Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 01, 1922, Night Extra, Image 21

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00 Force
gGirlte
Expiate
Anether
Sin
The Vengeance of
Henry Jarreman
By ROY VICKERS
Must
the i
Weman
Always
Pay?
h"1! "TV mm fcla tel. Milan Jfeaia,
Mf f J?.T ih crime en him. la dcnd.
i WWS&ilteihU hatred i J""1,"
tlHui Lwari i e fcnewa iSe afta (a.
'efl9.JJS!a lh wl Se Me-
52&.SK ra.ce"v umter. vMt her
VHSyher Jarreman detirei te,?
im M".,"ir wiih IS idea of oclilne
'larruM a J"";' jnrromen . te.0rlAer.
JOSffl? S that W. vlcym
firJ liar fUettrid ether a et .
I
vialt her real
rrarra i ine
Claudine ue-
lir.
ly"!. iii.Vi hu Ihttd. Lord ana iiaau
&"f?,.'J Zitet their vatt, have fcnoteC
nVic'tteraef te rSVed te discover
W . PyhtllZ ,. and than Mint ub
m ttWuttt fllvM
4h&t IM M. -- --
aaffi&"lT..':Ks
SJ?'?Mra eJd eifci her ether or her
AND HEBE It CONTINUES
yT SEEMS tome," continued Birun.
lack, "that the whole thin is n
natter of old-fiwhlencd prejudice. And
ut understand you, arc with me, I
im't intend te let things step there.
tJm teii have no intention of
werting publicity In any way? I mean,
fc? instance, you eren't going te apply
tea retrialer in) thing of that kind?"
"I had a half-formed intention of
Mng w," sai'l J"nn; . .. ...
"Hm! lh"' rauicr biw-h i "i-
ten out of my Belling talk with the
luv'ner," Mid Stranack, ruefully.
"I see," said Jnrreman, curtly.
Teu are asking me te forge my right
te establish my innocence if I can.
Wilfred Stranack hesitated.
"Honestly, I am," he snld, abrupt
iw "t mn't slve veu any reason that
ilia't obvious. I want Nadln te be my
lWlfeand I went It pretty desperate-
He sprang te his feet. Behind Jar-
u h iinnr unci nnenea nnu .auiu
ws moving into the room. Jnrreman
Invited her te ec scaicu, uui wic uuu
ker head.
"I don't want te join In this dls-
i.lAn " iitii until hpr vnlrp tlpmillnllH
In spite of the proud carriage of her
hud. "In fact, I came lu te beg ou
both te let the matter rest where I
U... T .. I.I. If n rent "
"That is, you wish your rcfusul of
Mr. 8tranack's offer of mnrrintc te be
'final?" questioned Jarreman before
(Stranack could speak. "Your reason
being that If jour parentnge worn (Un
covered his future would be seriously
'handicapped? "
Mdm bent her head.
"T ann't nrpnt n rAfiiRnt nn tlmar.
grounds," said Stranack, deggedlj.
, "II x wcrn in inurrj yuu you weuiu
suffer, and I would knew it was my
fault."
Jameman's Sacrifice
Jarreman looked keenly at Nndla,
surprised at the finality of her tone.
She had strength of will, this exqui
site child.
"I think you de net quite, realize,
ray dear," he interposed, "but unlikely
It is that our affairs will ever become
known se long us I de net apply for a
retrial. And I waB about te sav when
jeu entered " He faltered invelun-
tirlljr, then gathered himself together,
"that I will elmliv Dim ,,.. ,.,. .,.;
for a retrial if I can thereby necure your
aapDiness. '
' Kadla turnerl nnnn him In.. r..
P-Jfj. her brenth coming In gasps.
"Yeu unnM lv .... .. i- . ...
fieste yourself for me," she whispered.
you wue nave given me se much al al
Wey! As If IM let you! Could I be
MJPPy if you weren't, father?"
Mnilfin llllO Ihn .In. ..!... .. . .. . u
nr.n..T,. ;, ".v ""lce "i " iiiuc.
