Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1934 — Page 11

OCT. 13,1934.

The Amateur Gentleman —" ™ = By Jeffrey Farnok — l —

Uti.l.N HIKE iooa> B*rn*rs* B*rt. on e! Jorsn B*rt former Entluft champion prizefighter tetetmine* to become a trenueman after receiving *n inheritance of "00.000 r. hia f-her n<j N*tt? B*U. *l*o . r ~* r p i it he leaves for London hechangea h; a-irname to Bever.ev On the *a to London he meets IACt c.eon# Meredith with whom he falia in Wc*. and fir.ailv tucceeda in ainninz •er promise to marre him. Her hand a sought aiao bv Chichester a rogue, and Sir Mortimer Carnahv. Chiehetfet ‘ J atror.s Influence over Bonaid Barrvr:aina. h*lf brother of Ladv Cleon*. Barrrmaine ia bounded b Jasper Oaunt a monev lender Beverley *•* to pay Oaunt in an ' ort to keep a promise to Lady Cleon* • at he till help her kinsman. Oaunt refuses the offer, Beverley buys a noma in bondon m • nich ha install* John Peterbv. a for* mer poacher, as a va>t. Beverley, reporting to force to prevent being shot by Barrymaine is enferrupted by Lady C.eone. She declare* her lore ia dead. ; John Barty appear* at a banouet Jtay|g| Beverley The g testa lesva on learinging of B-" erlev'* loniv origin. He ouita the fajhior.abi world and moves to humble quarter*. NOW OO O.N KITH rn* STORE INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO < Continued) “But it was no m-murder” he pleaded, “and I'm g-going away, Clo —ah! won't you let me k-kiss you gofK’-by—just once, Clo?” “I'd rather —you wouldn’t,” she whispered. “Y-your hand, then— only your hand. Clo.” “I'd rather—you didn’t!” Then Ronald Barrymaine groaned and fell on his knees beside her and sought to kiss her little foot, the hem of her dress, a strand of her ir>ng, yellow hair; but seeing how she shuddered away from him, a great sob broke from him and he rose to his feet. “Beverley,” he said, "oh, Beverley, c-she won't let me touch her.” And so stood a while with his face hidden in his gripping hands. Then, finding no words, turned suddenly upon his heel and crossing the room, went into his bed-chamber and locked the door. ana THEN Barnabas knelt beside that shaken, desolate figure and fnin would have comforted her, but now he could hear her speaking in a passionate whisper, and the words she uttered were these: “Oh, God, forgive him! Oh, God, help him! Have mercy upon him. oh God of pity!” And these words she whispered over and over again until, at length. Barnabas reached out and touched her very gently. “Cleone!’ he said. At the touch she rose and stood looking round the diniry rcx>m like one distraught, and, sighing, crossed unsteadily to the door. And when they reached the stair. Barnabas would have taken her hand because of the dark, but she shrank away from him and shook her head. ’ Sir,” said she very softly, “a murderer’s sister needs no help, I thank jo**." And so they went down the dark stair with never a word between them and, reaching the door with the faulty latch, Barnabas held it open and they passed out into the dingy street, and as they walked side by side toward Hatton Garden. Bamntaas saw that her eyes ,still were fixed and wide and that her lips still moved in silent prayer. In a while, being come into Hatton Garden. Barnabas saw a hacknrv coach before them, and beside the coach a burly, blue-clad figure, a conspicuous figure by reason of his wooden leg and shiny, glazed hat. “W'y lord, Mr. Beverley, sir!” exclaimed the bo’sun, hurrying forward with his hairy fist outstretched, “this Is a surprise, sir, likewise a pleasure, and—” But here, observing my Indy's face, he checked himself suddenly. and opening the carriage door 'sled her in very tenderly, beckoning Barnabas to follow. But Barnabas shook his head. “Take care of her. bo’sun." said he. clasping the sailor’s hand, “take great care of her.” So saying, he

This Curious World Ferguson ’

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FROM the fact that the moon always shows the same side to the earth, it might be supposed that It does not turn on an axis. However, as the moon revolves about us we should see every part of it in succession. unless it rotates on its axis. NEXT —What goat is half while and half black?

