davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

the company which gathered around
me as / held the treasure in my trem-
bling hands.
''This is for Bart, too" Uncle Pea
body shouted as he took down a bolt
of soft blue cloth and laid II In my
arms. "Now there's somethln' that's
jest about as slick as kittens ear.
Feel OF It, It's for a suit o. clothes.
Come all the way from Burlington.
Now get-ap there. You've got your
load"
/ moved out OF the way In hurri-
cane OF merriment. Ii was his one
great day OF pride and vanity. He did
not try TO conceal them.
The other presents floated for mo-
ment In this irresistible tide of laugh
| Ing good will and found their owners.
/ have never forgotten how Uncle Ja-
bez chased Aunt Minerva around the
house with a wooden snake cunningly
carved and colored. / observed there
were many things on the tree which
had not been taken down when we
younger ones gathered up our wealth
and repaired TO Aunt Deels room TO
feast our eyes upon II and compare
our good fortune.
The women and the big girls rolled
up their sleeves and went to work with
Aunt Deel preparing the dinner. The
great turkey and the chicken pie were
made ready and put In the oven and
] the potatoes and the onions and the
winter squash were soon boiling In
their pots on the stovetop. Mean
while the children were playing In my
aunt's bedroom and Uncle Hiram and
Uncle Jabez were pulling sticks In a
corner while the other men sat tipped
against the wall watching and making
playful comments-all save my Uncle
Peabody, who was trying TO touch his
head TO the floor and then straighten
up with the aid of the broomstick.
In the midst OF IL Aunt Deel opened
the front door and old Kate, the Silent
Woman, entered. To my surprise, she
wore decent-looklng dress of gray
homespun cloth and white cloud
looped over her head and ears and tied
around her neck and a good pair OF
boots.
Merry Christmas T. we all shouted.
She smiled and nodded her head and
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
Aunsos %
tBtN HOLDEN DR AND l. DARRtl or TIE BltsstD BltS
kEEPRlO UP WITH LIZZIE ETC. ETC

BOnnparre ana aS cunning as Surun, II
have to be-"
While I was milking the deacon sat
on a bucket In the doorway OF the
stable and snored until / had finished.
He awoke when / loosed the COW and
the constable went back 10 the pasture
with me. yawning with his hand over
his mouth much OF the way. The dea-
con leaned his elbow on the top OF
the pen and snored again, lightly,
while / mixed the feed for the pigs.
Mr.. Hacket met us at the kitchen
door, where Deacon Binks said 10 him :
"If you'll look after the boy today
I'll 20 home and get little rest"
hGod bless yer soul, Se had busy
night" sale the schoolmaster with a
smile.
He added as he went into the house
IL never knew man 10 rest with
more energy and persistence. 1t was
perfect food o. rest. 1t kept me
awake until long after midnight"
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

warm"
"Ye can't look at yer stockin' yit,"
said Aunt Deel when I came down
stairs about eight o'clock. having slept
through chore time. 1 remember it
was the delicious aroma OF frying ham
and buckwheat cakes which awoke me
and who wouldn't rise and shake on
the cloak OF slumber on a bright,
cold winter morning with such provo
cation?
This amt no common Christmas
i tell ye." Aunt Deel went on. "Santa
Claus won't git here short o. noon
wouldn't wonder-ayes
About eleven o'clock Uncle Hiram
and Aunt Eliza and their five children
arrived with loud and merry greetings.
Then came other aunts and uncles and
cousins. With what noisy good cheer
the men entered the house after they
had put up their horses / remember
how they laid their hard, heavy hands
on my head and shook II a little as
they spoke OF my "stretchin' up" or
gave me playful slap on the shoulder
an ancient token OF good will-the
first form OF the accolade, 1 fancy.
What joyful good humor there was I'm
those simple men and women--enough
TO temper the woes OF city IL IL could
have been applied to their relief. They
stood thick around the stove warming
themselves and taking Off It's griddles
and opening its doors and surveying II
inside and out with much curiosity.
"Now for the Christmas tree" said
Uncle Peabody as he led the way into
our best room, where fire was burn
Ing In the old Franklin CRATE. "Come
on, boys an girls"
What a wonderful sight was the
Christmas tree-the first we had had
In our house-a fine spreading balsam
loaded with presents Uncle Hiram
jumped into the air and clapped his
feet together and shouted: "Hold me,
somebody, or I'll grab the hull tree
! an run away with It."
Uncle Jabez held one foot I'm both
hands before him and joyfully hoped
around the tree.
These relatives had brought their
family gifts, some days before, TO be
hung on its branches. The thing that
caught my eye was a big silver watch
hanging by long golden chain to one
of the boughs. Uncle Peabody took 1t
down and held IL aloft by the chain.
so that none should miss the sight, say
ing:
"FrOm Santa Claus for Bart I"
A murmur of admiration ran through
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

