The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 10, 1924, Image 6
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CHAPTER XVII—Continued.
—18— j
Fnluiiion took tlic IlirMnluu hnrlnri
out tif tho puckH and unwrapin 1 '! tluuu
ijltll-
utkI tried tin* springs above tl>e
niers. F.arller In the day be r
looked to the [irliuing, Sob.inon ga\e
bad
By IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright by Irving Bacheller
spefit
night
one to Jack and put the other two in
bis poekets. Kneb examined bis pis
tols and adjusted tbcin In bis belt.
They started for the low lying ridge
above the little valley'of Kook ervek.
It was now ijuite <lark and looking
down tbrougR the tblekets of bem-
loek they could S<‘C the tll'ellgbt of |
(be Indians and bear the wash of the
creek w ater. Suddenly u wild w bWnp- J
ing among the red men. savage as the I
bow l of wolves oil tbi*... trail of it
wounded bison, run bey olid them, fur j
out Into the forest, and sent Its echoes I
traveling from hilltop to mountain
side Then came a sound which no j
man may hear .without getting, as Sol-
Omon was wont to say, “a scar on bis
Foul which ne Will carry beyond the
lust cape." It was the death cry of a
captive. Solomon had beard it b**-
form Me knew what It meant; J he
fire was taking hold and the smoke
hud begun to smother him; Those
crlev were like The stubbing of a knife 1
and the rerolleeti >n of them like blood |
stains.
They hurried down the slant, brush- ,
Ing through I he thicket, the sound of .
their approach being covered by the j
appalling cries of the victim and the
demon like tumult of the drunken
braves. The two scouts were racked
-with soul pain as they went on so .
that they could scarcely hold their
peace and keep their feet from run
nlng. A new sense of the capacity for
f\il in the heart of man entered the
mind of .luck. They had come clow*
to the frightful sene, when suddenly
ti deep silence fell upon It. Thank
(Jo I. the victim had gone beyond the j
reach of ^paln. Something had hup- ,
pened in his passing—perhaps the sav- 1
ages had thought it a slgtr from heuv-H
en. For a moment their clamor had
ceased. The two scouts could plainly
pee the poor man behind a red veil
of flame. Suddenly the white leader
of tin* raiders approached the pyre,
limping on his wooden stump, with a
stick in his hand, and prodded the
face of the victim. It was his last
act. Solomon was taking aim. His
rillc spoke. Red Snout tumbled for
ward Into the tire. Then what a scur
ry among the Indians! They van
ished and so suddenly that Jack won
dered where they hud gone. SolotUon
stood reloading the rifle barrel he had
Just empt ied. Then he said :
‘‘Come "on an' do as I do."
Solomon- ran until they had conn*
near. Then he Jumped from tree to
tree, stopping at each long enough to
survey the ground beyond If. This
wa> what lie called ‘‘swapping cover."
From behind a tree near the tire he
slionTeTT m the Indian tongu*::
“Kcd men, you have made the (Ireal
Spirit angry. He has sent the son of
the thunder to slay you with his
light n ing."
No truer words bad bv«r left the
Ups of man. Ills hand rose and swung
back of Ids shoulder and shot fnnvprd.
The round missile -sailed through the
firelight and beyond It and sank into
black shadows In the great cavern at
Kock creek- a famous camping place
In the-old time. Then a (lash of w hite
light and a roar that shook the hills'
A blast oftgrave! and dust and debris
shot upward and pelted down upon the
earth. Kits of rock a*nd wood and an
Indian's arm and foot fell In the firt*-
light. A number of dusky figures scur
ried out of the im iaHt of the cavern
end ran .for their lives shouting pray
ers to Mard'oii as they disappeared in
the darkness. Solomon pulled the em
bers from around the feet of the vic
tim
. "Now, by (he good Cod A’mlghty.
'pears to me we got the sk«*er shifted
so the red man’ll he the rabbit fer a
while an' I wouldn’t wonder." said
Solomon, us he stood looking, down
at the scene. "He ain't a goln’ to
like the look o' a pale face not over
ly much. Them Injuns that got erway
I! never stop runnin' till they've
"They's an awful mess in thar. I
don't keep to see It," said Solomon.
Ntar them they discovered a warrior
w ho had craw l* d <nfut of that death
chamber In The rocks. If*.* had been
stunned and wounded about the shoul
ders. They helped him to his feet
and led hifn away. Ho was trembling
with fear. Solomon found a pine
torch, still burning, near where the
lire had l*cen. My its light they
dressed “bts^ wounds the old scout
havingwith him always a 1 small sur
geon’s outfit.
"U bar is f other captive?" he asked
in tli** Indian tongue. «
"About a mile down the trail. It’s
a woman and a hoy," said the'warrior.
"'rake us vvhar they b*
commanded.
Tbe tbits
started
ivvly
trad, tbe warrior leading
Solomon
ti»e
down
them.
CHAPTER XVIII
The Voice of a Woman Sobbing.
fiver the ridge and nmro than o
mile away was a wet, wild meadow.
