davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Console Tables
Hall Mirrors
CostuIners
Pedestals
LinOIeum
End Tables
Spinct Desks
Oak Desks
Porch Swings
DavenpOrts
Framed Pictures
Kitchen Tables
China Cabinets
Odd Lamp Shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Cu Tn
For
ne has
adianR
uy as
daily
5 i'm
ace TO
( or q
activ-
ID the
best
pos
Tri-
paper
entity
IN the
world.
Above
Sun
lsha-
own
has
daily
pply-
will
iblic
nday
II the
! dis
i'm
rea-
II all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Benches
Baby Cabs
Baby Beds
Hoosiers
Cast Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Library Tables
Reed Furniture
Leather Rockers
Cane Chairs
Tapestry Rockers
Living Room Suites
Davenport Tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

desired you can have them made
payable to another person in case
of death. The Certificates are ex-
empt from normal Federal Income
Tax, and from state and local tax
alton Except estate and inherit
ance taxes.
There are many other advantages
with which you should become
acquainted. Then you'll agree
Evening star., 1922-10-05
VEST POCKET SIZE
AIRSHIPS SEEN AS
NEAR FUTURE FAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BELLVILLE, ILL.,. October g.
One-third Of the population of the
United States will be flying in diri-
gibles in the near future. according
to prediction of A. Leo Stevens,
chief instructor Of aeronautics for
the United States Army at Scott
Field, near here. Mr.. Stevens in 1902
made the first dirigible flight in this
country.
The dirigibles, Mr. Stevens said,
will range in size from the small
west pocket" type to mammoth ma
chimes carrying from ten to twenty
motors.
'The dirigibles of the future will
have pontoons," he asserted, land the
water will be helpful for landing
places. The machines Of the future
will carry from ten to twenty motors.
The compartments in the large afr
ships will be equipped with safety
berths. The touching Of a button
by the commander will cause every
passenger to descend toward earth
at the same time. Each berth will
have all necessary equipment for
landing and floating it's passengers to
safety.
The army of the future will travel
through the air and it will be moth
transported at one time in one ma
chine. I believe it is only a matter
of a short time when one-third of
the population Of this country Will
be flying all sorts Of aerial contriv-
ances, and we will have vest
pocket size dirigible for those who
don't care to own a large craft"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Clean-Up of All Remnants Tomorrow!

Friday Day. and
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CONFIRM LOUIS BARTHOU
AS PREPARATIONS HEAD
French Cabinet Members Approve
His Nomination as Member and
President of Commission.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 5.-The French cab
met today approved the nomination
of Louis Barthou. minister of justice,
as president Of the reparations COM
mission and French representative on
the commission in place Of Louis
Dubois. NJ Barthou will be succeed
ed as minister of justice by NJ. Colrat
now undersecretary of state, attached
to the premier.
NJ. Juillard prefect of the depart
ment of Seine-et-Oise. was named
prefect of the Seine in place of NJ.
Autrand
The cabinet deferred consideration
of important changes in the diplo-
matte service which it is thought
likely in certain quarters will involve
the transfer Of the ambassador to
the United States, Jean Jules JUS
serand to a new post
Evening star., 1922-10-05
39c and 48c CretOnnes, 10,

Mill lengths of yard-wide Washable Cretonnes,
lengths from to yards, but plenty alike for
draperies cushions, comfort and furniture cover
ing Light and dark floral, bird, foliage and tap
estry designs.
First F1oor-Daryain Table.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

S2.98 Brushed=WOOl Scarfs, $1.9S
Fringed Scarfs. plain and checked border effects
in tan, brown. jade. copen and black and white.
Smart new fall styles for dress or sport wear.
79c Vestee Sets, 45c
Vestee Sets, Of Venice lace and net; Tuxedo and
Peter Pan collars; white and cream colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-05
81 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.98

All-silk Jersey Petticoats, made with ep-plated
founce in black, green, navy blue and brown. Neat
elastic waistband.
Godenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
S. Heavy Plaid
Blankets, $3.95

