tzmr,?
Wm
HMKJK
'
iVIHBS
!t
'i Forces
g (rir w
V Expiate
iflhetners
Sin
The Vengeance of
Henry Jarreman
By ROY VICKERS
Must
the
Weman
Always
Pay?
. irtita HROlNfl THE BTOBV
I uenni Jarreman, releaeed from prlten,
I'tLiiiiich he nteiied ienli ufer
'ere '" " tnwraer of uner.ri nau,
if kin u.-1f. Irfllrrf Kddla.
the crime en him, l dted.
Vt mmd fMttntainmvrmm vn rum. tjj urya.
ilSftihitwB m In 0rttent an if new h
Mm waV Cam-
n mF""',r
iranuLni " "-.- -- -- - - "--.""
irri Ww. " fleueMler, ntrnnaik'a
tether. I atartted when he recegnltt a
I'lZ s'atlta meara and knows who aha (.
rfHiHM CreJ""' " "'' ,c'" lfcm.
..Lj ilrerfxt Jarreman nnrl thtlr
I-imeung daughter, the. proprietress 0 n
Kierf gambling eatabllahmfnt. Therd,
Jarreman i rasceny avticiyir, vmhi irr
liid Iren "rr iruiruiiiurt mBiim ,u ifii,
Ltfi. Auiahfrr. ITKh lh Mfe 0 clitte
jtT0wett' fortune for themiewea, The'd
ttUtt Sedla and Jarreman together.
t'jtrreman, tee, recegnlaea Camden' a ring,
'entknewa Nadle l net hi a daughter but
'ratnien'a. lit raleleea that the vtettm
Mf hate la delivered into hta handa,
Jiiita telle Btranack ahe eatttief marrv
li, aa her nctc-feund ether la a er-
etmvtet. Lord and hadv Deueeater. out
ml thtlr pmti have knowledge that Sad In
H Jehn Camden'a daughter, Deueeater
tin te rneeu 10 uncover wiiar in taller
Knew, and then hunta tip Cldudtnr, tWie
knewa tne srrrri, aitcr vnrteua conipu cenipu conipu
fflKei. A'arfin and Htrattnrk nre mar
ried, Jarreman making riioisnem eetlh
titnla 0.1 the bride, Thedettctlve letla
htm hta etrn daughter la Seil, n factei u
girl, lie finda her e crudehj livlcnl Ced-
girl, Jarreman, meditating a law
anil aeflhtif .Verfla and th; Denrattri
aa hla revenge, thua Impevrtahlng thtm
end wrecking Rlranaclta career, h'ara
from hla detective that Camden uni In
Heetnt. He haa a stroke from the theck.
and Therd laelatea film from the u or,' rt
h Claudlne'a lieuae,
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
ITTR STIFFENED nnd then swn.vrd
Jl lilmself into a bow ns I.ndy
"All. my dear Jady Deuccster. liew
HI) .T0I1 d(J?"
L) l.ady Ueuccstcr. tee comnesed te be
Rntlrcly niiturnl. bestowed the neccs-
fMry mlnlm,:m of Rreetlnfr. nnd then.
IinlilinK IiIh card ns If It were an object
f curiosity . nuked:
'What does in re Crfmden and Jar-
Iremnn mean'.' It bounds like 11 law-
Itull. In it?"
"fl may well lreeuie se. I.ndy Den-
Ice'lm1. answered 'J'liecd, In n voice
jlkp a funeral. "The event bancs
laijcely with yourself."
