davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
\ CREDITOR OPPOSES THE REoRGANlzA-
MON

John Ferguson. OF this city filed an application
voat.rdav in the United states Circuit Court
that The Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan
Rai.way Company and the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company az register OF stock he enjolnei
from transferring registering stock OF the rail-
way company under the new plan OF rcorganiza-
ton. 81,
Ferguson obtained verdict against the railway
company FOR S23 7d5 IS and he alleges that he can
not get satisfaction OF the Judgment II the old
stock 10 transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
INSURANCE AGENTS TO ORGANIZE

Pittsburg Nov. 2s.-The special agents OF the ,s
Gus insurance companies II Pttsburg VIII w.
meeting at an early day for the purpose Oh p'
Ing organization for the protection OF the mtg
They Will also endeavor TO rid the no doing
OF insurance companies that are said 10 80 are
an egitimate business 1t is said that th. ia
several of these companies doing big pus a IN or.
this city. The general insurance agent; Va, action
prompted the special agents TO periect a" md put
cation that will protect their interests aso The
special agents say there are too many nv should
Insurance business, and that the commum,;;. ajlege
be rid of some OF them The special agents s,ness
that there are great many clerks ana pu so',rs
also who solicit insurance after Of those
persons who follow no other occupation TOT ~"
lihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
WHEELING RECORDS LOWERED.

Denver. COLI Nov S.-J. -. Parke. OF this city In
an official trial. has reduced the worlds Glass
record for mile. standing start. unpaced. from
222 10 PIG ~. In doing this re so made world \
records for two-thirds and threequarters of IA mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
,or,THERN RAILWAY SECURITIES IN ENG
LAND

Baltimore. Nov. 2-"Thc Manufacturers ne'
ord" ranorts that IT able to confirm tn" runior
thai q large amount Of the southern RAJ way
Comnanys securities has been placed In England
including bonds. preferred stock and commpp n
stort Theso securities viii be listed on we
Iordor market II is generally rumorcd that inc
asrr"gae sail OF these securities viii reach about
tl,lN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

$3.50 from New-York to PHILADELPHIA ana r re- on
for the HarvardPennsylvana tootpam ms tickets
Will he sold from New-York 10 Phi aade.pa 70 re.
return foc all trains on Novemser y "a The round
turn on November 30 or 30. at ~ 90 ioT y" "a r. az
trip Trains leave New-York, station q; oM iI:S.
j. foo, ISeryc o ga At az ts9 s s s D. M :I
midnight These tickets will be sold Tor ~
midnight train leaving New-York on Nov .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
COWPERTHWAIT'S,

IO4 WEST 18th STREET.
NEAR 9TH Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

york second " e Roome II. G.. W. Jersey CITY 'h''d
TIME - - 500. 49,
ON. mil. handicap limit 20 Yards -'l,ss y Won
hv Nat Butler ytris'. Lovell Team 'hinn,inS'"i
Mae. Charles T.: Cans, 80 yaris' W. r. c. Washnf
-, /, q. second william !. MIrIhY go yardsl, .oum
,a Team Fatlish. ]. t. thri Time : min 80 10 50
mile scratch professional ~ - Wheeler. Ea-'
Or,nee y and Alexander N'rneyen. FtanN ~, IN"
Main Corn any made dead heat Tim" MIN - j." H''
Ten mill scratch prefcreio NJ Won by william Mar'in
s~rord .ie,anier V.rho,en Frankfort h" Main Ger
many thirl. Time - :"
PRELIMINARY HEATS.
The following shows the results Of the preliminary
heats II the various races.
ono milo. 2.lO class. class \.
one mile class. class First heat Won by James
= Harry e, g. g.. Syracuse. Ffed"'ck SffNo. hhH'fl
{. IS iayorne y j. second. Time min - soc
s.ronA heat Won hy Charles HarRan. Newark. y. j
Thomas Roll Il. ". Sew-Nork. second Time MIN
-
Thirl heat ~on hy Thomas Butler. Camhrifs"por
Mas. : j. aasau. NeN YORK ". second Tim" MIN
~ 30
Fourth heat won bv " G Roomc y }. 4 g.. .
Heastrou VI ". Brooklyn. second. Time min 80 soc
r-rh h.ni pon IS p >. Goldman r. W. N"~ >ore
charles I.ihold q. W. Sew -Iork. second Tim" MIN
~ - s"c.
Semi finals. first heat Won o. Maglr. lanes :
Harry second. 3 Iirgnn. rir4 Tin' min "s"'
s,.,nl heat Won D., Thomas nltier. r. = Goodman
-ec,nJ Time min 81 . -'r
ncnne scratch Glass a. ilfst hea' Won by Ray
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

