Newspaper Page Text
Poll y and Her Pals Os Course, Pa Is the Engineer W By Cliff Sterrett IO
Jt -- K —— - . > S -L (vpr'ght. ’913. National New* Association. ITn/Z.XiJ
~J' *SCME 6IE4MtR.i llEHMrTorr //I |«HtH V!6rr THROUGH f lUFVre <FEN I 1 InuTh.h DCim' R 4 )
» v -|(-roo. ma. .> SomsmopJ Zaf WH Tut Couch ' 6 R& n £„.,<l' Mmve. Gdtw Be.
4cME No more BRocms’; 1---=^--■' jfed 'him CmsTAihS « j IM AmVTHimG don't 1 i u//E Pont I hH£I4T
pV w before. J WQQDNI&HI
j BROkE HURWT tTXmX' ! ITHI OTHER. ABMOMACHUIiw! g '
F 4RL] / fHB PILLOWS! DieDOiwThiS’ 'Thim6l?J f ? 'MB- '' "
x //. ■ XL - e - In <\
SlkSJol pW ■ x<3»’’ ■---- ds
liw JoLto! MMI Biffii I Hi
I. He £ arnily “Goo-Bi, Rheumatism, Goo-Bi” cownebt. >»«. *sti<».i x«. *»ort»uon By K”1 OFVIHI3.II
< IMHISTLWG- HEN* you WEtfr EACH *lg'htZ_ U' /iV x' E a‘LV° VE 3 A bu C i^r,SAV O 7 ' * OjHWTCiWF, I MEM C ZE.b.7 Vs-r SIX-NTS 7HB/ yPLOMBEfft
_ XtNSTEAb OF To 'TME-Docroe. BUT IF VOu Just) /To AIE c_ \ Hr a\ / ^ HCO I BALO Fbß<
? s ** Bftsr SCCE Sheumij —— from AOW OAI , \^.^.,® \ MMJE - <
Lek l Vo(> -( M \ -TWfefc. FAKB_O I , B «b^ o * C ‘- NEVER ToV '/ /. L IAK.F FLUSHES LVTTHy—
; THATCHES/ LLOR&'VE yoy__J V&HEUAIATIS4IA±.« X&E ,bj. f kTH t Boys r X s<<*! MX.fe
The FACT fjgf&L 1 , 'AI OUR HAPPy/ "11/ XXI > A*Xj?
J, . IK' r-< BlKlE'^Wst&J. AA Wv ' •>. "7jy-> — ;
L F £li&> S <F & avW
X. -kW JsC-x Vo
x/W' _x_! xM \
F — fzCi igk W I faLD amm biWGBAT~WAs\ - ■—n/Vp r ’7 \ . - w*®
sX-1 X rTy J 1 2 flfflfr'.iJ°u.- / U 2g ’ X . — i&si®-
■gst g bigg A> x,\\\\\ --«L°. > a uhile, kpat/i
Fl B W Jk\v\ \’^Sfr^TR?T ; T- -T- /WHVA.'OT WE, -rHEf 7 *®’ cSiGAiATi' ' ?2w SEP "
9 I j K's slW - MS!
It I X .<<> nrt- *^^y§'i | - , j}Er A—
sßs • t- L,~sai> • a »-> r-tr . __ IMi J -j*t H; f-s
V Xi IT
s&ss®'’- J[ -
IQ Us Bovs Special Photographs of Interest to Fans pi By Tom McNamara I
| J Registered I*sited States Pfetent office V/th } \
IL- fill U|l!! IT~ 1 1| VTI ■0 P ■■H* h <9KINNX SHANER'S
. ; ? /* J- sa "*• •* E ', Z ~~l ain’t m glad we found oifl
i ‘ r . . 2>i W* T 3 •* I v>4 4 WHERE ODR LAP 60E$ (PHEM ,
•'\\ A W * 8 i ’•• •• X K,.. , c. 1W Ts=? we stand dp'- 6osh z i are.
2- ' (L J —w.--- ---. '"' &
iF' \ J <. p
\jJ //i e . ' —*-•* jJ L. ■< 1- ujrat is ?L>r ok) a Taele coi
\
r I A VECk. OF CARDS! .
