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Show 110401110r040 .,,- - - 0, - g '6 4 p. . '6' -r .''' .. ' . ..- V 41 ...--- - ' . , ,............. Tti.; DESERET NEWS, SATDAY, AUGUST PAGE for all 4:- 1 1 6, seen something that looked like a ghostand yet somehow or other . witclirltdhtomr -- ;CVAIRTIN, . -7,ILV- N7""194z3""7"-- - .- tr0--1 :- rt-- I - , '.-- -- , 0, . rn. - 000eo-----,s--,-----'-- - rl 1.6...111' Oz., , . -- till' 7 1 .. I - ,i,... ''! ', - L .14' 2 inIsi .. -,, , 14:-.- 111 Sellars' ale r PY N14, .,.... 1 I ....,..... :'t 'Pl. 7,; i: I 1 ( I I ,,1::1, A 1 li i ' ' fi ' At f HI r 'I , ' ( ' , , ., - - fr x-- - ' ,,,,, , ;,--:-: - ,...4 ''it"- , - ,,- kt:: ,.....: er4kt . - ., --' I LOWERED MYSELF TO THE LEDGE THE CIRCULAR ROOM. t ,.., '?,,.''' ' V, I , ' L , -- THAT RAN AROUND dressed up like Uncle Abner. trying to scare everybody into giving him the Red Ca. 'It doesn't make any difference what you think," broke in Dick. "I'm captain of this bunch, and you fellows will take orders from me or else pick out a new captain" "For the love of Mike!" exclaimed Jerry Moore. "How many times are you going to keep on saying that? Some of these days we will pick out a new captain for sure" "That'll suit me." itterrupted Dick. "I've had all I want of the sob. Its no cinch taking care of a club. to see that everybody keeps out of trouble" "You're r.ght. Dick," I spoke up. "You're right about everything. No matter what the ghost is, all of us ooys will keep away from it as far as possibleyou don't have to warn us about thatif you all had seen what I sawsay you'd keep your distance. all right." "Tomorrow." said Dick. "you boys will all keep on with the jobs I gave you. Those who were appointed for spy duty will know what to do, and those who are to go up and see the leaders of the other boys' clubs about coming down here on the day Judge Granbery decides about the Red Castle will go about your buttinese quietly and like it is expected of you. now, no more talking. Lights out in the camp, and every one to ted!" The next day when I started out again to see what I could find out.. I felt myself drawn Once more to the hill of holes. under which was the big round cavern where the Great Club.of the River met. It la odd how aomething like that will draw a fellowwhen you know it might be dangerous for you to be caught there. or where you have like--that- , can" "All Ai I want you to find out," broke in Dick, pointing at Harold. "Is how many boys are in the Great Club of the River. Ail we want to do is to know how many boys we must have on Doody's side to save the Red Castle for him. But that's all we want to know." "Hawkins went down to the hill holea to find that out." said Harold. "That's why I said we oVght to spy upon that Shoat. don't believe In ghosts at all, I DETEP'S ADVENTURES I I "You Must be Mistaken!" as hot. even along the river. True enough, the grass that grew on its banks was green am green could be. but then the gram would be the last to uffer Isom the heat. since it stood root deep in damp marshland. But the wind felt it was no time to stir up things. and it kept so quiet that not even a leaf was rustled by its breath. And to folks who know anything at all about the wind this tells just exactly the sort of a day it WIS. A little way back from the shore grew a tall. tall tree, and beneath this tall tree was a patch of shade, and lying in this patch of shade a figure. A big beetle with wings of gold and green came lazily fly- i ng alorg, amd. having no In partieular to go and no lae breeze 11111.1.11 14; behind him to drive him IIMIPb -- . on he decided to alight for a r ; rest in the welcome abort ' ahadta. But he chose to alight P In a most unfortunate place tor himright on the tip of r: nose the the Of sleeper. 