The advocate., December 06, 1930, Image 5

Clean Fiction
The A d voca te
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D f i r W i * »1.
A 4 v f i l l * l i| I f l p f M M l b t l f W
M M U Atlfe. i t
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THK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION— December 6, 1930
Human Interest
Features
Picture* In tbe Illustrated Feature flection were
end do not depict principals unless so cautioned.
‘Jbe BL
r I f \ / X , CORA BALL
L l L I v
M OTEN
“ What He Saw Made Him Forget For a Moment the Stinging Wound
in His Shoulder.”
IN S T A LL M E N T I
A NARRO W ESC A P E
the trail with u soft thud. It trembled there for
u space and stood rigid.
Before one could take a long breath, John
Northington rolled half over. The movement
TJIIN Northington paused. He had seen u
sing'e luft of loaves quiver high up in the
brought the tree between him and the straight
black green canopy of the jungle roof.
line of space leading upward to the still quiver­
Roforo he could move, a thin, zinging sound slit ing tuft of greenery.
the hot stillness. With the noise, the man threw
Immediately he drew himself erect and
himself prone on the rotted green carpet of the
pressed his body flat against the tree.
The disturbance above hesitated. Over at
overgrown trail.
A slender shaft, winged with brilliant red
the left, another movement began. John North­
feathers, struck the bole of a great tree beside
ington did not see that. He moved cautiously
J
around the bole of the tree, as the first dis­
turbance circled jerkily like some creature
jumping from branch to branch behind the
heavy curtain of tangled leaves and vines above
him.
Suddenly the jerking movement ceased.
Northington, facing it, but out of line because
of the tree trunk, paused, too.
CnnOnurd on Parr Fear