,bpiiéLirmn‘Dfinssos'PosT/ ».
”HT. mention 19, 1933..
CTION— The" Sentinel
0am amm.slncf
; Begin Here Today
7‘ mysterious man.
izi'ltn rsstu citizen of tho
aiah Empire. its] been mur-
al in l'arie and the Ottoman
\n“‘n"1.“°
. i... death.
Ji multidiliflz. arrests-st of French
demands reparation
nves. tmnnl that. liernhur
i. we timith in the li rary 0
)ii‘1 n P. i ’i ii.runt Wit IthOd
and Win uhitw Iri'mr-o in the
Ihl‘i.‘i;~ill~fir-l ."m-r “vrn anttod
li= niip'trqntiy tho trail
- .izmnasin.
‘ltixii',’ Lilimi on Mr.
ii~ruiwiu rlnimr in
. .' .‘l. JiliiQil".;- I" Ili'lilllt’kl.
Go on \Vith iiw Story
(‘Hlkl'Tilll ll
Vii} l~Ii‘i\uy's MM n‘irrnwod. He
lvlikml zit Jriiili'ii‘i‘in n. moment
.H i113 {urtixv inquiry.
; «in mil." ht' tiliil. ““‘hat was
a.» .iun ii: )‘Ii‘ii. monsicur?"
t l uni in) tr-irpi‘l‘v‘tl to learn
mutinuwi tho i'ruft-ct of Police.
“Mir: mu nn-ivrmking to fulfil-
J “writ of nrt it won .1 vcry re-
--'.<itiin wrirs' of art. and one of
Tho ’"YRIinfl who ()l‘lR‘mIHV
ml 'iii‘l wink of .irt (‘Iviiid‘tl
- .i'. sum r-P nanny, an Almost lll
‘ia sum of l! vncv tn pvrfr-r: it
Am (‘uill'l (.li: {y it suvvcssfuiiy.
.miivl 1.,iko‘ .i fariunn ni. ihn
"xv” l”"l"‘i*‘ll‘i$ lii'li‘W this. Ma
r: mum at 2'.L if for a long
i‘~ i=l rutulwtml a great
iii-‘— if' c gun's-m '1" Finuliy he
. «i‘wf'ivl tiiit tiii' thing could
Illli'wmfu'iiy (limb, and he came
m from Siltmimui. took this
Lndnnml human in the Minimum:
. (lurnmin. hl‘uii.:i\t with him his
lot-s, m :l pr-i mud to unrirriuka
. gum ii m: which he had in
ind. ’i'hmz. mormicur. Pit-fore tho
1m: rrmid tw accomplished. the
vstnrimis visitor appeared; and
.is nmrmm: Ik-rnhurg is dead."
it Wm! cwient that the Oriental
1 prvifu'miiiy purzicd.
i do not understand you. mon-
r," he until. "You say that Dorri-
~ Pasha had perfected a. method
which he intended to falsify a
0! an?"
-s. mom-tour."
vn ho was called upon by one
know of this method and
i to rob him 0! it?"
. monsiour."
an by thom to whom the
‘Ll of the art boinnitrd. and
a i to prevent this raisin-'ntion'f"
., mnnsieur." rrgiiiod the Pro-
of Police. "i‘vrvinirg i‘nshu's
runni'vd fmm a scnso of
fr 15h"
«iiiniio innit his hand from his
. rt Ii“! “‘0 thing upon
I l his il!‘qu"‘ Lil clam-d whv‘n
" ‘ iiiil'n in iiill ("lilii‘l’TYlCLH "P
i his hind no that the thing
‘tntiin. It lnnlxwl like a liltlo
tv-u lmx of some. white substance.
‘ 'rznrl:!~~ or i'lznlk n" alabaster. It.
‘3‘ i
not. burn li‘mn two inches
rn. it was, prr'nlips, In inch
2;. mild" in tt’o pit-cell. ’l‘hvro
«I ’t tiny hull“, like a kcvhoio with
invniu! mix», on the line where
‘ , so pivr'c-e Joined. Tho but had it
mvy ruhlmr band about it. it lay
"r n moment expnsnd in tho palm of
ionsir-ur Jnnmiuniic's hilnll.
"I have in re," he said. "the thing
“at was tho cause of this man's
oath. it was aim the cause of his
. isfurtiirion iv~nii,niz up to this fatal
urnlnx. lt hue lmvn an obsession
iih him. In the Harman Empire he
-ndertonk this thing. His design
as diecovvrr-d, and he fled to Tur-
ny. liut he took his obeession with
:11. and when tho war was ended.
saw a Liz-thud of Rotting an in-
miiy out or France with lt—a
'hod by which he could enrich
unit at the cut of France. He
..r-(l out his piin carefuliy; he
- in inns; h.» put. this houso. lie
Mindy to put his plan into ef-
whon. unfortunately. for him.
y;,y'1h-ri0d' visitor at last. night
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS
"Dernburg was shrewd. unscrupu-
lous and farsighted. But he was not
eh enough. and be was not fab
sig ted enough. The stranger. who
came to see him last night. knew all
about him. know every dotaii at his
activities. :new the big plan that he
had in mind. He had watched him.
had followed his career. He knew
the very day that be came to Paris.