1 , - . WiWit tlir A'I . , ,..; r, , ,.., into trou- hill right had listened to the warning of Dick, I would have saved myself a lot of tfouble; but then, too. I wouldn't hare found out how many boys Banes had Oa his club. There was only one place to find that out, and that was in the place where the Great Cluo held their meetings. So all that morning I just knocked aimlessly around the camp. to the other boys- who were 'talking on spy duty. and each of us decidPing to go our ways alone. in ,rder to find out more in that way than if we were all In one place at one time. I did not tell the other spies where I was going. but I thick they guessed IL They would have gone themselves, only they had an idea that it wasn't right to butt in whe:e I had started. That afternoon I lay in the grass upon the river bank behind the buslaes, peeping out every once in a while to look at the river. And finally I saw what I expected the boy In the silver canoe. Ile sailed past me swiftly . and once 'again I got out my red canoe and Cp went a hand. down drop ped poor Mr. Beetle. plop. to -- one-ha- 4! .. - 1 lkYhNro' ,ik '- I fore 1 , , - , bi gning Ok Et I, Then his of s, , ''- ' - ' ' 7 4, : a ,' 4 ...,,,c 4: iv',,o( 4..:,..,.,,,,,, Ill .;.--,-- ,- ,- ..., ,...,,, ,.. , '''l'lc' la4 I i ,. "".0140--- ., 01. . , 46ft- .Malt 64y yrtit471. ;' :::::-- ... As , , -- : , ', -,- ,..t, ..',':.:1 - , , 7'..'.2.,' .. - - illic- S The Sao says: Some men tell the golf season opens,. knew her father was a lumber manI could tell by her blockhead. trJthuntli , ' . ,) f HECK Nrin ' () ' 'z - ,,,..0 s,4, I cz.' 41 bi I The fifth territorial iteeettgiCill of the United States was made by purchase :n 1867. What territory was involved end from what country was the purchase made? 4 1 - t 44,1,- - , lit i , - el y For t have to etick around, gum e Then there's the Um seated on some a - :!!, t-- .,.... SC TeL Dotty, being SkInnY la a thin excuse. "Ton say your daugliter la perfectly at home with the college :...,i'L 1'-: - ; ::-, "Tee, she was raised in a slum and Is used to dumbbells." a Tours till chickens swim. THE SAPPER. ?.44,70.1;-'-.-t-- f .:r 7; ,..,.- -- 7 - !' I ,...,-, '. .,,( - ,,-- itillth''-...,")1.1111'1'1'''T "0 -.- , '( - " ''"' ;' - .?.' 4, ..,.. 4. .,." - - - 4 A, e:, 3. ,.--...... F11 FAME LIAR. tears, young Moots snapped mot of his engagement then an, there. an said he couldn't afford t' was' time an' gasoline - on such an vuttt.- "I don't know e hat in th' world has come over Our boys an girls." said Mn. IX Spar t'day. 'I don't know where thy wit their advanced ideas. It csnt te the Volstead law, or auttmobiles, an' it hain't likely it could be Piss records. It hein't th' schools an' colieges, ter lots o' them don't attend no school& 3 can't believe that bare thighs en' short skirts are responsible. ytt these advanced ideas have been advancin' more an' more as skirts kept creepin' higher an' higher. I worked as hard as anybuddy ter equal suffrage. an' whtle I hate t' aArnit it, I believe all th' devilment that'll goin' On t'day kin be traced 'V th' advancement o' worne IL women Suddenly throw-tion their own resourcea after therve been loved an' enslaved. an' restrained an' respected, ler centuries vrus bound t cause."' reaction!' (Copyright John' P. Dui Co.) hign-prIc- 1 1 1 , STRANGE TASTES BELFAST. Me.--proptietrt of a Belfast grocery store ts POFSegeOr. of a blaAk sr d white co,' kitten that has a strange taste n Its choice of food. Above all else I The ' ' : ' 1 '7' , ,, tt." ! - ': ,!, .,''.! v . : .'' '0; i ' ' A A 4' 1 111 (4ti ,!' ,-- ,q, ,.- f ; the little fellow prefers saltines and often uncovers the cracker box to "hook" one and OR they h s taste. However, the characteristic isn't hereditary because the kitten's mother in her three years of existence ate nothing but hamburg steak, never, as far as the storekeeper could discover taking either milk or water. ti- : . N t ;, 44'' .1- - ! St-- .. - : "40.1.,4 - : 1. 