They found the eow and horses feed
ing on Its edge near the trail. The
moor., clouded since dark, had come
nut In tin* clear mid heavens and
thrown Its light Into the high windows
of the fyrest above the ancient thor
oughfare of the Indian. The red guide
of the two scouts gave a chII which
was qubvkly answered. A few rods
farther on. they saw a pair of old
Indians sitting in blankets near a
thicket of black timber. They could
hear tin* voice of a woman sobbing
near w’hero they stood.
"Womern,-don’t he skeer*sl o’ ns—
we’re friends we’re goln’ to tuko ye
hum,*’ said Solomon.
The woman came out of the thicket
‘'Vest. V
house."
"He were a mean cuss. Sold rum
to the Injuns. I alius tol! him It wore
wrong hut- my God A’nilghty!—I nev
er ‘sported that the fire in the water 1
were a goin’ to burn him up sometime.
No, sir- I never dreamed lie were a*
goln' to he punished so—never."
They lay back against the big with
their one blanket spread and spent
the night in a kind of half sleep.
livery little sound was “like u kh k
in the nbs," ns Solomon put It. and
drove them “into the look mind listen
business." The woman was often cry
ing out or the cow and horses getting
up to feed.
’■'My son, go to sleep,”-said Solomon.
“I tell ye there ain't ho danger now—
not a hit, I (Jon’t»know much but I
know Injuns—plenty."
Iji spite of his knowledge eveti S it*>
[non himself could not sleep. A llttl*
before daylight they arose and bogar
to stir about.
"I was badly burnt by that fire,*-
Jack whispered.
"Inside!” Solomon answered. "So
was I. My soul were a sweatin' all
night."
The morning was chilly. They gath
ered tdrch hark and dry jiine and soon
i , J«iit*’d i»> (> I > »uj{: ah Wardrop. KUitor of ha llo Merchan*!mini?;)
Type of Amp'.i.fication Known as ChokeM Coil Amplification—Employs S tu
ple Irori'mGore Choke Coil in Place of Amplifying Transformer.
'**V
Audio Tftiiplitiention may bo ohjalned
Tn a number of illfftTi'iit ways, ripe* of
w hich !> vbov, a in the accompany ihg
■ 'litignim. It is tt radical departure
cuit shown in the cut is similar to the
i ityeiie receiver, blit it 7s not hoce-c
-ary"To einpiny flits circuit vvifti eli<>Ue
coil aioiiliticatio.n. It will work well
from the usual tn
insToniit
r type of with almost a11v type of nsi.'Ivihg clr-
at: 7o tinipljlb-atlon and i- said to lie cuit. A Jack is shown connected to
■ureiuolv eh*ar in its ability to n'pvo- f he i|*-te>'tor tiiii.l :mij»litier circuit.
duce mu-ic and v oii’e. The bitUder two steps of this system-may he used
doe- not have t*' go to fin; e\p<>jis*^ ot if iieees-ai-y atiil tnav be wired n’.i'just
buy;ng tin iitiili*i transformer, and the sain** as the first step.
Tt'an’-former ratios are the least of his A 1 mfd, t* l*'ph*jne eonde't:-i'r Is
w orrtes.
had a fire going. Solomon stole over
to the thicki.'t where the woman and
child were lying and returned In a mo
ment.
.’’They're sound asleep," he said in
a low tone. ’’We’ll let ’em alone."
He began to make tea and got out
i fh»» lust of their bread and dried meat
and bar*in. He was frying the latter
when he said:
“That 'ore is a mighty likely worn-
ern.’
Me turned tlie bacon with his fork
and added:
“Turrihle purty when ohe were
young. Alius 'hated the rum buslnoss.*’
Jack went out on the wild meadow
and brought in the eo\v and milked
her. lilllng a basin and a quart bottle.
Solomon went to the thicket and
called:
"MU' Scott!"
The woman answered.
"Here’s a towT tin’ a lettle Jug o'
soap, Mis’ Scott. Ye kin take the boy
to the crick an’ git washed an’ then
come to the fine an’ eat yer break-
fust"
The boy wns a handsome, blond lad
with blue eyes and 'a serious manner.
His confidence In the protection of his
mother was sublime.
“What's yer name?" Solomon asked,
mking up at the lad whom he bad
lifted high In -the air.
“Whig Scott," the hoy answered ttrh*
idly with tears In his eves. \
shown in scries with tin* grid-of the
nils type of amplification is known ! amplifier tube. This condenser is nec-
as .eh--ke coil amplification, as It etn- os.-uiry as if will keep .the- high volt:.g**
•ploys..}* simple iron com-eliuk'P"roll"In t'rqm-hrl-n , g~7vpp1tr**t—tn-'the grid ’Hr**-
pbU*'
of
t 11 M
amj
di Tying rrati
sfonn.-r.
T li i s .
•ho
(*«
*11 m:
i.v consist of
th" pri-
mary
of a
be!i )
"liiirlng trail
sf. inm-r.