70Xs0 Large Double-bed Size
Heavyweight Blankets, beauti-
full plaids of blue. pink, gold, tan
and gray, with wide tape-bound
ends. Fine-grade selected cot
ton, with the appearance of wool.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Tapestry POrtieres
$l.95 Strip
Values Worth IS and $3.50 Pair
Armure Weave Tapestry Portieres, So and 40
inches wide: 2H yards long; green. blue. rose
and brown self color designs Many can be
matched into pairs
G~ldenberss-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Girls $1.5O Bingham Dresses
o. m

Girls $1.5O Gingham Dresses
$1.OO
School Dresses, of good quality ginghan, in
popular checked effects and plain colors; some
with pretty stitchngs; broken sizes, to II years.
Children's SOC Bloomers, 39c
OF white satine full widths mostly all sizes.
Elastic waist and knee.
$l.60 and 81 Dresses, $1.44
Girls Gingham Dresses, assorted checked effects:
smart models, some with sash; broken sizes from
to 12 years.
Panty Dresses, sc
Little Girls Panty Dresses. fine quality mater
ais: assorted models; with white trimmings;
slightly soiled; broken sizes
Babies Capes, $2.9S
Babies Long White Capes, of cashmere. with silk
lined hoods: also long coats of Bedford cord and
cashmere: pretty embroidered designs neatly lined
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Up to $500 Kayser Gloves, 98
Undermuslins Underprice(
81 Percale Dressing Sacques, 79

Women's Percale Dressing Sacques. fine quality
assorted patterns in medium colors. Made will
round collar and belted waist: broken sizes.
Goldenberr-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-05

SIS and $40 Administer, Velvet
and Brussels Rugs, $26.75
Odd lots and few-of regular stock
of them perfect but few subject slight shading The
Smiths
9x2 close pile Administer and it, by 10 IT,
heavy and Administer fora oriental medallion
designs light dark coloring 40
better early
SIS and $3.50 Brussels Rugs, $1765
$1675 Velvet Brussels Rugs, $l2.45
, $IZo5 Crex and Grass Rugs $745
border
in
$lS75 Cooks Linoeum Rugs, $1O05
6x12-ft $12.50
6x 9-ft.s 50,-at@5 -
rra-Four Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-05
$3.50 Slip-On
Sweaters. SZ.9&

9 Fine-quality Wool Jersey
Slip-on Sweaters. in navy, tan
and henna; novelty trimmed ef-
fects.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems Union Suits, soc
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
ecru color: closed crotch: mostly
with short sleeves; fpll length
legs. Seconds of $1.25 values.
Mems Undershirts, 49c
Medium weight Undershirts.
worsted finish; natural gray col
or: sizes SO to 46. Seconds Of
values worth $1.00.
Mems Half Hose, Csc
Fiber Silk Half Hose. high
spliced heel. double sole and toe:
plain cordovan only. Irregular
weaves Of soc values.
Mems s. Pajamas, $1.@
OF good quality corded madras.
duccetine. fiat stripe madras and
other high-grade fabrics. Trim
med with silk braid. silk frogs
or plain tailored. Round neck
and lounging collar styles. Per-
feet quality.
Mems IS to $3.50 Bath
Robes, $3.50
Terry Cloth Bath Robes. guar
anteed fast colors, in blue. pink.
gray and lavender combinations.
Finished with cord at neck and
heavy waist girdle: some slight
ly soiled.
Mems S. to $S Sweaters
$3.79
Sweaters. wool mixtures and
worsted mixtures: V-neck style
with shawl collar: Bradley and
other high grade makes; broken
lots from last season. Perfect
quality.
Mems 35c Half Hose, 121ac
Holeproof Half Hose. perfect
quality. in black and colors;
sizes 91a and 10 only.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ODD LOTS AND FRIDAY SPECIALS
Boys Clothing

