directions. Kam the further side of it came the kple of running water proclaiming

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a stream and the water they were seeking. “It is exasperating,” said Stane, witn a little laugh. “But we must climb the beastly thing. If wo- try to go round it, we shall probably only encounter others. I’ll go first and have a look at the other aide.” He began to crawl gingerly*along the monarch tree at the crown of the pile. Its branches were twisted In all directions and dangerous snags were frequent. Suddenly his foot j slipped. He made a wild attempt to j regain his balance but the heavy pack prevented him, and a second later with a shout he plunged Into the tangled pile below, vanishing from the girl's sight on the further side. With a swift cry of ajarm, Helen, who had been seated on it fallen trunk, leaped to her feet. She called out to him, her voice shaking with fear: “Mr. Stane; Mr. Stane!” There came no answering hail from the other side of the deadfall, and | with dismay manifesting Itself In her beautiful face, the girl faced the barrier and began to qLimb with reckless, desperate haste. CHAPTER VIII A Meeting in the Forest Gerald Alnley's canoe had almost reached the Junction of the rivers, on the return Journey, and he and his companion were battling hard against the acceleration of the current, when the Indian gave a grunt and looked round. “What is it, Joe?” asked Ainiey quickly. “Man with canoe,” answered the Indian laconically. “He make a portage.” “We must speak to him, Joe! Perhaps he has news," said Ainiey quickly, and a second later shouted at the top of his voice. “Hal—lo— 0 —o!” That the man heard the hail was sure for both of them, saw him halt and turn to look downstream, but the next moment he turned and, continuing his journey, was instantily lost in the thick of the trees. “That was qfieer,” said Ainiey. “He heard me, but whoever he Is he doesn’t want to speak to us.” “We catch him.” replied the Indian. “Make land below the meeting of the waters, and portage through woods to other river. Meet him there." As he spoke the native began to make a course across the river, and Ainiey asked for Information. “Both go the same way,” grunted the Indian. “Walk to meet the man. We make short portage and wait for him across the water. He come and we meet him.” After half a rthour’s steady trudging through the woods they came in sight of the water onco more and set their burdens down behind a screen of bushes. "We first,” said the Indian after a cautious survey of the empty river. Wait! He come.” “We will cross the river,” said Ainiey. “We will go look for him.” “Good!" said the Indian. Five minutes later they were afloat once more, and In a few minutes had lsnded on the farther side. “You stop here with the canoe, Joe,” said Ainiey, picking up his rifle. “I’ll go and hunt up the fellow. If you hear me call, come along at once." He had been walking less than ten minutes when he caught sight of the canoe lying directly in his way. with the man who had been carrying It, seated on the ground 4flth his back against a tree, smoking. As the man caught sight of him he started to his feet and stretched his hand toward a gun reposing against a trunk. Holding his own rifle ready for action, Ainiey shouted reassuring words to the man, and then moved quickly forward. The man, a half-breed, the same man who had stolen Stane's canoe, gave one keen glance at him and then dropping his hand from the gun. awaited his coming. “Why did yon run away when I shouted a while back?” asked Ainiey sharply. “I not run,” answered the halfbreed, Insolently. “I carry the car noe, an’ I tlnk I not wait Dat la all.”

Ain ley looked at horn. He was sure the raan was lying, but it was no affair of his, and after a moment he turned to his main purpose. "I wanted to ask you something,” he said. “A white girl has been lost or; the rivdr—she is a niece of a great man in the company, and I am looking for her. Have you seen her?” Ainley described Helen Yardely to the best of his ability, watching the other’s evil face whilst he did so, and before he had ended guessed that the man knew something of the girl he was seeking. "Ynu have seen her?" he cried abruptly. “Oui:” replied the half-breed. “I has seen her, one, two, tree days ago. She is in canoe on zee river,” he pointed toward the water as he spoke, and waved his hand toward the south. ‘‘She Is ver’ beautiful; an’ I watch her for zee pleasure, vous comprenez? And anoder man he watched also. I see him, an’ I see him shoot with zee gun—once, twice he shoot.” “You saw him?" asked Ainley, in a faltering voice. "Who was he?" “I not know,” answered tho halfbreed quickly, “but I tink I see heem again since.” “You think—” “Out: I tink I talk with heem, now.” •’’You think? Then you think wrong, and I wouldn't say that again if I were you. It might lead to sudden trouble. If I were the man who tired those shots why should I be spending my time looking for her as I arn?” “I not know,” said the half-breed sullenly. “No, I should think not; so you had better put that nonsense out of your head, now, once for all; for if you go about telling that mad tale you’ll surely be taken for a madman and the mounted police—” He broke off as a flash of fear manifested itself in the half-breed's face, then he smiled maliciously. “I see you do not like the police, though I daresay they would like to meet you, hey?” The man stood befoi'e him dumb, and Ainley, convinced that he had stumbled on the truth, laughed harshly. “Stoney Mountain Penitentiary is not a nice place. The silent places of the North are better; but if I heattyof you breathing a wofrd of that rot you were talking just now, I will send wn-d -- - -r* t noli ce-post