Most
any
; t ran.sfi*r
•m>*r will ;!o
as they
are <1*
■tied
w irh
1 he same m
imli.-r ->f
turns
to
work
"It the llllvolt .
\ . <' c|r
iq'it.
Th
e Ingeiiio
us exp.-rim -i
liter will.
tin.lt
bat
^ 4 »• Nl
! re-1
nits may he
obtain.si
f; >in
the
omla
r> of an ait
tomobile
spa rk
<•.
>il w
hi* di
is -lipped
over an
: r- n <
-or*
The p:
ar!;*'
X ids
p affords n as-iirt'
JJielit
of
ehok
e Co]
Is If the ex]
loriment-
.-r vv i
S to
pure
has** them.
The.cir-
h“ pri- - condenser. This c.ipacity will vary
itill t v-
Ing trails:ortner, but will «gr**o that it
i s-i n't - I gives a much bett*‘r ijuality of tom-
Mounting Easily Made
*• to*lay, that is the 'yp*>.one should its**.
, _ . _ . Insulators <>f this tnateritil should !>**
and C/uite Emcient bout r-.nr --r five inch.-s i,u.g i.,„,k
*v»'r tire Iend-lii wir** - lie s*;i-** that
By W. H. GOR DENIER
I b ivin is -b-sefibed a i -,mhinatlon It ' Ls4t**Mere*l jml TTiit .?To-r^ls n<*
i'earitig and tu<iu:*ii itfg • for a h**me chut c. for it '*►. break ft o-a a -train.
WhUt! ,I$e \ ** sket-reil
o tn*
, •)*•
r 1*‘ V
ari
>-met
er
or vari
1 »* *1 )
Upb
T—
which
If then-
are other aerial- on
the ro,
1 »f t
1 ‘il
U be
bu
.it V*-
; r>
.•as:ly
an-
I w
HI
[>rove
try : ml
get yours In- a pos;t i
on wh.
qu
i t e *
•ilic
lent.
The -kt
'td
! IS
s.
•If .'X
it Is at
right angles to most
of flm
i>F»
pi
iiiat-
-ry.
but
a des 1
ri j u
i.-n
* 1
f 11*4*
that are
surrounding !t
rn.
•unti
tag
•may
prnv*' Ii*
- 1 i 1 *
ul.
■ ,
F.>r *
'fli’-i.-n-y. tl**' lea.
tin wi
[fF*
A vi
iri''
mete
r
or vari
"*■"
■up!
• *r.
light
shoni'L 1
-e at least "T:v*- . in*'
lies a.w
a\
.n
W el
gl.i t
pref
era hiv
ma
de
, ,f
thin
from th
e Willi of The ! • 1,
jse. T
Ih»
hi
k. i * t
., ♦
llbi tl;
<>r car-
ill--.
il P' l
-ItoUld
grout: 1 1
'"Ill I*-- tiofl 'h.oMd be
: id**
to
be
. US
M ,1
in
-njumti
on
Wi
Th
fids
a wafer
pip-' The tnost el!:
- i.‘lit V
m<
r-umi
riL'
•
to '!o tl
.. s is To first - ..'nil
•be i- ;
, r# *.
The
d j J11 ’J
consist
s *
• f :i
1
t in.'li
wrap t
inf* :! tightly ar-
, . ., | -,
!i»*
br
ass :
rn''
(* ; 1 ■! m
111
t 2 in*;
Hi’S
MT.
w i’ h
• * 1 ^ M J i * • *!
ar.-a ai d then ['Ut t 1
I:.,- ur-Mi
Id!
at)
, il s
. 1 .»■
' dial
ter lar
K* ’
f, i r '
■h h-r
<•1141:ip- ••
1 . S.-:-!.>r ’he b-a 1
ft-;,,a .
!. M
Thcs** words came from the lirri®
lad as he began to cry; “No, sir.
T ain’t skeered. I’m a brave man." *
i .m
ro-i t--' rotate fro*ly
h*- a I" 'Uf ! bj in - 1 ie's
t to t' *•
- t r*-! ■
c.a::-p ont*
11 a h-.lt t-i
Im
:: i %e * -an
.b-t.'.er tl all the tube The tub-- -t .u!d . •*,,,
t ourage is the first virtu*
the young tire s*'h*i*dt‘d
| Her" - Ja* k vyrote in a
friends at home In w hi
the history of that
in which
on the fron-
letter to his
h .he t-ild of
•e thr> b**! at both end- f- t
-f ; : r. \ !-r:.ss a-lt- r
i i oU I* 1
In the. pruaary of *’
‘ailed to tit Ho 14 in-'
-I ;- ;.'a :n W arh**r ar* I
Ml*
day, "T
i*> wotals
lad of four usle*'p
with a litth
nritis.
"Wht're do y*> live?” Solomon ask***l !
"ITir south on the shore o’ tin* Mo- 1
hawk," she answered In a voice trem- 1
tiling with emotion.
"What’s yer name
‘Tin nili—Scott's
swerf-d.