He knew his object in taking this
vmpty house in the Faubourg St.
Germain. He knew every step of
the secret arrangements which Dern-
burg had perfected for the carrying
out of his scheme; and at the oppor-
tuno hour he entered this house.
These are the facts. monsieur. which
i havo accurately ascertained. which
are true beyond doubt.“
"And so." said the Oriental. "this
mysterious stranger finally ran
Dernburg Pasha. to earth here and
killed him."
The Prefect of Police arrested the
man's discourse with a gesture.
"You travel. monsicur." he said.
”YOU CANNOT MEAN THAT
DERNBERG I'ASIIA \VAS MUR-
DERED BY A DEAD MAN!"
"a point beyond my conclusions. Do
we know that this midnight visitor
is the assassin? ‘vVo must consider
the evidences as they are presented
to us."
"Tho widonces nro conclusive of
this fact," ropiit‘d the Envoy. "if cir-
cumstantial evidence- can ever be
conclusive of a murder. Hero is the
Opportunity. the quarrel, the dead
man remaining in the library. blood-
drops falling from the weapon on
this drawing-room floor as ho hastily
crossul i:. and the escape over the
wall of the xnrden.”
“But. monsieur." laid the Prefect
of Police. “whom is the motive? The
write-rs on the value of indicatory
evidences. in the investigation of e
criminal case. tell us that there
should be time. opportunity and mo-
tive. The time. monsieur. and the
opportunity are hora. plainly indi-
cated; but the motive? VV’here shall
we look for that?"
The Oriental turned. as with an
inspiration. in his chair.
"th3'. monsieur." he said. "you
spoke at considerable length upon
the motive. You seemed to know it
quite well. You conceal. as you
havo indicated. the somewhat mysto
rious evidence of it in your hand.”
"Quite true. monsieur.” replied the
Prefect of Police! "but you will ob-
serve that it is I who arr familiar
with this motive. It. 1 who have
what you'are plan to call ‘thls
concrete evidence' in my hand. And
that brings ms to an interesting hy-
pothesis with three phases to be con-
sidered. Let us consider them. mon-
sieuri I name them in the order in
which they occur to me: first. mon-
eieur, that I killed the man: second.
that you killed him: and third. that
the agency that killed Dcrnburg
Pasha is no longer living in this
ircd.
TARLOV BROS. |
Leading Tobacconists i
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LORD ROMEO
M ri Havana Blend
5c Each
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Phone 158i
nsolntel'no Block
world.‘
.oV‘
The Drum turned emu. his
face contracted and tense. but his
voice are). ‘
”Very well. monaienr.’ he hid:
"whither do‘thsse museums lead
you?"
Jonquoiie
voice. _ _
"To arrive at that." he said. “we
must first consider . the evidences .
which have led you to believe that
Dex-abort was killed by the man
with whom he quarreled last night
inthellbs-ary. Romuyonpiooaa.
moneieur. we will look a little at the
Indicatory signs."
Ho paused.
“rhoro is always this disturbing
foam about circumstantial ovi-
dsnco. the trick of pointing in the
direction that one is going. If one
has a conclusion. one will and that
the circumstantial evidence supports
it. You have a theory. monsicur.
that this visitor was Dornburs's as-
sassin. and consequently. to You. the
indicatory evidence supports that
thmry. But. monsienr. I have the
theory that the visitor was not the
assassin. and I bid you observe how
the indicator-y evidences will turn
themselves about in order to support
the theory which I maintain. e.
for example. those blood-drops on the
marble door of the drawing rossn. In
support of your theoryrihoz' lave
fallen by hazard from tho-W’s
knife in his flight. andyou will!“
cite them as confirmatory of your
theory.
“Now. monaiour. I would cit'o men:
also as confirmatory 0:
"You will obeorvethat each of
these seven blood-drops has alien on
a white square of this checkered
marb'e floor. There is no drop of
blood on a black square. Why. mon-
sieur. should these drops appear only
on the while squares?‘ I consider
that tact with my theory in mind.
and I conclude that they so appear
because the one who placed them
there wished them to be seen. “re
cannot conceive that he would un-
dertake to create 'evidonce' against
himself. And it is beyond our con-
ception of coincidence that each of
these seven blooddrope should. by
accident. have fallen precisely on a
white square when there was an
equal number of black squares inter
voning. Therefore. moneieur. those
ovidences did not come by chance;
they came by design.”
