Argosy All-Story Weekly, November 12, 1927 — page 95: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

By GEORGE F. WORTS Author of ** Red Darkness,’ ‘‘ The Golden PBrute,’’ etc. WHAT HAS OCCURRED IN PREVIOUS PARTS Some RENCE GALLOWAY, managing editor of The Daily It, New York tabloid, was given the exclusive story of the epochal experiment of Professor J. Hendricks Morgan, whereby he had perfected an apparatus which would resurrect the dead, given the skeleton. The Jt described the rebirth of a guinea pig, of Lawrence’s own dog, and stated that the professor was prepared to resurrect any man the American public selected through vote in Fhe Ji. George Washington was chosen. Jason Ortola, financial backer and chemist, announced that the formula would remain private, and resurrections would be performed at a million per person. The world went mad, and Lawrence had the sensation of seeing The It’s circulation rise to astounding figures, and having all newspaperdom damn him for keeping the story to himself. Then, one fateful night, after the bones of the First American had been taken by airmen from Mount Vernon, a young man, calling himself Colonel Washington, stepped froma glass case, he was twenty-three years old, and asked for General Braddock. Through a rioting mob he was led to the professor’s house, where Galloway awaited the bewildered young man. CHAPTER XXII. (Continued). kind of adjustment to the chaos into which science had hurled him. George Washington, with little jerks of EVER had Larry felt so sorry forany his head, was peering dazedly about him, man. The historic steadiness of his expression woefully bewildered. George Washington’s character Larry heard him mutter: “ These lights. would be rudely shaken before he made any All these lights.” This story began in the Argosy-Allstory Weekly for October 15. *Copyright, 1927, by George F. Worts 569 THERE IS NO DEATH! EOPNIC OOOKS