davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of Jacob Geekle. de.
ceased, tha, |. the undersign,
ed administrator OF said estate,
intend 10 make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Washington
County, Missouri. 10 be begun
aud holden in the city of Po.osi,
ia said county aud state. on the
second Monday in May, ls'22
W II EvkNS,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate # Charles q. Sey
!ar,h. deceased, tha, |, the un'
dersisned administra,rix Of said
estate intend to make final
settlement thereof AT the next
term Of the Probate Court Of
Washington County. Missouri.
to be begun ard holden IN the
city Of i'o,osi, in sad county
aud state, on the second Monday
ia May. l1@2
MARY StNFARrI,
Adm mlDlstratriN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given TO all
creditors and others Interested
in the estate of Il. j Nolar, de.
ceased, that |, the undersigned
administrator of aid estate, in.
tend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term Of the
Probate Court of Washington
County, Missouri, to he begun
and holden in the city Of Potosi =,
il said county and state, on the
second Monday in May. 1872
". } Nol.AN,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

1t has been often yawped by
the opponents OF prohibition that
if the drys had to pay the sx
penses OF the enforcement OF the
prohibition law they would not
be SO strong for il, The idea OF
this representation is to convey
the i'm mpression that the burden
Of the enforcement falls upon
the general taxpayer, Of course,
in the effort To line him up
against the structure upon the
vets. 1t has been shown re
pea,edly that the violators Of the
prohibition law themselves are
paying all these costs and more
through fines imposed upon
them and collected. Federal
prohibitionC ON missioner Haynes
has last announced that the fines
and special taxes i'm posed
agalns, liquor law yio!ators have
brought revenue TO the gov
ernment two and one half times
as great as the ten million dollar
appropriation for the enforce
men, of prohibition. lant il
about time our wet friends were
he coming law abiding citizens:
Prohibition is here to stay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

Germany Warts uaited States
10 Look Qus i9E DISEASE.


errgAn- -- NE.sai States. as vel ~
ev1:se! I-yvsc, A.-s. ae oa guard
ai iav IA ggs.-s 5a,1z. - s>aG.ssrra 3ssd
s4.@4s EAE's-sa E-asl,9ass,a II kus~
/. s@@s rNE'4geys, says @ara.ns .ss.zsSs
bA I'9- \ s,asie>-aSeE az sAe Hvrts44a
Red ,Suass.
tteFsts-s - these refugees ala. ssslrtrsS
lEtu ssegzl.Aus asrr .ls f>zish. i..stsl laa
Sn9 ks-is. 1a2a basssers aad aaasy are
svyAssa. ~ >,p@rTs ~ AasvEt1a- wAers
tAvJ have rv}atSyes AID eglsn.As mho
ar Era .s,'ia. tAscs i,eg Elss, tsu-nes.
Airv@ Is svsssly 1s3yso casss exiss In
GsrsE.>, Rs gr.sesyi "a rs-ese,ss. An1 t:sr-
EsSr lsGsa ST.suts fg,ssI. ttss- Ns,l-z Fv-sss.i
have Sz-s2 ingc-tr,i >Syen,y- five ger
c~ay ef ti.e resent sFvis4Gs IN ,he cue-
c~ntrSs l>a2 s4a.lss wxre dis&asxsA a9.-
tssdsas ,e kv,I CEos> statistics
IT'S szsal.sey " Arslggb Ass called al,
tsaI5ea is' tae aseseSity 0f ssyylsAt5R<
"svsy. - g-ri' lBS Frvss Russia. s4ss.l1~ ?,
ssS sest c'it,,tr~e vNgsslasis ars ear
rless 81 1ylAas,
he. >cssasS1Esss said
sFrsfssi lgpss~ sr-i eAsirra ziresstsy
h&pr creased rhe fiasslsn boundary.
ire s.5t,sEa> fsl'usta. the lines IF
,rsa-s-ss 'si ,.is- ara aAte arrived In
t''ss ~ Tie tss>s.4H Fsiigss.aL ssssS.ssss
Z" the Be-! ~ h>'r.hrE aFe ah.a sah the
haEssa. st-k aAd fiv.szlas. sh~ Sre
sors X t,fpa aHs G~rus.sEs IA an ATTEMPT
talsiy are bEiasins IL cssatrai f.Erete.
u ~ s~ tie rs-t ~ SAs world
TIE osrsAaa and Polish zss.rn-
sssHis nu'v.nlss tAe 4snEs,r. bsis eaa-
~, Aesa "a "a. ". ess mis- he~~es II.
and tas ns~e--.ts u asssax this I'D 80
sh@ esiisns II lbs sssssss e.afesss~~
A-hausx.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given Ia nil
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of E,iEa Mosi,r, de.
ceased. ,ha. |, the undersigned
ad IN illustrator os said estate,
intend 10 make final settlement
o' thnrAoi 81 ,No reyt term
II the Probate Court Of Wash.
ineton County, Missouri, 10 bc
begun aud holden IN the city u.
Potosi, in said county aud state,
on the second Monday in May,
i9aL
u. c. MAIInW.
Administrator
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