He continued like one who recites
the details of a. formula:
"I find my theory also confirmed
at a farther point. You explained to
me. when I inquired. that the atom
sin, after fleeing through this draw-
ing room into the walled garden. had
escaped by climbing over thh wail.
since the gate was nailed up and had
been so nailed up for a long time.
Now, monsieur. I caused this wall to
be examined. The whole or the top
of it is coated over with dust, At no
point has any of this dust been re-
moved: consequently the assassin
did not escape by climbing over the
wall. for if he had under-Men to
climb the wall at any point. his body.
in that labor. would haVo romoved
the coating of dust. You see. lion-
sieur, I do not find your indicatory
evidences designed to support your
theory. They seem rather conclu-
sively to establish my own."
'He made a vague gesture as
though to dismiu the matter.
"And so. monsieur. we find our-
selves before the triangular hypo
thesis! Did I murder Dembnrg
Pasha. or did you. or was he. in (am.
murdered at all?"
The Oriental looked at the man in
a sort oi wonder.
"lie was surely murdered."
sold.
The Prefect of Police spoke like
one in some reflection.
"It is by no means certain."
"Not certain?" echoed the Envoy.
”The man is deadl"
“One may bedcad without having
been murdered." replied the Prefect
of Police. "it is possible that the
hand that gave Dcrnburg Pasha his
fatal wound is no longer alive in
this world."
The Turkish Envoy made an ex-
clamation of surprise.
"You cannot mean that Ddrnburg
Pasha was murdered by a dead
man!"
The concluding installment of this
adventure of M. Jonqnolle will ap-
oontinued in an even
ho
oi'
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New introducing a full line of
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At lost Moonebl'e Prices.
Dibcl'tySqnese
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“”18.
iiiE NORWALKS' ELECTRIC co
"All...“ “.Mfors'
I] No. Mlln fl;
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l
97-"
_‘A’-. ‘.
i
the paprika. and fry in the bacon fat
or oil until nicely browned.
maining fat.
sliced: the garlic finely cut; the green
pepper. cut in drips. and the
When rice is yellow. pl
chicken in s. kettle. add ter and to-
mato and cook slowly until chicken
is tender and rice is soft. in serving.
turn rice on to platter. and on it lay
the pieces of chicken- The idea will
take up the
enough to make it moist.
The quantities e! nit and, ;
pepper may not be sufficlcah Always; ,
sfason *
for waiters and
oopted as l;
mu loom
, o
madam“
Y
‘JACK DAW. IN 1100me
Drawings by Leslie Elton
t0..".,
, ' .
Mark
Ju..- LUAU tact-.11 that no uouiu very much like to my in Hoopland for a,
long tlmo.
has seen everything that there is to see in Hoapiand. I have to make him leave
the island. .I will call my magic hoops to take you and Flip sway."
. . ..
"I’m sorry." explained the
.. ._.. .—...—————_—_.——.__.. y...“
Story by Hal Cochran
i
‘
round little man. "but after a person
i
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’ V- I. K
as
.4,” "- 4’4.
"O
. we.
'3 M"
i
And almost immediately. as it from nowhere. two of the largest hoops
that Jlu'k hml soon appearod in front of him. They had no feet. nor arms.
nor head. but fastened to the hoops were large seats.
H: mm limp. "t liz-th-in nmi I-izi‘m )‘i'IlifFl‘lvi‘s comfrrtnhlc."
' ‘ ,
. . ‘i ~ "('0‘
- ., ~ . k w
.. {‘i“'/-3‘r."~4 do "
”bk—co An A k}! {ft I
As he waved
ipoopio. Hone. Hoop shouted. “Away. Hoops!"
sci! rising and once again bound for th e clouds.
SPA .V [SH FRICASSE
0!" CHICKEN
BY BER‘I‘KA, E. SHAPLEIGE
Of Columbia L‘nhaeity.
1 chicken or young fowl. cut in
piece for serving.
1-: cup lacon dice or
1-4 cup olive oil
teaspoons salt
teaspoons paprika.
onion, medium sisod
cioxo girlie
green pepper
cups tomato
quarts water
cup rice (well washed)
Sprinkle the pieces of chicken with.
vascular-est»:
In t-e-
fry the onion. thinly
rice.
e all with the
liquid. leavine Jim
. t
.w'
\\
\
-ozfl. i . .
Junk lwipml Flip to get fixed ill one of the souls and then no snuglod.
~dovi'n in the othor one.
fl
.- .
\d ‘. ,u 02‘ \
24"": M! .. 3
«so.