His lips twitching, his eyes ellcd. Jar.'
him11" father " ' the g'rl wh had cullcd
Wtjli it was what he wanted, wasn't
flL 'f;Am0D' the things te be wrenched
Lm.. V ,Kl l"ere "as ihe the
tmwance of parental care nil the bet-
SdtfiJifiS.. "' Ana thta BUDtl
SStt.fta l?SW!.lF v ''Im
hi iJi.v"v' J lu"u OI ine success
lii.! . -' who JdraW8 from bis inatru
51" .r,n.d. i-trlcat. melody. .
fcefcH .'-"V".n",,.. tne ?lle
u th t5.tr;;:; .'vri"?0 . .bd
2J? for him has Touched bin? S'ST
the way, he supposed, for nn hour or
bu, nnu me uciccuve weum naraiy stay
as long as tnnt.
Thar Detective Reports
''I'm nlAAfcA.1 t aa wA.. nrM a-.
it I".. IU BIO JU, Hill Pf
Hove' , he was saying, a moment later,
"but I'm sorry you gave yourself the
tretiDic or a journey down here. I have
mero leisure than you."
"I had te make another car, and
wanted, te see you at ence," snld So Se
grove. Then, without preliminary, he
nlttnffml Inte Ilia htialna
n "Have you told me all you knew about
Camden ?"
It was mere an accusation than a
question, jarreman elevated his eyebrows.
"Should I be feel enough te waste
your time, mt. HcgreveY"
"I am content te accent veufr asser
tien, ' said Segreve coldly. "I am still
puKled, however. Yesterday I re
ceived n nete from you suggesting that
L. Dmicester .might knew something
of Camden. It is necessary for mc te
' icu you te give me that ad
vice. "There is no mvsterv ehnnt it." nn.
awereil Jarreman, easily. "A couple of
iiuy age, iieru lwuccster's son, Stra
nack, the new M. P., wns here. My
dpter had met him before, and
well, he had proposed te her. My
daughter had rcfuied his offer en the
Bround thnt a map.ln.i ..III, l. .!...!.
,v H ...W...U0U nihil mc UUIIKII-
ter of an ez-cenvlct would be socially
uicaniiuuH 10 mm, anu wnen tncy met
nui mic repenteu ner refusal. I was
present, and we discussed the matter
lruiimr. m me course of the discus-
moil me nama or uamden cropped up,
and I received the Imnreaslen from Mr.
Mtranack that IiIh fnthcr knew or had
KllOWn snmnthlnir n Mm
As Jarreman finished hl's explanation
ii.v.i- nm met in iiih voice wnicli said:
take it or leave it. When the ilntoe.
tlVO Mtinlfn nnnln Tni.inH l..t ..... .l.
east idea whether he had, in fact, taken
''It wa a jejly luckv shot en Mr.
Mtmnnrk'B nnrf " unM &lnA.M nr...i
LOllPORtnr milaf bnit n A,1 Amt ..!.... a
Jehn Camden. Fer one thinflr. he was
rnlalA! n T -.1.. Y. .- ..
(Znhtl nftnvanaf'l .nlHim.J T..
..vM..in . cAv.iaiuiL-(i .jurruinuu
in genuine surprise. "Was the rela
tionship close?'
e. Camden belonged te a senior
branch of her family. The kinship is
tthL'i!? prhaP we are all seeing
wr with .a.V .i. .l,.,' lne matter
ewlWe .Z CthTer; 1?k,nf nt " like
efi llh- J fl a."" that out
-ha took v.ji i "teM .and eneresltyM
aatoek Nadla's hand and she let he-
ean'S"???"1 "Und hls-
hund." """'"Jess enough te go
fr.Str.ynUck?"klhnC " ll"' I here.
-I.anawe'redana";?
JWd In V7.uau,.,,c, e girl's hand go
Hk v.ch in. AJXm l? "Pend n
eel 3 -a etWair
r aialn iVntend9d mlng down
j, -lln. If ,ou are still here, that
pJK? ,00nVd " the young man
l pleaaV . """AB lnn h? should
djterelned
fact that this
alned yeuthZr. i.r inat tnl
filled the rei . i comneoJ) would have
him -Y'J?10 B? l?1R as Nadia HrnA.1
. ther abruptly h .m , L .
s9S &J5W
"c wave th h. i v "" ""w Btrau Btrau Btrau
S'wtloe of th. li .nd wand'r the
H"et relented. front' Be Nadia
8tte hi theuaht- h.
