davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER IT.

SI1AF l.
 On the edge of Owl Marsh Clinch halted in the trail, and, as his men came up, he counted them with a cold eye.
 Here's the runway and this here hazel bush is my station" he said, You fellas do the barkin.' You. Sid Hone, and you. Corny, start drvin' from the west Harve, you yelp 'em from the north by Lynx Brook. Jim and Byron, you get twenty minutes to go round to the eastward and drive by the Slide. And you Hal Smith. D he looked around-"where'n hell be you Hal?-"
 Smith came up from the bog's edge.
 Send 'em out" he said in a low. voice. I've got Jake's tracks in the bog"
 Clinch motioned his beaters to their duty. Twenty minutes" he reminded Hone, Chase and Blom- mers, before you start drivin'." And. to the Hostngs boys: If you shoot, aim low for their bellies. Don't leave no blood around scrape 1t up. We bury what we get''
 He and Smith stood looking after the five slouching figures moving away toward their blond trails When all had disappeared:
 Show me Jake's mark" he said calmly.
 Smith led him to the edge of the bog, knelt down, drew aside a branch of a witch h-hopple. A mans foot print was plainly visible on the mud
 That's Jake" said Clinch slowly
 T know them half-soled boots O. his'n." He lifted. another branch. There's another mans track"
 The other is probably Leverett's."
 Likely. He's got thin feet"
 T think I'd better go after them" said Smith, effectively.
 They'll plug you, your poor jack ass--two O them like that and one a-settin' up to watch out. Hell! Be you tired O. bed an board?"
 Smith smiled: Don't you worry, Mike"
 AS he shouldered his rife and started into the marsh, Clinch dropped heavy hand on his shoul- der; but the young man shook 1t off
 Shut up," he said sharply You've a private war on your hands So have l. I'll take care of my own"
 As he started again across the marsh, Clinch called out in guarded voice: Take good care of that packet if you catch them rats. It be- longs to Eve.'
 '1'll take such good care of it," re- piled Smith, that its proper owner ned not worry"
 CHAPTER III.
 The proper owner" of the packet was at that moment. nthe Atlantic Ocean, travelling toward the United States
 Four other pretended owners of the Grand Duchess Theodorica's jewels, totally unconscious of anything inn pending which might impair their several titles to the gems, were now gathered together in wilderness within a few miles of one another.
 Jose Quintana lay somewhere in the forests with his gang, flercely planning the recovery of the treasure of which Clinch had once robbed him. Clinch squatted on his runway, watch ing the mountain flank with murder ous eyes. It was no longer the Flaming Jewel which mattered. His master passion ruled him now. Those who had offered vio:ence to Eve must be reckoned with first of all The
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
t% .HAMING & JEWE:L!!;:;S$ :!!;; M.>B ROBEPT W CHAMBERS '"@ As eloQQ GEORGE coApASS
olQQQ GEORGE Y poRAN coMpAsFY

hand that struck Eve strayer had onered mortal insult to Mike Clinch.
 As for the third pretender to the Flaming Jewel, Jake Kloon. he was now travelling in a fox's circle toward Drowned Valley-that shaggy wilder ness of slime and tamarack and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
INDIGESTION !! UPSETSTOMACH,
 GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, hatulence. palpitation, headache or any stomach distress.
 The moment you chew few Tapes Diapepsn'' tablets your stomach feels fine
 Correct your digestion for few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

arEARNs-In Westerly R. l. April IS, 1929. a Son, George, to MT. and Mrs. Robert MearrE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
GOSHEN