/ knew that old Kate was not the
irresponsible, witless creature that
people thought her TO be. had begun
10 think OF her with kind of awe as
one gifted above all others. One by
one the things she had said OF the
future seemed TO be coming true.
AS we were going into the house the
schoolmaster said:
NOW, Mary, you take this lantern
and go across the street 10 the house
a. Deacon Binks, the constable. You'll
find him asleep by the kitchen stove.
Arrest his slumbers, but not rudely,
and, when he has come 10, tell him
that have news o. the devil"
Deacon Blnks arrived, fat man
with big round body and very
wise and serious countenance between
side whlskers bending from his temple
TO his neck and suggesting parentheses
of hair. as II his head and its acces-
sories were IN the nature or SIDE
issue. He and the schoolmaster went
out OF doors and must have talked to-
gether while / was eating n bowl Of
bread and milk which Mrs. Hacket had
brought TO me.
When l went to bed, by and by, l
heard somebody snoring on the little
porch under my window. The first
sound that reached my ear at the
break OF dawn was the snoring Of
some sleeper. l dressed and went be-
low and found the constable In his
coonskln overcoat asleep on the porch
with a long-bnrreled gun Mt his side,
While / stood there the schoolmasteI
came around the corner OF the house
from the garden. He put his hand on
the dencon's shoulder aud gave him
little shake.
awake, ye limb o. the law" he de
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Thing and Other Things.

returned 10 Mr. Hacket's house
late In the afternoon of New Years
dny The schoomaster was lying on
big lounge In a corner Of their front
room with the children about him. The
dusk was falling.
Welcome. my laddie buckl' he ex-
claimed as | entered. "We're telling
stories o. the old year nm you're just
IN time for the last o. them. Sit down.
lad. and God give ye patience It'll
soon be over
After supper he got out his boxing
gloves and gave me lesson In the art
of self-defense, In which. l was soon
to learn, he was highly accomplished,
for we had few rounds together
every day after that. lie keenly en-
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

Notice Is hereby given that the Re
publican primary caucus for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for
township Offices in the Township OF
Crystal Falls, will be held In con
junction with the Official Primary
Election on March S. 1919. Electors
residing In Precinct No. will vote
for both the county and township can
didates for nomination at the Amasa-
Porter mine Office. Electors residing
in Precinct No. will vote, as before.
at the township hall at the Tobin
mine.
GDo. +. JoLLrFFE,
See. Republican Committee
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

manded. Prayer is better than
sleep"
The deacon arose and stretched
himself and cleared his throat and as
sumed an air OF alertness and said IL
was fine morning. which IL was not.
the sky being overcast and the air
dark and chilly. Mr.. Hacket removed
his greatcoat and threw It on the stoop
saying:
Deacon, you lay there. From now
on I'm constable and ready for any act
that may be necessary TO maintain the
law. ! can be as severe as Napoleon
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Barton Baynes, orphan.
- taken 10 live with his uncle. Peabody
Baynes. and his Aunt Deel on farm on
RAttleroad In n neighborhood called Lick
ktysplit. about the year 1929. Barton meets
sally Dunkeiberg, about his own age. but
socially OF a class above the Bayneses.
and 10 fascinated by the pretty face
and fine clothes.
CHAPTER H-Barton meets Rowing
Kate. known In the neighborhood as the
''snent Woman" Amos Grimshaw. young
ls q visitor at the Baynes home. and
Rowing Kate tells the fortunes OF the two
boys. predicting n bright future for Bar
Rsproved Tor an act OF boyish mischief
Barton runs away. intending TO make his
homo with the punkelbsrge- He reaohes
s. shs Village Ss Canton and drsh las Into S.-
hs Il found by silas Wright. Jr., promi-
nsnt man in public effairs. who. knowing
Ss sfSns' SI% sH ssisi soiss hs,ton home A.
CHAPTER Irr-Barton and his uncle
Rnd aunt visit Canton and hear EIlas
Wright read a sermon
CHAPTER Iv-suas Wright ey,nce.
xnuch interest In Barton. and sends n box
of books and magazines TO the Baynes
homo. The election OF Silas Wright TO
the United States senate ID announced.
CHAPTER v-when Barton is twelve
years old he becomes aware or tho ex-
fstence of wonderful and mysterious
power known as Money" and learns
how. through his possession OF that won
berful thing Grimshaw is the most power
1ul and greatly dreaded man I'm the COM
munity, most OF tho settlers being in his
debt After a visit 20 tho Baynes homo
Mr.. Wright leaves note In a sealed en-
velope. which Barton Is 10 read on tho
Iirst night when no leaves home TO at
tend school.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

