davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
ORpEn OF RArFlcArIoN
Walter j. Mitchell and William j
Neals. Attorneys Plaintiffs,
VS..
Charles D. Fowler, ct al, Defendants
In the Circuit Court for PIiGce
Georges County, Md.
EQUITY No. 1896

Equity No. 1896
ORDERED by the Circuit Court fol
" Prince Georges County, Md, in
Equity, this 9th day of November. 1922
that the sale Of the real estate madt
and reported in th" above entitled
cause, by Walter j. Mtcheil and vii.
liam J. Neale. Attorneys, be IA iii anC
conf med, unless to the CONTRARY
thereof be shown on or before the f1'I
day of December, in the year 1922
provided, nevertheless, that COPY "t
ihjs order be published in some news
naper printed and published in SAID
Prince Georges c. unity, Marylan''
tncea wetk for three successive weeks
befnre the 11th day of December,
ueXt.
The renort states the amount Of sale
to be $1050 90
SUMNERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince George :
County.
True Copy-Test:
s. ;. HALL, Clerk Novs II.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO ESTRAY

NOTICE is hereby given that |
have taken up as estray on the farm
of VIM. b. Clagett now rented by me.
l Helstein Bull, l Roam Buff alo
Heifer, White Buffalo Cow.
The owner is requested to come for
ward and pay costs, otherwise they will
be disposed of according to law.
RICHARD CATTERTON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
AUTO HEARSE
AGENTS WANTED

INDUSTRIOUS men and women
L wanted to retail the genuine Wa
kns Products in city territories. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
Oldest aud largest company of it's kind.
Our hustiers average income is 81. 10 sp'
hour. Are you doing as well? II nSE
write today for free samples and pr. :.
ticul .rs. THEJ. R. WATKINS ca
Dept, 81, New Ya'k, n, Z.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
THE FEWER ELECTIONS
AMENDMENT

No immediate result will be
effected by the quadrennial
amendment to the State Consti-
tuition, which was adopted by the
voters. In the State-at-large
there will be two elections next
year-the primary contest in
September and the regular cleo
ton in November.
Philip B. Perlman, Secretary
of State, who drafted the quad
rennial elections amendment and
the one authorizing women to
hold offices, explained both
measures recently.
There will be no change in
1928" said Mr.. Perlman, ''ex-
cspt that the Governor, Attorney
General and Comptroller who
must be chosen next fall all will
be elected for terms of three
years instead of for four year
and tWo-year terms as hereto
fore. This is 10 arrange the sys-
tenn so that their successors will
be elected at the congressional
election of 1926.
IN 1926 the plan will have
been developed so that all State
add county officers. except judges
of the. circuit courts, the Su-
preme Bench of Baltimore City
and the Court Of Appeals will be
elected for uniform terms of four
years. AS all judges are elected
for Is years, it always has been
necessary for the Governor to ap-
point a judge to fill the year in
tervening between the expira-
ton of the term and the next
general election.
State Senators and members
of the House of Delegates who
are elected next fall will be chos-
EN- for a term of three years.
The General Assembly will meet
as usual in 1924, but will not
meet again until January, 1927.
''An county officers whose
terms have been two or four
years will be elected next fall for
three-year terms. Beginning in
1926, sheriffs who have had two
year terms, county surveyors,
etc., will be elected for four-year
terms. Registers of Wills, and
Clerks of Courts and other coun-
ty officials to be elected in 1923,
for terms which have been six
years, will hold for three years.
Those elected in 1926 and there
after will serve for four years.
Terms of all State and coun-
ty officers already elected aud
successors, under the old law,
would not be elected until Nov
ember, 1925, are increased one
year by the adoption of the
amendment, so that successors
may be elected in 1926.
THE Quadrennial Election
amendment also affects officials
who serve by appointments in
the same manner as those elect
ed, SO that from 1926 all appoint
ments shall be uniformly for 4
years.
In regard to the women's
amendment Mr.. Perlman said:
1T was designed to remove
doubt rather than anything else.
No one knows just what offices
the Court of Appeals might de-
clare Constitutional offices.
-------
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
MORTGAGES SALE
of
VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
Near Forestville. Prince
George County, Md.