‘'Cat’s blood and gunpowah'r!" Sol
omon exclaimed. ‘Tin Sol Binkus."
She kni-lt before the old scout and
and manner of the hoy reminded me
of my own ehlidhond.
‘‘.Solomon held Whig iu his lap and
■ t
. ! \V I r , ■
-ta:;
fed hint and -'j'-n won his confidence.
The haf'ks of the horses an*! the cow
wvre so ba-lly gulled they i‘oul*l not
!-e ritlden, but we were able to lash
the packs over a blanket on "tie of
the horses. We drove the «>*
.wife," she an
Indians ha-l tltuhered the
not
reached the
>
10*11*!
n*‘xt we*-k."
H*‘ /cl tbe. foot <if Red Snout and
pulled h.s lie-id out of tbe fire.
"You "h heiUon!” St)l<>fn*>n ex
claimed. "You d"g (>’ the devil! Tutu
Mt*d Into hell w bar y*' b brng at last,
d b? t r’-t y e ? J a ck, yon tak*- that Ju t] 1 «• r
bncTo t an’ bring s- tLie water out o'
the creek an' put out this fire. The
ring *-n tills ,*>re ol' wooden leg is
wuth a hundred pounds’’
Solomon took the hatchet from his
belt an-l hacked ofT the end of He*]
kissed Ms knees and could
for flic fiiTn*'ss <5 rTicr heart
bent ov*‘r and took the sb'**ping lad
from her arms anil held him against
his breast.
‘‘Don't feel bad. We’Ve a goln’ to
ttik*' ke«'r o’ you,” said S n. “Ayes,
sir, we |i*'! They ain't nohody g<im'
to harm ye n'>bo*ly at all"
There was a note -7 tenderness in
the voice of the man a9 he felt the
chin of t-lie little lad with his big
thumb and finger.
"Do ye know what they ,don** with
Bill ? ’ The w oman ask*'*! , s***in In a
pleading voice.
The scout swallowed ns his brain
began to work on the problem in hand.
"Bill broke loose an" got erway. lie's
gone." Soh-tm-n answered In a sad
voice,
"Did they torture him?"
"What they -Ion ' I conhln’t Jos’ tell
ye. But they -Uin't do no more to him.
He's gone."
of us; The
swales here an-l there so that, we w*-r®
able-Jo Jiass thetn wdfh little trouble,
t »rer the w r orst places 1 had tbe !)oy
on my back while Solomon carried^
spt-ak j ‘Mis’ Scott* in his arms as ;f she were
"T<ninm*m jnt i'aby. —He- wns s <*ry gentle w ith her.
Ti* 14m, as you know, a woman has
been a sacn**' creature since Ids wife
died.- He seemed to regard the boy
as a wonderful'kind of plaything. At
the camping places he spent every mo
ment of his leisure tossing him in the
air or. rolling *>n the ground w ith him.
"One day when rife- - woman sat by
the tire crying, the little hid touched
her brow with Ms hand and said:
“ Don’t he skepred, mother. Fta
brave. I’ll take care o' youd
‘‘Solomon came to where I was
breaking some dry sticks for th** tire
and said laughingly, as he wiped a
tear from his cheek with the hack of
I his great right hand :
” ‘Did ye ever see sech u gol’ durn
cunnin’ l**etle cricket in yer horn days
—ever?* _
— "Always—thereafter dto—referred, to-
W! \ F ! •
-!. •.;, i ! oil
mu-1.
\ a n-
tage that 1 •* - d I.i
-epy-tal " 'li*'. sin-.e h**li!» *ru**
All H.- ' « oMdeil-er- It. The cir,":it
ay he ■ r .v‘, c ' t. afertaliy by- t •
ir.g The III '..tT th
them. Ty «hr
the shaft' ' of the fo’.'.rv ;.ln+*'< ntrh
a-*- the *-I.-1 of this wi I'e, w I . i-h
sht-ul-i b>- t!-'\ii !*', a- the P-Miy -On
Itect ii U).
t-
I !.e tl\e*i coti.h-tl-i-rs ill the eit'i-ll:*,
such as the grid at.*!, phope cott-
denser*,- should be of rUg-'-i Idii-
structMii and InAe a mica .d electric
For Mounting Variometer CT~ VaMo- \ i.riidd** • grt*l. b-.iks are -*'bim
coup er—Only One Hole in Panel. enough *0 "warrant taking a 1 luiiic**
m
In th*- nii-S' frequency ainpfitier, a
a h* iimh boh*. Th**1 it make
ri'-r-nded washer should .!-•■ screw*-.-l |
on th** projecting tithe ■
end' is tliisl, with th*’ fs- *■ --f 'he, wash-
Mnt ’h** : ^ ns -f-.f.-ej) -aid many times l-. t'otv-,
. r
The
nut
-ui th** ins
ide is ti"W v
big tier
This will clear in
1, t lie
: igl
itened
and
the tube is
rigidly held
a surprising
degr***'. Ai
so Ul.