/ j®'| 1- aV' v a' - x Ac r T an FiT, SURE IT ARE Z WHATS
< - -y r" tneose of argd/n&?
FF®l™^” E!> SX*»«K MwAtanO ZXj
GiXnTs in Hii after the “fjAscoT I¥v •- -.- p COHE F M-BATTERY PARK
ARTERS JOB FOR TWO SOUTH St DE US OF THE OFFICIAL GROUNDS AB E COHEN BATTERY PARK,
■jue 66T A BETTER. wiTHOL'T SUCCESS. AMERIKA MALGDMATED LE6E \VWg! KEEPER MS S GER « tttl r .c’.T iic aU
OF THE HEADQUARTERS OH WEIX HE CAN OF N.A. CROSS BATS MERE FOR. «oT= HU sTai - T HAT' WHAT IS lT WE S/T OA/ ? LIE ON
DID OF ROBIN AS TR> AiAN NEKT THE piRST GAME OF THE SEASO*J UTS ilim into W AND POLISH OUR SHOES WITH ?
SISTER SEASON- TOMORROW AT 330 P. M SHARP. hoh! ANSWER. 10- Morrow
nes at His Best lAr CLEEK OF THE FORTY FACES sAr Interest, Love and Mystery |
T. W. HANSHAW
b Doubleday, Page & C<».
O s INSTALLMENT.
-it of their bull’s-eyes dis
o startling facts—close grip-
* dutch of a shut hand the
held a packet inclosed
p blue envelope which bore
* address whatsoever; and
-they almost cried out when
Jgnized the sact —that man
Tredennis. Sir Michael
* private secretary.
ambulance was called.
“Pg and unconscious tigun
into it and hurried off
■aring Cross Hospital; th**
f ha ' been holding was tak* n
811, l impounded by Scotland
1,1 on< hour later its secret
fr * in possession of an ap-
ounced as a Traitor.
plain envelop** «t»-
e r*s o< j ln typewritten char
■ '.
1 • lyppd copy of an hu-
nt relating t*» - n
wf Britain’s fleet in th’
Atlantic a- aad teat ‘J h ‘ ■' >’« ‘ n
at a secret i
b< And but for Petri.' presence upon
the scene that document would at
this moment have been in ls I'°-
ses’S’ion of the eiiemx
Rut the surprise of the night did
1 not end with these mystifying
' things, for. with returning .onsetous
ness. Hugh Tredennis had declared
1 that a message from Str Michael Bar-
1 -rave had called him in hot haste to
' the Utters side; that from him he
had received the pmk.ee with in-
' structione to carry it din < t
.nd place it in
. German Embassy am. i
Baron St-boldfeldl's own hams. ■
Sir Michael Bargrate. heating
1 things with pain and indignat.on.
surprise .nd het wrath. !.ad sworn
I emphatically that h- del n»t '
In short, that sin-. • th- ■««•’
•the 5 Mimir’d. - had ■ •
! mthins Os Hu. . ■< ’ '.’h-
ed. loved and wholly believed in tor
the past five years.
When the word of this Hat denial <»i
his statement wa* tarried to Hug
Tredennis —lying, maimed and band
aged, in a little private room at th •
hospital with his stricken bride on one
side of him and a Constable in plain
clothes sitting on the other —its effect
was pitiful
-What. then, have I for years been
working in the service of a traitor to
his country and to me?” he cried out.
excitedly.
"Will he try to escape by shifting
the blame on to other Will
ne hint that it was not he himself that
gave me the packet?—that I. of all
men. could make any mistake in his
identity ?
Tredennis Is Positive.
-I tel! xou it « IS h. .u.d he >
! fnun whom I reded c |.ack t 1I
•;• ! t \oil that ?’*• me* me .*< th*' •«*»r
is own houM' -that he i.a->
i <l. to»e i»e up into hi •*«.» bed nmhhi
*ii I g •/ ’• :ili '**• ******* * ‘
him clearly and where h< spoke
to me. freely and without restraint.
* i saw him and 1 saw the room. It
was not as it used to be before the
house was given over to the cleaners
and the df-voratorx. The walle had
been stripped of the old paper; part
of it was papered afresh and part still
bare as when the men had been taken
off the work.
-The wrong curtains had beer,
hung, the wrong carpet put down, and
the high-canopied bed was placed
against th** w<-*t wall instead of the
east, as formerly.