BY VIRTUE of the power of
sale contained in a certain mort
gage from Greenwell w. Owens
to Bertha S. Owens now Bertha
Watkins, said mortgage bearing
date of May 6, 1921, and record
ed among the land records of
Prince Georges County, Md, in
liber No. 166 folios 412 and 41S.
Default having occurred under
terms and conditions of said
mortgage the undersigned mort
gagee will offer for sale at public
sale, in front Of the Court House
door in the town of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, on
Tuesday, November .26. 1922
AT 12 O'CLOCK M.
The property mentioned in said
mortgage to wit:
A part of tract of land call
ed New Park Enlarged in Spald-
ings District Prince Georges
County. Maryland, containing
y ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS
adjoining the lands of Mrs. Ma
tilda Brewer, and part of a tract
of Land called Chance, and
lying on the public road leading
from Redds Corner to Forestville
about q miles from Forestville.
Improved by a small dwelling
house and some outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash on the ratification of
the sale by the Court. For fur
ther particulars. Apply to mort
gagee, Bertha Watkins, 914 9th
ST., N. E. Washington, ID. G.
SIGNED: BERTHA WATKINS
Mortgage
Joseph K. Roberts,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Leonard A. Block, Woodward
Bldg. Washington. D. c..
Solici ors for Mort pagee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Improved Real Estate

Located in Surratt District
Prince Georges County,
Maryland
JOSEPH C. MATTINGLY, Attorney
named in mortgage
VS.
EUGENE S. BURROUGHS, and
M. Louise Burroughs, his wife,
moTtgagOrs
In the Circuit Court fer Prince Georges
County, Maryland
No. 5847 Equity
ISYVIRTUE of the power contained
D in Il mortgage from Eugune S.
Burroughs and NJ. Louise Burroughs.
his wife. to Rorie A. Park T, dated
the 12,h day of September, 1921. and
duly recorded among the Land Records
of Prince George's County, Maryland, in
Liher 167, folio 514, the undersigned
Joseph c. Mattingiy, attorney named
in said mortgage, default having occur-
red in the terms thereof, will offer for
sale on the premises on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24

DY VIRTUE of pow er of sale con-
- tanned in certain mortgage fr' N
Joseph A. H"ine and Barbara Heine,
his wife, TO Gail Heuer. Jr., dated
September 10Th. 1918, recorded Octo-
ber 1st, 1919, among the Land Records
OF Prince Georges County, Maryland,
in Liber No. 145, folio 445, ct seq.
and duly assigned to S. Marvin Peach
for foreclosure by assignment recorded
among said Land Records, default hav-
ing been made in the covenanta and
conditions of said Mortgage. the under
signed Assignee will offer for sale at
public auction at the Court House Door,
ut Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County, Md, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
Tuesday, December l9. 1922
AT the hour of IL. 80 A. M.

All of the real estate and property de-
scribed in the said Mortgage, known
as u part of a tract of land called the
Federal Spring Plantation" as partic-
ularly Azdescribed in the deed from
Carl Heuer, Jr ct ux, to Joseph A.
Heine, dated Septe Der 10Th, 1919, re-
corded among said Land Redords in
Liber No. 148 folio 81, containing
1911 acres of land, more or less; eek
cepting, however, from said lands that
parcel thereof containing acres of
land, more or less. lying South of h"
Pul lie Road leading from Hitchelv V; |,
to Queen Anne", teaving the land,
covered by said Mortgage aud now
be sold in this proceeding to contain
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
Monday, the 9th day of
November 1922
At ; P. M

all that piece or parcel of ground sit
uated, lying and being in said surra.ts
District, Prince Georges County, Mary
land, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning for the same
at corner of the roads leading to
Washington and to Piscataway and
running with said Piscatawa road to
a lol owned in 1850 bv James jackson,
thence with said lot to the line of the
property owned in the said year by
Emanuel Knowles, thence with said
iine to the Washington road, thence
The beginning, containing two and
enc fifth q 1-5) acres, more or less, and
being the same property described in g
deed from J. f. Richardson to one
Hester B. Waring, dated January 30,
1890, aud recorded in Liber w. A. j.
No l, folio 547, one of the Land Rec
ords of said county, SAVING AND
EXCEPTING that piece or parcel of
ground cnnvevcd by the said Rorie A.
Parker and VI sinia NJ Parker, his
wife, t Thamas s. Gwynn, by deed
dated January 2i. 1921. and recorded
N LIB NJ. 17n folio 283. Of the said
Land Records, C ntaiDing seventy-eigh,
one hundreds (78-10O of and acre.
This property is the store and
business property at Clinton,
Maryland
formerly occupied and conducted by he
above .amed Eugene S. Burroughs, and
is one Of the best bus ness locations in
this part of Maryland. And, on the
same day at $50 P. M, on The herein
after described prrrerty by virtue of
the .,ower contained in above described
mortgage, the undersigned at
torney named il sad mort.
gage, will fer for sale all the here
matter described property as follows:
All those two pieces or parcels Of land
and premises containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
s. MARVIN PEACH, Attorney
A Ass1GNEEsSALE
OF
VALUABLE FARn

