The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1930 — Page 3

IforM it I/uds I o >jt In Florida hkst ()l ' *' ,a ' ‘ |\\lMAL l-IFE YORK, Api.l 1 Williams the scientist who Lej'ed fartWer toward Yorldthan any other white

\ HE DAILV BANNER, r.RliKNl A. ^ 11,1 , INDIANA TTIUl^AD AY, ATtJL - l, 10.;0.’

PACE THREE

man, is again on the trail of persons and animals who lived so long ago that their homes are worth fortunes. Florida is the scene of his latest adventure, and already he has found a tooth of a prehistoric horse that apparently was twice the size of the present-day animals. The pit in Florida is believed to hold many more -ecrets that may change .scientists’ conception of prehistoric times on the North American continent. Williams’ work on the Lost World plateau of British Guiana already has established him us one of the nation’s leading research experts. He penetrated that wilderness to a point where

iNERAi ;[0 rge preedy ■vCfr Cujiyrlglit ISIS by DudO Mead & Co.< tnc. 1 L rner Bros. <S. Vitaphone production starring John Barrymore, p is based on this novel.

, smopsis ( 1 Cracl:, soldirr of fortune, u/fii Id* promise of crownM Leopold as emperor. kj he returns to Brussels, Itarn that Leopold has com i his wile, Pr incess Llea hom he had to leave after Tiaje ceremony. I'Aeanora n affianced to Leopold who ilu yielded her to Crack, llltcr'i price for entering >. During the coronation i! renounces Leopold, and he will he avenged, .lie [ilh Ins Uhlans. The Em.lately consolidated, now crumbles to pieces.

(PIER XXI—Continued re are you riding?" a lied

,ima.

Iwtknow; I am in ihc bund [dfeldt. I have made him my iJcr-in Ch ' f- Ho Is a cup l* an overbearing man." Tropr.W. IPIVUU ly, ";iii'I I [ell one day what lie will lat. You arc safe enough

[In,.: no inv wav."

I.- i I, inaiucil I, a... a .v ia I iou.

Ihoush .‘■he would have l.n iccompanini him in all bi^ pr was she so safe. Withii

bolding high a lantern that ho Hashed into tho recesses ot her

shelter.

Maria Lusia hesitated, speculating as to whether this was help or disaster. She could not see the uniforms of the men, for they were all wrapped in pelisses and fur cloaks; but they saw her, almos. immediately, aud she beard one after another of them exclaim: “A woman!” while a voice said instant ly; “It Is the sister ot the Elector

of Bavaria!"

She knew, by the form this statement took that they were enemies; l,eopold was not the Emperor tc them. Aud when the same voice added, in a tone of Indifference: “Madame, you seem in some dis tress,” she knew who it wns tlial spoke: Prince Christian himself—

General Crack,

Cowering, she looked up and saw him where he sat among his men !>y tho lamplight, as she had Iasi .seen her brother sit among his met

by lamplight.

“This is a heavy chance." slit said, bewildered by her own ill for tune, mid in the very depths of feat

fortitied town wliicli In

Luisa uas in Iris hands! bid, before nightfall; but (urally enough, Inst in ttin micnt of the devastated W bruken woods, over w hich Jd or c.i-y progress was im Both she and the boy iost immediately footsore, ia cold and faint with 3u : t [ii^s ibo night someraid the exhausted Arch’ll is Impossible for us to pdorf tonight, even It we « direction—which 1 do not the road has disappeared. PI H frozen over; 1 cannot ™' any path." She believed 'te walking on a frozen river, spikes of willows Impeded togress. The horizon was -Ut In a dense winter fog. pd snow were alike borne

satherlng night,

ball be frozen to death,” |»d the page, "if we do not A® protection against the

baited at a large barn, is the sole building that rehf what had once been a

hs farm.

'? had a pistol, and flint cr, and was for making a

Maria Luisa, in her great

Vbade this. "There might i^rs about,” she said, "aud bd draw their attention. I tber perish of cold than fall

bands of the rebels!"