CHAPTER Irr-Barton and his uncle
knd aunt visit Canton and hear sllas
Wright read q sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Boys Overcoats
at $3.50

Really dandy selection of coats-and at a
popular price-S12.50.
Chinchias, tweeds, cheviots and other
overcoatings-with lots Of warmth and service
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Plain colors of gray, brown and blue-also
checks, diagonals and fancy mixtures. The
good-sizc convertible collars keep out the cold
winds.
Boys Hats-Rah Rah, MILDLY and Fedora
shapes, of wooden cloths, velvets, corduroys,
pushes and velours-$1 so to 5000.
BOYS sEcTioN-UpPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
This Norfolk Sweater Set

With its beautiful Autumn lines, is made OF
F1eisher's Heather-mixture Yarn, with cap to
match.
Nine balls of yarn, at 75c each, used in sweater
and 3 balls in cap-making total cost for the
wool of 1920
Mrs. E. Luscomb, well-known demonstration,
from the Fleisher mills is here to assist Mrs. H.
Trotter, the knitting instructor.
AS Mrs. Luscomb will be here only two weeks
we urge an early attendance.
DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Girls FIeeced
Union Suits
CSC

Pure-white Fleece-lined Union
Suits for girls from A to 16 years
have high necks, long sleeves
and are ankle length. In plain
style or tapped and with buttons
to take the place of an underwaist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
$500 Buys the Right Suit
for Your Boy -
RIGHT BECAUSE

KIGHT BECAUSE
Its economical in price.
The two pairs Of Knockers in
sure double service.
The styles are latest-colors
the best.
The Bon Marche is the proper place to buy
just such suits-with coat semi-fitted or plain
back with yoke. Full belted or waist seam
slash or patch pockets.
Knockers are full lined, with tapped seams,
belt loop and button at the knees.
Mixtures Of brown, blue and gray or plain
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
/ :GEY4:l{I}|j1 I :Ei!Bi!1t3azl5;
Smart
Crepe de Chine
Waists
1929

Five dainty styles of good quail
ity crepe de Chine are featured in
this assortment. The trimmings
are buttons, hemstitching, small
tucks and other smart style
touches. The color range includes
Flesh, Taupe, Mustard, Tan,
Maize, White and Plaid effects.
Sizes SO to III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Flannelette Nightgowns

Just the thing for winter nights or 6
Regular sizes. $3.50 to $3.50.
Extra sizes, S2.25 to 1895.
LINGERIE BOOTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Regulation Wool Middies
The School Girls Joy

1t takes MILDLY like of these TO make the
school girls happy-for they are indeed easy to slip
into-and very attractive
Navy, Red or Kelly, with trimmings of narrow
braid on sailor collar and cuffs. Some have deep
yoke effects with tailored patch pockets-silk
lacing tie At 1918 to $1,000.
DAUGHTERS saoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Mems CheUiot
Work Shirts
$1.19

Mems Heavy Cotton Cheviot
Work Shirts in gray or blue are
splendid weight for these chilly
days. They are very well made,
triples stitched and have two peck
cts. Come in sizes from 14l2 to
1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Mems
Hight opped
Storm Boots
$7.65

They're solid leather, obtained
chrome uppers that are wear-proof
and weather-proof, and double
soles that will give a maximum of
real service. A full bellows tongue
is a welcome feature. Stitching at
vital points is double or triple
and rip-proof.
Sizes 8 to II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
REPUBLICANS Of
NEW YORK CITY
FAVOR COVENANT
Urge Senate to Ratiiy Peace
Treaty Speedily and With
Out Amendment.
b United Press