ViEV a note in TU' 900 ety 1 fail Vo 9EE yVw' of rr \ -tWat's itt' y| -j column -rUrr may iNifcPEGT y \ particular 's sake parrot Yon ; J YOU - " PARROT TIPS off / SIGNIFICANCE HAD AROUND ‘ OFFICERS = DRV > iN TUE ITEM,Ti4AT LUCKY VOU 'jJERENY I AGENTS TODAY RAIDED 9PEAKEASV \ rs SHOULD 6E IkJ TUAT CYCLONE J H AMD CONFISCATED QUANTT/ OF f CALLED TO M.V 1 CELLAR \aJUEN TV j UOOC4 w- peT PARROT 15 CAUSE / V ATTENTION \ |_AVJ GAkIE IT / Vk of arrest viheN nfe language] / V, -ru* vjaltz . r J ft-PAftROT-rde HA-35E? MAD, BREAKG ikTO PU9LIC y

DOINGS OF THE DUiTS—

YOU ARE NOT GOING CADDY OUT AND PLAY GOLF ) - / YOUR E.YE ON THIS \ SO GOOD WAS ) W ( Bum SHOT-INEVER ANY MORE THIS ) { Bau-OO vni) ufaß? / \ IT CADDY 9 S 1 \ PLAYED SO PUNK / tYEAR ARE VOU j DO YOU CADDY | V%EFORE ! f* \ V *7 fNO.TH/ ONE 1 S* / 0* s / MORE AND i / YE.S \ — i 1 \kj a s fasyto Jv.t I l OH, YOU'VE \,, . S

f ’fTr 11 i" -~ji T""/*' " “ 1 ■■■■ i ■ —_ I, r n niTlj JTT rn EEi MOLD ER (jneu- HAVE ) (Tes LIKE N It I l_lJ j ) NEWT I ANOTHER / TIME SHE CAUGHT) T, R O A R P, DOCTOR. PILCSBORX WAS CALLED INTO THE HARNESS T 4>s> SHOP TO ATTEND AUNT SARAH PEABODY WHEN SHE COLLAPSED Vs/HIL_E AP.CUI NQ WITH ~PvVO PIPE VPRUMMERS

of your whereabouts, and onoe the mounters start after a man, as I daresay you know, they follow the trail to a finish.” The half-breed nodded, and thinking that he had gone far enough, Ainley changed the subject. “And now tell me, have you seen that girl I asked you about since you saw her three days back?” * The half-breed visioned the sleeping camp once more, and with anotoher glance at the stolen canoe,

Your Congress

On the first Monday in December your new Congress convenes. What it does or does not do, how it handles the problems of national and world import that are before it, concerns every citizen of the Republic. What do you know about YOT T R Congress? About its election, powers, restricticyis, committees? Do you know what happens to a bill after It is introduced? How

CONGRESS EDITOR, Washington, D. C.: 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin CONGRESS, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same. I am PRINTING my name And full address below: STREET & NO. • , NAME CITY . • STATE .

