Judge — January 9, 1926 — page 21: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

CHAPTER 1 THE MYSTEQIOUS MURDER CHapYeR IZ CHaorer VAL [THE BUTLER 15 susPEcTED CHAPTER IL ‘ ENTER THE DETECTIVE “CHAPTER SZ cHacTer WO THE HERO 1S ACCUSED CHAPTER IT THE CORONER'S INQUEST CHAPTER WL SEQVING “aD IS SuSDECTED THO MOE MURDERS BY THE Gaonenen Is SUSPECTE id AUTHOR LOMELY CLIFF-SIDE sugprise! suaoaise! typ HERES THE FIEND THATS’ AT BUT the orton of evervtnina The mystery story. The Amazing Adventures of Sherlock Lupin (Continued from page 5) “Which reminds me,” cut in the discourteous visitor, “what makes you so positive my wife’s been mur- dered?” cried Sherlock, “who's writing this story, you or the author?” “I'm sorry,” apologized the other, “I didn’t mean to be rude.” “All rigbt, we'll let that pass. Now you want me to tell you who murdered your wife?” “Well, I didn’t come here to buy a samovar.” The detective rose to his full height. Anger shown in his eyes. He pointed a menacing finger, one, by the way, which had just been expertly manicured by a cutey Sherlock was stuck on, at Mr. Smith. “You—you murdered your wife! he shrieked. “Why did you kill her?” “Oh, my God!” moaned the other. “Must I tell you?” “If you don’t, there’s no point to this story.” “Very well,” sobbed the culprit, “T'll tell you. I’ve been reading all the comic weeklies for years. This morning I thought I'd try an unique experiment on my wife—a test to see whether she was normal according to the comic weekly stand- ards. I brazenly used the expen- sive guest towel. I told my wife about it. She never said a word in admonition. In fact, when I told her, she replied: “That’s what it’s there for, my dear, to be used!’ This was so unnatural and so con- trary to the humorous magazine tradition, what else could I do but kill the faithless creature?” By this time, however, Sherlock Lupin was fast asleep. It was in- deed a tiresome story! to J. D. Martin of Virginia FOR JUST ONE COPPER CENT ‘Rleans expt my thaaka for your check or {fo payment cent seat youl upprecate the interes TOUAN 9 %\ Post yourself! It Pays! We é aid Mr.Manning,NewYork 3 $3,500 fd5rasinglesilver dol- lar.Mrs.G.F.Adams,$740 for some old coins. F, Wil- harm, Pennsylvania, $13,500 for his rare coins. In the last J 20years we have paid hun- dreds of others handsome premiums. $1.00 to $1,000 paid for certain old cents nickels, dimes, quarters, etc, Right now we will pay $50 for 1913, Liberty Head nickels (not Buffalo) $100, for 1894 dimes, “S" Mint. $8.00 for 1853 quarters, no arrow $10.00 for 1866 quartets, no motto. $200 each for 1884 and 1885 Silver Trade Dollars. 10 cents each for 1912 “S" Mint nickels, etc.,etc. BigCash Premiums for Hundreds of Coins now Circulating There are literally thousands of old coins and bills that we want at once and for which we will pay big cash premiums. Many of these coins are now pasos om hand to handincirculation. Today orto- morrow a valuable coin may come into your possession. Watch Your Change. Know what to look for. You Will Open Your Eyes ‘When You Read Our Large Illustrated Coin Folder Send 4 cents. We will send at once our highly illustrated and interesting Coin Folder. WRITE TODAY for this eye-opening large, valuable wealth of inf mation on the profits thee ha been made from old money. No obligation on your part. You have nothing to lose—every- thingto gain. this COUPON Bide. Futabtshed Over 20 Years Numismatic Company of Texas Dept. 221, Fort Worth, Texas Please send me your large Illustrated Coin Folder for which I enclose 4 cents. Address ~ comicbooks:com