141t : 04. till Miss Elizabeth Carlin. . was only 18 month st old It broke a leg. Splints were tried tut were not successful and. so the leg was amputated and Miss Penrose devised an im.emous artificial lImb to take its place. The cow is now elfe years old and stumps about the farm without seeming to notice her difficulty. the Russia-situate- went?' "Was it a Bloole sedan?" "No: a Junkett sport roadster." "Oh. a Junkettl Lets see now, yelkiw with purple spots?" "Yes. yes." 'With a couple of extra tires!" "Yes, and it ?ad the top down." "And it had a motometer ea the raditor cap?" "That's it! Which way did he go?" "Did it haie a spottight in the windshield ?" "Yes How long ago did you see How DM I Kmow ClAueBY5 Pot, WAS &Otte -- TT r. FOR teb,CK NAT cmAta! , - era - - LEVI SE wAS MEANT . czturtAT -- - -run- s E. - . ' ., - - ,- yera 7 I , 4' . , , . G ive most vear per Dol lar L E. LE. new pair FREE it they Rip The former Czarina of nuesta's most costly furs have been discovered in the cold cellars of several Valacte of former grand dukes. near Leningrad. Tbey consist of rrnine cloaks. black fox stoles and srans and Bahl, mantles. They in soon be offered for eels. liftkft - cam-;Air- ,,,4,,,,,,----- 1 - Kansas.---wher-e the AND THEN! "Officer! A man just stole my car! Did you see which way he Ts 51T,IN Father. Ft an extended tour of cot- leads and Universities in many states& Miss Elizabeth Curtiss of has gone to Binghampton. Mexico City to assume her new duties au executive secretary for the Young NVomen's Christ!an armociation there. Mies Curtiss formerly spent some years in Y. W. C. A. ratic31 dePds. work in Esthoniathat little counmy father was born to hard labor at the fishing nets. One try which for generations, until the day, when he was quite - a young blade, he wanted to go to the fair. World war. was a 'part of and asked hts old fathe- for two shillings to spend. on the Baltic sea and Gulf "What! Waste your money onthe girls, would you! Co on out of Finland. and let the glrla alone for a long time Curtis declares that college and catch some more l'oh. was. the,eld man's answer. So my father saved his shilyet:" 'not more need freedom. girls lings until he had enough to buy two American dollars. Then be "1. have great confidence in stugot a job- on a sailing ship, and worked his passage to New York. dent groups and their mature outloo;:. their pulse. theft ability for achievement." ehe says. "Many WV HEN he was about 10 years old,ny father was stricken with student bodies are hampered by apoplexy. They thought he Would nnf live more than a kw the res!traint and restriction imposhours. In two weeks he was back shoveling coal on the Erie & ed by the.r faculty.' or boards.Pittsburgh docks, at Erie. Penney Ivanis, and he never was troubled they reed it more intellectual freewith apoplexy again. When he was about 60 be nearly died of ty dom chance to' do their own phold fever. Otherwise. I believe, he was never 111 until two weeks thinking unhampered. before his death. He was a giant In stature, and his voice was more She represented the Student powerful than the voice of any bull on our Kansas farm. He laborShe Friendsh!p'd reported e4 Prod!g!ouslY. saved scrupulously. and chewed enormous quantideep interest on American Iles of tobacco. on international questions of are the giants passing? Sons they had in plenty but which the day and fellow students et of Why sons with all of their bathing and shaving and brushing of their other nationalities in Europe. One et the hopes for world peace. in teeth, can perform the labors of their fathers?. Miss Elisabeth ('muse. her opinion, lies in international unity among students of all races ..., ' '' ' :!':': '.;7 i WONIT:IVRULE INDIAN ; ,,. When the Society of Oklahoma Indians met at rawhuska. , ,2 .:'- -' ,recently. two "Queens" were chos-: en ta rule over the organizat!onI '":;:.HOR s.,.:,,,, ..:, ' They were Miss Isabel Rogers of onAND,-,'.