Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1923 — Page 8

fHISP REDMAYNES il tBEH PKILPOTTS *.W. SATTE RTtfD J \ I- COPyRIwHT "tit THE M'MIUAN COMPANy RtiAAStb By NEA SERVICE INC., ABWT.MET HtVWSP. SVS.

BEGIN HEBE TODAY Robert Redmayne. roaming: at largo. Is suspected of the murder ot Michael Pendc-an. husband of Jenny. who, is niece to Robert Mark Brendon. criminal investigator, is in charge of the case. Jenny goes to live with her uncle. Bendigo Redmayne Robert appears in the neighborhood and sends word to Bendigo to meet him in a nearby cave. Giuseppe Doria. who works for Bendigo, takes his mas'er to the meeting place. When Doria calls to bring Bendigo home he finds an empty cave in which is evidence of a struggle. Jenny marries Doria and they go to live in Italy, where Jenny's uncle. Albert Redmayne. lives. When Robert is seen in Italy. Brendon and the famous American detective, Peter Ganns, renew investigations. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY { THE contrary I want you I 1 both,” he answered. “I attach very great weight to the hints you have given me—not only for my sake but for your own. The end is not yet as far as you’re concerned, Jenny, for your welfare is more to me than anything else in the world—you know it. Trust me to prove that presently. But other things some first. I must do what lam here fit) do. before I am free to do what I long to do.’ ”1 trust you—and only you,” she said. “In all this bewilderment and misery, you are now the only steadfast rock to which I can cling. Don’t desert me, that’s all I ask.” "Never! All that’s best in me shall -f devoted t oyou. thankfully and proudly—now that you have wished it. Trust me. 1 say. again. Call your husband. I want to tell you both what happened to me yesterday.” Again she hesitated and gazed intently upon him. “Are you sure that you are wise? Would Mr. Ganns like you to tell Doria anything?” "You will judge better when you have heard me.” ALBERT REDMAYNE AND THE AMERICAN SUDDENLY REAPPEARED. Again he longed to confide in her and show her that he understood the truth; but two consideration's shut his mouth; the thought of Peter Ganns and the reflection that the more Jenny knew, the greater might be her own peril. This last convicjtion made, him conclude their conference. •‘Call him. We must not let him 'think that we have anything of a private nature to say to each other. It is vital that he should not imagine such a thing.” "You have secrets from me—though I have let you know my own secret,” she murmured, preparing to obey him. “If I keep anything from you. it is for your own good—for your own security,” he replied. She left him then and in a few moments returned with her husband. He was full of curiosity and under his usual assumption of cheerfulness Brendon perceived considerable anxiety. "An adventure, Signor Marco? I know that without you telling me. Your face is solemn as a raven and you walked stiffly as you came to the door. I saw you from the silkworms. What has happened?” “I’ve had a squeak of my life,” replied Mark, "and I've made a stupid mistake. You must pay all attention to what I'm going to tell 'you, Doria, for we can’t say who is In. danger now and who is not. The shot that very nearly ended my career yesterday might just as easily have been aimed at you, had you been in my place.” *• “A shot? Not the red man? A .smuggler perhaps? You may have stumbled upon some of them, and knowing no Italian— ’’ "It was Robert Redmayne who fired upon me and missed by a miracle." Jenny uttered an exclamation of

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fear. "Thank God;” she said under her breath. Brendon told the story in every detail and explained his own ruse He related nothing but the truth —up to a certain point; but beyond that he described events that had not taken place. "Having made the faked figure, I hid just before dusk fairly close to it, intending. of course, to keep watch, for I was positive that the murderer, as he would suppose himself to be, must come back after dark to hide his work. But now ensued an awkward contretemps for which 1 had not provided. I found myself faint—so faint that I began to be alarmed. I had not eaten since the morning and the food and flask which I had brought with me were half a mile and more away. “I am not made of iron and the day had been rather strenuous for me. I was bruised and lame and utterly played out. I decided that I should have time to reach my food and return to my hiding place before the moon rose. But it was not such an easy or speedy business as I had expected. It took me a long time to get back fto the starting place, and when I did, a search was needed before I found my sandwiches and flask of Chianti. Never was a meal more welcome. I soon felt my strength returning and set off in half an hour on the journey back to the plateau. “Then my troubles began. You'll think the wine got into my head and it may have done so: but at any rate I lost the path most effectually and presently lost myself I began to de spair and had very nearly given up any further attempt to return whi n, out of the trees, blinked the white face of the precipi.ce under Griante's crown and I recognized the situation Then I went slowly and silently forward and kept a. sharp lookout. "But I returned too late. Once back again, a glance at the dummy showed me that I had lost my chance.” Jenny looked at her husband and waited to speak until he had done so. But Giuseppe appeared more interested at what had already happened to Brendon than in what was next to happen. He asked many questions, to which Mark was able to return true replies. Then he de dared that he would accompany the detective to the scene of his adventure. "If you go. I come too,” said the woman quietly; ar.d both men protested. But she would take no denial. They scoured the scene of Bren dor's exploit presently and it was Jenny who found the shallow grave. Mark determined to take no action until Mr. Ganns came back to Menaggio. Meanwhile he proposed to occupy himself with the husband and wife and. so far as possible, preserve an attitude of friendship to them both. The days passed and presently, without any warning, Albert Red mayne and the American suddenly reappeared. They arrived in Menaggio after noon. Mr Redmayne was in the highest spirits and delighted to be home again. He knew nothing about Peter’s oper ations and cared less. His visit to England was spent at London, where he had renewed acquaintance with certain book collectors, seen and han died many precious things, ard surprised/ and gratified himself to ob serve his own physical energies and enterprise. He made a good meal, and then, despite the long night In the train, resisted on sending for a boat and crossing the water to Bellagiu "I have a present for my Poggi.” he said, '"and I cannot sleep until I hear his voice and hold his hand.” Ernestq went for. a waterman and soon a boat waited at the steps, which descended from Mr. Redmayne’s private apartments to the lake. He rowed away and Brendon, who had come to see Doria and found to his surprise that Redmayne and Peter were back again, anticipated some, private hours with Mr. -Ganns. But the traveler was weary and. after one of Assunta's famous omeletes and three glasses of white wine, he declared that he must retire and sleep as long as nature ordained slumber. “I’m exceedingly short of rest," he said. "Whether I. have done the least good by my inquiries remains to be seen. To be frank, I doubt it. We'll have a talk tomorrow, Mark; and maybe Doria will remember a thing or two that happened at ‘Crow's Nest’ and so help me. But until I have slept I am useless.” On the following day It was Mr. Redmayne who found himself weary. Reaction came and he slept all that night and determined to keep his bed for twenty-four hours. It seemed, however, that he was going to find occupation for everybody. He directed Doria to visit Milan, on a mission to second-hand book sellers, and Jenny was sent to Varenna with a gift, for an acquaintance. Brendon arrived at Villa Pianezzo Just as the twain were starting on their missions, and he and Peter walked to the landing stage with them and saw them departing in different steamers. They soon sat together on a shady seat of the villa garden from which the entrancs was visible, and Peter, bringing out his notebook, took a great pinch of snuff, set his gold box on a little table before him. and turned to Brendon. “You shoot first.” he said; "there are three things I need to know. Have you seen the red man and what is your present opinion concerning Doria and his wife? Needn’t ask if you found Bendigo’s diary, because I am dead sure you did not.” “I didn’t. I directed Jenny to have a hunt and she invited me to help her. For the rest I have seen Robert Redmayne, for we may safely speak of the unknown by that name, and I have come to a very definite conclusion concerning Giuseppe Doria and the unfortunate woman who is at present his wife.” A shadow of a smile passed over the great features of Peter. He nodded and Mark proceeded to tell his story, beginning with the adventure on the mountain. To this statement Peter Listened with the deepest attention and he did not disguise hie satisfaction when Milrk made an end.

IfwEU., AU-UlM* kio CAUSE WR If LOTHARIO- M-ARM, MAcrmA K'PEAR - W 7 -WAT WAS \//v E ll LTUAf / IF YOU < I *SPEkiT “tt-VF:. -sVEkilklG tU y A PULL ' KOOkl ~CAk!, your atmosphere 1 QaMrr H popped Com.iklg mowE y * Jrn4 Bosom friend aUd -telescope L aroUUdTI' v AT THREE PELLOVJ SCIE^Ts PROFESSOR “ gKV L \Kg A O’CLOCK TMLLPEkikN, IM HIS OBSERVATORYe ffATUUG ROMAkJ THIS I \HTUESSeP A MOST UUUGUAL THROUGHfe ® CAkiDLE T> fOb MORkliklG ! J PHEUOMEkIOki OP THE LUkIAR He GOT A \ yy SATELLITE Iki THE SIXTIETH CORKIkiG \l JU3HT C MAGNITUDE *S MM HEAD ISA GOOD MIEVj ( B\T befuddled Today from / \ 0F _ru ' I MpV ‘ G,UG V. W ° | j!L GOES A LQkIG WAY To gXPLMk] fIKA