-• drain
at
right
an:J<
' - s t<! the If
b.-r .-ml "t
of 1 ) 'the
B I'.itt*
•fles is lo
■a er.-*!
to a!-
tlie
tube
vv .1
b the prim
-V of the
i. i ; i • -»h f «
*n.- fifth
of the f.
• nm»r
drain.
var
lomete
r ■ >r
coupler bet
W'-en them,
wi - hoti
' - f he •< '
hafferv.
Il is
Sl'ld**!!)
but
these
nut
- are not tig'
Uteueil urv*l!
that :
he ratio
of the
transf
'< »JT: i*TS
the
s»’C« »n
da ry
is in place
To mount
makes
-enough
difference
t" V
-arraiR
the
>1)
da ry
. the rod is
.Inserted in
spendli
g extra
monev 'III
11 chi
I !i^O.
‘he
tuh)‘
fro
111 the J (Tutsi
le and (be
1 'i-larv
w*,A* *
ureL—fa.sieiu
M—-m—It ...M-'-.
A ^ a
tinnl w
1 'rd, |o< 'k
MY»*r
the set
Guard at New York
State Penitentiary
Suffered Ten
From Catarrh
Tr
I
Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water
St., Ossining, N- \ writes : i had ,
catarrii for ten years, tried a lot
of medicines, spent a lot of monev
but it did me no pood. Instead or
getting betfer I grew worse. My
eyes were blood-hot, my nose
rnulled bad. and 1 would pet so
dizzy I would be force*! to catch
hold of something to keep from
falling. I used about ten bottles
of Pe-ru-na and -.m cured of.
catarrh, the dizzy feeling has leit
mo and I am not bothered any!
more. I keep Pe-ru-na in the house
t
i
and when F feci a cold coming on
I take a little. It docs me good.
Ask for the 'original and genuine
Pe-ru-na the recognize ! treatment
fur catarrh and c;-tarrhal condi-
: as for n >re than fifty years.
Your dealer ha- Pe-ru-na in both
tablet and liquid f- rm-.
How Mme. fh : .e.rs.
Saved the Scrl / *
A si r.
11 ,.
"I.c I
i I-
M i
1 - r«
T \ * T-
M
- '**■. ' * I
! aWiiy
Tl i*-rs
\\
it*
1,
c\:
.1 ti
* \ .
\.
Champions :m ve
been standard
equipment on
■Ford enra for 12
years. They nre
, 1 _
:so equipment on
Ford trucks-and Foruson
trac’or s . Champion X is sold
by C J0, GUO dealers at (*0 cents.
C h a m p i *' n S p ark Plug Co.
Toledo, Ohio
us*-* m <’ hatt»Ty if alH*ut four volf>
C HAM PI ON
Kilt All Flics!
THtSY SPREAD
DISEASE
p;». I- any Wh*-r'. DAISY KI.Y KII.I.F.R »ltr»r*. »nd
ki. J ult III, s. v-.l 'l-sn <irnam»niHl runv-r.i,r.!..ii7l..
She scent■ d t*>
.^nii lay, *T( t- hed
Sn'-ut's umah'i} leg anil put It In his
coat imckct, saying:
‘ I r-': i now on 11 white ^than can
x'alk in t!*** lunslt with<ait gittin' hl-
bon.-s picked. Injuns Is guin' to. he
skoered o’ us. a fvw an' I wouldn't
be surpri>eil,"
b* n Jack came bai'k wdtb the wa
ter, Solomon poured it on the ember,
end b" kcd at the swollen form which
s,tm seitned to he straining at tin
gr* cn withes of nuiose woml.
‘‘Nothin’ kin be done for hUn." said
the old scout. "He’s gone erway. I
tell ye, Jack, it g’in tity soul a sweat
to hear him' dyin’.’’
A moment of silence full of the son-
row of the two men followed. Sol
omon broke it by saying:
"That ‘ere black pill o’ mint* went
right down into the stummlck o’ the
hill an' yive it quite a pyk?—J*»u hear
to me."
They oven/ to tb« cavern's mouth
tnd looked In.
-ens** hLs ttH'tiniiig
it[>on the ground
with her sorrow until Solomon lifted
her to her feet and said:
"Look boro, little wotnern, this don’t
the hoy as the Little <’rl*
Jack wrote ;.n another *
ket."
f Ms left»yrs
two'.qi two nuts.
Th*
i*ndnrv <'!Ut
do no good. I'm goln’ to spread my
blanket tinder tbe pines an' I want ye
to la-y 'down with yer boy an' git some
sleep \\'e ^-ot a long trip tomorrer.
> bad i*s it might 'be—ye’r*'
i ain
kind o'
luekv a'ter all, is said
an
tl.*'
doti* ," lie remarked as he. covered
woman and the child. -
The wounded warrior and the * Id ,
men were not to be found. They hail'
sneaked away into the hush. Jack
and Solomon looked about and the
latter called hut got’no answer.