soc to ST B1Ouses, SIC
Odd lots of Boys School Blouses, mostly with
of khaki, percale and striped madras: sizes Z to
Is years. First Floor, Bargain BOOTH
Boys Corduroy Suits, $1.19
Oliver Twist Corduroy Suits. washable waist
and corduroy straight knee pants; sizes to
years. tFir~t and Third FIoors.D
Boys $1.5O Coat Sweaters, S1.19
Heavyweight Coat Sweaters. in plain gray
only: coat style. with large roll collar and two
pockets; sizes 80 to "a. lThird FIoor)
Boys ST School Pants, Tic
OF suiting mixtures, in assorted coors. also
lot Of corduroy pants: all sizes in the combined
lots from to II years, but not of each style.
(First and Third FlOOrsD
Boys SOC Caps, SOC
shades: made from short ends of wool suitns
materials; sizes 6as to T. (FIrst and Third
FlOOrs.)
Boys S. Corduroy Suits, $3.55
Odd suits from regular stock, good quality
corduroy. Norfolk models with full-lined knicker-
booker pants; sizes to 10 years. CThifd Floor.)
Boys $40 "Double- Service" Suits, $500
With Two Pairs of Pants
These suits are noted for their wearing quail
ties, the extra pair of pants doubling the life Of
each suit New fall colorings and mixtures; both
pairs pants fully lined; sizes to II years.
GoldenbsrS's-Third Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

are careless Of their neishbors
property usually aren't.
Reelfcot rode up and tied his
horse.
you maze me sick, you feiIefs.
TAXI taiki All right, i viii
Isep Il you're able 10 do anything
besides talk Twoso my cows. have
been shot and there's two or three
strangrs baching Il In that ola
shack OF CayleFss on Mule Greek =
sSuspicions don't count for
mueh,T said Billy. you know that,
Reeitoot. Have you any evidence
against these men?n
Sure i have" was the reply.
eThe bodies Of my two cows and q
plain track OF blood and moccasins
TO within q mile OF the cabin"
Billy nodded approvingly.
That's better. Shotgun and viii
be with you in two minutes"
Il don't guess there's any tear
Ing rush." he mumbled.
"a minute ago you were In a
hot sweat to have US do something
right away quick. And now you
amt. What has changed you, Mr..
Reelfoot2i1 ask to know.
II want the Job done right" was
the lame explanation. .''If you hus-
tie off too suddenSyou might for
get something"
What do you think wore liable
10 forget?" queried Billy.
How do know what? But I
know. It don't pay to go off half
cocked.p
Simon Reelfoofs eyes strayed to
the window. When the eyes swiv-
eled back to meet those OF Billy
yyingo, the pucker OF worry had
been wiped from Reelfoot's eye
brows.
Continued In Our Next issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
sHINNsTON
EvanuistIe Services


The Special Services which are
being conducted II the local Baps
list Church are being well attend
ed by people Of the community as
well as. by masy persons from
nearby towns. Evangelist n. p /.
Hoskins OF New York City Is do
Ing the preaching, while Prof. H.
B. Houtz OF BeFwin. Pa, has
charge Of the music. The meeting
has been In progress for seyeral
days, and meetings are being held
both afternoon and eeyning with
the exception Of Saturday. A chill
dren's chorus Is an interesting
feature OF the music. At the first
practice, almost a hundred young
sters were present. The services
viii DO continued Indefinitely.
Gives Party
Miss Virginia Shnttlesworth en-.
tertalned a number Of her friends
on last Saturday evening in honor
OF a young lady who Is visiting her
from Ohio. The evening was spent
in games and dancing and at an
appropriate hour tempting refresh
ments were served the guests.
About twenty-five persons We're
present for the occasion.
Chamber Of Commerce Reoraanlzed
Tho Chamber OF Commerce has
recently been reorganized and the
following officers have been
named; President, H. H. Carder.
secretary, W. T. Wiley; treas
urer, Russell Lynch. At the pres
ent time the organization Is pro-
noting the construction OF a new
hotel in the city. The arrange
ments and plans for this building
have been under discussion forj
some time, and It Is now hoped
that the hotel will be a reality In
a short time. The Shinnston Hotel
company will finance the building,
with the assistance OF the Chamber
of Commerce.
Farewell Party
Miss Olive Dawson entertained a
number OF shinnstou young people
at the home Of her parents on Fri
day evening, the occasion being In
honor OF Miss Irma Cunningham,
who. with her parents moved to
shinnston the first Of the week.
Popular games and music were the
diversions. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. About thirty
guests were included In the even
ing's entertainment. Miss Cunn-
ingham was very popular among
the young people Of the city.
To euckhannon
The local high school basketball
team left today for Buckhannon
where they will attend the tourna-
ment which is being held In the
college town. Shinnston High has
10 good team. and the boys are
listed In class A. A number OF
other students from here will also
be at the tournament.
Father Dies
News was received here the first
OF the week that the father OF
Alvin Clark of Rebecca street
had died SUDDENLY. The family. left
Immediately for Cameron where
they remained to attend the
funeral.
In ciarkshura
Paul Tetrick Is In Parkersburg,
where he went 20 attend a conven-
ton Of the State Board Of Under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
BY WILLIAM PATTERsoN WHITE
copyright 1922