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"There only remains to hear what you may have to say on the subject of his pretty dame.” “My, of a very wonderful j and brave woman remains unchanged,” Brendon answered. “Well—so be it. I've heard you. Now you've got to hear me. We are up against a very marvelous performance. Mark. This case has some of the finest features—some unique even in my experience. “Whether the real Robert Redmayne is actually a stiff, we can’t, yet swear, though for my part I am pretty well prepared to prove it; but this I do know, that the man who shot at you and missed you and ran away w r as not Robert Redmayne.” (Continued In Our Next Issue) MRS. E. S. HIATT DEAD Funeral to Be Held at Daughter’s Home Saturday. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Spragg Hiatt, 75, who died at the home of her daughetr, Mrs. Donall Foxall, 2005' Brookside Aye., will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Her daughter and a granddaughter, Mrs. Gladys Julian of this city survive. - To Raise Nap To raise the nap on velvet and take out heavy creases, put a wet cloth over a hot iron, place the velvet over the cloth and pull slowly back and raises the nap.

OtTR BOARDING HOUSE—Bv AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

The Rev. James A. Burns, formerly president of Notre Dame University, South Bend, was elected first vice president of the National Educational Association, W. J. Adams, 60, a lineman for the city of Anderson, v#as severely hurt when he fell fifteen feet from a telephone pole. Attorneys for Bruce Gafill, South Bend, who brought suit to prevent collection of the State gasoline tax, will file anew suit in Superior Court, they have announced. The Columbus Machine Works will move to Crothersville. Contracts have been signed. Work has started on a $400,000 plant to be erected at Richmond by the Fiber Conduit Company of Orangeburg. N. Y. Jefferson County farmers will lose money on wheat now being thrashed, according to Cash A. Lewman, Jeffersonville, owner of one of the largest farms in the county. A million dolors will be appended on improvements and extensions at the Marion plant of the Indiana General Service Company to meet the increased demand upon it for light and power, officials said. jghn Corrigan, 27, Chippewa, Wis., killed when he fell from ** story building

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER BRIEFS

being erected for the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend. Julian Soldanion, Gary, was stabbed in the stomach by Nativlad Albarado, a Mexican, according to police reports. Police are searching for Helen Kosach, II and Catherine Kosach, 18, Gary girls. Helen has been missing since Sunday and Catherine since Tuesday night. A coyote belonging to Mitchell Grubbs, Connersville, was killed by police after an exciting chase through the city. Pike county farmers have begun whest thrashing. They are receiving 90 to 97 cents a bushel. diaries Markus, 42, Terre Haute, was drowned in the Wabash River when he fell from a skiff tied to the bank. Oscar Hudson, 6, Anderson, died from injuries received when he was struck by a baseball while playing. Milk Plant Proposed By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 13.—Farmers in this vicinity are Interested in the proposal of a nationally known condensed milk concern to establish a plf nt here. A supply of 30,000 pounus of milk daily must be available. Farmers cannot now meet the demand, but hoped to increase supply.

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Oh, That’s Different

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64 ARE NABBED IN Ff. WAYNE RAID Morgan Says Conditions Not Comparable With Gary, By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 13.—Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition director, who is now personally supervising the clean-up here, today is of the opinion that, although conditions are bad, they will not compare with those recently existing at Gary. Sixty-four persons are already under arrest. More than fifty warrants are yet to be served. Morgan said the drive will probably not be completed until the end of next week. No evidence of widespread conspiracy between officers and bootleggers has been uncovered, authorities said. William Vachon, head of the city police force vice squad, is under arrest, charged with collusion with Jake Wideman and Leo Poinsette. The arrest of many "higher ups” is expected momentarily. Morgan would not Intimate who these “higher ups” are. Those arrested late Thursday: Otto Pressler. Fred Braze, John Deville. Anthony Daugth. With exception of Braze, these are all proprietors of soft drink parlors. Braze is owner of a battery service

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—By ALLMAN

station, and is said to do al Ithe city work. Cleaning Silver Silver may be cleaned by placing it in a pwn and covering with a strong solution of borax, washing sQda or potash and bringing it to the boiling point. It should then be If your skin is so tender that v you eapect sunburn, rub it well with Vicks before exposure. After sunburn, apply Vicks gently—do not rub in. It soothes bum and often averts blisters. For any outdoor vacation, Vicks is “standard equipment.” It eases attacks of hay fever, asthma, catarrh and summer colds. Fine for sore feet, too. WICKS w Vapoßub Own /TAfaggHfcf* Vsko Ykamlt

FRIDAY, JULY 1*192;

—By BLOSSER

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