8 shudder of distaste, sin ‘ r way Into the Inner part parn, where there yet re_Pile of old sacks and some au. Fearful of rats, she «ut in the sombre gloom. , was stl ”—appeared to ■n deserted even hy vermin vis, and almost ns cold ns '• Yet there was protection impest 118 W ' Dd and tl,e Balh ' • bke a prison here, the

confined, the dark so

.' n A auraly 8be was freezNgllhly bl00<J lD her VClDS pbv-d that she could see a

onij little star—but the b‘ouds lowered, thick ns

"ss the heavens,

fsendyr.hum.-.n light broke ■i ID 5, sveyr.ess, aud a hu-Y-'^hfbcd the ominous

tlalt i n terror, half In

■a Luisa heard the «nft “ 0 ‘ses Loots on the bitter lu-ounh tha rising wind. «re riding ueareri und fille '' c " i ‘bto tha Liackness of n » ame '‘i 1 carefully over ! * ro “ n <l. sud pauseil be-

. l e l.ocr>^, f , H , pjt

Christian was wrapped in a heavj fur (ii'lisse to his chin, gloved, boot ed cxtijvagantly, but slie knew In-

tht little town caiiitulairit race Inslaiitly—a face too latuiliar be Kurlaiider's advance am; t 0 tier, allliougb slie bad not oftiii i ■ 1 a gain fly In tl and ‘i'n at that moment |r! unfriendly dawn, with si,,. f l)U n(J linie to wonder why lie Iciiild a' her companion — a , had instantly known her. of wlion p bad been her brotheri, • pad never taken much notice

I and wlio wag now so disguised by

'

"C.innot Your lliglmcss ride on and leave me to make my way 1C All -drif?" she asked with timid

dignity.

1 Altsdnrf is ours," bo replied. Iiiiclly. "If tlinl town Is your deslb n.iluui, I can show you some hospi lalily there.” Hhc cried: "No, no!” with ihc ulmost loathing, and ho lauglicd: a H Uiugli ocliocd insUnlly by liis men Two of his soldiers had dfsmoui.ted and were seal citing the barn. They bail found tiny boy. who was Strug gling with his pistol; and Maria Luisa cried out: • "Monscigncur, you can let bin go! He is only a hoy—a page <>t my brother's; tho last left of my

retinue!”

Christian said:

“Do not hurl ihc buy. but bring him, wit it the lady, to Altsdorf. You

Ejntft 1 can, Madame, in Ibis necessity, ride

' pillion with one of my men." “I would rather,’’ she replied, desperately, "stay here, and, it need

be. perish.”

"The decision rests wiili me, said General Crack, grimly.

...’Ifc.

XXII

|\/| UIA LUISA was on her knee: *»• in the centre of the hare lloo when the door was unlocked am opened, and there appeared, not ; soldier, hut a valet in the Kurlant liveries, who told her respectfully that supper was served below, ant Prince Christian desired her com

pany.

Maria Luisa remained stupidly on her knees, as if she pleaded, not with the Image that she held In het hand, but with the impassive

lackey.

"Is Count Ilensdorff here? she

stammered.

"No, Madame: Count Ilensdorff has not returned, but maybe he will

be here again to-night.”

"Tell your master," replied Maria Luisa, stumbling over her words, “that I am ill, exhausted, and most unhappy, and that I beseech him to forgo my wretched company to-

nlght." . ,,

The valet twisted his lips with a

look ot ironic pity.

"His Highness will lake no ex-

cuses, and It were best not to in-

Uame him by offering any-’’ “But It Is impossible that I sliouh.

attend your master." slie pleaded, not rising; “look at me, all disar-

rayed as 1 am!” The valet replied:

"I am sorry, Madame, but we have no ladies* habits here the

town has been sacked."

"Are there no women? she asked. "Is there no one whom you could send to me?” v , m “There are women enough, tie replied, "but I do not think you would greatly care for tbei presence, Madame.” , , . Marla Luisa rose: she reminded herself that her father had been an emperor, and her brother at leas had had the Imperial pretension. There must be some way of meet ing I hi a atrocious situation with

Aid. "j;

i p"^rf ! .v^vrcr.s Maria Luisa.” . . . The valet bad known this her ■words, that she had thoug it brave, sounded to him but a feeble flourish. .. . n . "Shall I tell my "'WYon c?" h« refuse to come down. Madame, uc asked, negligently- . ,« And she. debating with «rse,p thought In her anguish. Ierll “ p it is wiser for mo lo e °-•. ‘ ln hapa I should face bim. not «m« " here—lo bo dragged. 1 suppose,

the end, Into his presence I ♦ riV rnnf.J»’

• : on echool bebk , 1 i been Mrs 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 . Indianin depa tment the < . taken i<> her li":n notth ot

turn to civilization.