Bradford Jones returned recently af'cf a visit with friends in Buffalo N IT.
 A number-of farmers are maserislizi-s the idea of raising a better ouaiJy cl grafted fruit another year and ha-s CO., operated in the purchase Of -i up-ts-dats power sprayer.
 One Of the best programs ye- -as rfver at the Community club meeting held in the church Thursday evening. Anrl z1th The church was brilliantly lighted from the porch to the dome in the inferior ty Carl W. Brown of Norwich, who donatcl his portable Deco light plant The eicc- tric current from this courEe was urec also for stereopticon lecture. a large number Of views Of scenes in EeE Eng land, in New London county. of places and people of the home town nf ..alar1-l. were shown. A proportion or ui-tIref represented the extension school works under the auspices or t'fe New London county farm bureau Tn tx -.-al cfrn- niunity during the past year. Better
 r arm Convenicnces was the ttc ar rrf reel of 1no-inE pictures .nr1sru o- -irs screen Lebanon orchestra r.s-rd f-r-s fine selections daring the ev.1.rz A foic was given by Mrs. F. N. Taylor. also hs
 Mrs. r. L.. Waterman. and u-Inber o. songs by Stephen Gosil and his sister Sophia Goski. all in a pleasing manner. LlENL TtlleEIlTl4ealLa were EaEhaa. The new singing books purchased h7
 the I. P. s. C. D. were used sundsg | evening.
 A number witnessed an unusual sight 1 at about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon when a large airshiD coming out of ths
 northwest passed directly over this place | The sky pilot was about a mile high and
 seemed tO regain his bearingE. for h.
 seemed 10 change his course. sailing awaJ l toward the south. disappearing in a clou. headed toward MineoIa. L. l.
 | The Successful Rearing and Manage ment of Chickens was a very tnteres8-- 1 subject at the poultry meeting he'd ir Academy hall Monday evening Ahi'
 speakers from storrs college were pre- ent. A poultry club is 70 be formed here A large fire destroying a house in Co. l chester attracted attention here H0ndsl | afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell H
LIBERTY HILL

Miss Rena Weeks has returned To her home in Hartford after spending the pas week with Nr. and Mrs John Einnaird
 Gordon kinnaird has been spending short vacation with his parents. Mr. Kin. naird has been with an adding nachins company as salesman for the nart three years, being in the Boston office for fhs first six month, the remainder of the tirnf in Hartford. He viii in ur future hf connected with the Wstcrtown. N. T or- flee.
 Rev William S. Wooirorth of Lorf Island has accepted a call fo fhc uarfor. ate of the Liberty Hn ConrreEatiuaa church and Wiii preach his first sermon as pastor next Sunday morning. servics begins at n o'clock. Dir. WoolUor1h wat a younger ciassmate in college of Her Sherrod Souie, superintendent or thf Connecticut Missionary society. whose of. flee and residence is Hartford
 Mr- and Mrs. George Patton or WILL mantle were week end Eucsis Of theh daughter. Mrs. Robert James
 Elmer F. Caples IS pushing hs houss 10 completion as fast as Dussibic. Whcf finished it- will be one of the most con- Venient and attractive houses on the hll MT. and Mrs. Canies viii occupy the1 new home 1iay lst
 AliE pslIsoNase iate been arurTN. Nl Nf taking down the old ell, leaving l5 fcc of the rear end for a woodhousc anl garage Paint has been nurchassd q, put on the outside. The inferigr s to I'd papered and painted and some alteration' made to suit inc convenience Of the n,r' i pastor and his wife
 Leslie P. Clarke has purchased 7 pan of hcaTyW eight horses Go work on tr, highway.
 Mrs Myra M Loomis and ro- Lerfr, ] Of Middletown were Eucsfr of M- ar, Mrs John Clarke Friday and saturlar. Mrs. Winthrop p. Davol has rsei maging weeks visit with friends o- | Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LEONARD BRIDGE

George D. Watrous entertained Sunday MT. and Mrs. Will Swan of Rockville.
 Mrs. Rose Vinograd Is spending e few days in New York.
 Herbert Watrous Of Hocizanurn spent last week with his brother. Georrs D. Watrous
 Mrs. Ernest Bland Of Seymour and Mrs. C. C Carpenter visited Mrs. Ba1dH relatives here recently
 Mir and Mrs Henry Watrour eree-- tained Sunday Air. and Mrs. Re-iand Browning. Mrs. Heath and t=o others from North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs sam uei Watrous of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs Otto A. Nettleton and Miss Grace E. Nettleton of Lebanon.
 John Ryan was in Fitchvine recently.
 Miss Marion Mason Of Lebanon was a recent guest Of Mrs. Rexford F. Cum mings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mir and Mrs. George Richardson moved last week to Hartford, where Mir. Rich srdzou has secured a new position.
 Joseph George and Frank Auspino and son Salvatore sailed for Italy this week.
 The father ] l son banquet which was held Friday evening proved a big suc- cess, being held under the auspices of the M. C. A.
 Mrs. E. J. Matthews president of the Holland County Sunday School Gssocis- tion, attended the spring institute of Dis tricts and 4 at Talcottviile and Stafford last week Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Stephen Davis and Mrs. Eva Ide of Willimantic and Mrs. Asa Burdick of Merrow were recent guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer J. Matthews.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Ma=ilews celebrated her S0th birthday April 20th. She received many cards, letters. flowers and congrat- ulations from her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
PLUMBING

rLulfRINC. LeatinE. gzs6tti1g and general repa;z1ng. John Morton, Ss Mar Eery ST. TsL 6s2-22. nov2Id Ths very pzst plumbing Dy expert wcrcncn al the fairest prices is guar. l-tced also heating and gasdttinG.
 JoBS E. TCMPkINS, l- ca Hhst hAsa kh -,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
THAMES RIVER LINE. Inc.