■’Should i know of these changes if
I had not been there? Let him come
and face me here! I challenge him.
Let him fare me and deny these
things if he dar**!”
\nd then, overwrought and epent
• :h I • irtal strain of this out
.ropfMd eobbingly ba* k
- ■ oh there to w him per and
• hurt child for a moment
r io nd th*ii to vollap** -udd* nly
i into *• death-hk« stiHn«*s.'-.
Mid u h f« Sir .Mieha** Banclave.
j. onditut •• ts b.ll. ..g. m
• I i< . ><ur: ■ oft:. day to t i'< him w ith 1
yet another indignant denial, he was
jabbering and tossing in delirium with
every one banished from his side but
tiie tapped and aproned woman who
stood for tenderness and human pity
and the stolid, square jawed, silent
watcher who was the grim represen
tative of the inflexible Jaw.
• ••••••
It was 2 o’clock in the afternoon of
the next day when Cleek. answering
an almost impassioned appeal from
the Yard, turned up at Mr. Narkom’s
private office and found the superin
tendent awaiting him.
* My dear chap. 1 can’t tell you how
grateful 1 am to you for taking this
great risk —for coming here openly, in
answer to rny call.” said Narkom.
jumping up and wringing his hand.
**But it was impossible In the present
instance for me to go to you. aruJ.thc
matter is of such vital imi>ortanci
that I am well-nigh off my head with
th* worrv and excitement of it.
• • * • • • •
V***; a • soon ms possible, please—
in ide of an hour if you can manage
1 »!. old « hap. What R that .’ Oh ver*
•w*4. indeed, thanks Does a man
1
I good, you know, to get out of town
i for a couple of days, even if it is only
l on business. That’s the reason 1
» went myself instead of sending somo-
■ body else when—What? Oh, certain
: ly. Trupt me tor that, dear boy. Say
about half past 4 then, shall we?
Thanks. All right. Good-bye.”
, Mr. Narkom hung up the receiver,
pushed the telephone aside and after
‘ scribbling a few words on a scrap of
paper, rose and walked over to the
angle between the wall and window
and extended what be had written to
the pale and anxious lady who sat
there nervously running her palm? up
and down the leather-padded arms of
the chair
That Is the Address.
•'That is the address. Your Lad) -
ohip.” he said. ‘Tf you can arrang** to
i tor then- a> neatly as p>xxibh to th
tick of a quarter to 1 snail b* gr.i’ -
ful l<» you ”
As if I would to • -• •••♦nd ate for
■ all the money in th** v nrld,” r-plu ’
lA«dy Jennifer half r**proa< hfu’ her
i lips twitching, her »oft old eyes fl .mg
and b» r gentle old voice disturbed bj
an odd gulping sound—as if she weir
swallowing something. Then she rosy
hastily, slipped the written scrap of
paper into the palm of her glove and
nervously began to Hind and rewind
th** folds of a thick black veil over
her face.
Calm Yourself, Lady Jennifer.
”1 shall Buffer only as a mother can
suffer,” she went on. in that curious
Kulpipg voic •. "1 shall be counting
every moment—every one! And there
are so many in an hour when one is
torn by suspense and racked with this
horrible dread. Oh. Mr Narkom, if
anything were to happen to my son!
If I were to lose him through that
horrible woman or any of her terrible
confederates—"
“(’aim > ourself. laidy Jennifer.
Nothing " ill hat*en to him. lam sure.
Th«* men 1 have put on gmird over
hi.a will *< to tl <t Besides, there la
r-alh no proof against Mlle. Vladi
vo«k.. remember, and. after al!, you
m.iv t>< -usp.< ti-ic her unjußtiy.”
To be Continued To-mo'row. •
A Day in Monk Land
■ AJ* («yAV»
X 4) IttS
I ■ Jf!
IT FOR.
I * jllg
i
. '■”’ * ' 1-
d I '¥ ‘
</> yt
I *' 1
cMjS*
I ..VOfe £
jOrtSan L
I
»i • • •
SBmSa
gy
I ( G EE , MISTER YOULuA
I 'KETCH IT* HERF_ 1
II Comes the farme.«!! , l l
tetTSi
L II 1§
f
I '* ' *