"They’re ske.ered el’ar down to the
toe nails," said Solomon. "They
couldn’t stan’^ it here.. A Ughtnin'
thrower is a few too many. They’d
ruther be.inlgh a rattlesnake."'
The sc*>uts had no sleep that night.
They sat down Ty the trull side lean
ing against a log and lighted their
pipes. t’V'V
"You ’member Bill Scott?" Solomon
whispered.
that as .they fared along, down to-
wnrd thelsown lands of ti e upper M<>-
hawk. St'lomon began to dev*’b>p tal-
♦'nts-of which lion*- of his friends had
entertained the h'ast suspicion. .
"He has had a hard lit'.- full ->f fight
and peril like .most of us who Were
Don* in this New World," tin* young
man wrote. "He reminds me of some
of the -Old Testament heroes, and
is not this land we have traversed
like the plains of Matnfe? What a
gentle creature he hTIght have been if
hi- had-hud a chance ! How lung, I
wonder, must we be slayers of men?
As long, I take It, as there are sav-
ages- against whom we must defend
ourselves."
The next morning they fnet !a^cmr>
pany *>f one of the regiments, of Gen*
eral Herkimer who had gone in pur*
suit of Ued Snout and Ms. followers.
Learning what hail happend to that
evil hand and Its leader tbe soldier*
faced about and escorted Salomon' and
his party to’ Orlskany,
; (TO BE CONTINUED.)
. . r , bo mioie -l.orfor. It b\ iin*\ing some
et*nt*‘red in tFo* primary by mov •
, , , . !'it "t tn I'arnt'is, a grill or plit’e l.'tur
ti" rite nut** on the tit!"' backward or _ ‘ '
, .... . *'1111 ho mud** shorter without b'tu;i t-
-fi.rw ,r 1. Wlcn the -■-■iT.'-'t •<»**iU-*n-
. 1 . enmg ait tli-er lotol. I tmne*' It. a> 'be
; s found th**se nuts .ire tigbten***! At
, , ... -_ , in-'M'tise in elliciem'y is wiudh the
bushing is mud*' "f ti piece ,q - 4 inch
, I. , i tlm*‘.
'ong to be si lppt*'l
f by EXPRESS pr»piv<l. $': '2S
‘ iKa
I -HJ* t S
••op. M . i»f m» tai.
can’t spil.l th- *»v• ■ r;
not b<*’I or iTTiure
anythin?? <xnarant^ed.
DAISY
KI.Y K fl.I.ER
at ynnr 'Jealtr or
HAKOLD SOMERS. !>« Kalb Ave.. Lrooklyn, y.
Uni-- rub**. Vj 'n- b
.„n the ro<! »o a st;;n*!ar ! -Ibil may b
.'i.q.b'.*■ 1 Tbi- i-'T.g -' ..-.uM bav.- You Are Missing —
a small hole ' ilrd!* <1 rhr*»agh *>ne sole #
*| ,. d.a! sot -crow may !.*■ fast by Not Knowing Code
“Tied "ti the r*> I hi'Ui-atb.— Kaibo j ’iq,,is -ofne Interesting stuff in the
Don’t Cut Out a
Shoe Boil, Capped
Hock or Bursitis for
New
air iiow below thr vvaV*■ length us*'*!
“lit ati* iow* -t "f f!ie broad* as|. r.-. It’s
1-. use t** listen «F>wn there until it)rib)
How Your Radio Set Is „ r
- Wonderfully Improved per *•• nt of ihi'in. ke*-p off ;h*‘ air dur-
Though rhe -,.t m*w in use muv he broadcasting hours.. From 11
doing good work, both oh b-cal -h. o’d* >ck on,, im w e vr^eymi i M: olid *' fio.l
fleps ami ilistant stations, there is al- f’^.I <''*.d**, there Is S"i.ie liBer.'Sting
U MVS room for lmprov.).uent. B*>gin- uiuateur plmn.' trurh. --n JoO meterd
and low*t. You'll find 4t—extremely
ning nt flie first part that one, uses
••„r the ‘Ptiot. of signals, w*. will sharp an.l requiring .lire In tuning.
-o on d.*wn through the line, suggest- Kerbupa. too. ymi'll begin to reall/.e
dig various places where the set may | "hat you are missing by not knowing
be Improved to such an extent that the co*D. If so. you cun get a chart
will reduce them and leave no blem
ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Due*
UOt blister or remove the hair, and
horse can be worked. $2.50 a bottl#
delivered. Book 8 A free.
fU
r
Caution Is the parent of *afeCF>
t will he possible to receive better
nusie ami speech.
Th.* aerial heads the list. As porce-
ultr is the -best insulator available
of th* 1 code ami you’ll find plenty of
opportunity for practice [n rending any
night after,11 o’clock if you tune down
to the -iHMneter band.