~ sH@cs-gaS @Msa-AR3. 10 ras ax-1-
cEExr.l .sSs2azI t@4 reA.-ss k~ra
A-irs sas 1-yszg s@~%- 1t ever hAss
E-s nations ss2ssz1aSsszr- -.1s -, n
s5esxs sx-saGss4 tsree14y "a zxrt@eE~
'1rs. su ct s41sl s2zys4sr.zgsAsA 70 sasat-
Eeaa
A-.ecSx- &C 4g- ct t-s.xcsas figured
Ia -.s s-9rsss- .aavs--E@3ssx, tie 10
@a@l-ss 81. tie 2=S-ai.eaa AkMfs4s-
s-xtAsa- :. EA4el sAs CErxr~ag ss Il
sa-- Ezs~ s2-.2 enEadenes - fa4
5'4ssr&ss SCR. sAzs stgasa . pear
ssaD lie tine sAs EsSsas4san party
took centred oe ~ arxxrass 1t sas
SSvsrEEs-i SrfssA II practically AZ
s9zz6 securities advanced rzssxrnaEe
Tae Eoet avistxaSi-g sxsxsis ss s2x
Ia tae tae-~2s@ ut IL rs- csa. "a .as@
raius u SIS s&as ssss .gsss swsA ~ az
stAzd.Eg Liberty l-s11x
As x-ctAes -seex os szs -ressr=s ~
tee Re2Ga-lxxs at.-sEtss-a.5@n- .atSk-
&c. rates have ss~z lowered exzs :
ssr e@a, 20 g.. vssa1E /. -.szras. sauk
rslsassaI szcESy NJ 3 -sa5a.azsaS rae
tor TIE use of sasiasse szi&sssrx
No uns sAx ta~ te-Ssrsig 10 assy s@@a
s1stasss esu9;s4ocs .as7ag, crrsy gee4.
.ssA = yaSr Axc. ars .zAss laaatxa.J a~E-
~ - tn1 In
sF tor fnrtaer s-@s~ursms@zr TAs 1$ IL
10 otae- ex-4szass@- sar shts t'aas-
.srms,ana - lie aasEaass sa<t. X
c-2s tie ~ z.paEas' APPLICATION g ls-
2galseAa sosle4es xrzs sa@ esxta1a
knyviecSs ct-v1xAs1s sas bus q ess
xorie TIA. ,ss .eere.s.ss aS4 20 seaes
Of TIE EsratEkan Party. wa.ea n.Ea
direct the aEa-s Of lie =ssson 70 tae
sexs svo yaars. A-s euastrwessva fn~
s.sEe~s saxf make tor xcrnmEsal.sn
sasses ssAs wts.e. Assist legitimate ae.
s.vs.s~s. stan1 svar*quA-~d sce shs ss.4
ssetsnn cs casts. asa txsor and ssRsz
equally .r.s xzAt.ss sAs ssEza .tasss
theories es cSSzEsn.sm Asss SsxsaE-
:sxa
10 sr4ss. ,as sosazssx csAi cpss1!asn
w.sa ssAra tie ss.osss at 81 cl4zs Ia
sA< rEisss1 stAyss face sa- eo ctar
ses= sagH, ss saasiY Asfr..stsd - go
,.st thai al sr2ssaxs Ut sa~ Ga assss-
aaea, of sAs rassrd ssaass nv asv IN
ruasse! es TIE ae.gaa.san t'astr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
blowholes that indict its veracity.