b United Press
NEW YORK. June 21.-A "atit.on
urging the United Sftcs senate 90
.3tify the peace treaty speedily IA
sithout amendment css been signed
~ IS republicans 81 ms c.ty. Z
learned today.
The list Of sigrers 3 SeSde,j-
George W. Wicke. snara. WHO served
IN rres't Ia IT'S cabinet. tsnry Isl.
Taft. the former 7rcsiGen.s h5otnec.
o~ear : Stratus r-cmer arapssa3or
D turkey ans 0rmer Coy. Whitman.
rhe petitioa re,ds as follows:
To The }fsa. JOHN y. Afadsworth,
ir.. and Tho Yes. william II. Calder.
'.ci,e5 states senator's:
WENT Lcaguc ADOPTED.
Centlemcn. Tine undersigned. reg
riy- enrolled republicans OF the
STATE OF Sew York. respectfully urge
that political craftsmanship should
have no place in tho cou%sideration on
.t3 merits OF me constitution Of the
rou0s,d league Of nations. The re-
publican party. which has done so
much 20 promote the principle OF the
pe2ceful settlement Of international
disputes, cannot justly be placed in
an attitude of hostility 20 the pro-
jet adopted by the conference al
Paris for the extension of that prin-
ciple TO all the associated nations for
the purpose OF averting all p%reventa-
BILE wars.
The undersigned urge hat the
treaty containing the a cove
nant be promptly ratified by the SEN
ate without attempting TO embarrass
it by amendment. thus delaying the
conclusion Of peace and the estab-
lishment Of a great agency for its
future preservation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
HISTORY TEACHES THE
VIRTUES OF SIMPLICITY

The great things of the world
men, or women, or mountains, or
ideas-are simple. declares Angelo
Patri in the July number of the New
Red Cross magazine.
They are easy TO understand.
They are exactly what they say they
are. They do not pretend. They
come clean
The founders Of America were
simple folk. They landed on a rock
that became the cornerstone of q
great nation. They gave il a simple
name-Plymouth Rock. Their dress
was very plain. You would know a
Pilgrim father and mother if you
met them anywhere today. AMI
YOU would take off your hat to them.
& .
Too many things, too many plans.
choke up our lives. You know peo-
pie who are so busy taking care Of
their things that they have no time
to live. Some folks do not know
at the end of the day whether the
sky was blue or gray. They did not
hear the song-sparrow, although ne
sang bravely. They did not glimpse
the road border Of dusty mulleins
and skyblue chicory and ox-eye
daisies. Too busy. Daily they miss
the salt and SAVIOUR OF the earth.
They have forgotten the simple,
beautiful things"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Heners Exchange Department answers the question. Hundreds
of South Bend homes arr being renewed by this department to their
entire satisfaction, and unless you have tried it you do not know what
a benefit it is toyou. Any of our statesmen viii be glad to tell you all
the benefits youywil get from it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

During the third year Of the
Pennsylvania workingmen's compen.
sation law there were 1854 acct
dents reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

And Trade Marks Obtained In All
Countries Advice Freq. GEO. J..
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty
7li-Ii2 Studeb~ker Bldg 6oG1k
Bend, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Use Heller's Exchange Department

Did you ever wish that you had a new piece of furniture or rug to
take the place of the old worn one you have? Certainly you have, and
you have also wondered how you wereg going to get the new piece and
dispose of the old one to good advantage.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-19
LIBERTY BoNDURI 81 MARCI
DE RAZBOI.

vindeti-le Ia iioi pima sunt pre-
turtle bunc. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schimb. Platim
bani gaia orr &c suma de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. We
uiti la Room ZIG Lennox Bldg
etajul al doilea,s East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Avenue, dsiasupra Ia Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis zil
mic, afara de Dumineca pin IA
orele 6 p. M. va tratam cinstit $
va dam preturi bune. Qx6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-19
e al U T

pc cuscrul mcu Nicolae Turcn
din comma Jelistea, judetul Tir
nava mare, am interes foarte ma
re Gu dinsul GU uncle din patrla
veche. ii rog pc dinsul daca va
ceti aceste rInduri sa-mi scric,
sau alti frati Romimi care ii stu
adresa corecta sa-mi scrie 81 :l'
lie voiu fl multumitor.
loan Clonti, P. q. Box 66, Hasel-
ton, Ohio, Stop A.
: (42-44)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-19
(Va u'|lrrna.) I
CfND Sc PoATE PLECA AGA


SA?
Peste citeva saptamini Sc poate
pleca acasa. Dar sa nu credeti ca
e usor. Fiecare ON trebue sd Ytie
ce trebue sa faca, unde trebue sa
ceara pasaportul, unde trebue sd
mearga Gu pasaportul ca sd cape
te permit de plecare, unde trebue
vizat pasaportul. Toate acestea
lie poti afla in cartea: Gum poti
pleca acasa".
Omul care site unde 81 cum sd
Sc adreseze, va pleca mai cu11nd
ca eel ce trebue sa alerge Ia Stan
81 Bran ca sd intrebe. Trimite 25
cent? pentru 0 carte 81 te prega-
teste de casa.
Scrie de loc pentru ca in curlnd
va fl, poate, prea tirziu.
Banii ii trimiti pc adresa:
| E. z. BfRSAN,
The Detroit Ave. Savings & Trust
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
| (Adv. 1-3--5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-19

cior pc Mateescs Ana: ,,Tu cfnd
te mariti Gu sun hlirectoareaf Care
din vol amfndou4 are sd fie gine-
rile!" In vrerneB asta Margareta
adormise doborit4 de osteneala, in
chilia din pod.
(Va urma.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
BIG PLANS MADE
FOR TRADE CONGRESS
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON.
GRESSs MEETS IN SAVANNAH
DEC $40