ICuticura Soap
Pure and Wholesome
Keeps The Skin Clear
1—Miss Lila T. Barker of the New York post oflic** depo
the new transcontinental day-and-night air mail. L’-Mrs. Let
< arolina : Iht slat** (leh'gathm \*».te*l In caucus t*> place her in
church In I/*>rain. < ildb, wrecked hv toriuulo.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
the press, or "f the rigl
peai'eahly to ussefiihh’
Hu- g.ivi-riniietit for a r
ances; that the church
shall be and r**ma!n se[
m>. religious test shall e
as a qualification to an
lie trust under the Unit
Democrats Fight and Pray n.s. principles w
_ selves ever to ib'fend 1
Over Platform Planks ——
and Then Ballot
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
' I'11F ni'nority reporl
A the Ku Klux Khm
>rl
Ku Klux Klim
less than five votes, w;
r the convention as folbn
HI- Imiu.M-niti*- national conven- _“\Ve comlemn jHiIitlc
-. Hj 4 ’" ln M: " !is,,n Kiuur" Kurden. M.*s ,.f rfu kinds as 'opp
-New dork, began !t> fmrrtli .lay of fuV. ( *r*'lse of free gov.-rnme
UM t-allofing Tliurs.lay limmlng with f,, Hie spirit of tin* IV
M.'A.i***, ami Smith stilT deadb-ckd d*-pen.b'nc.. nnd the <
Fiillowing a dramatic and exciting the Fnlteil States.
,u " vo hls ij’half tty Wtllhun ‘Jen- "We pledge the Dem
n.ng- Kryan Wednesday McAdoo had oppose any effort on t
c!Im!*i‘*l up. to a high-water mark of Ku Klux Klun, ,*r any
o'l.iL, v-i.ti-s In the fortieth ballot at interfere with th.* ndl|
tli.* Wedm -day night s.-s<i.*n and v.n p,.|it|c a l free.l..m of an
the torn second ami last hulldt ha*l limit th*' civic rights .*:
slipped bach f*. .Mat, „ s show n by the t-ody of citizen.- hecai
f'dlow iiig eoimt:
MeAib-**. OH'I |-l*l; Slnlth. :us * V-1* l -
Davis (W. \'a), UnihTwnod. '•■p'H] first
.{'.i--,; * o\, .1.1; * Hass, -' sl '2 ; Halston,
do : It-'bins,in. 21 Ultcbi*-. IT 1 2
McA-l'-'i -n t l ballot was J'gs \o(i-s
short - t ’b,**' m-e* ^sar\ twa-ttilr-ls of
• 'ii ami 17 r.n-b-r a sUnple
•" N-'tes, whicli .Was Ids
Immediate* obV'ctlv*-
•Irthpla*'*? or racial ori
T 1
r '.n\ (
i. t \
W, in.
<la\ s
-wsv
St.- l-allot M
was Important as s
lliidimry strcngtli of t
cont.-mlers, which pro
ilemijl'ii'k that was exp*
wa-r -ih-T. inter.'sting
son" demonstration.
‘'Alahiumher!" stout
s.'Ss!on f'hrk. And the alpha
the 1 nion. started th*'
shape with fids:
mie si
was ftir-wn Into a near rot during
the taking qf ti- last (tlbrtN-eighth 1
balh.t h\ William Jennings Bryan. Its mj votes f.. r < 'scar-r
who ihadv.-rtentlA touched a- mat'd, r rwood" («*he**rs).
m , * .1 j- - ! ’■ -me l-i a 1 *ai ,i.g attempt c< air>e, gave its 1 s t*
c nv^hyon ty-- Me California its 2d to Me.
platfT'fm osteiisihly m i| n .-tructe<l, Coiiipllm*'
Do:;, v*lth Its 12. Kytl
ic conven -jo for (e>\t;rm.r Davis
did for Ralston. L,
stir hv. voting -Its 2'd
to stamp
A !.*" Tl
T-. cM-la'it
Florida. !
Ids vo'*- as
,-n
-li-hiti s, * a* h of w hom !
turn ■ as "w
n v . I'l
e *'Ub -i/.cd In
•-grcssl-Ve De
■Setiafor -rat 1 larrison
ocracy Murphree of Florida. I bin th.-'-kcvnotc^oi Hie Co
h-ls. t
R"b
Ins-
»n.
Ralsti'U
M.-red:
th ot
III
*,.,,
mad
«* another et
low u.
t■
W.
1 try
an. Wa
Is!;. Wh
*'1-1 lie
Si
•nati
>r Ji
dm B Keml
('time
. lit !
last
to
M A-b-
■- he. vj-HS
h"Ot.
'Hi**
re's I
dt "t tlie tir
*-i. di
cri.l*
!<1.
corn
.•r.'<l irT
t" d< s;
rately
♦' (
'’low
s: M.’A*l"*i, l.'UU
defeti
ding
M
cAd.
*• n 11 d
almost >
Iriv «-n'
I ►
u'v 1-
(
Ya.L :u ; «
from
the
p'ul
: fori
a 'And
vv hen til
e !>al-
• U
o«"J.
42 U
; Ralston.
b q v
1 ti s
tin!
tile
count s!
loUed
< i
hiss.