I "The event hangs largely with my
Mf," repeated l.ady Ueucester. as if
the were, Irvine te think nut wlint the
irenis meant, as indeed Rlic wan. "That
THEGVMPS ' r J
1 'p
By Sidney 5ii
lliccil. nduljtently. "Kvcn .Tnrreman
did net lnmRiiic that, lint hc under
the Impression that Camden's daughter
luj n claim te certain properties "
Lady DeuceMer withdrew her linnda
Miarplv from her ehnlr nnd clenched
them in her lap. She knew Middenlv
ncute fear. That In Itself did net sur".
nrlse her.' She had feicsecn the posil pesil
bility of fear .when she had rend "In
re Camden nnd Jarreman" en Thced's
card. But this panic was different j it
was born of her nemindcrstanding.
u liy was .Tnrreman's blew aimed also
at her? She had Incurred his con
tempt, she knew, but his nttftude te-
ward her had been clear. "Welcome 1
Xedla ns your daughter-in-law nnd the
past shall be burled forever," e the
lacu unuerstnnding had run. Hnc had
bartered her consent for his silence
She disliked Jarreman thoroughly, but
she had believed him capable of straight
dealing.
Conjectures whlrJcd up nnd retreated
again. She.must play for time.
"De I understand, this is where you
de me a fnver, Mr. Thced?"
Theed looked profoundly hurt.
"Alas, dear LadyDeuceMcr, I am as
helpless In th? matter as yourself that
U te say," he fidded, "that neither you
nor I can de anything te avert a terri
ble cntnstrephc I might nlmest say a
nntiennl disaster, when one considers
that the career of se enterprising n
young politician is inextricably involved
In the scandal. I can de nothing with
out your help and possibly little with
The wry thought Unshed te T.ady
Deucester's mind ."If Theed hed run
Mvalglit he might have had. a career."
Ihen again the tumult of her mind
surged around her memories of Jarro Jarre
man. She had thought him heavy,
rather brutal, unimaginative; new. In
the light of Thecd's revelation, he he
came a mass of contradictions. Fer In In
Mnnce, he showered luxuries upon a
girl he appeared te love nnd respect;
new he threatened that girl with mesl
dinstlc penalties for nu Innocent im
posture.
She caught at the solicitor's, last in in
Mnmilien. "My help?'" she echoed.
"I nm in n moral quandary." Theed' Theed'
veice was nlmest tremulous. "Jarro "Jarre
tiian gave me his Instructions In the heal
of the moment. TIip nnm. fnlin,,. ...
jnenns you're going te threaten me ; then stricken he Is helnless ns an in-
iwui TOinrmiiiR. n:t uewil. .Mr. urucuinip dudc. J.ad.v Ueuccstcr. Up
I Kir W" WWfc MfcMlM tV '
Wt WE 0 TH VrttttMQ - Ht I JetT.
UtrUtMIMt rHOM T IHUCrte MfDMHOAft
,M9 HM JMTT M0 00rC Te
naie-
MHW'ft WIS?
HtHWVTTsV MWT
HNMC OtOf tw
W-
s
B
MMt wks- K urrtt etA6ocee
NMtv"rrer W JTt VT WM-T VAMt FOtt ME
TO LOOK INTO WIS- 1 Vfitt LIKE A
TMW5 BUT rW CWtlOU - t OuT WfcMT
TO & if VHt. rws wKTitr fijr twiner
ABOUT MV.- IU JVVT TAKE r lATTLfc
9VIM- h. HVTLE ?EP WON'T HURT-.
2
J
If
.m., tf WKIW1 TflftM&U
r. r...irrrrru imiieu
tWkt -"Witt, m WVTH YOO ON TMC TOM'
,TCi WB! - CMtLO VH.S OME. A.AIM
UkT NtWT- W V. k UTTV6 WAVet)
MtirM I luttlllt) MIM TVIC- TRLfLfifeAM -
ptc. - cakves wkv eutniAH tcwiwi-
He w WDVkpwT Mikiit wi;-piin w
-1 , 0 VWTH Wl AVItTt AtAiM
A tT VlPSN'T FOU. M
MOHW- CARLO VS
A MIMO t AOE.H -
&
M.C. rrei. iMC rttt has AtttUEP- TM
maum ta niLL. or fuhulm AMt camx-.
hz is cewwa or tohiemt- M6fttV,
PtC. BW-e " SC1E. Mil WWMT-
tt.CO HKE AH UHfctfcTAKt.
ttc. 2S"Ct - (SOT AH AUTOMOBILE CfteM
SPIHtUSHAMK- WSW Ht't SIWO Mt
SJOME eAOLtNt-
JAH. te - TOOK CAtlO Ven A RIMS.
tN THE CAH- MtT WM86- F1tMlNW.t
ttrlT . MtM- VUILV WtA VOKATMI
TeMOEfeONW- . . .