\
"There you are." said
J” \
\
‘0
J...
b '1 I"
‘-
goodby to the gathering of Hooplan-l
And instantly Jul: felt him-
(Continued)
4
over the brows. a line of goldleaf is
laid.
_ discove of
shock off’tho cold water when he
Only for hrs first marriage is a wo-
man so decorated.
Note:
more to taste.
W
.__..——
'l‘ipptng is “-W and much
to be deplored but where it prevails
it is doubtful policy. even it not act-
ually bad term. to defy the custom.
Waiters. porters and other. similar-
ly employed generally hevgthen- pay
fixed at. a low W1! the m-
- tion that their incon- .‘m
cat-Essa by their
to penalise
they themselves may dislike.
_ be in-
use. we in saw
them tor a system
But once-he tipping is vulgar. 'ren
' ‘12 r cent. of the bill is the rule
‘0‘ p. ' usually it maybe ac-
I new .mediumcwellh! mt?"
made saviour and finished at'un
item with. a deep cuff. has a round
neck' with twp bands 1
girls use their allege ooloro for-thin
finish. . . , 1 W ..
of color. calm:
‘nnomos-noox.
m.mta-a‘nému«“
.eois'red nun. com;
dell iridescent
A
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A FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED DAILY '1‘0 4
E ' THE MN SUBMI'ITING- BEST25-WORDANSWER T0.
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy A... Left in Pesos , ‘
By
Thurman 'W. Burgess
Ymtt’suhwomdonetspud:
The worst of McMillan cased.
Old Han Comte had lost all de-
sire for a Beaver dinner. Yes. sir,
he had so. In all the Green Forest
there was no one so upset and mis-
erable as Old Han Coyote. It would
have been .bad enough just to have .
discovered .thst he had mistaken
some one also for one of those
B’ve‘rs. But to this disappointment
:1; added the Jeev-
_‘e!thelitteepeareof‘ ckiy
My the Perm ine driven into one
leg. not to also on the fright at the
Jule Inlet-he end :31;
a
gunpcd into the pond of Paddy the
cover. .
Fortunately Old Man Coyote , can
swim. He doesn't like to. but he can
ween he has to. So he paddled for
share as fast as he could make his
legs is. When he reached the shore
he s upped only long enough to
shake as much of the water out of
his cost as he could, and then
sneaked away. He didn’t Just run
or trot away. but sneaked away. You
see besides bei wet. cold and sore
ho was ashame . He wes ashamed
of having made such a dreadful misc
tske. for on know he is usually very
smart an clever. So with head and
tail down he sneaked away. it. would
be a long time before he would visit
the ponds of Paddy the Beover spin.
You see he couldn't bear the thought
of being laughed at.
As soon as he was well away from
that pond he stopped and with his
teeth pulled out the the little spears
Prick! Porky had left stickin in
one hnd leg. The pain of u in;
them out made him whine. ut he
knew they had to come out. When
the last one was out ho licked the
sore places they had loft,tlien started
straight for home. Somehow be had
lost is ap tits. As he limped along
ho was ‘ ed with bitter. on y
thoughts toward Prickly Porky. e
blamed Prickly Porky for a‘. his
troubles. ‘And he kept aeying over
and over to himucli that some day
he would timu.
As for oily Potty. after the
first shock of surprise «and fright
when Old Kan Carats had so un-
ex ctedly jun on him. he was
filed with no but anger. Ho
woo mad clear through. as the say-
ing is. With all h
littlo‘ spears-
-—Paddy the Beaver. ..‘
“t.."-:
It would be a'losa time before he
wouldot'sittheposdsofl’odfl
the Beaver again
\ a
standing on end he aw sisal
Paddy's dam to the end. the thief
grow in; and grunting. e didn'ti
see anything funny in what had hope;
period. No. sir. he didn‘t see a thing
funny in it. 3
But Paddy the Boavor and Ira.
Paddy, who had seen it al did. To;
them it was the funniest t lag they.
had seen in a long tine. e idea;
taht Old Han Coyote. clover. sly Old
Man Co oto. should have mistaken
Prickly orky for one of then and;
actual y jumped on him was to th ,
tit: beis‘thjoke éver. was“;
ta t n t as oy w t e, ..
chucklin . And how they did will
They no fear of being disturbed.
again that niibt. As a matter at feet!
they were lo.t nits along” on
that night but run that e i
the freezing u-i-r ofihe
an end to them wo....
left in once. and they made the;
most of t. It was well that it was:
so, for they needed every moment
in order to make their feed pile!
large enough to carry them Shoo '
the winter.
(Covyrlm “it by ‘1‘- W- m
“In. Grouse u
3
"were:
The next story:
in I Tixht Place."
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