,can a Teller dof Ten thousand goes.
About those deputiastl don't sup
pose you'll have any objections,
now that you've got what you want,
TO appointing Johnson and Kenea-
Tyr
"oh, yes, indeed I haye-plenty.
No Johnson and no Kenealy. Shin.
man and Tyler. Yes.'
mo. You'veg otto earn that ten
thousand. !"
bribery and corruption. Tip, is
a serious crime"
Bosh! You listen to me, young
Teller. We're buying you, body,
soul and roll, with that ten thou
sand cases:
Tip, you're an old scoundrel.'
Tip o'Gorman stared with an
odd expression at Billy Wingo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

ed Billy. Seems like heard you
say got to.
We can't have you upsetting
our plant In any way, Wingo. /
order you 70 Immediately cancel
The appointments 81 Shtinai aud
Tyler aud appoirt instead JOHNSON
and kenealy Do y6u understand z:
said Billy In o weary
voice, II understand. understa atl
perfectly Yon' can 60 now"
til go when l have your ans
@Year mistake. You're going
Even as he spoke he ieaped with
eatlike agility upon the district
attorney where He sat in hiS chsIr
and wrenched the right arm OF that
surprised gentleman around behind
his back.
With his left hand Billy with
drew the bar from the staple,
opened the door, swung his right
foot and kicked the district altar
ney out into snowdrift. After him
Billy tossedhhis coat and cap. Then
he closed the door and showed the
bar into place.
"And that's that" said Billy
-Wingo.
CHAPTER VII
"You took your, own time about
coming" grunted Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan sltke crossed his knees AND
started at Rafe and Skinny
shlndle.. why hurry?'
Because you should" nagged
Rafe. This Tom Walton has gone
on living all fall"
That's tough" sympathized S!r.
Its worse'n that. Tom amt the
only III Job want you to attand
to. There's the sheriff, Billy
Wingo."
"That will be extra.
Rafe Tuckleton considered a m3.
ment. Five hundred dollars apiece
for Tom and the sheriff." said he.
We'll bargain for 'em separate
W" said sllke. zone thousand for
Tom, payable in advance.
~ suppose I'll have to do as you
say" Rafe. grumbled ."And the
same amount for the sheriff."
"Not-a-tall," denied slike. Not
a-tall. Killing this sheriff for you
means ! gotta leave the county on
the jump. Do you think I'm gonna
run the risk of being lynched for
a measley thousand dollars? II yoa
do, take another think. Take two
Of 'em. Me, I'll take two thous-
and for your man."
"oh. he'll it's all right" Rafe
cried tossing up helpless hands.
Come around here tomorrow moon
and get your money"
CHAPTER VII
cts the women make half the
trouble in the ,woridf unused
young Riley Tyler, who had re-
ceived the mitten from his girl OF
the period, the restaurant waitress
and was misogynist IN conse.
quence
Riley moved listlessly to the
front window and drummed on the
pane.
"oh. the DEVIL" Riley groaned.
Here's work for Ill boys. As II
there wasn't enough to do In sum-
mer."
Billy winso Joined Riley at the
window. Looks like Simon Reel
foot. ! can see his long nose."
Simon Reelfoot was not we'll
thought Of by the more decent por,
,tlon 6t the community. Men that
put money out thigh interest and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Use PRBsr-o.Lrr Service