ALU ABLE Il A hN
ON THE MITCHELL
VIL'.ETO QUEEN ANNE PUBLIC
ROAD, IN QUEEN ANNE DIS.
TRICT, IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND,- TIL 7
HOMEPLACE OFTHE LATE jos
EPH A HEINE, DECEA ED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
165 ACRES OF LAND
More or Less

lying entirely North of the said Public
Road.
The buildings and Improvements on
This fern consist of comfortable
dwelling house of 7 or s rooms, chick
n houses and other usual outbultdjnes.
tobs Geo brr, stab e, .coruhou7e, aud .
small tenaut huuse; the buildings ar. ia
good condition. Til is II fnetohatc
aud grain farm. There IS ample WOOD
lind
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
TIRES
Standard Aaakes All Firsts
Cords oversized, Guaranteed
10, Miles
Fabrics, 5000 Miles

Cali and look over our large stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
weak RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag. "Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Ksrnersville, N. C.-In an interest
Ing statement regarding Cardui, tbs
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe. Of
naar here, recently said: u have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until year or so ago.
I was in q weakened, rundown con
dition. I became draggy-dtdn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without g. great effort. I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
continued to drag.
II decided to $glve Cardui @ trial,
and found It was just what really
needed. It made me feel much strong
or soon after began to use It. be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began TO leaTss Soon
was sleeping good.
'tCardui built ma up as no other
tonic ever did.
Il used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired ont
all the time. It brought her right ont,
and soon she was as well as q girl
could be. We think there Is nothins
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself TO become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardul. You may find
Il .tugt what you really need. For
more than 40 years It has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
lust az Mrs. Mabe describes.
As your druggists. NO-14S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

set, the dark bulk began to slide
with locked wheels to stop, and a
voice cried: Quickly, monsieur,
quicklyr'-the voice of Eve de Mon
talais.
In two bounds Duchemin oJerto6k
the car and before it had come to a
standstill leaped upon the running
board and grasped the side. He had
one glimpse of the set white face
of Eve, as she bent forward manipu-
lating the gear-shift. Then the pis-
tol spat again, its bullet struck him
a blow of sickening agony in the
side.
Aware that he was dangerously
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
Alias the Lone Wolf
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, 1921, International Magazine Co.

unthjnkable. But Duchemin searched
Lbs memory in vain for anything
he could have said or done to make
anybody desire to discredit him in
the sight of the ladies Of the Chateau
de Monatalas. Still the attempt so to
do had been unmistakable; the Lone
Wolf had been logged into the con.
versation literally by his legendary
ears.
Surely, one would think, that
nocturnal prowler Of prc-war Paris
had been so long dead and buried
even the most ghoulish gossip should
respect his poor remains and not dis
inter them merely to demonstrate
that the past can never wholly die!
Had he, then, some enemy of old
hidden under one of those sleek sur
faces?
An excellent visual memory re-
viewed successfully the physical
characteristics of Mcssieurs Monk,
Phinuit and dc Lorgncs, and their
chauffeur Jules; with the upshot
that Duchemin could have sworn
that he had never before known any
of these.
And Madame Ia Comtcsse? In re,
spect Of that one memory again drcW
a blank, but remained unsatisficd.
When one thought of her some re-
mote, faint chord of raminiscence
thrilled and hummcd, but never rec
ognizabIy.
Setting aside then the theory of
positive personal animus, what other
reason could there be for the effort
to fasten upon Duchemin suspicion
Of identity with the late Lone Wolf?
A sinister consideration, if any,
and one, Duchenin suspected not un-
connected with the much-talked
about jewels of Madame de Mont
alais e.
And then, partly to kill time, he
resumed his character as thee pedes-
TRAN tourist.
He took the road in the heart of
a dav even more oppressive than its
Yesterday. In the valley of the
Dourable the air was stagnant, life
less. After eight miles Of it Du-
chemin was guilty Of two mistakes of
desperation.
In the first instance he paused in
La Roque-S ainte-Marguerite, and
tormented by thirst, refreshed him
self at the auberge where the ba-
roucbe and guide had been hired to
convey the party from Montalais on
to Montpelier. The landlord remcm-
bered Duchemin and made believe
he didn't, serving the wayfarer with
a surlv grace.
Duchemin drank sitting on
bench outside the door of the
auberge. lie could hear the voice of
the landlord inside, grumbling and
growing, to what purport he
couldn't determine. Before Duche-
min was finished he found himself
the cynosure of more than a few
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