---',:-Pawhuske member of the Osage tribe. end Idles Wanhillau , of Aluskosee a member- of the Cherokee tribe. The latter is ad- : r i,, lolueko.,.4 vertizement manager of a ê gee department store. A : , . was a seafaring matt. although ha spent the oPen prairie stretched for limiticsa miles, and there was hardly any water. He had been born to the eel, and he always longed to return to It. He died in Kansas, abo'.:t as far from salt water as a man could well be. He as. born on a little island in Baltimore bay near the of Cork. Ireland. His immediate forbears were flahermen. His father lived to be something more than 103 year. old. A few generations baok fishermen had sported an 0 on the front of their name. and had occupied Baltimore Cala le, the ruins of which. I am told. are stW there. on an island in the bay. The O'Driscolls were piratesat one time. and I have read aeveral ballades that glorify their 0- A LLmosthis oflife,hisrayyearsfatherin .4,Ar; 's; le de. : - '41 1 , ' -- was there, I have been thinking about fathers. There's such & yericy of them. My father died at 13. He area built to run a century'. It waa almost a crime to cut him off so mon. Hs underwent a severe major operation, and eras coming through nicely. A nurse left him cuitooered !n a draft while he was recovering from ether, and he .onEven so. he struggled ten days amd tractd pneumonia and nights for breath before his heart stopped. He had never used a toothbrush. He thought such things ofremina!e. But be had all of his teeth except one when he died. That one was extracted in error by a. dentist. Another tooth was aching: When my father found that the dentist had taken tha wrong tooth. nd that the ache was still there, he was furious. He vowel he would never .gain iait a dentist. And be didn't. ; . - MOW Father's Day has passed and hardly anybody know -- , . - Do5creL. 8 My ,..e - COW WEARS WOODEN LEG SYDNEY. AustraliaA cow with a wooden leg, who has had three calves and 111 One of the beet a big attract!nn erg In the beer& on the farm of Mi' Anna Penrose in New South Waleg. When N 1. 'Caea-5- - :' it I . 4, .J. ,'.- - t i . 0 ',. ' ::" ,r-- s; : - ...,. t;i" , : , - ,, ,, ; , . ' - 1'4 At SI EA.-,. r - ,S. t' iv.. wrni! oi. iv . ! :;,105 , Km-ma- boyar. Ssro... trOPT., I ., Ken-Inet- LIMELIGHT ,,,,: .ik ,,, fat-ti- It isn't what the dres ts that countsles what it becomes. RIM of the ti - t , , i d farmer who killed his wife for dinner and took her ehlcken out to lunch. rThe - I , .:11 A CUBIST POE( CONTEM. My girl Is stepping out, And I am blue and glum. S VIA0111- . from Follege an Is t' go In with his father after he an money,' an braceiets. an au!home a car a few years. Mists tomobiles, jazz records, an' cver- Purviance, fifteen, '11 v,ett In th east before returnin' thing under th' sun. an' S: :I I Her foilts can't do a thing wl!h my dauz:yer. home from school. wrote t' her t' come straight home. reEveething I suggeat, ahe blit she said she wanted t' see a pliea 'Why, mother, tht amr:y o' th' AIlentic ccast before isn't bein' cm; !,:ned rsttle got married. Kennth Tharp, Mrs. Ike Lark Cday. around sixteen, who's been, children are lest awful r 71:u-- 1 tt7JNVII ever since schcr,i let out, Mrs. Joe ce,r sell his farm an' 'wants his father t' goin on thirteen.v ar. I ask," h!rii igo tot' th' airplane business with m :7: an'. 'him. t' go t' th' goce-farmin' He told his h git me a c4s'intber. at; he :h' 'jest simply isn't bein' done. car wilt rJ r f:x. i' r ha in't walked ten feet ranee He even ,drives sohool let Out sakes,' a:!ya I. .t's ottly .1 can't yeti wa:k'.' 