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE. FARES :-New London Soc, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.5o Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun. day, at P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River, foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed" nesday and Friday, at P. NJ. Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- ton apply
 LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 969. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

CORMIEE-In Norwich, April 25, 1922, Luclan Cormisr aged 62 years, : months. Funeral at his late home, 746 Boswell avenue Friday morning. April 2s. at S.s0. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Jo- serh's cemetery
 KESNEnT-In Moosup. April 25, 1922, Mrs Anna M. Kennedy. aged 47 years, uife of Edgar M. Kennedy. Funeral services private at their home Friday az 1 u. m. Kindly omit flowers. TOVNG-Iu Dauielson. April 24 ls22, Clara c. Young. wife of c. C. Young. Funeral services at their homo. A Key no'dg street. Thuzday al 2.30 ?. m. sRrTTH-rn this city. April 24. 1922, Hat-le Phtura. wife of Alfred IT. Smith aged @ years
 F-ayer zt ths home of Joseph Button. No 760 Wes- Main street. Thursday, zprh 27. sl Q m. Funeral service al po-rar Congregational church at 2 o'o'ock Burial in Johnson cemetery, E0rrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Ten dollars in bills. Please re- turn to 5S North Main St. Mary John
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NorIcE ro CnEntrons.

AT COURT og PROBATE HEIu at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of April A. D 1922
 Present-NELSON !. ATIINC, Judge Estate of William II. Nichols. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring tn their claims against said estate within six months fIcm fltis date, by posting notice to that effect. together with n copy of this order. :ho siEnpost nearest a the place where said deceased last dwelf. and in the same Town. and by publishiur. the same once in a newspaper having a circulation :n said District. and make re- turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abole and toreG0inG Is | |. ut copy Sf record.
 Attest: HELEN Nj. DRESCHER
 Clerk. NoTICE.-Ail creditors Of said ds, ceased are hereby notified tU preaeit their ciaiIus against said estate 10 tho under. signed at 56 Lafayette St. Norwich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 JOHN ". NICHOLS, apr27d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1922.
 Estate of Rose C. Cummings. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. E The Administrator appeared in Court and filed written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an. order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application.
 Hbereupon, It Is Ordered That said application be heard and determined. at the Probate Court Room in tine City of Norwich, in said District on the 1st day or May A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pondency of said application. and. of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order. once in some newspaner h7r- ing circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said bearing hearing and that return be made 10 the
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER.
 apr27d Clerk. AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District or Norwich, on the 25th day of April,
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Mary R. Robbins. late of Preston, in said District. deceased. Frank $. Robbins of Preston. Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that an instrument purDorting to be the last will and testament of sad deceased be admitted to prOoate
 | Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said lpetition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor Ewich, in said District. on the 5d day oi May. A. D. 1922 at o'clock in the af- lternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication oi this order one time in some newspaper having a. circulation in said District. a least three days prior to the date Of saiC hearing, and that return be made to thil Court.
 ,I NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. ] The above and foregoing ts d true cop. of record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DRESCHER. apr27d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
cR!RoPooisT

WHEN YOU WANT to put. your busi- neEs before the public, there is no nedi- um better than through the advertising AOliIsalaG a9 GAA RrNetjn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The world is not being helped out so much by our admiration of the gos- pei as by our practical interpretation of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANrEo-Fomal.