blowholes that indict its veracity
II is an appeal to the foolishIy
cred dulous. 1t presumes tina,
Governor Hyde is actuated BY
the same spirit Of partisan un'
fairness that moved his Demo
cratic predecessors in ofhss.
Mr.. Long simply has craven
upon his mind the partisan per.
for,nauce Of his own party In the
past, and pictures IL as that OF
Governor Hyde and the Rspubli
can party because he can con.
ceive no honest performance in
party politics with that picture
before him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
u {. MAiInW,
Administrator

Livingston. Murt---T Tar.S' ci',h'rrii -
=. J. LYONS. ranchcr ana tsie 'ainilS
dog v.rr buried uuicr .sSh feS' -
su"w durins the Storm herr. t>,ns
,kili gair,N iu digging up h"'r'>.
,he do dus his Nay thrrueh the drift
Nua , little s.ri, \nrif, as,N' ei.ht
hanr,ns !. u, neck, The two. sat"
an ia. outside. ol>sus.ti ls.i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
larpes. Olive Tree.

Naea .,,l, 81 What Is h~ld -
tel Sist-s ~ Tar a. knus u ha. hs$-'i
discovered by Isf'isiy r,s Marshal -,
Nc,Sn~ ,h Ih.' hes iiui rsarh. u.ae
ulilrs t..-ioV t..is sst.
Isv ,rs~, utira VAS PLANTED shs.'i,
f.,t, N~srs sxss s.AR1s III fs~t IN
hsish,. hss a sgnsa u ~ sc~i aa.i
. tsss SFssa tbs xress,sd the ,rsns has
. sssysnlssss. - Ass . ,.eA~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

When the Dcms win, to the
victor belong The spoils. and
right . way they wan,a pa,
them under entail Bat British
inheritance rules don / apply t,
American public lobs yet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

Probate Cour
and
seal OF said IA, Po,si Missouri. day Of
IsEALl MkINi-eY M-HtkTREl.
/. b. PRO Gov
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

The way 10 size MP The Hard
lug al administration i> not by the
panu,ng ]. is getting from The
Democrats, Uut by the things i,
ua. done
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

The charge made by Congress
man Johnson Of North Dakota t.
,he ciIec. that nearly bali a hii
non dollars worth OF spurious
and duplicated and uncanceiled
Liberty bonds have been circu
a,ed III this country IN recent
years should be given full and
open Investigation. " there are
any spurious bonds, there has
been forgery; i! there are dupli.
cate and nncsnceleu bonds. i,
smachS OF official a. d perhaps
party johbery 10 make the tax.
PAYERS redeem the same bond :
once and once over, Mr.. John
sons allegation involves tAd
Wilson administration. Let the
light chine npou the charge and
If true. the blame fell where II,
NAV
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

Woodrow Wilson's .dkals are
still what they were when he
crept out ot the royal hay at
Niudsor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
PROBATE COURT DOCKET-MAY TERM.

d
If
coanay
the seeoad Moaiay May.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

Jimmie GoS would like To run
again even IL he can ppiy make
the mutlons OF doing It.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
Bridal Couple Find
Baby IN Automobile

'~rans crasss ant Marian
=. ~. an ils"Ie way 4" i.,'
toa.e at ianes'Il.r. Ms.
rr,ass sic'ase. i.ti il's',r
'"' -, I Evansville" wirn
-. - thsir macl..h4
they vent back e. a., -,
the, toana hua'iis 49, U.s. va
~hl,h. ~i-u op~n~st. dis'f,>'>is
I..uueinx tai', bay tss-e ,ufaS'
,i.s bsi,, c,-s 10 ns'sesss. si'"
later adss's~d ".
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

The Genoa conference is term,
ed Il poli,ica poker game. Poker
games often end IN a light,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

The Democrats are better at
a,:cdicting than they are At get
~ f,,e.e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
SHOE MILLIONS
OF YEARS OLD
Specimen Found in Limestone Of
the Triassic Period Anaazes
Scientists.
THEY CALL It MATURE FAKE"
Stitching 10 Perfect, tu: Man ohon't
Exist When II was MADE, Pro
fessors sAssxr.--Fo.aS ...-sie-
ssaa ey P.cSr.etof.