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

gave a calculated answer. “Yesterday. She go up zee Oder river in a canoe with a whit© man.” "Up the other river?” "Oui! I pass her and heem, both paddling. It seems likely dat dey go ( to Ft. Winagog. Dey paddle quick.” “Who was the man—l mean the man who was with the girl in the canoe?” ”1 not know,” answered the halfbreeed, trying to recall the features of the sleeping man whose canoe he

committees are chosen? What is a “pocket veto”? Ail these questions and many more are adequately answered in anew bulletin just prepared by the parliamentary expert of our Washington Bureau. "Whether you are a school boy or gii l, a teacher, or merely a plain citizen anxious to know just how YOUR CONGRESS operates, you will want this bulletin. Fill out and mail the coupon below as directed:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

had stolen. “Heem tall man. with hair that curl like shavings.” “Tell me more,” demanded Ainley sharply, <is an unpleasant suspicion shot into his mind. “I not know more,” protested the half-breed. “I see heem not er’ close; an' I travel fast I give heem an’ girl ofie look, cry bonjour! an’ then he Is past. Vous comprenez?” "Yes,” replied the, white man standing there with a look of abstraction on his face. (Continued in Our Neixt Issue) ROBBERS LOOT_FUR SHOP Crime Wave Continues in New York in S 10,000 Theft. By United Prcue NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—After a short breathing spell, police today were searching for robbers who stole $40,000 in furs from a shop last night. The robbery added another large amount to the long list of big thefts in the past ten days. Uniform Legion Dues Sought Uniform annual dues of $3 In all Marion County American Legion posts is sought by Hayward-Barcus post 55, which has appointed a committee to work toward this end. Tt was pointed out that increase in national dues would necessitate a raise and that uniform dues were essential in a general membership drive. The committee; Arthur F. Gemmer, ~ chairman: Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth, K. W. Hadley, E. Daljey and H. C. King. Gemmer reported * v '"‘ a number of posts favor $5 dues

—■- ' ■ YER, wE — lII[W -m 1 SERVICEP/wuST MAYE.N ill I Sexy iif f' CMA ' R - M -< wife) ■JOlillJ Jffi '-'-TAKE care J . Trrmrr L'Lock , cant \ qp tliat s JI£MQ A BlCr COM PA Ns T * f A Run on the. Bank. asmflags

The Caddy Was Surprised

f AOM, IP SMOOLV SI OW,MSXyA3O / aflL©^ > \ A I fll \ | J\ 'THEY'D WLL jS ■>] 1 k BUTTWP/ ) MJOULD UF BF ABLF f HIM Q [( r> [ r )M 'y'{ <

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Citizens of Greensburg donated labor and materials and have completed beautifying the Memorial Hospital grounds. Improvements include leveling, grading, paving and the planting of shrubbery. The Greensburg Methodist Church will celebrate the ninety-eighth birthday anniversary of its oldest member, the Rev. James B. Lathrop, with special services Sunday. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, was the principal speaker Thursday night at the dedication of anew school building at Washington. Fire proved a valuable aid to Daviess County officers. When a house burned down several barrels of burning mash wf* discovered. The operator of the piaee was arrested. Tipton County citizens expect to organize a unit of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. Nine county units of the State association, with a membership of 5,000, are now formed. Five of the townships in Howard County plan a corn show to be held late In February. Ruth Milburn, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williarrt Milburn, Lafayette, miraculously escaped death „when she feV third story window.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

twenty-five feet onto a cement walk. There were bruises on her body, but no other signs of serious injury. Mothers of Boy Scouts at Anderson are to form an auxiliary to the troops. E E Ramsey. State school inspector, was to deliver an address at the Tipton High School today as part Os a program in observance of Education week. Albert M. Browning, a farmer of Ewing, Jackson County, reports the finding of one of the largest specimens of water hemlock discovered in

DEMAND "PHILLIPS” 1 m OF MAGNESIA Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine!

Refuse imitations of the genuine "Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,” the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians' for Accept

FRIDAY, NOY. 23, 1923

By ALLMAJ*

Indiana. The specimen had fifty tubers on the roots and was larger than a man could hold in both hand*. The Kokomo Aviation Corporation will rebuild its hangar and equip itself with airplanes to replace loss Incurred when sixteen planes, hangar and supplies burned in a $50,000 fire recently. While services were In progress at the Judson church, Howard County, sneak thieves were busy and stripped machines parked in the churchyard of tires, tools and accessories. Fifteen nationalities are represented among Clinton school children. Italians predominate with Scotch second, and English bom ranking third.

only genuine “Phillips.” Twenty-flve-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and usee—any drug store. —Advertisement.