'I s:iy4 !right up t! th' din!n' room door. a he, 'hut r.iuther, it Eirti;:y emit disgraceful fight at th' i her bein' done.' I ta!ked around a Lafe Bud home at an early hour ! seems ''th daughter. right smart an I find that ever'- - t'clay. buddy's havin' an awfui t:meNv.tri Blondle, fourteen. has been enMoots ter a year, ther children. I won't say chtldren gaged t' are what you'd call lad, or real:y so last night at &even oclock he worscn wuz. on hor. When th' clock any They called thy everbut alius wuz haSbortans. they wut struck two, Mrs. Bud called downmore sneakin abedt it. Tday th' stairs fer him t' go home. an' kids Rre open an' above beard. Blondie replied that euch a thing But !n They 3,st don't cAte a ddrn what simply wutri betn done. Budte Sinall s at spl'e o' Biondle's pleadin's an you thmk." "rve tried In Europe even kings save up for a regn-day The present speaker of the hones of representatives in cot:grew has Who held the position since 797. is be? '. Quest Ions. Cut out the picture on all four Answers to Foregoing M. IAL Follette Jr.: mr Robert sidos,!Thert ,carefully fold dotted line I its entire length. Then dot. ratheeigf Irtgeonett: ted line S. and so on. Fold each IlepubTican. 2. Lake Denmark. underneath section accurately. 3. Kentucky. When completed 'turn over and 4. Meeks. Runts. you'll find surprising result. Save S. Nicholas Lotrgrerth.. pictures afterwards for it collection. Why. I never saw you before in all my life!" . 'IqYaoill'il . ttr In what state is Mammoth Cave? 11 ',14ktf:.: p. - '46' s.,. .- 4- ;',11,,,elik ,.: , 1,''' ,,: A.' ;,-r,. t: :P bil1113(411-1- ,A.., ,,,,, ,.,, '.:::,;-- 1 , e "Does your daughter go out with a uker -No. she doesm't like thee foreigners." - ' .,,... . :: ;;;,t, 4... Then there's the fellow who wouldnt play golf because he was afrati of the 'Inks. . D - v... of I' Rotel i , ::' One year ago a naval court of Inquiry placed the loss on the am"I didn't see it at all: I was just munition depot in New Jersey, curious." destroyed by explosions and fire IR hen struck by I:ghtning, at $47,- Where was the depot 000,000. Awl. I KATES comFkNY- -t 4 ----.. ..006.;4,4t 1 onesWho am I? For who Ored term was I elected to the United Swell Senate? From what state? What croup did my father and do t represent in the senate 4 ,,C) (71S , On 'Blase, Childreni A ,1,s,z,' "o .i ,1 tlY,:-- uont f .,, absent-minde- I t Idi .i ' , WI liri" 4P1 Y g , qt d J C-- ,:,-- , 3 - 1161A - et' . t 't r Do , 6V 7 scarce as a run in cotton hoslerY - : - It Sim Ile see. 7:tees I A , 4,-- , when a girl spends a lot of for a Merle), drees, she tries to wee how much she can get out , , lf V V'flI mietaken': at Reproachfully' out of big brown eyes him.. then anxiously licked the boy. bend. "That's what comes of sleeping by the waters Lam Nile. The sun may blaze its hardest, but in the marshes still lurk the Mists that bring the fever. Are you ill: my imaster. that you forret your comrade?" Next: Al la a Dream. , l' IT IThearabbtagl 10',' e541, 'neath the tall tree, gasped. Tour master? I? lorry. Dog., but surely you're ,F NowadaYa :. 111111Mellr Of N ',. Alsok-- my-'se- - Who'd been sleeping - E . ......". -- 11, I , n 0 -- ' A - !Moving Picture Funnies! I ,- i - ..liq' am i Iir Is A5tPlitlet) A (Continud front Page six) - ,- 1 specia1- rd'w . ,.........,, ,.................... r Short Furrows by Kin Hubbard ,,. ' I awilYAM; :::: I. I MUTIAL. 