New Yor&.--Hhet a4sse4@s 10 Ne
tEe Ie1s1te1 sol. ss- . carefully 31asG-.
sispe aas bs--a s4bliiIlea hy Joh-4 T.
! Red. 4 Raining eE-lils~-r III Lpfr.s~cA,
Ney. to be. James +. kvi4y, professor
VI -t9!o-.g al Columbia university
aId 10 i'r Nis.afa IT.. 4at:bes. p&
le7Ilatulisl VI he AL1-F3f-aIs A5ps*---n
" Natural Hl,tar!.
II il is what X llDJl.~ IKE, il ls prpuf
that human he.4-s @ere v4l&iig
about IN Shoes uf finer workmanship
tb&u arr made f,-!ay r4 this csaltiEs4glt
i.e, ae.a Ia million and %.J nlLloa
years ago. IL" ~ee.ala- fossil aas
tpund il. blue isli,es; ia. II tl... Tr.as-
ok period pss a >Gsanit Ia the southern
extremity II ne i!uH.tyiG; mountain
,aaEe Ia Nvsa .a.
Both pr NJ thew and T)r. Kemp
sAid 'hal the r'.. .lf7 Was the aIp~; sur-
lTisin- ,Dri,gl.nu by ua'oge "t t14e
workmanship ~ Eaaa whirh. hAi ever
rplu~ IL ;heag a';snflaa. h&i Iaat 3t
y ~ absolutely .lats -sjh.r tl4[ j. gg3a
-'''''' .,, 49,,
career a. AuiA. q .ar,ug> ea earth NO.
MOI over half al-.,I years. whereas
"''''''' ~
''1 49, u ~' ~
.4+N''r t''' W. S ~
" ~ ''
ID" |
"-'
'r' '-'
'.a' ''.' ." ...... 81.
80" ' ''
'''
"|
i'"''1'' '' ".' ar
."-'At,>" ~ |''''.'' " ','''- go "'
'.'' '1t go "-'''' '--'
'''' S'h% "'V '''- '''''"eS v '''' ,.'' -
i'r '''''''' >N'''- '' 'A'' az '''''
~ ,'-' 'S - ''' ''''''''S'S ''' Ca
ats.A"~ ~
s'@''' 1''<. e- '',.''''a '''''a
'',"'
"" >"'N 90 - '.''.' ~ '''''' -, - ~
~ '''' 4'"' ''.' '""> ~. I'''''~'', -
-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03

First Day Monday, May Ssh.
NAME AND OFFICE. SETTLEMENT
Kushia + rdan.
Winsmi Ida fdIsn
John Clancy decsassd administrator
Mel puesei, guardian annu.
Nolan, deceased W. H!n, sdmeistAs
Second aesday. May 9Th.
joseph deceased
guardian
Lulu i.nto,
Roger Poei guardian
Third payw.dn.sdAy, May
Chas SsyfaI,h, deceased Mary sslsrt
!. S. Pe,e, deceased Jesse Waller Enal.
deceased chesou,
deceased C. MaloS, ainntscr
Emlns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
c., o. '~:s Cure
SlN.fear-OIu

l,nr,lhy Cannon siN ,e-. e.
~ tnllaS. Tex. Who HA~ uu.
gone is serious "icr.,iinns ala,
10 skin srattins applications
will hr II Enlarged fruD "A l'ullas
hospital within mou'ii e"in-
,,i'''.iy cursd. doctors SAY, The
child Mas given M far dead
when she Was found nlns "n \
live vir~ IN puddle "f water
las, June. and then hacked upon
~ n hoiscicss case fe m"nths
after b-ies taken 10 h".piisi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-03
4 administration Puts
Business In Government

Encourages hdEvsdazaI Initiative. Esszb-
Eaaaes Budget System. Re5uc-s Caes-
oss Ta1a. Restores Public Cona-
c-ace and SGznda for Sane Policies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
THE AMERICAS TIMEsREcoRDER.

brides, or exculpations, or statements
from you that you know me to be
innocent. You owe me something.
And I'm asre tonight to ask you for
it. E.
Il thought you said you didn't
want any bribes.'
II don't. May | ask you what
your margin or profits is at your ma
chinery company"
Il suppose it runs around twelve
per cent"
"Then will you please allow me to
give you tweve thousand dollars in
profits? Pm in the lumber business.
| have a contract that runs into the
millions; surely that is good enough
security to a mamie couldn't re-
sist the temptation-"who knows my
absolute innocence. 1t isn't good
enough for the bankers, who still be-
lieve me guilty, so I've come directly
to you. ! need ore hundred thou
sand dollars worth of lumber-mill
machinery. can pay for tin in
stallments. / guarantee to give you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
CHAPTER XIV.

The former district attorney start
ed slightly. Then, coming still closer,
he peered into the tense, angry fea-
lures of Barry Houston.
"A bit melodramatic, aren't your"
he asked in sneering tone.
Perhaps so. But then murder is
always melodramatic.
'The point is this: am thinking
of suing the city of Boston for mil
lion dollars"
You're talking blackmailp
II beg your pardon. Blackmail is
something by which one extorts
money. I'm here to try to give you
money-or at least the promise of it
and at the same time allow you
to make up for something that
should weigh rather heavily on yous
conscience"
IF you will come to the point"
"Mr Worthington, | have CON
vincing evidence that you knew l
was innocent. Further, that you
knew it at the beginning of the trial.
But that in spite of this knowledge,
you continued to prosecute memo
tice, / don't say prosecute-to per-
secute me in a hope of gaining a
conviction, simply that you might go
before the voters and point to me in
prison as a recommendation of your
efficiency as a district attorney. l
don't mind giving you the names:
DR.. Horton, DR.. Mayer and DR.. Bren-
steam, all physicians of the highest
reputation. | would like, Mr.. Wor-
thington, TO know why you did not
make use of them in the trial?"
why" The former district at
torney suddenly changed the subject.
you spoke of suit you might bring
when you came in here?"
Houston waited for moment, then
| went on.
"But personally, l don't want to
file the suit. | don't want any
money-that way. I don't want any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

glance at a telephone book, another
rocking ride in a taxicab, and Barry
stood on the veranda of a large
house, awaiting the answer to his
ring at the bell. Finally it came.
Mr.. Worthington," he demanded
Kilbane Worthington was seated
at the large table, much in the man.
ner which he had affected in court.
"Well," he asked, somewhat
brusquely, may | inquire"
my name is Barry Houston, son
of the late William K. Houston. You
and ! met-in the courtroom. You
once did me the very high honor to
accuse me of murder and then tried
your level best to send me to the
penitentiary for life when you knew
absolutely and thoroughly, that
was an innocent mani!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

tiste, that he be forced to make no
statements regarding my innocence"
Slowly Ba'tiste nodded and slapped
the reins on the back of the horse.
"Ba'teese will not see Medaine,"
came at last, and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
A month went by, to bring with it
the bill of lading which told that the
machinery was at last on it's way.
March, and a few warm days,
which melted the SHOWS only that
they might crust again. Back and
forth travelled the bobsled to Taber-
nacle, only to meet with disappoint-
ment.
"I've wired the agent at Denver
three times about that stuff" said
the Tabernacle telegrapher and
general supervisor of freight. Hes
told me that he'd let me know as
soon as it got in"
A week more, and winter had re-
turned for last fling.
They tried the bobsled, Ba'tiste
and Houston, only to give it up. The
horses floundered and plowed about
in vain efforts at locomotion, at last
to plunge in the terror of bottom
less road.
"Eet is no use," came finally "The
horse, he can not pull. We must
make the trip on the snowshoe."
They turned back for the bunk
house, to emerge few moments
later = bent, padded forms, fighting
clumsily against the sweep of tn,
storm. Ghosts they became almost
Immediately, snow-covered things
that hardly could be discerned a few
feet away, one hand of each holding
tight to the stout cord which led
from waist-belt to waist belt, their
only insurance against being parted
form each other in the binding swirl
of winter.
The features of the agent, as he
stared up form the rafting key, were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

not conducive to relief.
"Your stuff's on the way, if that's
any news to you.2 came with wor-
ried laugh. 1T left Denver this
morning behind, Number Eight.
Eight isn't past Tollifer yet"
mot post Tollifers?" Houston
stared anxiously. "Why, it should be
at the top of the range by now"
Good reason. They're getting the
snow worse than here. Denver re-
ported ten inches at eleven O'Clock
and it's fifteen miles from the
range"
He ratified and banged at the key
for long moment, cursing softly.
Only the dead "cluck" of a grounded
line answered him.
Things are going to get bad in
this country if this keeps up" came
at last. "There isn't any too great
stock of food"
At last the wire opened again, and
the operator went once more to his
desk.
He bent over the key. His face
went white-tense.
"GodT
What's wrong?" The two men
were close beside him now.
Number one-eleven's kicked over
the hill. They're wiring Denver
from Crestline: The second polw's
up there in the snowshed with the
crew One of EMS dead. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straiehten
up without sudden pain. sharp aches
and twingesa Now listenl That's lum-
bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain.
and you'll get relief the moment vol,
rub your back with soothing, penetrat-
ing St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub it on your
back, and out comes the. pain. Il is
harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
Linrber upi Don't sufferI Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St
Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbsgo
or sciatica, because your back will never
hurt, or cause any more misery. Il
never disappoLhts, and has been recon-.
mended for 60 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.)
CHAPTER XIII.

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.)
CHAPTER XIII.
Old Judge Mason, accustomed to
seeing Barry in times of stress, tried
his best to be jovial
"Well, boy" what is it this timer
Money" Houston came directly
to the point.
What the money for; running
expenses"
'No. Machinery. I've got to have
a good, woodworking plant
otherwise | won't be able to live up
to specifications"
You're not" and the old lawyer
SMILED quizzically, "going to favor
your dearly beloved friend with the
order, are you?'
"Who?"
"Worthington."
"The district attorney? ,
THAT was. Plutocrat now. He
came into his fathers money and
bought the East Coast Machinery
Company. Hes president" again
the smile, land l know he'd be glad
to have your order"
Houston continued the sarcasm.
''Pd be overjoyed to give it to him.
In fact, think I'd refuse to buy any
machinery if l couldn't get it from
such dear friend as Worthington
was. 1t wasn't his fault that
wasn't sent to the penitentiary."
mo, that's right, boy" Old Law
yer Mason was quietly reminiscent.
''He tried his best. 1t seemed to me
in those days he was more of per-
secutor than a prosecutor"
Let's forget it." Houston laughed
uneasily. "A prosecutor You've
given me an idea, Judge. I'm going
to New York"
And the next morning, Barry
Houston was in New York, swirling
along Seventh Avenue toward Bell
strand hospital. There he sought
the executive offices and told his
story. Five minutes later he was
looking at the books of the institu-
ton, kearehing, searchipg-at last
to stiAe a cry of excitement and bend
closer to a closely written page.
August second" he read, "Kilbane
Worthington, district attorney, BOs-
ton, Mass. Acc. by Drs. Horton,
Mayer and Brensteam. Investiga-
tons into effect of blows on skull.
Eight cadavers."
With fingers that were almost
frenzied, Houston copied the nota-
ton, closed the book, and hurried
again for a taxicab. 1t yet was only
nine o'clock. If the traffic were not
too thick, if the driver were skillful--
He vacedl through the gate at
Grand Central just as it was closing,
It was night when he reached Bos-
top, but Houston did not hesitate. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

arrives Leaves
5;l5 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
LEGAL AID No. 461.
EXECUTORS
SALE

AS executor of the estate of the
late A. C. Speer / will offer for sale
on the first Tuesday in May, at the
court house door in the City of
Americas, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate:
One six room residence on Prince
street. .s
One vacant building lot on Fielder
street, Just west of the residence of
Mrs. Horton.
One-sixth interest in ID acres on
the Seaboard Air Line, just short
distance from the shops.
ChAS. L. ANSLEY.
m-w-f-m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

"A bit mclodramatic, aren't you"
he asked in sneerin~ tone.
every cent above my current run
ming expenses until the bill is dis
posed Of. All / want is to have you
do what you would do to any reput-
able business man who came to you
with a contract running into the
millions of dollars-to give me credit
for that machinery. Come in with
me on it, and we'll forget the rest.
Stay out-and l fightn'
For long moment, Kilbane Wor-
thington paced the floor. Then, at
last, he looked up.
"All right"
CHAPTER XIV
1t was grinning Barry Houston
who leaped from the train at Taber-
nacle week later and ran open-arm-
ed through the snow toward the wait
ing Ba'tiste.
"You got my telegram" He asked
it almost breathlessly.
"Ah, oui! oui, oui, oui! Sacre, and
you are the wizardp'
A moment he surged with another
idea. "But, now, Ba'teese have eet
He shall go to Medaine! He shall tell
her to write to the district attorney
of. Boston-that he will tell her.
"Itwas part Of my agreement, Ba'-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

0ther's-wait a minute, | have to
piece it together"
A silence, except for the rafting
of the key, broken jagged, clat-
tering voice of the distance, faint IN
the road and whine of the storm, yet