L t - rCE VIKS OVM fkOAIH
NI&WT- CXLO CALLED Wf
VWLE HE WAS HERE - t TOLftl
T WA IVtt. .,
LOOKCP BWTltieW;
Vf,
AHfr OM
ONCLE felM '
ttAt- t
ATTE (-
HOT A UNE
OF LOVE 00.
AFFECtlbH -
POOR UHCie ftlM'
STAM THAT StOKt
THE CAMU: 6ACK
UAH. SJ - HE
WkUV PROVOSEO
LAT HI6HT- I Wt
feVEIsyTWH46
COULD TOLAMO
HIM UT HE
SHIEt LKE A
FRtHTtNt!
FAVJM- I DON'T
TVtlHK. THAT
COULt tvt LOVE
HlfA-BWT FOR.
MARRT A
CMtHPAMZF.e-
SOMEBODY'S STENOGA Simple Solution of the Parking Problem
JWIMrl U. S. rtnt OIBe
Theed. I am In the mood te be thrrnt-
Itned today."
"I assure you that I have neve"
threatened any one in mv life." snl.l
lllieed, en the apparent verge of teui'i.
I "i Knew. said J.ady Deucester.
"But. you see, there me a large mini-
er of neenle who allow von the nrlvl-
I lege of doing them n favor nnd It costs
them just as much In the end. What
particular favor de you want te de for
tie this afternoon?"
dy Deucester Is Calm
She hart seated herself n was her
custom. In a corner of tiie room where
e light was softened In- the wimlmv
hanging". Xet n Dicker of her eyelid-
ctrnyed the state of her feeliii!?s.
"Te be frank." said Thnd I.miIv
)eucester smiled ncdntedtv "t. 1.'..
frank, I have net come for the nur-
ese of doing you a favor unlem It
be a fnver te be the first in he-ir nrn
tidings."
"Kvil tidings!" renealeil Lmlv linn.
ester, as it te herself.
rt. news'".
"Very bad. I fenr." rpinrneil Tlmml
I nuit't nsk you te prepare yourself
or what mav prove 10 be a severe
ilieek. Lady Deucester."
'I'm used te them." snld l.ady Den.
ester. "I like them served milcklv.'
"Yeu arc under the ininiesu'nn " si.i.l
'herd, "that your son has married
Ilss Nndia Jarreman."
I.adv Deucester slnu'lv in,n-,.,i 1
hands le the arms of her ehnli- and.
tlng her wrists en the curved ei-mi.
iiient.s that bore the Deucester crest.
1 her lingers trail limply dewnwurd.
It was as If she I'hnllenced herteM
as well ns her tormenter te break her
anery of the moment.
"Was there home legnl Haw In the
arrlngc ceremony?" she asked.
"N'e." said Theed. sndlv. as If l.
rfgicttcd the fact. "Nothing can In
validate a marrinen service Imi tin.
liirevleus marriage of one of the parties.
The lady is Indubitnbly your son's wife.
inu nu did net nmrry Miss Xmlla .Ihk-
1'ininil. lie innrrlerl Allc Va.llc ...
Idea." s..
The silenee rnulil lie fnli 'rhan.i
leaning fernnid with hands clasped
tftween his knees. Imd cpeken wilh
bent head. lie did net raise It jiew.
Jf I"" "as able te lift his gaze te
the in i of Lady Deucester's languid
hands.
He fcilW tliem (wlteh. nurln. Inn..,l
k though te clutch at something that
had slipped away. He grinned te hlm-
t,u nn" waited. Tills was but the first
blew.
Well. Mr. 'i'iiii? r b...,. !.-
from the beginning."
Thced almost bounced, te his feet.
