Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
he Vengeance Of
Henry Jarr0,1ll,t


~ casual Lasnions ana NADIA re.
~ Msnarkeo as casually tnat she was glad. |
cns cnatted amusinsly during dinner,
ana eh scemeo ~ NO way excited; but ss
sn Wy ~ s"so 30 70 I .save ,e .ns Gi,nine room ne
ssh, ssM nss SHes svwesp searcningiy over tne
y stantIy ne oeuuceo tnat gne was ex.
psc.nE StranacKs arrival IN person,
s1 nyw .nse tne slecuoh was over. AZ ne
..,owvu ivy neE tsom Sne room consciCus
so,,nwsSy ,,yI & =. anss,,an sns SJ,lns h sncss tnss
ton,oweu , ner noWesnke geauty. no was
uyrnS 70 map out ms policy.
Jarroman found time before luncheon
~ - :. exSne s,;nh.e sns visto.s pooa. Am9ns Tgns
srsd @ SEA strsnsck 2 Ssriva'' "a'' nc ho'eu' "h'
Ha .aia moth,r, :. N.d,. ,o,r.,, h,r, |
Srti. M wsiome. y, @ nct cCvG.ty, ave- a .hu pe
cn,nnnsaS,, s"% "er ~, uSn sss.sn Hnu .nsn SUw
tsnt tsh,s A. thsv tocL ths,r own
sents she ss,d ouiotiv ''o Wv"
"Thst is Mr.. Stransck over there BY |
'"s s.fndnsdHS1 f" HS11a r:.,.,.a 1..,.r,,n r,,.h
no,its ,ntsro.t "eA 'ai'''"a"' "''"
Imnchson n,oc.eSod NoA,. res
dressed TODAY n a clear sbcii mink that
msSs mar ain Il. s.iinsiv r,hSts ana hsr
ewes 'deen Al .hSJowsd noois mndsr ,he;r
Scns Tsshe. az. n. poViS .S.,, auOs ra,s,s., u
emily lowered, and ns a result did not
| see Stranack rise when he had partaken
OF co6ee and come toward them.
A. sound of hI vn,co Nod;.1s i,,s
o,ineroJ uu tr VI @ nis .uai,, tvI a an,.s np'
hut sbe ,,;d nn. Itv'u''s hn.u.u =, a., o;os ~
msnnsr sho ' n.aI.:d hin, IN ny; ;,,.rodN,od v o
him to Jarroman, and congratulated
MIN on his POLITICAL success.
You must have had a strenuous
time" remarked Jarroman. "You de-
serve a holiday
n,,,~,,ta, n, !. Corv,.<,
" "
"Parliament's in recess just now"
returned Stranack, $50 l ran down here
at once, wanted to-woll. frankly.
sir, wanted to speak to you, II you
| could spare me half an hour"
A little gasp II protest came from
Certainly. said Jsrroman. II
shall be pleased. Nadia. my dear, shall
we make a move!"
Nadia had no choice but to rise and
lead the way to their suite: but at the
door of Jarroman's sitting room she
murmured an apology and retreated to
her own quarters. Stranack looked dis.
appointed, but made no attempt to de.
tain her.
"You probably know what want to
talk about" began Stranack when they
were seated. "Your daughter and
! were virtually engaged---''
"Until my unfortunate existence
proved bar to your happiness" put in
position from what my daughter has
, told me-or rather from what she has
: not told me-"
Stranack hcsitated moment. Then
IAN at liberty 20 refer freely to-
4, events of the past?" lie asked.
Jarroman smiled.
! ~ have no sensitiyeness on the sub.
! ject Of my having been in prison." he
N guessed az much the moment I saw
you, said Stranack, eagerly. "Wha,
: fuss about it when you don't
"On the contrary, | quite sympa
thizc with her point of view" sait
e ,Jarroman. "She .hinks--nnd with goot
t reason-that the marriage with til,
daughter of an .convict-as I am--
I would iniurc Won socially and 80 blucl
ayour career"
u '.But, my dear Mr.. Jnrroman, wht
is to guess your @ unhappy history "nies'
t meneG ms .i twenty years aso. 90 Peonle @ hay,
=. Is y Sonr name and there are 32O Jar.
. romans in the London directory. it.
: absurd to suppose that If our engage
I inent were published every one woult
|