Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1925 — Page 22

22

. - —■+. ■ ■ v . , ?• . t ■**■■** . **. . ..-> f ~, >,*, * . THE LOST WORLD Zfy Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

SYNOPSIS Malone, a London newspaper reporter. re'eeted by the girl he loves because he has no heroic deeds to . his credit, appeals to his editor for a dangerous assignment and is sent to interview Professor Challenger, who has recently returned from South America with a story of the existence there of prehistoric animals. He si own Malone a sketch of a stego sauTUs found among the possession* of a dead explorer. Maple white; some photographs and a piece of the wing ot a pterodactyl. Challenger calls for volunteers for an expedition to test, the truth of his assertion. . . . Maione finds himself a niember of a party of three setting out for South America. The other two are Professor Summcriee. scientist, and Lord John Roxton. well-known explorer. TCt Marios. Challenger unexpectedly joins the expedition. They reach the outlying pickets of the lost world and are confronted by a high cliff. The explorers climb a detached pinnacle and for a bridgo throw a tree, across the abyss which separates them from the main plateau. After they are over a traitor pushes their Vxridge down. Their faithful Zambo la forced to remain on the other side. They built a retreat called Port Challenger. In exploring they come upon a group of dinosauria. Unintentionally, they disturb a flock of pterodactyl and are forced to flee for safety. GO ON WITH THB STORY CHAPTER Xl—Contniued In the morning it was not long before we discovered the source of the hideous uproar which had aroused us in the night. The iguanodon glade was the scene of a horrible butchery. From the pools of blood and the enormous lumps of flesh scattered In every direction over the green sward we imagined at first that a number of animalH had been killed, but on ex aminlng the remains more closely we discovered that all this carnage came from one of these un wieldly monsters, which had beyn literally tom to pieties by some creature not larger, perhaps, but far more ferocious than itself. Our two professors sat in absorbed argument, examining piece after piece, which showed the marks of savage teeth and of enormous claws. "Our Judgment must still be In abeyance,” said Professor Challenger, with a huge slab of whitishcolored flesh across his knee. "Jhe indications would be consistent with the presence of a sabertoother tiger such as are still found among the breccia of our caverns; but the creature actually seen was undoubtedly of a larger and more reptilian character. Personally, I Hhould pronounce for allosaurus.’’ "Or megalosurus,” said Summerlee. “Exactly. Any one of the larger carnivorous dinosaurs would meet the case. “The less noise the better,” said Lord Roxton. curtly. "We don’t know who or what may be near us. If this fellah conies back for hia