I'er nerhaiH the fir:t ;.. 1., i.i .....
--HMjessfnllv shady ereer he had received
"wSlli M"T.k ter which he had had net a
n.i n iiirparauen. lie who In this
Mruggle was te have been the Miper
man the colossus! A sense of indig
nation swept ever him, se genuine that
. J; u ,,,m " speech,
Really i" be gasped.
J.ady Deuccster, I de beg-
hns no chance te revise or modify what
migiit well have been n hasty decision.
"I am tern between my duty as n
solicitor of literal obedience te my client
-mid my wider duty us a humane man.
I am thftiklng less of Mrs. Strnniick
than of .In-ieiiian lilmself. Ik It fnlr
le him Is, t right, that I should pre
cipitate this terrible scandal, with nil
Us attendant misery, when at tills mo
ment Ills dearest wish may be te rescind
1 Ills own orders? He may din before
ever he recovers the power of speech.
I cannot bpnr (e think he would die
In the act of causing pnin te ethers.
"As jet." be nddwl slewlj, just n
l.udy Deucester's cndimine wns glvins
wiiy. "te the best nf.iuy belief no e,u
"lit myself mid you knew the true siui,
( nffnlrs."
Lady Deuccster leaned carefully hack
I In her chnlr and her eyes, Kcarchee
Thced's with Intensity. Shu measured
her words. t
Js It necessary that any one -else
should knew the true state of affairs:'"
By Hay ward
, tf . 1 VJELL IM GETTIN' ALP CA' mcI TH S ) fcl 2 4WK VJLL I IX) STSOOT j OTT-S A PEftvn!
illlll f CLEVER SO FAK ON M ETl AMW ' COME ON FQTA A GOrfTs WM "mYCWNCA I CANT LtAVE M TOU ft fYES' V
I THE WAY T50Wr4 TOWr4 VllllllSlllHl t W CA THIS AFTTONOON- V ""rTJrrT, ( L R rJ SN'T '
Til Tvcem-Y ian-by 1 eBiGcn th- q sedan dewnstairsH SS.eSmgJ Sr- HV In
fk DGHT TRAFFK S&tAS "j C0XJ) V LCI f THINK ' V ''ttff '
. ' yiyyy I 1 1 (I l. -rfgj IL A-.-nTWAia.i e tailu0
The Yeung Lady Acress the Way
De you mean suppressing the Facts
'My dear
"Strange that you should niv thnt.
dear Lady Deuccster!" said Thced.
"Fer thul Idea had occurred te me."
Their gaze still held.
"I suppose there are practical dllli-
iiltles In the way of n cemplelu sup
pression of the facts. lint "
"There are niaiiy most prncilcnl diffi
culties In the wn." said Theed. "There
is. for instance, the question qf Jnrro Jnrre
mail's ical daughter. She is u giil In
n humble state of life, and I am bound
te say it could net be in her own best
Interests for her te come te sudden ,
wealth. Comfert ,cs. The provMeii
if every necessary mid n few pleasure I
-by all means! itui riches (went .
MieiiMind a year! Uellee me, deal
l.ady -Deucester, it would be nothing
but a curse te (he young woman. If
I weie given n free hand I would make
a gradual and mutually equitable ad
justment by which no one would suf
fer. "If peer .larreiiian were te recover.
I feel sure Hint he would say we nnd
done the best possible thing, that we
had curried out what he would ically
have wished hud lie "
"What about my dniighter-Iii-law?
She can't be bought off like this .lal Io
nian girl. Will she Nndla have te be
told?"
"I fear se. I much fenr se. Alie
there is no knowing hew It mav affect
her. I am pilvileged te have' known
her from infancy, l.udy Deucester. nnd
I can assure you that she is a spirited,
independent young lady. It is most pus pus
sible that she might upset our plans bv
positively courting publicity."
"Nonsense!" said Lady Deucester
quickly. 'That would injure her litis
bnnd." "True. Yeu and I knew thnt. Lndi
Deucester. lint will Mm. Strnniick
recognize it? Fer myself. I am by no
means centident of my pewci.s te pei -Miede
her."