It is our business, as part Of. Prest.
o-Lite Service, the Oldest organized
service to motorists, to carry, out this.
spirit; and to see that you get every Bic
oftlife out of a PRIEST o Lite Battery.
But, no matter what battery you
have, use our Service Station. YouwilI
find our experts ready to helpiyoulptc-
long the life Of your battery. Noione
here will tell you that you need anew
batteFyuatl youdo, Come around today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

hardness and porosity. Presto Plates
have both.
This explains their ready depend
able reserve power in biting zero
weather, and their .non-buckLine,
heat-resisting strength in summer.
Experts say that they are theiworld's
bestfbattery plate, and this isTthe same
as saying that Presto Lite Is the
worlds best battery. Va,
For the life of a battery is in the
plates. You never need a new bat-
ferry until the plates in your old 10
bad. Aslong as you have live plates,s
you have a battery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Money. Saving Figures

prest.o .Lite Batteries represent the
greatest value in years. Consider that
you can buy a regular Pgest- o Lite
Battery for popular makes of light cars
for 1890 (trade-in price).
Here are other outstanding values:
$2450 (trade-in price, for 6-volt type
serving
5 5I'sE , MASxEII s sssnH
12-volt type at $3.50 (trade-in price,
that serves
MAXWELL DoDoE, FRANKLIN
There are similar reductions on
every Prest.o Lite Battery, and Prest-
o-Lite builds a correct type of bat
terry for every make Of motor car and
truck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Yes, With pRBsr.o .pLArEs

These are not special models. They
are top.quality Prest- o -Lites, with the
famous Presto Plates.
Prest.o Plates are as different from
ordinary battery plates as gold is from
gilt. They combine unusual hard
ness with a peculiar porosity. None
Of the old plate compromise between
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

A new 100000 high school
was recently opened at Bethle-
hem, Pa. This school the new.
est model in modern educational
institutions will house pupils rep
resenting more than 40 tpationali-
ties. y i'S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

lIeH Wall oe away the most OF the
Personals
Mrs. r Williams 81 Salem
Was . week end vislt6r IL the
home Of Mrs Allan Mclean
Miss Nan swiger of wIlsonburs
y 9 guest IN the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J.L. Finlayson.
Miss Virginia Yassar was at
Clarksburg on Sunday where she
was Q visitor With Mrs. William
Bonn, who Is a surgical patient at
Saint Mary's Hospital.
T. W. Simon was q business
visitor in Pittsburgh the first Of
the week.
Il. !. Elchborn has returned to
business after a weeks illness OF
influenza.
Miss Louise Sellers has return
ed to her home in Fairmont after
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Lawrence Nay, and other re-
latves near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sturm.
whose marriage was an event Of
last Thursday, were given q
musical serenade on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Sturn, responded
generously to the music.
Howard Harmer is able to- be
out after a weeks illness with In
fluenza.
Edgar Harmer is in Fairmont to-
day where he is in charge OF the
funeral Of Mrs. Minnie Beacraft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
con IN WilTIIH THE STORY