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breakfast and catches us here we won’t have so much to laugh at. By the way, what is this mark upon the iguanodon’s hide?’’ On the dull, scaly, slate-colored skin, somewhere above the shoulder, there was a singular black circle of some substance which looked like asphalt. “If your lordship will graciously permit me to open ray mouth, I shall be happy to express my sentiments,’’ said Challenger, with elab orate sarcasm. “With regard to the marking,” said he. “I am inclined to agree with my friend and colleague, .Professor Summerlee. that the stains are from asphalt. As this plateau is, in its very nature, highly volcanic, and as asphalt is a substance which one associates with Plutonic forces, I cannot doubt that it exists in the free liquid state, and that the creatures have come In contact with it. “I venture to trust that we may have some future opportunity for the closer study of the carnivorous dinosaurs.” “And I ventura to trust we may not,” I observed. The Professor only raised his great eyebrows, as the schoolmaster meets the irrelevant observation of the naughty boy. That morning we mapped out a small portion of the plateau, avoiding .the swamp of the pterodactyls, and keeping to the east of our brook instead of to the west. In that direction the country was still thickly wooded, with so much undergrowth that our progress was very slow. I have dwelt up to now upon the terrors of Maple White Land; but there was another side to the subject, for all that morning we waft dered among lovely flowers. The Iwnely English bee buzzed everywhere around os. Many of the trees under which we passed hac their branches bowed down with fru t, some of which were of fan.iliar sorts, while other varieties were new. By observing which of them were pecked by the birds we avoidfed all danger of poison and added a delicious variety to our food reserve. In the jungle which we traversed were numerous hardtrodden paths made by the wild beasts, and in the more marshy places we saw a profusion of strange footmarks, including many of the lguanodon. Once in a grove we obtjprved several of these great creatures grazing, and Lord John, with his glass, was able to report that they also were spotted with asphalt, though in a different place to the one which we had examined in the morning. What this phenomenon meant we could net imagine. We saw many small animals, r.uch as porcupines, a scaly ant-eater, and a wild pig, piebald in color and w-ith long curved tusks. Once, through a break in the trees, we saw a clear shoulder of green hill some distance away, and across this a large dun-colored animal was graveling at a considerable pace. It passed to swiftly that we were unable to Bay what it was; but If it were a deer, as was clalfned by Lord John, it must have been as large as those montrous Irish elk which are still dug up from time to time In the bogs of my native land. Ever since the mysterious visit which had been paid to our camp we always returned to It with some misgivings. However, on this occasion we found everything in order. That evening we had a grand discussion upon our present situation and future plans. It was Summerlee who opened the debate. All day he had been querulous in manner. “What we ought to be doing today, tomorrow and all yie time,” said he, “is finding some way out of the trap into which we have fallen. You are all turning your brains toward getting into this country. I say that we should be scheming how to get out of it.” “I am surprised, sir,” boomed Challenger, stroking his majestic beard, “that any man pf science should commit himself to so Ignoble a sentiment.” “You must remember,” said Summerlee, sourly, “that I have a large class In London who are at present at the mercy of an extremely Inefficient locum tenens. This makes my situation different from yours. Professor Challenegr, since, so far as I know, you have never been entrusted with any responsible educational work.” "Quite so,’’ said Challenger. “I have felt it to be a sacrilege to divert a brain which is capable of the highest original research to any •lesser object. That Is why I have sternly set my face against any proffered scholastic appointment” “For example,” asked Summerlee, with a sneer; but Lord John hastend to change the conversation. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1912, by A. Conan Doyle)

GUESS WORD LIMERICK

To her sweetie Miss Annabelle Meek Said “My birthday is coming next “And how old you (2)?" lAke a dummie, said (3), Could you ever imagine such (4). (1) Seven days, including nights. (2) Insect which .gives ho.ney when encouraged. (3) A certain him. (4) Face surface separated by hose. Never Can Drive Again CARMATHEN, England.—A motorist was disqualified from ever driving a car again by a loeal judge as the result of operating a motor bus while drunk.

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EC newt") fcf ® ffi Efi ffi fc I ’ l %sj H 11] *|/Jj L— ~TT\ smes arearin] LJ h mgmgf f- ' ( l wish wßo\ H r- - L SHOW THAT ,r *r I SPEED /You say- heWno-no-i l. Wo / beat. ] Jjsat meuu . /Doe, if youii; GO(N 'TO CAJ'CH l ’ ~ l\l AT THE WAS Vs (. aOA,TB.N MINUTES LATE SETTINU STARTED Tt> iS-J\ • .Yr&jj'lt-f)_ THE DEPOT BUT Bob heds.es d oc, helped )x, I JIOWT-j/HIM MAKE UP THE LOST TIME in .

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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HORIZONTAL , 1. Pertaining to a sound. 4. To court. 6. Warms. 9. A measure of area--10. Female sheep. 12. Assessment. 14. Neuter pronoun. 16. The smart or tang of the wind. 18. Epochs. 2t. Above. 22. A vessel used In the brewing of alcoholic liquids. 23. Childish form of mother. 24. A male descendant. 26. A machine used in cotton making. 281 Tidy. - 30. Flapper’s favorite pastime (verb). 32. To contemplate. 34. Masculine pronoun. 36. Pickets. 87. Point of compass. 39. Interior. . 40. The horny scales at the tip of the fingers. 41. Preposition. 43. To readjust. 46. The square of the body of a type. 46. A pointed Instrument for piercing small coles (dL).

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

48. Carriage or pose. 49. A dull wit. 51. Devoured. 54. To exhume. 56. Behond. 58. A star-shaped flower. 69. Third .’note in scale. 60. Brought to destruction. 62. To level. Hill 64. A negative. 66. A dull, stupid fellow. 68. The deep. 69. Small fish. 70. To attempt. 71. To have an obligation. 72. To plague. VERTICAL 1. Captures (in chess). 2. Other half of either. 3. To rent. 4. Personal pronoun (pi.). 6. Preposition indicating origin. 6. Personal pronoun (fem.). 7. Seventh note in scale. 8. To dishonor. 11. Direction where sun sets. 13. Snake-like fishes. 15. Os. 16. Within. 37. Written slander. 79. J exist. 20. Historical tale of ancient times.