"I sec," said Lady Deucester gilmly.
"Yeu want ine te tell her?" ' I
"I thank you a thousand times for
suggesting." said Theed. "In the in-
1 tcrcbts of your son, In the interests of
.Mrs. ijtrauack herself, above all, in the
Interests of peer Jari-eman "
"Yeu might us well say In the Inter
cfets of myself," interrupted I.adv Dou Deu
cester, "for we both knew that Is what
you mean.
At 10 o'clock the next morning Lndj '
Deucester pnssed en te ihe drpaituie
platform of the lircut Southern ruilwa;
terminus. 8he was peculiarly long
sighted, nnd the figure of Theed, wult
Ing beside the open deer of n compart
ment, leaped instantly te her view. She
drew herself even mere erect and ad
vanced te meet hint.
lly the. time Th'eed had greeted her.
Installed her in a corner, pluced himself
opposite her. nnd made every necessnr..
and unnecessary niraiiKenieiit for their
Jl
THE OFFICE BOY PUTS ONE OVER
By FONTAISE FOX
The young lady across the way
sajs our reads wear out scandal
qiislyv fast and the great heavy
trucks ceitainly ought net te be al
lowed te use such wide tires.
I vMnma StT OFF THIS
AFTtRMOOrl BUT VHl
ten. Ted WHY
fOUHt GOrtA
IAUGH
ki
M I
I
C '-T ( iTMJ 7
jx yai
ij -VN I
I TeLp MC MUODEK
YoO'e GIMHfc THf. LAOGM
BUT 5HE. 5AI0 "nfLL O
TUrf Trfc
TOTM
7
(D
If IT HADDA HrPPf.rltO
Orl AMY eTHtR PAY e
BOX OPtMihlG
DAY I COO A
I ' 0
il-
BUT ITS OPtNlMG DAY
ANO Yeit-J. GIMME. TMt
LAOGH COS Mt
GrTANOMQTHE.R'S
pgAO
(D
Why I suppose it is
perfectly possible Joya boy's
grandmeiher -te be really
&
p f " lm l
f
m
Jfrfl VSMSS
ii CzSQiiLJ
V. f
Dead en
Opening lAy
s
'A
yt -
---es
J
iBV ,
i jl- f .
I6-
SCHOOL DAYS
By DWIG
wir
em
it-
KTBSlP.Tk SCHOOL O
s'
START
Rtewec5
sieuers-r-.r.
TiKS "irr -
0U6XT Si
ChaT FihO
njiOLCTS
.-'
.-"' -
STWMl
eTrt
U0vtfc OOTf
!?
eeTv
Sj
.
mrr- - f . tPVCBj " . I
." -1 TKSEwB , emcI
' I CIRCUS Jrl 9, .' "',' ' Tkerw'
v XQN2ttMfA. t J
s, '. wicai mw tl -Til2lBl ammjike v
nnssf. y - ' UVU2T l -1
r," 'v LAST"
eiL
" STARTS
RONS-FA5T
aiwnG OUT-
'gVSSK
j.
Q . " -- noir
26 lejiens a
Teu"s- .
m4k9w
..
SJ
.
'J, OVAR0 Te
SCHOOL
TO SCHOOL igggj
u nix-
foeTpuwTs en
PETEYThe Great Crime Wave
-HUM-. The. Police
ADVISE TUE CfiiKfttiHC
OF A POUCE VyHUVlB
VmmemNeu ar
V
Idy Deucester Strikes
A tlnEC Of cnlnr linil n.ul I...1. ...!
the louge en Lady Deucester's face.
he had struck awiftly nnd skillfully.
Hhe gave her onuenent no time n ,.
cover.
"Hew I get te knew is. of no in
terest or Importance." she eul in with
sy riidennss. "wi. i V .' "' :
doing newV " ""rr"um"
ii'At b? m?n,cnt he Is lying between
life and death, unable te communicate.