1'nT l0i?.hLm.,l incident
. In tha miajir?0.8! the detective.
after Btrin.-u. "e morning, two
gflecting en th bDaJceny smoking and
?"ta reach erhutl?llnJck Prellem.
Jj L,tuale0frtrhJ8tbnd ly, a mas-
sft'yiajss th" -"it of rar
Jtt''c1,rh.Vffd e?,m, tD, te"er oval
9 ,n"wus e. cuIv'n ,nt0 "mile
fr Net for the'flra.?,, '",n,y Prted
J ndlng whh T V!me h,, Pictured
penad her h.. Stranack's nrma
, uiinsthTs!8 cl0Md ln e""y!
W"mdR,iHfLrnP''..nd stirred rt.
.yw7ffeir.?,.'t.J... -
aVC!",ult entereil ...T.l ",0 uer and
FW. JtriSSIr. " card en a
.BegroveVcard.
5tte"l,"eted. He did
in- .-"' miu iimnn a tj
'J Whan M.ji.-r: V oegrove
only Imnertnnt from the fact that by
Camdcn'H death Lndy Deucestcr. as his
I.i .i. '"' ""-PPe" into a oomforta eomforta oemforta
blo little estate, which was doubtless of
great value te her husband's career.
Lord Deucester was then Mellcntrave
Strnnack. a first-division clerk in the
Diplomatic. He wen his spurs, as jeu
may knew, ever the Japanese nlliance.
! or his share in that they made him a
peer."
"Excuse me." said Jnrreman with a
deprecatory laugh, "you said -ole sur
viving relative. What about Camden's
dauahter?"
"Exactly." said Segreve. "What
about Camden's daughter?"
e.rc pnrnse startled Jarreman, but a
moment Intnl. Iin rnnllvml flm 1 l.j.,1 ..
the significance he feared.
"If the estate was left te Cnmden's
next of kin. why did net his daughter
step Inte it?" he asked, as if apologiz
ing for his own stupidity.
"One Is compelled te assume that the
Deuccsters or Stranacks, as they then
were, did net knew of her existence,"
answered Hcgreve.
"But dash it all some one must
nave known he bad a daughter." pro
tested Jnrremnn. "And any one could
have found out by getting her birth ccr
tlnrntc at Somerset Heuse."
"Thfe Deucesters don't seem te have
distressed themselves bv making cxhaus cxhaus
the liKiulricH." snld Segreve Irenlcnlly.
Of course, they may have been in gen
uine Ignorance of her exigence. I've
InOltPM intn thn ilnfne mil 1. lu ..... .....
slble ns It was a posthumous inheri
tance en the part of the girl. Camden
Icing nctunlly dead nt the time it is
ltlHf nnsulhln llmf fl.A. .11 . l
.-. - a ..,, .v niujr mil uui. iviiuw
anu ceuki net nnu out. Mrs. Camden
apparently died in childbirth, mid I
hnvp net jet come across any eIdcnee
thnt Camden had informed his relations
of his marriage."
Jnrreman's llpn tightened grimly.
ThPSH llelnllu n T Oll.f n.M.. ,!.. 1."
horltance might be of great nluc te him.
If the Deucesters had been guilty of an
tjuestlennblp methods there would be n
weapon in his liand with which te brcult
down their opposition te the marriage.
"Isn't it the duty of some chanccrv
Official tn finrl mil- If iI,imi .. -i..'l
claimant in such cases?" he asked.
Rounding up Evidence
"I've no doubt there Is," said Se
grove. "I haven't Investigated that
line, as It was net directly in my path.
for Camden's child and that the claim
went by default."
"Hew could it go by default?"
At thn tllTIA Vhln t'ntntln j.MMl!.
- -"" "J.V.. VfWHIUi:il ITUIIIIlllL-
ted suicide, his daughter was barely
three years old," answered Segreve.
"He had net been particularly well off.