The eleventh annual convention of
the Southern Commercial Congress
will be held in Savannah. Georgia,
December $40 DR.. Clarence J. Owens,
the. Director General of the Southern
Commercial Congress, assisted by
Buist G.. Getsinger, the Commission
OF Commerce. has opened offices of
the Congress in the DeSota Hotel,
Savannah Georgia. in preparation for.
the Convention.
The Congress falls On the eleven
tn anniversary Of the present regime
and the sixfthird anniversary of
the session OF the Congress held in
Savannah prior to the call Civil War.
Coincident with the Sessions of Con
the WIoman's Auxiliary of the Sou
thern Commercial Congress, and the
Convention of the House OF Southern
Governors.
Commissions are being issued to
100 delegates appointed by each of
the Governor of the states included
in the territory OF the Southern
Commercial Congress. Representa-
tives are being appoime ed by CONNER
cial organizations and municipalities.
Severals thousand delegates will as
semble in Savannah for the Congress
and to tho platform will come 100
men and women of national and inter
nation renown, including foreign dip
lomats and trade commissioners,
members of Cabinet and of the Con-
gress of the United States. Cover.
nors of states and group of experts
TO discuss economic subject relating
to the SoutlT:~ The Congress will be
presided over by Honorary Presi-
dent Duncan U. Fletcher, and Presi-
dent Robert W. Bingham. The Wo-
mans Auxiliary will be presided
over by Miss Louise G. Lindsey Of
Nashville, Tenn, and the House of
Southern Governors by Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey Chairman of the
House.
The Trade Commission, organized
by the Southern Commercial Con-
gress that has just returned from an
intensive survey of the opportunities
for direct and reciprocal trade re-
lations between the South and Europe
will submit its formal reports at the
Savannah Congress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
MORNING EXERCISES FOR
THE, TIRED BUSINESS MAN

Rise A. NJ. Stand in the middle of
room, rise arms slowly over head
take deep breath and say Damn the
Government" lowering arms III at
titude of despair. Ten times.
Extend body flat downward on
floor cover eyes with hands, kick
heels, think of the railroads and weep
till dry. ..-.
Kneel, %ninging hands, mediate up
On the laborounions and groan $50
times
Assume sitting position, hands on
hips, sway gently to and fro and con
centrate on MIR. Burleson until gen
erous frothing at the mouth sets in.
Till exhausted
Collapse on floor. Grovel vigorously
think of the income tax and gnash
teeth as in anger Ad lib.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
BETTER THAN WIfISKEY?
STIMULATING NOT
INTOXICATING

A scientific compound that stimu-
ntes tho circulation, cleanses the
LIVER and KIDNEYS, keeps the sys-
TEN in a nealthv condition, and kills
the Spanish L{FLUENZA and MA
LARIAL FEVER germs. DIR. HAlLE'S
"KNOCKER has been conceded, by
the medical profession as being the
best PREVENTATIVE and REMEDY
for INFLUENZA, COLDS, LaGRIPPE
and MALARIAL FEVER. If you have
chilly, aching feeling, you have the
symptoms of the "FJ u" DON'T HE'S
ITATE get a bottle of DIR. TALES
"KNOCKER," ,l0t something just as
good from your druggist. Give it to
the whole family, only a few doses
will relieve. 1922 W&SSw
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
AWAY With THOSE
ACHES and PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
put the "feel good" back
into the system

A Ii it needs is just one trial "a
~ little applied srithOnt rabb9ng, for
= it PenetrGtes - to convince you
Of its merit in relieving sciatica, lum-
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains,
the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
ly, cleanly, without effort, economically.
You become reg ular user Of Sloan's
Liniment. adding your enthusiasm to
that OF its many thousands CT other
friends the world over, who keep it
handy. Three sizes at all druggists -
35c., 70c., $.140.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

2g2aEs1 handy

More than one million arcres OF
land have reclaimed from the sea by
Holland since the sixteenth century