1st to nose some women's chin. He was a newcomer to the bank Where do oysters go when they'rel and consequently found his duties 'i rather hard to remember.but all out of season. this was forgotten when he reThen ceived hls f.rst pay envelope. there. '1''' the f,cotchman he In a bus!nesslike manner I who he wi.ited contents the checkel until qt.ickly Winter to buy a thermometer. .mb,,, 1 .. . lit i 1 It doesn't take a beauty tne rece.pt. Laugh: the words underlined tie in black: Your salary is your personal business and a ccnf;dent:al matter. It should not be disctosed to anyone." The clerk grinned as be picked up a pen and egned hit.' name. he added briefly: Lelow -followed. I won't mention it to anyI watched him land at the foot one. I am as much aahamed of it of the bill of holes, and saw him as you are." walk slowly down the bank. storeHeres a new poker story, or ping here and there to look around. I had to dodge behind the rather. an old one with a new endbushes to keep myself hidden from ing. At the COnt111111011 of a merry him. mid I wondered why he didn't game the other night. L. P. owed .go straight into one of the holes us eighty' cents. "I'll have to owe it iIn the hill. I figured out that he to you," he said with a smile. 'All mutt be waiting for somebody. and so I though the best thlng for me to do was to get into one of the boles and pick myself, out a good hiding place in the cave, where I could watch everything that wee' going on. I scurried through the buahes on hands and knees and lowered myself into the first hole I saw. Cai ins 6 in g my flaehlight I made my way: I hare with me is a twenty-dolla- r slowly down into the tunnel until I stood at the end of it and looked bill." "I can change a twenty-doVa- r out into the big round cavern.' There was not a soul in the place. nil.' we earg don't want it chInged. red The ellence was deathly. But I knew I had not come for naught L. P.. in an outraged tc,re, vanishThe oil lamps and the big lanterns ing from the place Ilia liaralpts hanging on pegs around the place fathers ghost. told me that something was going on, else it would have been dark-- I LOST HIS BUSINESS. knew that a meeting of the Great Club of the River was to be held Lady: "Why should I help you? that afternoon. Everything was in You don't lock as it you'd ever done reachneas for it. The table in the any work." Tramp: "Indeed I have, I once center and the many little rough hand laundry, but stoats that had evidently been managed a good ' made by the boys themeelves out It ta;!ei nu. -Poor fellow. How was of odd piece! of lumber that they lAldy: had picked up here and there and that?" the lights on the walls told me as Tramp: She went home to her as day that the place was mettler ready for a meeting that was about to take place. A 003EMON 00CLE41E-NC"Well," I wild to myself after' a while, hearing no noise of any He went out to -- .Joy ride" along kind. "this seems to be a good the High way chance for me to take a look at this Went out with a laugh on his place." lips. And so Immediately I started in With the thrill of young life blood to make myself acquainted. I didn't agleam in his eyes want to touch a thing that belong- - And a flagon of "Booze ". at his ed to thls crowd: but I did want to see everything as they had it fixed up. I shoved my feet through the He threw to the winds all his ca'hole in the wall and lowered lf utionhis tears. to the ledge that ran around He banished them all at a breath. the circular room. Then I stepped He Just opened the throttle and down. and for the first time in threw oft the brakes, n.y life I was actually stand- And hls rode on the windto Ms ing In the round cavern underi death. the hill of hole& The place looked creepy to me.1 A crush and a leap! and a dark, .Just like Bones. I thought to have, gruesome heap! his lair underground like rats and A cry and a moan. from beneath! 'oats and such. it is funny how SOMA And the 3oy of the 'Joy ride," fellows resemble things by the way trith flask at Ills hp In they act and the things they pick Lay In agony, strugglIng out for themselves. I walked around DEATH. for &inn the space along MR. ALICE MORRILL, the walls, looking up at the Tr !dell, Utah. many holes through which the cav!ern could be entered and looking with quite a bit of curiosity at the collection of lamps that they 'had Evidenta' they had all dug out of their attics or some rubbish heaps every kind of lamp they could find. And all of a sudden I noticed that I stood in front of the hole through which I had seen the ghost of Uncle Abner. Immediately I backed away frost: it as quickly as I could, and the further I backed the worse I began to tremble, and fear got hold of me so that I turned suddenly and Flatted to run Right Into the arms of a bunch of boys who had just come into the cavern through one of the -- , holes They a,eeened more startled than L They gave all aorta 'of yells and were about to turn and flee when one boy called out: "What's the idea? It's only that fat boyHawkins they call him!" He turned around quickly and faced me. It IrliS Lally. the boy of the silver canoe. Behind him I saw Noah Trumbo slowly COntinff forward again and yet further stood five or six others, said nrell." Lally to me, ' & guess you've got an idea that you've ,' got yourself in trouble. Eh. what?" ' 'Y : ''..t" ' I said quietly. "I "Slaybe so," . , 4 -1- 1 SAP . :tile! striceltrhhats ti . DINNP'STORItsit 'Tel!" . ,i . - . . '-..- the ground. and there for a moment he lay. his wits and breath almost knocked out of -- -him. . c r:..-.. The sleeper woks up, sat up, looked about him. vt ,..,,, "Heavens!" he cried. And the first sound Beetle heard when he cams to was a long, low .1111 ;, --,,,,,,, ,- ..,.v ..a---whistle. .ks'i, As if 'tigers a call he bad , t.." been waiting : ' t for, out- - from , ,,',. ,,. where he'd been lying hidden .4,...,4. -, I, t trotted a Dog so long and lean 7,..,,,,ik. r that be looked more like a "notVgaunt ghost of himself . than the flesh and blood creature . vitt he really was. . - - ...6" that "Ton called. klasterr barked ... 4'4- 7- - he. "In what way can I serve ?' 441.111 eM TI,Af "greR floWya, A.41YOUThe Pg11110111 boy. for BoY It Wags .. t.v4 . - It -- oaetbonlyittuorailo.thrigtingt . I Jahn etah; ItcpoiNGE, It is Bones, think believe in ghosts," said Harold, as we sat around the campfire that night. I had told the boys of what I had seen while I was syping around that afternoon down in the cave under the hill of holes. 'I used to believe in 'ern. when I was a little kid. but not now. And I never will again. unless I do happen to see a real one." "Well. by Jinks." I said, "I thought about ghosts the same as you do until I got that 'care in that cave today. I've eeen a lot of things that looked like ghosts In my day, but this one surely did give me the shivers." "If the ghost of Doody's unc:e is walking around in that cave," said Shadow Loomis. "it's up to us to find out why." "No," spoke up Our captain. Dick Ferris: "it's not up to us. We will do nothing of the kind. If the ghost of Uncle Abner is walking we are to let it going anywhere. walk. No use sticking our heads In something Might be dangerous. You never can tell what such things are. But most likely you'll always find danger nearby." "Oh. come!" said Harold. impalientty."."We don't want to let anything like that acare us. Dick. You appointed us to do spy duty. and It's up to us to find out all we DON'T T 4; , . - AP.A.---- , -- c ,, v 4 , , le,----,' . ' t,,,,,t v,,,i ., , I: - 10 ,407,q - ' tly v ' fV,A I c) , t, ' .a, (7, '1,' it ulle ' 1 mttIlic.,''N. , , i, '7--lk ,,,1 ., ; I - - i, 1 14 i "1:.--- ,,,tri:,, ' IIf 1 rt ,FAMIL t1:10.e , . .a, . . 19-e- , 1 r.. , i ...,...,n.........,s. , . , ' . , .1 b . . ' I. . ei r . . i , ., - ... , . ---.. , . ., . . .roun , I, - ' - AECTION . - - i '''',,a". e. 47,0' ', ...... , , Fr , , 0 ,t ,......... ,: 44,1lt,,,- ,.. .,, , - 1' !:, ; ' ;,,,..,..............;.)",.:;.am,Thama .s , , . , . . , 0 . , , . I , . , , 1 - . ... . ,.. - , , , , J . - , ......,,,,4- - .4- - 4........-..-- z. An - ...w. , . m...........,1..."--re,-,- .1.'4 Os, l' V..' |