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25. A unit. 27. Road house. 29. To cancel. 30. Peela 31. Any dogma held as true. 83. A vlolln-Uke musical Instrument. 84. A head covering. 36. In the manner of. 36. Perched. 88. Tree (Ulmus). 42. A grain. 44. Part of a chair (pi.). 45. High priest of Israel. 47. A fountain; an Issue of water from the earth. 50. Chief of the gods, In Norse mythology. 51. To make expiation. 52. 011 tissue of animals (pi.). 53. To release. 55. To reduce to an evenly progressive ascent. 57. Hawaiian bird (Moho). 59. Rfonoun. 61. To mention. 63. A large vessel used in tanning. 65. Bone. 67. Therefore. 68. The direction of the Cape of Good Hope. 69. Part of verb to be. Answers to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle*;

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MULES ARE DISGUISE® Returned to Owner By Purchaser Minus Manes and Tails. By Time* Special PORTLAND, Ind., March 20, Alleging that the purchaser of a pair of mulds cut off their manes and tails arter possessing them a short time, stopped payment on a check given for the mules and then returned them to the plaintiff, disclaiming ow,norsh.lp. Carlisle D. Craig has suH in the Jay circuit court agaWt Chariot Phillips, seeking *IOO i damages.

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FRECKLES AND BIS FRIENDS —By BLOSSER

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JfcUoU)St)ip ot draper Dally Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for commission on evangelism of Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.

FRIDAY God's Chosen One Read Luke 9:28-86. Text: 9:36. This is my Son, my chosen; hear ye him. Meditation—Jesus Christ embodied In his life and teachings the supreme purpose of Ood for men. The law and the prophets found fulfillment in him. Henceforth men need not search in vain to know what is right, they are to "Look to Jesus" and to shape their lives by him. "To recognize in Jesus of Nazareth the Son of God, the Savior of mankind. Is to receive a pledge of the absolute and unutterable help of God in bearing all burdens, in meeting all temptations, in solving all human problems. To know Christ Is to coinr Into living relationship with help inexhaustible. The moral vigor, the confident assurance, the unquenchable hope are begotten by this firm faith. Look up, then, with eager expectant faith of Jesus Christ. Son of man and Son of God. The representative Man on earth, the Eternal prototype of the Being of God." Prayer—Our Father God, we would hear thy voice and know thy meaning. Let us share in thy love. May we ever be thankful for thy Son our Loyd and In all our ways follow his life and his truth. Amen, (Copyright, 1926—F. L. Fagley) LENIENCY FOR SPEEDER Judge Pro Tan- Symmee Suspends Sentence on Driver. Paul R. Hemphill, 207 Roberts Annex. who was fined *B6 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail in city court Sept. 8, 1924, on a charge of speeding was given a lighter sentence on appeal Thursday by Judge Pro Tern. Frank A.' Symmes in Criminal Court. He was fined $lO and costs and given a suspended thirty-day, jail sentence. Judge Synunes said If Hemphill was arrested for speeding again he would have to serve the jU term. j*

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

F. B. ROBINSON BOOSTED May Be Appointed State Field Examiner for Accounts Board. Fred B. Robinson, State purchasing agent, probably will be named a field examiner for the State board of accounts when his present term expires April 11, It was understood at the Statehouse today. Dailey E. McCoy, secretary of the Republican State committee and Gov-

(€£s) Asm SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Vnl Rheumatism V J/) Acce P t onlv “Bayer” package. l/X/ Which contains proven dir£ttoi£ J Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ' 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade auk of Bayer Ifanetactare es Itonoacatlcacldaatar of

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emor Jackson’s campaign manager, will be named to succeed Robinson, The purchasing Job pays <6,000 a year. May Return Taxes Dog owners who paid taxes befors county commissioners changed assessments under the new law are entitled to refunds if the amount they paid exceeded the assessment, according to an opinion by Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general.