davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-12-05
D1au0erot

mci9crte iid, 6lottcnoffi5iercn ST ers
Inubcn. Qcluiiic Wdibinen Sl inlpi5iC=
rem.
i a :: 3"
rSn Gbicogo lpllrOc Silnp Guloih,
rltlltld)cr Ototrolc un0 Scoicl,tCr bon
Baron Ntbon be 9tit,tcr, 9cor 9lonli,
raj IN Der rllliild)cn Otorilc lrn0 lfit.
gllc6 Scr &onl1iiiion aus icncm
SnnGc, inter Der 9lnflugc pcrboftet,
Die Nc9lcrltlrl Scr Gcrcilligtcn Stans
ten frltilicrt l1no Die 9cteilioul9
MuBlonos an Sem &ric9c bcooucrt SIT
bobcn Gr lpllrbc iiir sic Gllnocs.
bcb0rbcn ieItgcboltcn. Baron &c HiG-
ter ocrluhtc, Icinc iSrciloiil,ng 5lt crs
mirfclr, obcr obnc Grfolq.
Gulnih mltrOc III cincm Soloon in
-CinCm ruliilNcn StuOttCil pcrboitct,
n0NOCn er cinc 2lniprodlc oil sic jon.
ltiQcn 2(mpcIcnOen gcboItcn bottc, in
mcldcr cr onQcblih crfl0rtc, 93ltb.
lono IoQtc eincn Sonoerfricocn obs
i6licBcn, llnh Die Gcrcinigtcn Stootcn
mGrcn ouf &cranIoiilln9 Der &opitns
liitcn III Sen &rieg cingctrctcn.
:: s. s.
E1itor Gnrl %oigbt Don Ser 500
lter GrOuc Icutihen GuangCliichcn
&irte III 0annopsr bci Gbico9o biclt
III OertihCr Spruhc einc pa
triotiitC TrcOigt, in Der cr icinc filrS
lihCn, gcAcn 0ic 3onicrpicrun9 bon
ScbCnsTlttCln gCridtetcn NusloiIuns
gen 5lrildn16n1. Gr tat 6ics ulrf 9lh,
orOnlng Don Hc9icrlllgsbcamten, Oie
i'm nofI Chicago 5itiert Gotta1, ST.
nit cr iit megcn Gelpiiicr Don Orr
&anicl bcra6 gcnloAtCn 2lcubcrllngen
pCrdntluorte
Gr crnanntc Elm ou5 Den 2lclteiten
Ser CemCinoe beilchcnOc5 &pmitcc.
DuS Die &ompognc fir Trci6cit5. 9ln.
leibc, Notes arclb lno 9. ~. 6. 2[.
lcitcn ioQ. Gem Eoitor mltr0c sum
SOrlprrf gGInoft, 0aB Icinc 6cmcir.
De 1gOcr 9citr09C SLIM oncrifuni.
idCn Hioten &rcll5 5abltc nod 9ibertv
Bombs faltftc. .-.--
rSn cincm 1t&attiihen @nien luur0c
cine odlliI6e @orfc ourd) ciltcn Shub
ilbCr ibrcm &ul ais 0cnt -&cihiiGt
Scr ailltcnOcrtciOiQlm9 5Mm Nolten
Ncbruht, uM Sic @cbolptlnQ 5lr uu.
tcrilodcn 0ob ibrc W}onnitnit &C.,
@niicr bohIc5cn licB. Sic 0ltrite
obcr n1d) ser llntcriidjlnJ ricOec
m,itcr inhrcn. s. Anttc iiA crQc6cn,
0oB Oic !Vtuni1idoit nidlt ben 2oiicr
lofICFcn licB, ionOcrn cincr unOcrcn
@arfc III Der glG6r 2cb,no6l }lricf.
e
Ter uGbiccNo S3croln" ucr0iicnt
lidlic 5chn @Criid)tc ln0 8cid)ittcn,
Die III Sen lcbten @o6cn unO lFono.
tel mchr o0cr lucniqcr itorf I'M llrls
lali luorcrL ols nHiigc 9tc. IL, .2iiQc
9}o. >" llllp. Pm SttlllB scr Ger
ofrc1ltllchlnQ fnnh iidj bic n9tOtii al
bic %cIcr: ~@cId' on0crc 2iigcn bant
>Ibr gcb0rt? @ittc, 6criftct oil Sen
%ofalrcOuftcur Oc$ @2roI0, honit ii.
fcntlldc %r0nbmorflnQ nlGQlih lit.
HSlt Scr n0ditcn 3ln@ao62 Iticg 81.
;;}o0I Der 10 fcItQcnalcltcn %iiNcW olri
21;om 6lUcitnGditcn GoQc brc6tc Scr
"@crolo" ~%ii9c 9to. -" bis ,9iiQ.
9to. 35", mo uicbcrlm, mic ord
porbcr icnC vg}oti3 oil sic %ricr".
GIc tG1lldc @il1cn3ah( lullols bon
&oN III IoN, lln0 lie miro poro,Siio)%
lif) Itctil mcitcr lradlIcn.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-12-05

| NlSTtirpNtrilntt 1Tnlr
gu,r I1 ,>'N,'ir s,t'i S Cso;nn a Saw
ss",. f~, ~ So" opn;
uos. @ !@''Hv 'St ,; S3"ISH,no.. q E UG % SErt
1,L" ~ t''0 ~ oll,. s ~0V,' ,'''l s.'c CO..,
E:rI 2To,!bt ~ SSOpIs''tsS | o9 Ht." :y olnt ~
0''''' "'' & 'V''' ''''''''' e"'p'0''S1'
3lnlld]en Den nrlprllltgll6en Sorf-
9rnoNeHlto1telt 1Ino ocn 1relcn WORT
ten Der SfoOfe Glltloldetf ll0 l!ttf oeS
5ctt ELI re9eIhioB'9er H1sM'''G no''
@l'teth llll1 Sell ltlln9eN. Ste Sfoots
iocfoeh retper, ore Seol'rTl'''e loua)4
'c'L i''l0 6 O'loGt N'W lnr'l'cr inege eth
LIutt9vf N}uIlOetTpeFIsV[ IUs. Su?n
ltu9' 0 HUul WI m !ll'l5uip g w pGb w
o:I'' aSI%e r",t5I, utS "'' ] Ss''sgc uu'eyi!!ert'
C.! Glv SeooilS'nlg .$t1Sg lu(l!eue' H'EoHuJl''
Su''tlupeI,p .'"tt ~ gtel lIoH: '9a9e'.' o3.
oIS p''Ilstte':: tte:: He nou'psIIl u.' Sot1. OIL
H}, yT".t p.IIJ"ii'. @ w. 1p.,;.sm .Es e.Igs eIss
GrS. ota yoE,,, 1 a. >,>,EI 49, s'S> s.; $3.50, CO.
I,,, 0nGIo,, III e. 49,. So,S ~. a..
iperOc1t es o6l1e tueitereS beareifen,
Dob es fir oieIe SSrauc eiu orpSer
llntcridico III, Of Glderbau, 2onh.
Itpirtihaft, %eGSutjt o0er SSaqo ge.
triebcn miro. Sci Ser ooSoQo be6arF
Cs eine3 unQeheier Qroben SSGa6s
,r,,,,%os % ;;;;,. .;,,a 4orhSTi,;s,,Ss J9rs n
f(ciue 3ohI BON WfenIfen. gSie bis
Y2enIden ulrTonoen, Tich III siiften
f6nnc1 oltf beln entIprehel1ber
@rlln0 un6 @pbcn erhebIitl lnehr
Wtcnifen ipo6nen. Ge6en lie basa
iibcr. 9[fer6a1 III trciben 1m0 IpIte4
matjIdl Ie(67t Sriidtc Slt 5iehcn, 10
f6nncn nirleiht biersion1o( ntehr
l}cnifen ouf Scr1icIben G4iid 9oSet
(rbru ouT bcm frii6cr sic cSiioer
fnopb Ie6en fon,,tpr ms lpie Sic
N}pnIhpn orfororu G,p,nprfp a, frpi,
hcr hrrh Nos CSrmpr6p ihrp SGprf,
, ,o,,op ~ ncr6p5Iprt hprr o4oNrn np6r
~ pn+io4pr n(s nnrI,pr ,r,S Sos Go.
, mnnnrnr 6riIrr mri+rr =, npror6oitpn
So fSnrcr nrf Nrr5,I6Gr cESIGGn mic,
SSr,,n, ,ncnSr;4, r,shr oyfcrfhrn r..
for nrs ,,tr 2c;4 nm bIo5, 0(rfcrho,,
, ;{;rt,,,[S+ ma Go,S 6otr;c6cn +n,,,.S,
. 0,nm,,,;4, ,,,T;rso, -, ;;6 S;os -, .;
. Wv, o;rfo5Eo,, W;1n ors Sor ,,c,,sr.,, m
+ Sn;t :lt 9nS gN;e G,,rrt1ii;,r,r ,,,dl N[,ra,
= ,.;fn f,n,on So rrEtrn o,,f nrrr 1N,,f;
49,, ~ tSnb;at Srr Wcrcini1t,r |S+1ofcn
2 @ni @n'; h;r;cmr n,,c6rtrr n,citan IA Grrrifo
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5Cbort - ,mS nnn Nrn n~n Srnr
n,,% m;b+ i>,,,, f,1rr Sob - 54or
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| %nHirnrr ESrf5trns N nn;i[6rn anr,,
, h,IE"r Nr;0;,, Una c;,1or 9I,i0;on ST.,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-12-05

~ aN5 6eionocrc Bitten trci6t Die
10Y gCgcinp0rtiNc 3cit, Sliltcll Die
nlun nid1t imStblltt Der groBcn
llnnpdlSl11a lmtommcn laiicn ioQtc,
al5 pid)tigc oMultltr =9Ofluncntc fitr
fiinitigc 5cid)lctbtcr ouibelpabrcn.
Sic mCr0Cn Damn nit MopfihiittCln
oapor ItchCr, 10 mic luir hclltc Dor 0cn
l(C6CrlicfcrlnQcr, mcldC inns Don OCn
@crcnpro5Cilcn bcrIdtcn, lrnO Ood) 30
ben mir bcutc, nn9Ciid)t5 0cIicn, mas
nt0glih lit, mir fpcni0 @rltno, uus
ilbcr Oic NtCnihcn sur 3cit scr Sc
reuprp5ciic 5ll plIn0crn.
&nhn III @nbu, mo men Cr CrTnBt,
Den l0Gt CT 10 lCidlt niht los lllO
trcibt i'm 6u Den lGhCrlihtcn l1rlO
llngloublihIten Gingcn. &crnlnft bot
ba nllc Maoht ncrlorell man miro ia
nntiich, mon iicht Gcipcnitcr. @ebe
n6Cr Sen SC0nucrnapcrtcn, mclche
0icIcm &o6ne 5lm Opfcr fnllen. Sic
nohfoI9CnOc SliItcnlcic OILS einem
0orncllreid)cn StrauB miro -fitr ii6
lcibCr 'prCd)cn.
Sic Sobrcsfcicr oes GCutifamcri=
fnnilthCn StuOtpcrbon0Ca Don &anias
Gitp, &onio5, lpuroe niht gcitattct.
m1c oIc NoIljcI bctdllnt 9ob.
Sir 9hrfiiuAinltun fn(n+r nlrf Aip
Sei6wcrOCn non GimUObnCrn, OaB Die
tyeier nid]t QiinItiq bcltrtcilt mcr0cn
lpilrNc. Gie 9Scicr Oicnt Ser Crime.
rlrng on Die @uuoltng Don Gel1tidct
III EbiIaOclpho rn0 Nic @riln0ung
bon 8crmQntolun, ga.
GoS Nolun0stomncr @on5ert- Git
oaden1cnt bon ISricDo S1cmnel be.
rilhnltc Sopruni1n1crin Der O}ctros
holiton @runD Spcro So. BON 9}cm
gorf, lit, 10 miro Qcmcl0ct. ni0errlt=
len nor0cn. Dos &on3crt NOR iiir
9(pril uI11cictt lu1D ols 6}run0 Ser
@iE srrl1frno mirh onopocbcn cTrI
S5emoc( beoc Drr.ocutiobr 9}rioru0en
5rib &rcisIcr, Der 6criibmtc Geitcr=
reid]i'6c 5ei1cnmcj'tcr, gitt befonnt,
0ab er QlC icine GnQ09cmCnt@ auf-
Qibt lpe9en Ser acgcn ion gcrid)tctcH
9lngriiIc.
Scl elmer n0htllGCu Sinj6io in &iI
llll9a, Ytont, olir ongcblihc Ero.
NcutNdc, GponA enc 1t)or Don 60C
SilrgCrlL Die Iich tcjnc AO}itNC Qnbcn
N(r6ifrftcu Curtis & 0rhmc n:
!U1itoIico ser itootliden Bouprij.
funo2bch6rDc al rcIiouicrcu. ncron.
loBtc 9IlOcrnrnn Mcrmom Shwons
ieincn SiB int Stootrot olliiuocbcr
uno licT \. &otborn, cincn Sdl0d.
ter, sic nmCriforiIchc IS(oQoc fijIiCn
Inn oifcntlih Iciuc Erci,c I'll bcn gcr.
ciniotcn Stootcu III bcfrnncn
Schnc IoQ iih prp.bcutihc,
9(cuEcrlinocn Iduloio ocmoht hn
ben I'm cincr fiirsTiC6 cinocrcihtc,
Ghcihcj0lwosfIooc f(ootc i'm irir
cTrou itnrfcr prn. .hrutihrr cnnno
tbiru nr
Shmon, m,rhr poror,poricu lid
oenriocrt ;li hobrn cincu oihcrtt
iannh" =, Nc,. 1cbtc, Gor,roo,,n ,,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-12-05

Sn Cincm ilu Superior @cri6t in
Sun 6ronciSco cingCrcid)tcl1 @clud
miro I'M Grnennrng cincs Woiicnpcrs
moltcr5 iilr bic 9tClrlon0 electric 60.
criuht, neil ibr &i5cproiiocnt u. 8.
9tculon0 bon oelltlhcr 9(bfllgit llnO
llnloDol QcQcr sic &cr. Stootcl1 lci.
gculanO ucrluhte nngcblih bic @cs
urtltng Ser Iotentc Ser @eIcaifnft
icitcns Scr Slotte at perbinoern, uno
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
A MAXWELL.
HIGH PRICED CARS FAIL TO DO
AS WELL mi TIE NOUN
TAiNS

Possessed of a regular fleet of high
powered motor cars Miss Charlotte
Walker, a society belle of San Fran
cisco, whose fame as a motoring
tourist extends to all parts CT the Uni
ted States, chooses g Maxwell tour
ing car for mountain work in prefer
enca to the higher priced motors.
''The ease Of control and sturdy
powre Of the Maxwell are ideal for
power Of The Maxwell! are ideal for
Walker says.
She asserts the Maxwell takes the
steep inclines in the mountains, much
better than any of her other posses
siors. She has toured over the Rock
les. the Selkirks, Grand Canyon,
White Mountains and visited nearly
all the beauty spots in the United
States and Canada. Motoring to in
accessible placed is a much stronger
hobby with Miss Walker than the
usual society diversions ton most
young women.
She is now planning several very
difficult trips for the early fall sea-
son.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
JUSTICE OF PEACE
GAINS 20 POUNDS
FEATHER CAN NOW DO AS GOOD
A DAYS WORK AS | CAM" SAYS
GRATEFUL SON. COULDN'T
EAT MEAT FOR 2 WARS.

C. w. Arnold, Familiarity known as
Bill Arnold by his. hundreds. Of
friends and fellow-workers on the Sou
them Railway, came into Jacobs Ma
rietta Street Pharmacy, Atlanta, re-
Gently to buy a bottle of Tanlac, and
while theremade a statement that is
probably one OF the most remarkable
ever given a proprietary medicine.
Speaking of his father, Esquire S.
P. Arnold, who lives on r. f. D. No. l.
Lest Mountain, Ga, and who is q jus
tice fthe peace, and one Of the best
know men of the section, the son said.
"My father is eighty years old, and
if everybody could see what thi Tanlac
has done for him, us railroad men
would have hard time hauling
enough of it over this country to sup
ply the people, It's an actual fact
that he hadn't been able to eat meat
or any kind of greasy food for ten
or twelve years until he took Tan'a3,
and now ne can just eat anything and
has gained twenty pounds.
"He was sick and all rundown from
this stomach trouble that had been
with him for a good many years, and
it just seemed like he couldn't eat
anything that would agree with hir
and give him strength and he had to
be mighty careful all, the time about
his eating He would have to spit Up
undigested food, and his stomach j.
seemed like it had gone back on him
for good and all.
"a few days ago ne came 10 see ME
and was surprised to see now
strong and well he looked and ] asked
him what on earth he had been doing
to himself, He said he had taken five
bottles Of Tanlac It was such 2 pleas
ure to see him sit up at the table and
enjoy his meals that | simply couldn't
help coming right up here and tellia-
you what this medicine had done.
HE weighs more than he has ii. 10
years-just think OF that and, /
honestly believe he can do as good I
days work as can. He says his stom-
ach trouble has left him entirely, and
that he feels better than he has in a
good many years. He says he's as
sonud as a dollar now and expects to
stay that way as long as theirs any
Tanlac to be gotten in this part Of the
country.
My brothers wife has been taking
Tanlac, too, and it has helped her
right much. She says she feels a hun
dred per cent better and is eating
right along. hi
Il am really glad to give you this
statement, for it gives me 80 much
pleasure to see father come to the
table and eat his share Of everything
that comes on that | feel feel like
that comes on that feel ike telling
everybody about it. 1t is in my opin-
ion the greatest medicine ever discoy-
cred, and everybody ought to talk it
up"
Tanlac is sold by Jennings Drug
Store, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
GREECE PRoPosES-To
SEND LARGE ARMY


washington, D. c. Oct. S.-Greece
is nearly ready to put large and eff
fective army iI{she field to Go,operate
with the,auios Mccoga5ag o 5i,sggsch
es from tho Athens foreign ofioo to
the legation here. Lack Of CONN
ment is being remediod rapidly With
the allies aid.
Minister Rousscs today gav2 a
SUMMARY Of tie situation in his
country as described in the legations
dispatches:
THE situation in Greece is becom-
ing more satisfactory every day. The
people are thoroughly confidor OF
the efficiency of their government nd.
they are willing to allow the pr 9nt
ministry to continue in the wo7 Of
reorganization Of the resources q he
country SO thct Greece ray ( ow
her full strength mo The war.
"Thcre is now ac PROSE nsn cty
in Greece, In fast such a PARTY err
existed save il the possession d ng
Constantine aided by certain r.
ber8 Of his court. But he knew he
real feelings Of the Greek people. no
were attracted by tradition and m
pathy with The western principle Of
Europe and never dared to openlg ex-
pound his German connections. He
did his best, on the contrary to con
ceal them
"The Greek people had a real fec
lion for their King and had conf
dence in his word. Finally certain
ac's OF the Kings encourage crested
4 suspicion II the minds Of the PEG
PIE and they backed M Veaiaolcs in
his Salcaili movement which brought
Greece frankly. and Legally into the
war To-day the real st9to Of at airs
IS regards the court has been expos
I'd. The abdication Of EiEG Con.
aantino wi,hou blcoa.hel OF on IN,
rising Of tho people indicates the ab~
8onco OF any organize Hro,Gorman
feeling
Tho reasoning people Of Greece
had long realized that Co1seartino's
policy wss carrying the country to
Wi. and relief was felt when he SD.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
PEACE m TWENTY FOUR HOURS.

for stomach sufferers who take Mayr'a
Wonderful Remedy Don't neglect
your Stomach ailments. arotA22 MI Ill.
ute. What appears TO. he only minor
Stomach disorders may often be 9yl1p-
toms Of Cancer ana Ulcers Of tho
Stomach and Intestines, Gall Stones,
Acute Indigestion, Gastritjs, Auto IN
toxicaton, Yellow Ja9nlice, and other
dangerous ailments. Of which The SUI
ferer is not aware until too late An
ideal prescription for overcoming
quickly Stomach, Liver and intestinal
trouble is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Millions Of people have been restored
by it. One dose VIII PROVE tbat it
will help you, Mayr'a Nc~dectal
Remedy is for sale by Jennings Drug
Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Yours truly,
J. W. PATE.
Ashburn, ca. Oct 6, 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
FAILURE.

That is why we say Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to di-
rections." DO NOT FEED IT SLOP-
Ply, but mt1 it with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water to
make crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose. See full
directions on package. Your money
back if you are not satisfied Watt
4 Holmes Hardwars Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
MEATLESS DAYS ON
WHEATLESs DAYS

Savannah Ga, Oct. 9.-Savannah
hotels and restaurants will soon have
their meatless Tuesdays and wheat
less Wednesdays in response to the
request of the food conservation
board. There is no ban on fish or
poultry. but the government wants to
save pork. beef and mutton The pub
lie IS already prepared at home for
the innovation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Washington D. G.. Cet. 7-ADDrox-
tra. olg $500 carloads q food and
othe. necessities aro teins delivered
daily ny the railroads at the CANON
nouts where the now National Army
and the National Goard are being
trained for service abroad, according
to reports just eceiyed fom the Rail
reads War Board.
Accurate figures as to the extent
to which the supplying OF food and
necessities lor tha soldiers at the
-r---------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =- VII intensity the
transportation problem viii not be
available until all Of tie camps have
received their full quota Of men
The task which tie railroads have
hoan asked to perform, however, is a
liEGcul. ore. Il involves tic supply
ing OF all the necessities Of life for
sixteen uon-nroaucti-a cities Of q
population Of 10000 each aad fifty
SIX smaller cities ranging in popula-
ti5r from 900 to 3,G00.
Altogether more than a million men
gathered IT the various canto1ments
must have their daily necessities
brought 10 them by the railroads As
i takes at least five pounds Of food
noc day for each solder in addition
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
THIS MAN TESTTFEES OLD
TIME COOLERS IN LETTER
Editor C0rdele Disnatch.

Editor Cordele Dispatch,
Dear Editor: 1t looks like the edi-
tors CT a few papers are trying hard
to wind You up about The lowly goob-
er | have been reading all you said
about it, and | say that you are right.
There is Or has been such a thing
las the goober. It may b. defunct now
but il has been, and it wasn't the
groundpea, alias pinder, alias peanut.
either. l have seen them and helped
to grow them and your description Of
it is correct, but I can go You one
better have tasted it and it doesn't
taste good,-had a kind of "yaller''
taste.
knowing" Webster know enough
about farm products to write a defini-
ton for NEST Of them. but when he
get to gOober he was like the af0re-
mentioned edit0rs.-knew nothing
and took the easiest way out What
most editors konw about farming or
what is raised on a farm they learned
at country picnics or at country fam
lily reunions, where they discussed
farming between huge mouthfuls of
farm produce with a gee-haw Of q
patriach.
Stick to all you have said and say
more, Webster and The editors Of
Gazettes and Heralds nctwithstand-
ing. Those editors probably don't
know q Jerusalem oak from a water
oak and they would most likely argue
that it is dangerous 10 try to cat an
artichoka, and that there never was
such vegetables as catnip tea or pea
fowls.
As the late Bill Nye once said.
Saus culattts snackemon -hegate ev-
ysip elias est
Yours truly.
J. W. PATE.
Ashburn, Ga Oct. 6, 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
CARD OF HANKS

We desire to express cur most sim
coro and heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors fer their many
Eindncsses and expressions of SYM
patty during the sickness and death
q our little daughter, Fairy,
Mr.. and Mrs w. X Pinkerton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

rything in them that is necessary
left out that is unnecessary.
profit and Offering our product
, 1917-03-01

Ter with n splash. Deep in the woods
a nock of wild turkeys clucked among
the underbrush. And so standing. Do-
via tasted to the dregs the bitterness
Oh MS failure. the numbing conscious
ness Of irremediable loss; tasted the
bitterness of helpless defeat and spent
MS hour of agony and vain self
reproach, while the grim forest shut
him in with silence.
A rifle cracked.
The ball knocked the can from Da-
was head. An inch to the right and
he would have fallen, his skull shat
tered; but he had bent his head at
the very moment when the hidden
lharksman's finger pressed the trigger.
He was all alone; only his own
speed and q%uickness of saved
him.
with a bound he reached the bank
or the stream, leaped down beneath
It's friendly shelter, and ran on noise.
less moccasins along the shelving
edge, back toward the quarter from
which the shot had come: If he were
pursued, it would be better to let the
chase pass him than to try to out
distance the Indian n At last
he stopped and inch by inch crawled
up to the top of the bank until he
could lift his head with infinite eau
ton and peer through the tufts Of
weeds. No sound broke the stiffness.
For an eternity of time he lay, clutch
ing his rifle in readiness but the only
sound was the %querulOus calling of the
little woodpecker, high overhead. He
waited q. . waited waited.
Fifty yards away n twig snapped
under a slow-moving foot. David
scarcely breathed. A head rose above
a fallen giant of the forest, and a
crOuching shadow fitted from tree to
tree, nearer, nearer David
raised his rifle ever so little . .
He saw the face of the dread hunter.
peering with quick motions of the
head from side to side, watchful as
the brown water-snake. Nearer he
came; the garb was hat of an Indian,
the face a white mans! David was
about to cry out with relief when the
SlllttlllS eyes were lulheu lul tpNdIu
him, though they failed to pierce the
sheltering covert, and with n sickening
horror David recognized the face of
Simon Girty, the renegade!
On the instant, David lifted his rifle
and fired full at the crouching figure.
From Girty's lips broke the o a of
an Infatuated animal; he staggered
back with the impact of the shot, but
, 1917-03-01

he did not fall nor yet did he lift his
weapon to his shoulder; and David
saw that his shot had struck only he
lock of Girty's rifle, rendering 1t use
less but leaving the man unframed.
With fl below of rage, Girty bounded
toward him, swinging the broken
weapon like Il club. There was no line
10 reload. David leaped to the top OF
the bank and braced himself for the
onset. As the dubbed rifle of h u I
law rose above his head, David SWUNG
MS OWL upward TO meet IT, lney
crashed together and splintered WIN
a shock; and in the same second, nlhS-
ing the broken stock away, the mighty
arms of Simon Girty flung themselves
around David.
With the strength of desperation,
David strove to oppose the terrible
sinews. Back and forth over the
frozen grass the two men fought k
beasts, heaving, struggling, stumbling
over roots, locked in an embrace as
deadly as that of the cougar. But II
could not last long; David felt MS
strength ebbing under the terrlhc
strain and his breath grew short II
gasping; when suddenly the earth gave
way beneath their feet and with n last
despairing effort David twisted him
self above as they toppled over the low
bluff, and the, fight was over, Girty,
falling underneath, had struck his head
upon a stone; and his arms relaxed
their hold.
David stood up, painting.
Girty lay very still. But David
knew that he must make sure that the