After the death of his wife his home was
broken up, and he Intrusted the child te
the care of ethers. It took ma three
weeks te find out where Jehn Camden
had banked, and when I found it thev
kindlv ravn mn nil tliA Infm-mmi.. v
wanted. The only thing that wns any
use. however, was an Indorsed check te
a Mrs. Quest."
Jorreman nodded slowly.
"I followed up thnt line," continued
hegreve. "I found that a Mrs. Quest
Imd occupied n house In Richmond, This
Mrs. Quest had n young girl living with
her the times roughly corresponding
who, by the age of the ladv, could net
have been her daughter. Then I came
te a check. Fer all I could learn from
the neighbors was that the young girl
had left shortly before Mrs. Quest's
death j that is, some four years uge. Of
POllPHA T enn Atifl mil lwit U1IA ........
'-"- - ....v. uui, uuuig QUIZ ITCIli,
but it will take time It may be a month
vciuru x get en te any tiling.
Segrove rese te go, and Jarreman
made no effort te detain him. A month.
ha wiifl mflAptlnv T1a immi ...ui. .... !
there was still much te be done. It
was most xortunate that be had been
given a weapon against the Douces Deuces
ters. "You'll get an official report from me
some time today," the detective added,
"telling you that Biaset-rCamden'a
servant is in Canada. I have given
you the facts, which I will net go into
new. I have an agent in Canada. Yeu
ran please yourself whether I send him
te take Dlsset's deposition, or te per
suade him, by payment, of course, te
make a trip te England."
Jarreman brightened. The delay was
exactlv what he wanted.
. "I'll think It ever and let you knew,"
he answered. "Thanks for coming."
Jarreman was about te open the deer
for Segreve when it was opened from
me eutsiue.
Nadia faced them.
She was all in white, a racket in ber
hand, her eyes bright, her hair slightly
roughened. Jarreman glanced at Se Se
geove, and saw the admiration and quick
Interest in his eyes,
It would net be wise te risk being
suspected of having anything te con
ceal. "My dear, let me Introduce Mr. Se
grove the gentleman who has already
helped us se much. Mr. Sergrevc my
daughter,"
Segrove bowed and the girl extended
her hand,
"I ItnnA U'ltl. all mv 1iam ...... ...Ill
Mwfv " mii ; iicuib yuu mil
be successful, Mr. Segreve,' she said.
THE GUMPS-Extra! ";. : s : ' : ,: - : ; By SiimjiWK
Zj Ki MEMUNE K THE MUL MILLIONAIRE Sl I teH't SEttf- urself- V rWWU ksj JKH
wnn v.wtw3- y r-rrrr. ? ' i 1 H i'tHiilH
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Mast w vlv w -em fA-maSLur iLH KHm . ifc- ve 4Q7 m
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SOMEBODY'S STENOG-Mmt Be in Harmony : : : : ,llw, a ,,,,, e, By Hay ward ' H
Serry im late. Bess f3uT I steppbd iai nup tmiai: t a,.,,,. tt.e . , tee I- q t ;i it'c -r Z I i veu'pp se illw. hawct wn "l" I ?J
W.J7.?KB??5Ji PSb ThBE A . ZJ EVER A40T.CE0 THE COt3ri O? 1
Aw& LTSWAPPY BLUE ! "N 1 7 Bbs.D a5 f
HAS THE. SWEETEST AM IM CHAR6E P. . ITCHEM WARE . K 7- ' S .' pii i
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tays she believes in government -H a'jijw ' jiisxii-j. J"Wl- ; V5HNBMMMrMUfaatiMavsaaaKerax B aw vi Si 32ewlfia'
control of public futilities. J'gHfl L? 01 Nj
PETEYWe Have te Hand It te Him . L
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V- ALTEWCA!!CT' I WOk LIKE A TAMP - EiTaAUV I H-FALUTlN' IDEAS. VeSTeRPAV SHE RTAXI, M!NP YOU, W.TH A PERPECTMB I
V lE tT,MAJ V WMILE NIECE JULIET IS MERE J VN JUL,ET WENT TO A TEA ANt .COOD CAfc OffNG Dlf m ! .!
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ED MONDAY
Mtt)ayaa.kttaM
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P'1.l SKI 1, 14: Alb. t-y JiKiu.is t X