J. • *
R"Mnson,
no- a*
'[.re.
•hit
* i i * (
•hnnge.
but the
I'tTeCt
Si
dzer.
;
Harrison, 1
"f Br
y an'
s .11
i < • \»*
Was Si
•en In thi
0 bal-
!. an, 1^
; I>:
ivis (Kans.),
]'*t« ■<
-f t?
le r
X i r j * ♦
sessi.,
n.
F
ends
, 1
. Kendrick. »
#
M",'
ONDAV m* n
"ti . read'
toutl
-r tl..
! the eon
• long and
eudy grind
pinci'i] In n--
TTVT-.pted. 'll
Ilouston Thompson of
tal. I.'‘I's-; nt'eessary
majority. r.o*i.
hallotliig. Td candidates
' td .• ; itt \ X ’’LDSLSDAY m.'i
’.'lea:.!.'' came up snid- ,| - Vf ■- in vent b .11—prep;;
Ing urn! showin.; few signs df th** t. thirty-first hallot und
rlii*' ionte-t over the League of S'a ; t ion's, as indicate*] |,y
tbuis and Ku Ivlux Klan planks that t il*-. balloting: Dt‘a*llt>*
had shaken ft-.- Democratm party to Ad 1 .-o' and Smith, th*'
Its foiindidloiis for many lc>urs l.efor.- 1 Using and the latter s
tin- -iiloptiop of the idatfi-rm at two Davis of West Virginia
o'clock, Sun-lav morning. im-nt of the other eon
Yet it w ill he long before those dele-l-i'avorito hi th*. Wall s
-gates forget three memorable scenes ,1 t*> 2. a- against 4
of that struggle. Dm: was Homer MeAdoo, who had got
Cummings ot Connecticut, chairman <>f first ballot and tour
the platform committee, pleading with mark of 47b on tlie Ii
the. convention, for inor. time because reiv***! 4!o on tin* tl
the eointnlttee bad been .unable to /.igzag increase had
agre«* on the tvvo planks, qven •tJu.qigli j v otes' on the first to 1
the iiieinTTers had repeated the Lord’s tieth. Davis had star
jra.ver and William Jettnings Bryan ha*j eliitih.**d ' slowly.
hud made an invocation t" God. : 12*’
The second was Newton D K-aher * ith.-fs w ho had heel
former sectvtarv
war. T7i TinpiT
ballot bad received
SlOIiei
1 oratory la-'-eechlng the conven - vote
the tir
am
fion in the iiaiue of Woodrow Wilson
am
Fmh'rw-
tojjoeept fife minority League of Na- Ralston an.l fid: G
Tlorts plank. The deh'gates applauded Robinson. 21 am] 2!t:
Wilsojr's name ami the .orator, but re
I >av i- -f Kan-
J(*et«'<] the plunk by a vote of 712 to bury. 7 and *’>. < >nly Tv
, ei-l V - -.1*
oil the tbi
The
third was
William
Jeiwr-i-ng-s-
4.-1+;
iijTUjan
Wals
h,
win
Bryan
in th.- rob
1 * of nil-.
.UpoStle of
Id
on the t
-Wen i
y tl
ft!,
poll CO s
.•['caking th
1* ‘final \v
urd In tbe
11.;
d to 1 n
2 I
'he
iV}
furious
dehate "Ve
r tli** Ku
Klux Klan
Rol
i.ert L. *
)vv *'n
*»f
* »kl
plunk.
vvhieli tipp*'
*i the sen
le in favor
rrr*
eived 2*
* ,-n
th"
tw
of the
majority re
port and
brought to
a Hi
1 2.'* <>n
tbe t
hirtietl
an end
five, hours *
if rb.tons
s’ niggle.
—
c-
il'TII
VAR
1.1L
! N A
r?' »LL
1 »WIN*i is
tbe plank
In the ma-
0
game,
kilT.-i
i t
\V()
F Jori
ty id-utfnrji
1 re]M*rt (:
adopted by
St D
m- by jiriovid
ing
it'"
a vote
* 1 f o il > 10
-RNI t" 0
J] sr.fTKo)
; dat
e f 1 if V
le* 1 ]
ires
! del
wdilcli
duals with-..
Xreedom '
il_ religion.
111M
king hjs
•!' my;.
I
ts 1
.press am! spec, h, and does' not name a caucus Monday, v*
noinlnathui -for the
Mrs. Leroy Springs *>
appointed a steering
to handle her candid;
*^^fet!ie Ku Klux Klan:
“The Democratic-party mtfhrms its
adherence t)ml <l**votion t" those cardi-
-nal principles cxintalne*! in tlie Consti-
tutlon an*l the precepts ui>*'n which As delegate at large,
our government is founded, that con teewoman ()nd chain
gr**ss shall make n*> laws respecting dentlals comAdttee of
the establishment of religion, or pro- she liad made a favoi
hlhltlng tlie free^ejeercise thereof, or She Is a daughter of S
abridging the freedom of speech or of, adoption by marriae