Before he did that, however, exchanged trinkets with yell,

b**o cofhittee of the world war veterans’| site might be defern

Heetor ambulum

a giant

mice that resemble,! kangai'.-i ; polled water fulls higher than N ara Falls; and sight, d it illi< n of ant

that moved in r< foi

driving all animals b- lore th in t ■ and found also a lizard of gr* at size Which ran mi it.- hind legs, almost

'■lect. The lizard ■

be a descendant of the dinosaur. It was this plateau in Bi iti- (inithat Sir Arthur t min Doyle had in

mind when he

•

In- I for free education “in fact as well as | theory” to the state convention at Fort Wayne after a study „f legislation providing for free school books

now in effect in 41 states.

The Legion intends to propose a measure enveloping the free .-chuol book proposal to the next legislature, according to department commander,

Foi. t A. Harness, Kokomo.

The movement in Indiana origina'.d with the latl’orte po-t and vvataken up by the South Bend Legion,

TO INSPECT HOSPITAL SITES

•WASHINGTON, \piil

"“The Lost j and the 13th district before t wa

World.” At that time i,adei.- be-

indorsed by the state executive com-

mittee.

"Experience.- with my children in j In.ols has convinced me that the profit- made on school t, \ts and -ii|i- j plies i- , xhorbitant,” Department Adjutant Fleas K. Greenlee, Shelbyvilie, I said before the executive <• nimittee 1 "Our investigation ha- shown that the li-ing cost of textbook- is on - <>! the greatest factors that cause parents to decide to cake their children from school a.- soon as the law permit . .oidiiig to District Command-

er White.

“Any legislation should be precautionary to avoid depriving the children of up-to-date textbooks, if they are purchased by the state.” Dr. I. M. Ca-. beer, Clinton, told the Legien committeemen.

lieved the book to be sheer imagina-

tion.

Now Fair Fowdrr Now Tho Fashion The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MKI.LO-GLo Fa. iPowder. The pure-t powder made its color is passed by the U. S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large |>,>r, . No more i inv noses—it stavs on longer. Use .MKI.-LO-GLO. — .MULLINS PHARMACY.

LEGION CAMPAIGN

INDIAN A POLLS, April 1, (UP) - A state-wide eani|.aigu t , obtain .1 it,

di tribution of fn

— Mi Maynard N'eWgent entered the school children and t„ rcdui-e the pr-,f- . ounty la.spiiai for treatment t,

See us for Good Ford Service Wu'l I. do the job right and we’ll have it read/ x,licit promised. Let u* look the car over the next time it needs tuning up. Our mechanics arc ■ ; ' trouble -hooters.” Alt labor billed at los Hat rate .

inittec of th house will start pub!i' i i iii - Monday on the bill of Kopr< - ! • I .... In,:,. .,|, i or a - ,'cond laO-lM-d veteran- bo.spi f - m Indiana. !!; propose,! in-'.i-| Ama U tn Li | '"U, is in addition to the hospital a!-, I ready authorized for Indiana. Dr. . | Georg ■ W. Bowman, chairman of riil Italiana Legion's hospitalization com-' 'iiitti'e, and a representative of the j Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, if, expected to argue befor the sti'„ , 'iiiioitter for a second unit of the j n pital already authorized. It was indicated today at the United States veteian. 1 bureau that the' , ontomplated tr(p to Indiana in xt I'veek of mem be i - of the federal ho--I pitalizatii n imaid to elect a ho.-pital

,f Frank T. Hiiif

riew of Mie , chairman.

Are^iot! expecting Y a Baby?

Write for FREE ROOK Tlir llrn«ltlcld Co. Ilrpt. K Atluutu, (ia.

M 0 t h c r* * F fit v d niiiforP aud • i u. r oxtHruol* i ll eves train and pain. A i d s hi re | itiii^'. IMita you in tin.- condition ( for t li-■ !ii»*>rouchlif>c ordeal. Praim 4 by count less thousands for .over do yearn, rrj It At all druj; titort s.

Monint's Friend LLSSENS PAIN

Vi r.

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Gv U < ,c I #; ,

DR. HUGO CCKENER

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