WANrED-Girl over 15 years to help take care of baby, an day or after school. Call S49-3. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
MANTED-MiseelIaHeous

IF YOU NEED anyone to mind your business, I can furnish several good little m.n6ers at reasonable rates. Sell me your antiques and. furniture. Louis D. Ward, Box 3S9. Tel. 361-1S Norwich. Mind your own business"
 apr27ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE

k Two-tenement house, five rooms each, with bath, hot and cold water and gas, near Fourth St, in Greeneyille; lot 116x SS For full particulars. see A. Y. COYELLO. 19S Clif St. Tel 1527-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Representative Patrick H. Kel- lev. of Michigan. has announced his candidacy for. the post Of Sem ator Charles R. Townsend, whose office will be contested for this No- vember. Opposed to hiru will be Senator Townsend. and Colonel Emory, former Commander Of the American Legion. Tn a statement announcing his plans Ar. Kelley declared 1t should be possible for the Republicans of Michigan 10 nominate a senatorial candidate, "pracdcally without the expendi- ture of money" and he will make his campaign without expending single dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MARRIED

IVES Norwich. April 2s. faee bv Rev Robert L. Roberts, Howard g. Ives and Miss Carrie NJ. WRiien. both Of Norwich.
 WrRRAY - GIILIGAN At Stafford Snringr. Anuil a6. 1922 by Rev. Felix J oven. Richard R. Murray and Mss Anna F. Glllgan. MCARTHY - MCARTHN-In Hartford. Ar-iI 2s. 1922, by Rev Thomas Dug gan John F. Mccarthy of Norwich and Miss Anna F. Mccarthy of Hartford. SMITH - DWELL --- In New London, Aurl .s 1922. by Rev. George O'keiil of Buffalo N. T.. cous-n Of the bride, William Clayton Smith formerly of Wfiimanbc, and Mis- Mary F. O'NeLl Ci New London.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
"Let's Build the Bridge"
MIR. VICTOR PI.ANCHE ENTERS
PRACTICE OF LAW AT
LOCAL BAR.

It is with pleasure that we note
the entry into the law field Of Mr..
Victor Planche, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Plapche, of Covington, who
graduated in the Law Department OF
Louisiana State University. He will
open offices in Covington in the near
future Mr.. Planche is another
of the finished products of the Gov.
ington High School, he having grad
.uated here with high honors few
years ago. Mr.. Planc1e Is popular
and very industrious young man and
we predict for him much success in
his chosen field Of endeavor. On
Thursday Of last week he was pre-
sented to the Court, and Judge Car
ter welcomed him with congratula-
tions and well wishes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
A Throng Of People Assem-
BILE To Witness the I'M
pressive Ceremony
DAY FOR
FOLSOM CATHOLICS
Church is Blessed in Honor
Of St. John the Baptist,
Then High Mass

On Sunday morning, June II, the
beautifuI new Catholic Cnurcn at
Folsom was solemnly dedicated by
the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New
Orleans. A throng of people had as
sembled tc witness the impressive
ceremony.
. It was memorable day for the
Catholics at Folsom and the sur.
rounding country, because Tor many
years they had been Withouta church
Rut now, thanks to The indefatigable
zeal Of Rev. Father Odilo Alt, O. S.
B., Of st. Benedict, who is in charge
of this new parish, and to the kind
assistance of several benefactors,
they have the prettiest church in this
section of st. Tammany parish. The
mellow tones of large bell, bear
ing some appropriate transcriptions.
will henceforth announce to the
settlers the divine service. Father
Odilo's work and achievements de-
serve great praise.
The Most Rev. Archbishop arrived
in Folsom at 10 a. M, accompanied
by Very Rev. Father Adalbert, O. :.
B., Prior of st. Joseph's Abbey, and
the Rev. Fathers Basil and Athan-
asius. His Grace, assisted by the
Rev. Fathers, performed the impress
sivesive ceremonies, blessing the
church in honor of st. John the Bap-
tist. A high mass, celebrated by
Rev. Fr. Odilo, followed the blessing
of the church. Mr.. B. Scallan, OF
St. Joseph's Seminary, presided at
the organ and several young semi
narians rendered the sacred chant
After mass His Grace delivered a
beautiful and impressive sermon.
showing his audience the necessity
of serving God and making God the
great goal of our earthly prayer.
His convincing words reached the
hearts and minds Of all present with
conviction.
The distinguished Prelate then
proceeded, accompanied by the Rev.
Fathers, tc Uneedus, where they en-
joyed the greatest hospitality at the
home of Mr.. D. Brennan. The Semi
narians were waited upon by the
good people of Folsom, for whom it
was day of great joy and happiness.
s The wish of-the Most Rev. Arch
bishop anc the blessing of the
church vas an event long to be re-
membered by the people Of Folsom.
A FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
Will Make Daily Trips Be
tween Madisonville, West
End and Vaudeville
g0=t +s5=
SUNDAY BIG DAY..
IN MADISONVILLE
Baseball, Music, Profession
al Dancers, Etc, Per
sonal Notes
BY Staff CORRESPONDENT,