pair of eyes set in the ill-favored
faces Of natives Of la Rogue.
One gathered that the dead guide
had enjoyed fair amount of local
popularity.
While Duchemin drank, lout of
lad shambled out Of the auberge,
caught and saddled dreary animal,
mounted, and rode off in the direc-
ton Of Nant.
Then Duchemin committed his
second error of judgment, which
consisted in thinking to find better
and cooler air on the heights across
the river.
Accordingly he crossed the Dour-
bic, reached the top in a bath of
sweat, and sat down to cool and
breathe himself.
The view was splendid, almost
worth the climb. Duchemin could see
for miles up and down the valley.
Across the way Duchemin identified
the figure of the landlord, standing
in the door of the auberge with arms
raised and elbows thrust out on a
level with his eyes: the pose Of a
man using feld-glas5es.
Having rested, he picked himself
up, found his road, a mere trail of
wagon tracks. and mindful of the
cooling drinks to be had in the Cafe
de pUnivers, put his best foot fore
most.
After a time something, call it in
atinct, impeIled him to look back the
way he had come, half a mile dis
tant he saw the figure Of a peasant
following the same road. Duchemin
stopped and waited for the other 70
come up. But when he stopped The
man stopped, sat him down upon a
rock filled a pipe and conspicuous
ly rested.
Duchemin gave an impatient ges-
ture and moved on. After another
mile he glaned overshoulcder again.
The same peasant occupied the same
relatives distance from him.
In dusk Of evening he stumbled
down into the valley again and
struck the river road about midway
between the Chateau de Montalai3
and Nant, At this junction several
dwellings clustered. Duchemin no
ticed a few shadowy shapes loiter-
ing about, but was too far gene IN
fatigue and thirst to pay them any
heed. He had no thought but to
stop at the first house and beg a
cup of water. As he lifted a band
to knuckle the door he was attacked
With no more warning than q
cry, the signal for the onslaught,
and the sudden scuffling noise Of
several pair Of feet, he wheeled,
found himself already closely pressed
by a number Of men, and struck
out at random. His stick landed
on somebody's head with a resound-
ing thump followed by a yell Of
pain. Then three men were Crap
ping with him, two more seeking
to aid them, and another lay in the
roadway clutching a fractured skull
and splitting oaths and groans.
His stick was seized and wrenched
away, he was overwhelmed by num-
bers. The knot of struggling figures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

wounded, he put all that he had
left of strength and will into one
final effort, throwing his body acros
the door. AS he fell sprawling into
the tonneau consciousness departed
like a light withdrawn.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

