New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Go on With the Story.

YThis man." he said, indicating Gosford, "has no right to take all my father had. He persuaded my father and was trusted by him. But I did not trust him. My father saw this plan in light that l did not see it, but did not oppose him. If he wished to use his fortune to help our country in the thing which he thought ! he foresaw, I was willing for him to < do it.
 But" he cried. somebody de- ceived me, and I will not believe that 1t. was my father. He told me all about this thing. l had not the health to fight for our country, when the time came, he said, and as he had no other son. our fortune must go to that purpose in our stead. But my father was just He said that DOT tion would be set aside for me, and the remainder turned over to MT. Gosford. But this will gives all to Mr. Gosford and leaves me nothing!"
 Then he came forward and put the paper in my fathers hand. There { was silence except for the sharp voice of Mr. Gosford.
 T think there will be a criminal preceding here!"
 My father handed the paper to Lewis. who unfolded it and read it aloud. It directed the estate of Pey- ion bfnrshal 4to be sold, the sum of fifty thousant-dollars paid to Anthony Gosford and the remainder to the son. .But there will beN no remainder," cried young Marshall. My fathers < estate is worth precisely that sum. z He valued it very carefully, item by {, item. and that is exactly the amount i 1t came to-"
 Nevertheless" said Lewis, 'the will reads that way. It is in legal form. written in Marshall's hand, and signed with his signature, and sealed. Avill you examine it. gentlemen? There can be no question of the Writ ing or the signature
 Nv father took the paper and read if slowly, and old Gaek .nosed 1t over inv fathers arm, his eyes searching the structure of each word, while MT. :f,osford sat back comfortably in his ' ct,air like one elevated to victory.
 &-.It is in Marshall's hand and sig nature" said my father, and old Gaeki nodded wrinkling hls lace under his shaggy eyebrows. He went away still wagging his grizzled head, wrote a memorandum on an envelope from his pocket, and sat down in his chair.
 My father turned now to young Marshall.
 My boy" he said, why do you say that someone has deceived you
 "Because, sir" replied the lad, my { father was to leave me twenty thou- sand dollars. That was his plan. Thirty thousand dollars should be ret aside for Mir. Gosford, and &he re- mainder turned over to me-. ..rhat would be thirty thousand kdollars to MT. Gosford, instead or k6fty," said my father. .
 eyes. sir" replied the boy; that IS L..~ way my father said he would Ewrite his will. But it was nov writ, kten that way. It is fifty thousand dollars to MT. Gosford. and the re- mainder to me. If it were tnlrty ttbousand dollars to MT. Gosford, as 1 nv father said his will would be, that would have left me twenty thousand Ido,lars from the estate; but glving Mr- Gosford fifty thousand dollars leaves me nothing"
 .And so you adventured on httie ,Iarceny." smeered the Englishman.
 The boy stood very straight ana white. ~ .., !,
 .I do not understand this thing, he said, "but do not believe that my father would deceive me. He never