"With the outside world he has had a
cW.6" answered Theed, mecnant"
l.nrlt' nnitnA.i.. . . .. . .
e7.'-i . "lT "BS Blnieu, nut Rhe
anaged te mask t iin ........i...
Id that she was snrrr f., nr.'i,.
I0,8"- b"t l'5', no nu,'as prostrated.
peken nf evil Vi,iin.. ir' ll,cea ,,ml-Joint comfort, the train had begun le I
,AtV.li,tft,fU,M'-'.w ,,.lide from, .he platfein.. I
Milled -jiuiu nen, Jn the middle or 'meeds ihiid adjust-
hi "Jwii!"'0. " was stricken," he
W, deliberately, "Jarreman instructed
tien for ;. a ..!ilm "1 I,rese.Su
--j--- "." miiwweuiiiiuuh
ByC.A. Voight
- -
V.J KuewThe rrjuce viouiej . ; t4f s. - I C-Aeer- 41 .
lrWAUTSe JOrrtETHiMClbSTepN ( UT 5EE- VHEW A Wf O A jV - e -
. -tn Cj II . ' -. . . . ... . , .w . . . . t- Yxy ..i.k 4-w
Bk ' . I laUU ALL. 1 WKA VM IJ 0 tJy V - Jj"JiT I J I
H HkB A. RtrtilTui UlUI.Cn P Aim IT'lL y2? Y J '"" ' 11
GASOLINE ALLEY Ma Didn't Qualify
u
l..i ir "' .I"-'' "." ""I
STen 7.!?.' "fnnnck-and a civil nc
me its Vm ;B"cc'"tlin or the settle-
bout it. " lma scecl; e Je"bt
"JarremnnH it- .
itruetlnnuVi i " iIJve 011 '"Ose "'
"ii.X'0"f.?.I "J'e asked, bewildered.
knowing wiat?ly lmP8ea "L'0" lilm
the sTtUntiinthttt.,' wn 1eminatlng
rned"tenU,s iRfc "
I nm as mnei. i- .'.. .,..,. ..
elf " he ,,;... ""." "" uarK ns your
rn .? "mI. "I can only re-
Very nennv .1 i,n,ntl8 repayment of
Ser-kKii t,la ,ft,'y J'as hpent since
DeucVii. 's.,a.bs'ri'.': protested Lady
been L :i"i i'0'- "They have
iiisa ram. nua mint
f6nVP8hVe.S'tf' ffi hen tfeuiieVu,
' ""eiif i.w PewiM rep It."
WPlit? Certtuiy. ,t,if adt
ment of the window Lady Ueuccstcr
leaned back In her corner and closed
her eyes.
Her life had been a full one, In n
sense even an adventuietis one, nnd en
the. whole the ndveutuic hud been
worth while.
Her methods were entirely her own.
She spent no time in suiiiinailes, her
conclusions were net born of logic, nor
even of that simplicity of vision mis
i ailed common sense. Her procedure
was Ht range; she fasten i t'e sit -
iintieu that had pi' , .mi, she
steeped herself in , , ,ie let it seuk into
every cranny of her mind, she received
it, an it were, into her spirit and yield
ed te it her very power of living. Once
It was completely her own she held it
until illumination camu te lice. Kite
would wake from her meditation with
the doubt solved, the dilemma decided.
There wcie these among her admirers
who called it "the Inspired gue.vs";
tiiese among her eneiiilc.t who culled it
"slovenly thinking." Hhe smiled, nnd,
with the key te the riddle in 'her pos
session, plunged en te victor,
CONTIN UpirTOMOnitOW
CepjrrliUt, Hit, by the cnicig Trieun
By King
m i : :
(mStVr&alt' weweeCAMf ( ' Veu-rb X Ivell i w.srt you luck ! BefT Glerv, skeetzix, m Clap I didn-t 1
) AND V iSSifr MP J CeHG' AW SO J CAK'T SAN THAT ' EXPECT MUCH V ORAJJ HER FOB. A MOTMEIN-7? V
mh
1
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ifefe,. .:J,,jMmM .;. ,':m.
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