toppled and went to the dust,
Duchemin underneath, so weighed
down that he could not for the mo-
ment move 4 hand toward his pis-
toll.
Half stifed by the reek of UNI
washed feshh, he heard broken
phrases growIed N voices hoarse
with effort and excitement:
"The knifcw Hold him."
"Stand clear and let me-w
"The knifer'
Struggling madly, he worked q
leg free and kicked with all his
might. One of his assailants howled
aloud and fell back to nurse a broken
shin. Two others scrambled out Of
the way, leaving one to pin him
down with his knees upon his chest,
another to WELD the knife.
Staring eyes caught a warning
CLEAN on descending steel. Duchc-
min squirmed frantically to one side,
and felt cold metal kiss the skin
over his ribs as the blade penetrated
his clothing, close under the armpit.
Before the man with the knife
would strike again, Duchemiu,
reused to d mighticr effort, threw off
the ruffian on his chest, got on his
knees and, raining blows right and
left as the others closed in again,
somehow managed to scramble TO
his feet.
Fist-work told. For an instant he
stood quite free, the center of a
circle Of uncertain assassins who's =
cowardicc gave him time to whip out
his pistol. But before he could level
it a man was on his back, his wrist
was seized and the weapon twisted
from his grasp.
A cry of triumph was echoed BY
ordinations of alarm as, disarmed,
Duchemin WAS again left free, the
thugs standing back to let the pistol
do its work. In that instant a broal
sword Of light swung round near
by corner and smote the group: the
twin, glaring eyes of a motor car
flooded with blue white radiance that
tableau Of one man at bay in the
middle of the road, in a ring of
mcrcilczs enemies,
Duchemin's cry for help was ut
tered only an instant before his pis-
tol exploded in alien hands. The
headlights showed him distinctly the
face of the man who fired, the same
face of fat features black with SCOT
that he had seen by moonlight at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
But the bullet went wild, and"the
automobile did not stop, but drove
directly st. the group and so swiftly
chat the flash Of the sho was still
vivid in Duckemin's vision when the
car swept between him and those
others, scattering them like chick
ems.
simultaneously the brakes were
The Magazine Section Of the At
I ~ i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

A character that has lived
long in hcticn comes 10 life up
on the screen. See The Prodi-
gal Judge" at the Rylander
Friday and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

Perfect locations, excellent
cast, a famous story and stir
ring scenes in a master film.
Sec "The Prodigal Judge" at
the Rylander Friday and Satur-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

The brilliant member of the Eng
hsh Secret Service and the cou-
rageous rescuer of Nine. de Sevenle
and her guests from robbery by Paris
Apaehes had preferred to be known
as Andre Duchemln.
1t was under this name that he
had met in battle with 'highwaymen,
the beautiful American widow, Eve
de Montalais. Then in the chateau
de Montalais, where DucEcmin was
a dinner guest, there came that
strange motoring party seeking ref
uge from the storm: the American,
Whitaker Monk, his secretary, Phin-
uit; the latter's brother, julie, and
the Count and Countess de Lorgnes.
co ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER VII
The Apache Strikes Back.
Duchemin took back with him to
Nant, that night, food in plenty for
thought, together with notion that
he had better resign himself to stop
on indefinitely at the Grand Hotel
de fUnivers and see what he
should see.
That fatality on which he had so
bitterly reflected, had him now fair
ly by the heels. Impossiblc-and the
more so the longer he pondered it
to credit to mere coincidence the
innuendoes uttered at the chateau
by Mr. Monk and his party.
No: there had been malice in that,
Duchemin was satisfied, if not some
darker purpose which perplexed the
most patient scrutiny.
Now malice without incentive is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

The Magazine Section Of the At
lanta Constitution on Sunday is fill
ed with good stories and feature ar
ticIes. CoIorcd Cut-Outs for the
Riddles. Phone 924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

Cures Malaria, Chill. and
oensue or Bilious Fever. !. gs,
the germs. 1t h,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
Gas Delivered Free
Day or Night

1t does not make any difference, whether it is DAY
or NIGHT, we have way and the wjll-to get
GAS TO you whenever you are stranded. And there
is no delivery charge. IT'S FREE. Phone 99O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

Aware that he was dangerously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
PITTSfIELD

Benjamin Lenfest Of Newport was
among the business callers in town
TUESDAY.
Mrs. I.ancey G. Milliken was in
Bangor for the day Tuesday
Prof r. Addison Porter and Mrs.
Por'er OF the New England Conser-
va,ory OF Music, Boston, we're In
town Tuesday for visit with Mr..
Porter's brother. E. A. Porter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are
passing the summer at their camp at
Unity pond.
The funeral service of Mrs. An
ME tBishop) Simpson. we're held at
the Church OF Notre Dame in Water
Vile, "Wednesday morning at S
o'clock. Interment was made IN Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Conant and
son and daughter of Jamaica Plains,
Mass are guests of Mrs. Raleigh G.
Whittier
Mr. ard Mrs. Harmon Grover were
in Bangor on business Monday.
Mothers who nave little babies and
who would like to attend the -Four
. Count fair ma, leaHe their babies
for abort intervals AZ the Red Cross
ten. 20 be cared fcr under the direc~
,ior nc tic pur'ir Health nurse. TIE
wa ard viii hc oren thefour DAYS Of
tie FAIR. Bahies uGv be weighed
fcrc while notIcrS rest