closed the door upon them and jstooa to watch the rumbling coach down the bustling street until it had rumbled itself quite out of sight. INSTALLMENT *ONE HUNDREE TWENTY-THREE A BAD place by day, an evil place by night, an unsavory' place a r all times is Giles’ Rents, down b> the river. It is a place of noisome courts and alleys, of narrow, crooked streets seething with a dense life from fetid cellar to crowded garret, amid whose grime and squalor the wail of the new-born infant is echoed by the groan of decrepit age and ravaging disease; where vice is rampant and ghoulish hunger stalks, pale and grim. Here, upon a certain evening Barnabas, leaning out from his narrow casement, turned wistful-eyed to stare away over broken roof and chimney, away beyond the maze ol squalid courts and alleys that hemmed him in to where, across the river, the sun was setting in a blaze of glory’, yet a glory that served only to make more apparent all the filth and decay, all the sordid ugliness of his sourroundings. Barnabas noticed that dirty children and gossiping women turned very often to stare and point up at a certian window a little farther along the court, and he idly wondered why. Now as he leaned there, with his earnest gaze bent ever across the river, Barnabas sighed, bethinking him of clean, white, country roads, of murmuring brooks and rills, of the cool green shades of dew r y woods full of the fragrance of hidden flower and herb and sweet, moist earth. And, as he thought, a sudden, great yearning came upon Barnabas and, leaning has face between his hands, he said within himself: “ ‘I will arise, and go to my father!’ ” But little by little he became aware that the clamor below had ceased and, glancing down into the court, beheld two men in red waistcoats, large men, bewhiskered men and square of elbow. Important men were these, at sight of whom the ragged children stood awed and silent and round of eye, while the gossiping women drew back to give them way. And after a while, he saw the latch raised cautiously, and the door began to open very slowly and noiselessly. It had opened thus perhaps some six inches when he spoke: “Is that you, Mr. Shrig?” Immediately the door became stationary and, after some brief pause a voice issued from behind it, a voice somewhat wheezing arid hoarse. “Which your parding I ax, sir,” said the voice, “which your parding I ’umbly ax, but it ain't, me being a respectable female, sir, name o’ Snummitt, sir—charging, sir, also washing and clear-sarching, sir!” U tt tt the door having opened to its fullest, Barnabas saw a stout, middle-aged woman whose naturally, unlovely look had been further marred by the loss of one eye, while the survivor, as though constantly striving to make amends, was continually rolling itself up'and down and to and fro, in a manner quite astonishing to behold. “Which my name is Snummitt,” she repeated, bobbing a curtsy and momentarily eclipsing the rolling eye under the poke of a very large bonnet, “Mrs. Snummitt, sir, which though a widder I'm respectable and of ’igh character and connections. Which me 'aving only one heye ain’t by no manner of means to be ’eld ag'in me, seeing as it were took away by a act o’ Providence in the shape of another lady's boot-eel sixteen summer ago come Michaelmas.” i (To Be Continued)

OfR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AM) HIS FRIENDS

/ NICE GOINS, \ y* ( FRECKLES II ) l^j

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TAKZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

“I am arranging a grand hunt and I must have you as my honor guest,” exclaimed the wily Xerstle to Tarzan. "I will let you know the time and place when details are complete. It's a very select party and I assure you it will be good sport. Until then, good-by and good luck to you.”

SALE! • Strong Enough to Hold a !00-lb. Man! • Will Not Bookie or Fold Tp Accidentally! • Bolling Water and Liquor Cannot Stain!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘‘l care nothing about him or his grand hunt ” said Tarzan as he and Gemnon continued on ward the home of the beautiful Dora. "Perhaps it would be accept,” advised Gemnon. “That fellow and his 'friends will bear watching and if you are with them occasionally you can watch them that much better.”

“Samson" Card Tables— Downstairs at AYRES

—By Ahern

H (NONSENSE! HE'S "l! '> n- DOESN'T GOT "TO LEARN MORE MOWEY IN 1 \ WELL, D-D YOU TO TAKE BUMPS, RATHER COACHING. 1 WHY. SOME J SE-MFAIR, I EVER HEAR FIFTY MOW'BESIDES, PREPARED COACMES GET AS MUCH * V DOES T J TWOUSAMD HE WAWTS TO J HIMSE , F AS $ 15,000 A YEAR ! "L 2 PEOPLE CHEEPIHG BE A FOOT- / To BECO ' ME AND MOST PROFESSORS r S A RECITAT ' ON BALL COACH, P CHEMiSTRY DONT GET OVER f \ IIN CHEMISTRY, IS AM EASY \V / yVX C V / TIA s/ICTOR OVER MILFORD.... Yo ! I) jjjlH l\ m/ /i\ { SCORE 27T00 !.' A . \ \ 'A I ' I 193* BY Nt SERVICE. INC.T w BCQ y S PAT.Orr /

OUT OUR WAY

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Tarzan shrugged. “If I am still here, I shall go with them if you think best.” “You certainly are not expecting to get away from Cathne, are you?” exclaimed Gemnon. “I may go any day or night,” replied the ape-man. "Nothing holds me here; I have given no promise that I would not escape when I wished.”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Gemnon smiled a wry smile that Tarzan did not see in the semi-darkness of the ill-lit avenue through which they were passing. "That will make it extremely interesting—not to say dangerous—for me,” he remarked. Just then a sinister, heavy-set figure appeared in the shadows.

$j.79 and sj.9B • Wet <■ la**e* Lt No Rim Mark*! • LiKhtrd Cigarette* Cannot Burn Thera! • Corner* Reinforced; Rut-Proof Brace*!

COMIC PAG*

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin