davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
TRAIN DELAYED BY FREIGHT
WRECK.

The passenger train due here at
6 55 p. m. over the Camas Prairie line
from Lewiston was held up at one of
the trestles on the climb towards
Reubens last evening on account of
wreck OF several freight cars at that
point and did not arrive at all. The
word has been passed along that the
wreck Will be out of the way in time
for the arrival of the train this even
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

The New York mine, owned by the
smith Bros. viii soon have things in
good working condition with the new
ten stamp min installed and everything
moving along swimmingly The bows
got caught in the bad weather with
their mill and other machinery en-
route to the mine and were at heavy
expense and iabored under a great
handicap for time. But the kink in
the skein have been untangled, and
they VIII soon be doing business of
greatly increased magnitude. You NAV
look for the best Of reports from now
on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
NEW AGENT AT FENN STATION.

NEW AGENT All FENN STATIUN.
Oscar Roos, of Lewiston, who has
been assistant ticket clerk at the Lew
iston Union depot for the past two
years, has been advanced to the posi-
tion of depot agent at Fem. Mr.. Roos
was formerly assistant agent at Reu-
bens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

James Carlisle, L. e. Doty. Harry
Clark. VIM. Ruble. John ]. Guyer. W
W. Wilson. and u. V. Wilson, came mn
from Kamiah last Saturday and visit.
ed with the local Masonic order. ana
ne he grand master OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
SYNOPSIS,


Ethert Ca7stRIr- rstrHnErG :rn ~ VIZ" ~ his o'a
age long. .u- :ar t,u IVA nuap % n. G"urA"= NH72
son. The ca.li sr:u."a 20 como and 'i.t hti. M''
Carsts.rs rrti>r- tn5rr arr 60 CO NJ h nHhea p'
Carsealrs engages Larry T"THry - tax" u'r N%tN
yacht up the Hudson aal AlnHp Mary. WAC atH'9
believes Is bur -. Vnsu-y gr;s the hr'v " fTtrF
4axipnis IN thr Arriving Mt tinnston' a"
:eo ally themselves With Iiavs. caEaprE'rF t'F 70"
form against the Dictatorship % poss Ryan Fa.:'y
Is accused ~ Co!.Rmy Smith. owner % re HHir:t'
which Is under 4raa's shuHa. o. sanS fe7Ts st'a'
hoo- Rutho. o. pak tea literature. am II advised ~
leave town :a;c>s Ne wants trouble. The SAME rr'n'
ing rarrey. ceeiaH from heavy r"!as'o7rf taxes
there So. proves - BE- Msry CIrs;aIrs. fGr:A"-.
she accuses him Of h"tas Sianaopc |arirE raF's
ct,sed OF henx Stsahol" K seems :'@ii ir article
that Stanhops about to return to tt"nS;"n from
which ae had tcI ucn;hs before after 'S,a"I"S VIA
several girls. MuginniS Sas mis-, :eu;.'! aGs'n'hr"
Noting TO >trsl Boss k!an> nix p"atca meet
lux and turn Il to ole or Hare auI cct"S2. NaEreE
Hn, Max!aa!s AVA" nt :rysezIu,S stranger
who followed th.ui wh"u ,heY cuuIr and VII"
Ia continually th"ir trail. ThcS suspect hin o,
being n secret spy % Boss EEan. FaTi"T IS accused
again OF benx Sta;hnpe aud Is advised 7" leave tow
Magianis, true his promise. steals Toss RTShR
meeting after FIRST k''inHlas RyaG. Fa-&ry gets
MARY CsrstnIrS' promise ,hat she Will dine or :e"
tTprtnnl the following Thur>I!uy. Still believing him
Stanhope Mary sauhs Warner tlis meeting threat
ennx break her .rnsAg"ta":t Tor Thursday OF IL"
yacht. The neI, day t." Gazette has S'Trst"rs
article about StanhOpe-sud his picture. or cor7s"
this settles Warner tNrcve. IN h" :ownsp""ples nad
a, Stanhope IL Is Boss R;pu's blow 10 dscrsd!t IL"
reform move sal! further. t; raises barrie: 90.
tween varney and Mar. The i;uzctt. keeps hnrpriS
tho Stanhopc-Iarue- IDENTIFY story ami nnaiIE
Haureron one OF It's reporters wires .st"7 20 II"
New York Daily. which. realizing III" pT'EIiaeaS" u!
Csrstslrs. vasley. and NsStua's III New York makes
Stairs warned against. P.sylus that Mary wo;',
tho Daily story. VHracy 1"s"s tho CypH@a! G0~n
stream to elude tbe metropolitan reporters that ~"
surs appear Ha,au"rtor follows. gets on ho"rI hr
4 ruse ADD learns from Saruey's Nps that his real
object IN coming to funston wss to kidn"p Mar
BE tiles to escaps With the news and Farnsy sEnrpss
With hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Captivating Mary Carstairs

faced tho paie young editor.
Smith, yuu have done ire Gcvi!!sA
wrong. YOU have Knowingly printed L vile
SANDER about me. aware that the natural
result OF your calsehood was that some poor
drunken fool would shoot me down from
behind. When walked IN here five minutes
ago I had two purposes in mind. One was
10 by your paper. The other was 10 throw
YOU down the front stairs. 7 am leaving
now without doing either. abandoned the
first because I had TO; abandon the second
voluntarily becnuse-I don't quite know
why-but I think Il Is because II seems IN
appropriate to hit O man when he IL down
and something IS just driving him 10 t-y TO
scramble up"
He put on his hat ind started ITO so; but
Smith stopped him with Il gesture. lie let
his eye. from which all sign OF emotion had
faded. run slowly over Earaey's slender :lg
ure
II wasn't such q slolch IN my younger
days" he said Football at my prep school,
football and crew at my college. Boxed some
Mt odd moments; was counted fair to mid
ding Some offhand practice since with
people I've roasted-agents, actors. aid the
like. AS to that throwing downstairs propo-
sition now, II you'd care t. try II OH
Varney shook his heal. &c don't know
that I can explain it-and no enc regrets
II more than I---but all the wish 10 srIash
Won Smith hns gone away somewhere. The
bottom has dropped out II H. 'inod,hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

There IS really no reason why should
divulge his confidence that I know of; I'u;'
curses on me, I'll do It II you'll tell M this:
Where is Charles Hemmerton"
Vurncy laid his hat and stick on the
table. to rid his hands Of them, and frced
Mr. Smith. leaning lightly ag-inst H.
u came here. Smith. to ask questions not
10 answer them. On second thoughts
withdraw my last one. for / can guess the
answer. But before we proceed further. /
want you to tell ME ths-what made You
scT?"
The editor pitched another cigarette eNh
cat OF the window Again Il shout froI:t the
street indicated that it had become a bone
of bitter contest among the towns smokers
Il the sub-rosa class.
Suppose l wero TO tell YOU" said Smith
slowly that I anticipate a shaken! here
which will cut the backbone out Of my prof
It's: What would you say tU that"
Il suppose should guy that it was ever
the custom Of rats to desert a sinking ship.
So that was your handspring, was it?
"On the contrary" said Smith. an
taking what IL technically known IA Il small
rise out Of you You ask why sold. 1t was
a man with tho price. Money" began Mr..
Smith. screams. The cash on my desk was
this mans way OF doing business, md a
good deal il was. However, it'll net him 6
per cent yea. in and ont, 1T thut--a good
! ~ 4
better I Got--shall we say? -pickings. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

past tense already. heiGho!. Well, it's 1een
a most instructive life. Ny father taught
me to write. lie was estecmct! Il gooi editor
and he was but at IS ] WAS CORRECTING Ills
leaders for him. Hand Greeley soft pencil
and a pass at the encyclopedia so he used
10 say. and he could prove anything urder
the sun am like that except thA:-wt!
7 don't believe 7 need the encyclopedia II
wasn't Greeley who made the remark Of
course. It's n rule on the press To pin MI
Journalistic anecdotes on Greeley. You sign
the pledge when you SO in.
TO be accounted strictly moral" contin-
ued Smith, an editor must be blind II. one
eye and ast:s7natic in the other. Then ho
rings the bulls.eye Of Virtue ten times ont
OF ten, and the clergy blrats with delight.
You cant find spiritual candor anywhere
with q telescope. except in the criminal
classes. There are no Pharisees there, God
be praised, For my part. sac both sides Of
every question that was ever asked and
usually--don't you think?-both OF them are
right 1 first adopt my point u: view ANA
subsequently prove it. Obviously, tAiS Is
where the pIckings come in My Grand!a-
thor started this paper on $3.50, so O. Which.
| have heard, was lis own. ] could knock
of for life as an idle member Of the pred;;-
tory classes I suppose, but after ALL was
made for an editor. In years pest ! have.
Of course had my Offers from lew York.
n or tnF fore a
little while ago ! photographed down anal
took the best. A grateful wire came in i've
minutes ahead of you. And that" he con.
cluded YEARLY, in the f1att2st tones II II
curiously fiat voice "i is the life story 81 Z.
Smith. editor. up 10 the hnu' Of Sr::'; /"
press"
Varney. who had never one" been :cntH;.
ID to interrupt this strange apal"Gia stlGc.
e'ed with an impulse To feel Desperate; s"H'
ry for Mr. Smith. and almost ovcrcAnl" t
Smith" he said in Il moment, " VII don't
You tell NE why you Sold"
The editor 20: -. and stared out t. 'in.
VIZ dow. Presently he turned, IN OIL t,i1n
!;ush ,lngelng his ordinarily c"i"rcSs rh"rn.
His air of smooth cynicisrn WAS So!e f."
once; and Narncy saw then as ho had
somehow suspected before. thai tie editor Of
the Gazette wore polished DR. waldo US cloak
and that underncatH it he cIrircG a rather
troubled soul.
you are right" sad ;>fn!'i, WAS
lwigging lou again. Let Us say" he added.
looking ut Nurney with kind u shane.
faced defiance. that 4 man Gr:s sired If
living on picliinES after Il while
II he had been ton 1i,nes liar. ten In1",
4 sanderer and assassin OF character. a" man
would have known that tn" youn; cdit"r
spoke tho trutl thcr. That kuuwlc@e" dis.
armed Varn"v TO have sold the Gazette Ia
one who would prostitute i, sti!i further was
hardly noble act. but Tor Smith i, meant
unruistakah,y tina. he wanted 10 cu. loose
from the old OWL walks where he had done
III b. his honor and hatt"ncd exceedingly
All along" said Narncy, slowly. haze
had a kind OF sncaking feeling tina: tnerc
was spark left In you yet
lie picked up hia hat and stick again. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

You are going" ST. ara !. said Sni y.
with Il fair Imitation OF h.5 ural lightncss.
Going away for good. ! hoir ga will corl'
through this all right, II. aver sec y"@
again. shake hands. will Ic"' You couldn't
know il. Of course. but---i,-~is ossih!r that
I owe something to--yuu tH'2 fellows.
lie stood mo;lonlcsS. half turned aw"E,
Ihiu hands hanging loosely II ! Is sides.
Vavnoy. who had co!or"1 Slightly. took
last look AZ him. No" - sal. suddenly
lnucn embarrassed. " ! In aCrai.. ! couldn't
do It in the way you !:'p@n. dn'' :" ;hcra
wouldn't BE- am point IN K. !.u; II -
wish YOU luck win ali my heart.
lie shu, ;hc door. and startr'! d"wn tn"
stairway, and Il" strGiE!it"av forgot Smt'"
il Ih.. returning tide nC lila difficulties.
lie saw c!eary tha, here ~; II" !"uGr" ay
hope: his plans were wrecked past ulendnc.
l'crsualing Miss Carstair* to keep her ca
gagc:ncnt tomorrow. his one ar"a: problem
this morning. had become an urinp"rtant
detail now. Charlie Iiprmcrton. with his
mrrcil"ss knowledge. i'ilcd tho whole horizon
like mcnacinE mirage.
1t would not be enough to clos" the boz
mouth til after the luncheon and then let
I; Omen TO babble For Ebert Carsturs had
!lntly drawn the line AZ Il yellow aftermH' II
Of sensation. He would count a tall :: ped
tscandal the day after tomorrow, when his
daughter was with him. fully as bad as
the same ahction now. And. tho newspaper
finally lost To them. there WAS no conre!T-
abb" way in which that scandal could be
avcr;cd now.
Rut about tn" niunlcnt when his foot hit
the bottom If the worn stairs. the door IT
the head Of them burst open, and - curi"asS
stirred voice. which he !l1i Aurne difficulty
in recognizing ~ Smiths. called his nalIre.
Narn"y: o, Varney! REALLY meant 70
tel! you-nnd then f"rgo:'
He turned and saw tho EDITORS pale face
hanging over the ban;sters;
Il was Mag!nnS /. sold the Gazette To.
ynu know Peter Maginnis. w"uidn't have
sold it to anybody else. Y"uh find him 1T
IN" hotel eating supper"
Narnry luokinr nj hin.. knew ;Lrn what
i; was that Smith thought he owed t" him
and Maginnis He went back ulstairS and
IN" two men SHOOK hands in raih": an agi-
lated silence
- go o'clock, ~ thcreabouts. James
l!acklcy dragged slowly ny Main street.
-;,,ry a. i'm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
ELEVENTH INSTALLIfENT.
RycI, Plots Again.

,-, $500. ,, -,;,,
-. 49, o,,o-,a- c,o,cs
..,,.,, - .,,s. ,.or
+-., ,,,-,- .o-.-, ,.-o;, ,o,a-
.,o ~ ala va. o,,,o
ou
o,,o - o,,-,s, .,o-osa,,.o,
49,,
,,,,..,,,o-
., ,.o,. -
, s
go,
49,. -., ,..,,
,. w.. 49,.
"'o ''0e '''' $50 ~
''e~NA - -'e ''> = '''''
>''''-" civ, '-''~ -,
49,.
.,....
80. .
- u,l IN arsr
,,.,,.o, .,,,,,.
,o,,,,,..
,.,. 80 ;,:,,, ,,,,.
.,
1900, ,-..- .,., ,,;.,,
-
., .,,,,,.,r
,.<,...,,. -,,io, ~ ,,osa
.,,.. 49,,
.,,,o-.,r ,.,o
,so,o,,,
,,. ~. r~a~...:-s a,, ,,..s ,,,os,
.,.,,,ro CO... -,,., ro co,,,d nrh-
u., ,,;s se,, do, ~, over rb;a couo.rv,.
.1ar, oh,i,aa ~ 90 70 TOWN immediately"
IA continued "Prr,ors or this urly story
bavs ALREADY boo, started. and I must do
a,e-,.,b;,g 90 70 mi, them am goinc
~ t-,s, +,e -as,o,sihi,l,,- ,,a~o 70 Won. As
,a,,.. rho ,.acb. van. Won 70 star,
8. ao,,,, r,o -i,.a- ,rho+ &c - re, tho gentle.
.,a ,.,o,, ,,, =, ,,s u,av Co
;a,. o,a,5 ,o- ,,.o n.y. ,,-es ho,rs o,d
o.-,o boot. NOT, ,.o,,,. ce1cr,,+iona so
+,,+ ,.orr, GOT b.c,y hare a,-sav 20 oclocI,
.a,o,. ,a-a wind ,.o., .,o. ,,e o,,; anchor
r., =. r.,d,, ~ oo,,a aboard by that
ryo,,o .,,,, ,,a,, t,,o-, s,,- sto,aroon
.,,,,,,a ci,.o ,,s esntr.-
80 o,.,,,o o...r,,o,, ,,,,, 5o,t lar
IT., o,,a on,. oi.s and dan, H.. hin, get
an. No ,,o roy MIA, hs gag mr. does don't
,a+. h,-, GOT on. ~, ,,,r follow noep"
.1 do cir To 1b, nenootest detail"
.rr ro,, carr,, the matter through, .o1
VIZ 'Ao O'10'
w. l'' '''''' 90 ''
1hae-
an spe''Nif's ~ % '''''' ~ ii'.--''
susoh' "i'e't say lux N''N s'N>e "0'
ne "a'Neo away ~ Ill '"na' '''''''''t &" "
Tie 1or the IOWA. seeing c'e'''S '''SI' '''e''
was OUT one poss'o'e way OUT oA dl' ILLS '''
him now. Inc saiunS master stared Ai'e'
him with curious expression upon his
weather oeaten race
AT ABOUT ehe Same n'o'''eo'' IL 1AiiS ioo'''
-FOUR niles away an eioerls' EnSll''c'ois "'ul
sat bowed over 4 telegraph board ana crows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

7 z came up dazed. game. but very wild.
- and varney got another chance
J promptly which was just as well.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
FITZGERALD TO HAVE BET
TER BUSINESS THAN
EVER BEFORE

Get ready for the fall rush OF busi-
ness and the Hood OF money which is
certain to pour IN on our Fitzgerald
merchants,
Yesterday was the first real fall
day 1t was clear and cool and the
air contained the tang and zip which
proclaims the approach OF winter.
The kind OF weather we are getting
now is meant for work, it puts pep
IN you, nils your heart with zest.
When it begins to get cool the cot
ton quits growing and Dame Nature
officially announces that cotton pick
ing time is here Already nearly l.
600 bales, worth a hall million dollars,
have been received in the local ware
houses. The season is trife late, but
the harvest will be almost as great as
last year. Food crops, grain and
meat, are abundant.
Every farmer in Ben Hill county is
going to have more money than he
ever had before.
Where viii he spend it?
The Leader-Enterprisc reaches
practically every home in Ben Hill
county. For years we have built up
us well known ~.0utation for handling
only honest advertisements. What
the farmer rlads in the Leader Ent> l.
prise he knows to be true.
le'l him about your stock of goods.
Get busy and grab some Of the big
business ina, IS SONG our way Make
every day busy day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
SELECT 100 WOMEN TO
SERVE TROOP CANTEENS

Washington, Sept. 8.-Onc hundred
women to take charge Of the canteen
and rest stations along the routes to
be travelled by American sa!diers in
going to and from the trenches in
France have been selected by the wo-
mems bureau Of the American Red
Cross. They will serve without pay
and bear their own expenses.
The Red Cross war council has APP
propriated 100000 for the establish
mcnt OF these canteens.
The women in this service include
Miss Katherine p f. Lansing and
Miss Emma Sterling Lansing OF
WATERFOWL, n. Y, sisters of Secre-
tary Of State Lansing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12

Atlanta, a., September p Short
age Of potash for the use Of Southern
farmers VIII he g7 atty relieved by
aeXt spring il thc national House OF
representatives passes h;l which
United States Senator Hohe Smith.
Of Georgia, has Just succeeded IN prt-
ting through the .Scuata. according 10
Information from tie Senator which
has been received in Atlanta,
Al Southern farmers are Ritally in
terested in the problem of the potash
supply For a long time the United
States has depended principally upon
Germany, and since the war the sup
ply from that country has been cut
of. There is great quantity Of pot
ash in this country which be de-
veloped at reasonable cost. and for
tunately most Of it is located on public
lands belonging to the United States
government The largest known de-
post is that Of Scarlcs Lake. Califor-
az, about Is miles from The Pacific
Ocean.
Experts investigating that deposit
believe il can be condensed in vast
quantities. shipped by way OF the
Panama Canal to eastern ports, and
sold with a profit at lower prices than
the country formerly paid for German
potash
The aforementioned bill just pass
ed by the Senate provides for the de-
velopu1ent OF western potash and
railroad has already been built from
Searles Lake 10 the. Pacific Ocean.
Senator Smith is confident the potash
shortage will be relieved bv sDrfue-
if the bill is passed by the house
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12

are dependent upon his earnings for
support is the one whom the govern
ment is willing to excuse from mill
tary duty. while the more fortunate
man who has an income sufficient to
support his family independent Of his
earnings is the one who is drafted.
Hence there will be a lot Of well
TODD young men among the high
prvates in the rear rank at Camp
Gordon. In fact there will be several
rich fellows there, who own automo,
biles and will board their wives and
children at high-priced hotels while
they are completing the special course
in the gentle modern art of killing
your enemy before he kills you.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
THIS WAR is NOT THE RICH
MANS WAR"

Atanta, September l2.-One OF the
remarkable features of the selective
draft law is that the more prosperous
man is. between the ages Of Il and
81, the smaller his chance to escape
the draft. with the result that quite a
large'fiumbcr OF married men will be
among the 10000 soldiers trained at
Camp Gordon near Atlanta, and they
are planning to bring their wives and
children. if any, 10 this city and live
while they are engaged in learning the
bayonet thrust and the machine gun
rattle
The fellow whose wife and children
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
THE CRUSIFIXIOH''
! SUBJECT Of TUESDAY
NIGHTS SERMON

On Tuesday night Bob Jones
preached en- the cruciixion Of Christ,
and how, bearing on His bleeding
shoulders the burden of all the sin on
Garth, he died to save Mea from Hell.
Inc speaker remarked Oh the fact
that wherever went Christ, Il Prince
81 Peace and the teacher Of the doc
trlne oil love one another" there was
strife, turmoil and unrest Thus even
as he died on the cross he was sur
rounded by A hooting, howfing mob,
and Roman soldiers gambled for his
eothcs at the foot OF the cross of
calvary
- The last miracle Christ performed
"A "a while on the cross he t we'd the
! E.s,il Of the thief who hung by his side.
This thief was hardened criminal
and sinner Yet Christ revolutionized
his heart and SOUL saving him from
eternal punishment, Bob Jones SAID
TINS was. the greatest Of al miracles
and that such miracles are being per-
formed today. To ,chanGe a mans
heart from evil 10 good, 10 turn his
footsteps from the road to destruction
TO the straight and narrow way that
leads 10 heaven is the most wonderful
q ali miracles. 1 he evangelist related
inauy incidents 0f eifrff miracles ha;,r..
reformed III ruined dr,lnl.ards c1;o3i,522
ine 10 s1,cSfss s99..ah 49, go. 20 t.
heIo of God 81 @rrir.5 ,i.,ress rShGaG
of The last yestige ~ rasonct rafor.-,-
eli and saved 10 enjoy i;fe n +hIs
world ard n the MN
McTine Irotfer. tbe efeaf cvaooa-
list, is one al the moss sfr;i,ino e.
anlples Of God regenerafina = man,
soul. TT0fter was a r1isera5le dr,I,1I--
ard whose excuses led 10 The Death
OF his caiid and VET he conld NOT
stop until finally he foand his v,av in
10 a mission, penniless, hungry hall
1ai-rd fbirs};bo far .i, o,j
there his soul Was saved and he has
lived to do great GOOD for cod and
humanity.
Whatever is the terrible fa11t t,a+
grips your life. that Won can not casf
off, Christ can c,Ae WbefhrT il is
the germ Of murder, Of drink Of Insf
of crueltx< of sel6shness, or wharnof
the s3fritSf God can cleanse il
As1esus died on the cross for the
souls 64en4en. ali earnest PRAYERS will
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
SWALLOWS TOY PISTOL

brownsville Ga, Sept. 1O.-Thom-
a5ville can boast of small boy, the
son Of Mir Mimms, who rivals the
sword swallower in a circus in his
feat OF swallowing a toy pistol The
pistol lodged in the childs throat and
when his mother attempted TO get it
out it went down instead. Not only
did he swallow it, but he seems TO
have been able to digest it all right
and has suffered no serious incon-
veniencc from il.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
A MIGHTY HANDY DEVICE,
BUT INVENTED TOO LAT

Atlanta, Ga, September 12.-An At
lantian who was working on a little
electric device that would switch on d
light revealing the hole for the night
latch key has made the discouraging
discovery that men no longer have
need for his invention, (2) OF at least
not the men in Georgia For rare in
deed is the OCCASION nowadays when
a citizen gets hold of enough to drink
to render him hOrS de combat as re-
CARDS the keyhole.
Miss Pearl Warren, who has been
the guest Of Mrs II, NJ. Warren has
returned to her home in Brunswick
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-12
BISHOP REESE'S VISITATION

The Ri. Rev T. f. Reese, d. d., OF
the Diocese Of George, will visit St.
Matthew'S church on Sunday, Octo-
Der Zlst. at II a. m.
The Rev J. W. Bleker will gladly
confer with all the children and adults
DESTROYS OF confirmation, and give
them instruction