MadisunviIle, June 22-The steam
yacht, Reverie, Of New Orleans, aftel
| thorough overhauling and inspec
tlon, has recently been put int
| trans-iake service, plying daily be-
tween WestsEnd and Madisonville
touching at Mandeville.
The Reverie is a pretty yacht, con.
structed on long, graceful lines, Of
l55 feet dimension. Her average
speed is IL knots per hour and hel
carrying capacity is $50 passengers
She is operated by the Reverie Trans.
portatlon Company, of New Orleans
with Captain Jack Shell in charge
On Sunday and "Wednesday double
trips have been arranged by the CT
hclals, which gives Wednesday shop
pers and Sunday excursionists prac-
tlcally an entire day in New Orleans,
This schedule has been perfected
with the view Of giving Covington
and immediate vicinity enjoyment OF
this advantage. Notice in this issue
for advertisement of the yachts
daily schedule.
Sunday, June 25, Will Be a jolly
Day in Madisonvule.
On Sunday, June 25, Madisonyille
promises jolly. good time to every
body visiting us and the invitation
is extended broadcast. Ponchatoula
will be here in full force-for that
club clashes with the local Reds on
the community diamond at 3 p. nj.
There will be dance at the River
side Pavilion directly after the game
to continue until the "wee sma''
hours. The famous New York Nov
city Orchestra, with Arthur Berlin
at the piano, will furnish the very
best of music.-
The afternoon program will in
clude several attractive numbers.
and as special feature dancing ny
two widely known american profes-
sional dancers.
The baseball game scheduled for
Sunday, June is, between the Madi-
sonville Reds and Ponchatoula, in
Ponchatoula, had to be cancelled on
account of rain.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jay, of New
Orleans, and Mrs. IA Welden, of
Vaudeville, visited Mr.. Potter Ger
telucci and Miss Aline Genteluoci
last week.
Mr.. F. r. Reener, special agent
tCoDttnued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
First Prize for Prettiest Pic
ture Is Voted To Lam
bert & Smith
CASERTA'S GARAGE
MOST APPROPRIATE.
Award for the Funniest Ad-
yertisement Went To
Smith Hardware Co
(By Mrs. J. Louis SMITH

Covingtonians, when on pleasure
bent, evidently leave shop entirely
behind. This was fully illustrated
by the lack Of pencils at the Living
Picture Show, which was given for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church,
Tuesday night, at the Park Pavilion.
A number of people could not vote
because they had no pencils, bur,
Judging from the oral expressions
regarding the pictures, the Judgment
OF everyone would have been taxed
to its fullest capacity in order to
make fair decision among SO many
beautiful and appropriate pictures.
However, from the number of votes
cast the following results were OBJ
tained:
Lambert and Smith, fruit and
vegetable stand, was given first place
as the prettiest picture This was
posed by Miss Hazel Warren, hold
ing tray of fruit in one hand and
a single piece of fruit held a1oft In
the other. Little Miss Muriel Gau-
treaux was reaching up for the
piece Of fruit.
The second place in the prettiest
NAeoo WOO SOtCu a IAV UCIW OCA 1AG
Covington Grocery & Grain COM
pany, posed by little Miss Dorothy
White, as a white lilly, advertising
Lilly White Flour, and the Surgi
Jewelry Store, posed by Miss Doro-
thy Blos5man and Mr.. Lawrence
Frederick.
By a. unanimous vote the award
for the funniest ad. was given to
our Mayor who posed for Smith
Hardware Company. His capacious
yet graceful figure was profusely
hung with supply of aluminium
kitchen utensils Mayor Badon was
truly a thing of beauty and joy
forever, for he kept the audience
convulsed with laughter.
The most appropriate picture was
voted as the ad. for Joe Caserta's
Garage. Master G. M. Pools was
a tyical chauffeur, and he portrayed
his part with dignity and grace.
Second place in this class is held
Jointly by four contestants, as fol-
lows: Hebert's Grocery, posed by
Master Brandon Fuhrmann and
'tMemphis' Johnson, the original dis
penser of Cream of Wheat; the Gov
ington Bank & Trust Company, posed
by Mr. E. G.. Davis, as the King in
(Conti ued on page 81