~ itftistA ~ 49, 49,
"suppcse BIZ does appoint two
honest deputies?" asked Tip.
whit are two deputies going 10
do against Blll.s orders? l can man
age BIZ wingp."
Il wish i could be sure Of that, .
worried the Judge,
10 Billy wingo that eyenin;
came Tip o'Gorman; a bluff,
hearty. good-hearted Tip: a Tip
that told funny stories and was a
good listener himself and laughed
Of tile right place.
sworn in your deputies yet?"
TIP made casual inquiry.
Not yet. Storm might have
kept EN- away
VINO are theyp
Shotgun shillman and Riley Ty-
I'VE expect you to appoint John
son and Kenealy," Tip said blunt
and Il i don,ts"
oh you will-after you've
thought Il over. /"
Il thought It over after Judge
Driver came to me. And | decided
not To- 1prefer my own men.
Tip olGorman sighed. He
thought he saw what he would
have have TO do. And he didn't
want to do IT,, 1t meant one more
mouth to feed, and one more
finger In the pie.
'Yon see, Hill, US :thisaway,"
said Tin. Some years the party
makes more than other years. and
And The years It makes the
most, Z insisted Bill, "are the years
1 make the most Is that it2"
You get the general idea"
But not the general idea Of
What I get persisted the strange
obtuse sheriff. whats the
minimum i can expect?"
From three. TO five thousand
dollars said Tip, watching his
yis-asyis closely.
Mr. Wingo paused and looked up
1.-THE ceiling. His lips moved. He
muttered Of figures and sums.
" think between nine and ten
thousand Is nearer the correct
amount for III me-" Billy said at
last
Billy made his position plain.
say ten thousand in round NUM-
TipS0 German made an odd noise
~ his throat. But he disembled
his foaming murdorous range very
well indeed.
neyer said ten thousand for a
sheriff before protested Tip.
There's nothing like establish
Ing 9 precedent. Don't be hide
bound,2
Tp o'Gorman raisedu plump
hands 10 the level Of his ears. IT
didnt think when ! proposed you
for sheriff = he remarked earnest
" sthat Twas proposing a road
agent too. Oh, you burglar! do
admire q hawg. Yes sir. But what
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
IDA MAY
New Residents.

New Residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stur1n
and baby are new residents Of Ida
May. Both men are employed here,
Revival Meeting.
A revival meeting will be held al
Ida May starting Monday evening,
Rev. G. B. Hopson filled his ap'
pofntment here Sunday and was
well pleased with the Sunday
school attendance which totaled
eighty-eight.
School Notes.
The children OF the school are
not going to be outdone by the old.
er folks Of Ida May when It comes
to showing their sympathy for the
unfortunates. Recently a family
was reported badly in need OF help
whose children attend the school al
Ida May. The children made up a
donation and Monday afternoon
visited their school mate.
Personals.
Principal q. A. Dearman was In
Fairmont Saturday attending the
teachers meeting which was held
there.
Milton coburn spent Monday IN
Fairmont.
Basil Keener was a business visi
tor in Fairmont last Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

BILLY SWUNG HIS RIGHT
FOOT AND KICKED THE DIS
TR1cT ATTORNEY INTO A
SN0WDRTFT.
you have changed" he remarked
with conviction. II wonder"
He got up heavily and began to
pill on his overcoat.
When he was gone, Billy Wingo
crossed the room unhurriedly and
barred the door.
"All right boys" he said in a
conversational tone. "You can
come out now"
The door of'an inner room open
ed. Two men emerged One was
a long, lean citizen with a long,
lean .face barred by q heavy griz-
zled mnstache. The other was
shorter, Of equally lean build, and
considerably younger. The older
man was Shotgun Shillman. the
younger was Riley Tyler.
In Riley's hand was a thin block
OF paper. A pencil stuck up be
hind his ear.
"Dld you get 1t all?" queried
Billy, sitting down in his chair and
hunhing IL close TO the table.
Most OF it, Riley replied. "All
the important part, especially
where he tried To buy you up. Gee,
you'Y got him now. Send him over
the road any time"
1t was the next day that Arthur
Rale. the district attorney, called
on the new sheriff. He was
heavy jowled heavy-handed. heavy
bodied individual with black hair,
close set eyes, and, what was curl
ously at variance with those heavy
jowls, a long and pointed nose.
II hear you've appointed Shlll-
man and Tyler deputies" Rale said
accuslngly. You've got TO cancel
their appointments"
Got tot"
Got to-"
81 must be gettin' deaf" drawl-