There amt nothin in the Ground for
me to dig out-my fortune and my
fame are in the aIr and the WOODS.
oh, shucks, Sam. why don't You
grabble all that fooliNhness ont Of your
head and 20 To- work. reckon I've
gone to school as much aN You have
ard never have thought about bein' u
poet"
"Maybc it i, because You never have
been in love-" he replied, half pitt
fully
"Mayhe So" she reioined and then
in excitement cried: Look there! the
bass has caught the perch" And she
had not moIc than said this when he
seized her in hisarms and passionately,
Violently kissed her.
"Oh. quit" She cried. "Don't | tell
you! Mother is in the door and will
see you. Go away, you-you fool
lie released her and stood gazing at
her II de>pise YOU" she said.
"Ah. l have squeezed the truth out
Of you. have T."
IF you have you put yourself to I'M
necessary tr0uble-you might have
known it before"
Yes, l might, for> the poet always
has been deSpised."
'oh. has he? But if that's the case
you ought to be loved"
Nell. you'll force me to hate you
Il will? But why should you want
to make me so happy She took up
her sunbonnet, which had fallen to the
ground, and. holding it by the strings,
stood swinging it like pendulum.
"Do you mean that" he asked
''Of course. Why shouldn't |, Sam;
you have made me miserable all nv
life. Yes, you have, now All the
time at school, whenever nobody was
loOkin' you'd all the time try to kiss
me, and | hate to be kissed all the time.
Why, you don't know how tiresOme it
is. There, mothers calm me, and
just know she's goin' to give me an aw-
iul goin' over for standin' round here
foolin' with you. Good-by, and hope
I'll never see you again-all the time
tryin' to kiss me. Yes-um!" she cried,
I'm COMM
She ran uD the bill. striking at the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

CnrlSJmas; ana II by any strange possibility
don't get to be poet in time to reach home by
Christmas, you just keep on a despisin' me as
much as you please, but you must keep on a
waitn and don't let anybody else grab you VI
like the bass done the pearch, Cor as I tell you
III be back
Yours, SAM"
A change came with the reading OF
the note. The noon in her eyes So
bered into a twilight. For the first
time in her life she was serious. She
turned to her mother and said:
Il am awful sorry turned over that
churn."
The woman was surprised. What's
the matter, dear? Never mind about
the churn. What's in the note. Nellie?''
"Nothin'; only Sam has gone away
and won't come back tell he's poet
and I'm afraid he won't be one before
Christmas and | want him now"
But maybe he can git the Oh before
then. It's good while till Christmas,
and good many things mOut turn up
'twixt now and then. Don't fret none"
But she did fret. She fretted for
weeks at time; at morning when she
Saw the dew on the trumpet vine, at
noon when she stood, gazing Into the
blue pool, at evening when the whip
poorwill sang his sad song, The SEASON
ripened, the grain was reapcd, the
leaves had fallen-Christmas was APP
preaching, coming slowly down, it
seemed, from the browning hills.
Christmas Eve, Christmas night. The
girl stood in the door, listening. No
sounds except the faint hack, hack,
hack of an evenings wOodchopper, far
away, and the lowing Of a cold and des-
olate COW in the ravine. He did not
come.
The grass was green again, the
leaves came out, the black berry briars
were in bloom, the water pouring over
the shelf of slate struck a sweeter. sad
der note. The season drew a long
breath and another change came.
1t was Christmas night, and the girl
stood in the door. The belated wood.
choppers hack, hack, hack was heard,
and the same cold cow was lowing in
the ravine.
Good evening"
Gracious alive, is thisyou, SAM"
Yes" he said, still standing back
from her The freight falling upon
him showed that he was we'll dressed
Won't you come in, SAM
mo, for you'll still have to despise
me-"
Why
Because I'm not poet"
What are you, SAM
Il am an agent for patent churu
dasher."
She sprang forward and threw her
arms about him. ''Oh. | am so glad"
she cried. And you may kiss me all
the time"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

A cabin squatting on the side of a
hill; trees leaning back as though
afraid of falling into the ravine below;
grass green under the brow of a rock
as If hiding from a COW that stood in
the hollow, ringing her bell; hawk
SAILING round and round, darting his
csyetous, hungry glance at a pig sly
wheSeunder a hen had taken refuge;
the gurgle Of water pouring over q
shelf-like ledge Of slate stone; boy
and d girl standing under a tree,
dreamily gazing into a blue pool. The
Lmsntb was June, the scene. the back,
woods of Kentucky. Z.
IF l was that bass down there"
said the boy, land you was that perch,
.Jwouldn't let them common fish come
nigh you"
She laughed. "oh, you'd want to
eat me all by yourself"
He gave her look of troubled re-
proach. She laughed merrily. You
can't take a joke yet, can you?' she
asked.
why yet?" he replied.
because you've got to be so well ac-
quainted with me-" she rejoined.
as that reason why ought to take
joke?"
Yes; for amt nothin' more than a
joke"
well then" he said, II can take
joke could take you"
'Oh. could you? But that wouldn't
be a joke. 1t would be awful serious
to me-"
Nell. don't talk to me that way.
You know why am stayin' here-you
know that if it want for you I'd go
away somewhere and be a poet. You
know the schoOl-teacher said he
couldn't learn me any more, and | take
it that when Bill Unison can't learn
any body anything he's goin' to be
poet. JimisOn told me that | ought to
90 away somewhere-said there never
would be any chance for me here. And
do you reckon I'd pillow over yonder in
that blazin' field il it want for you?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

1t is reported by an authority on
French criminal statistics from the re-
suit of his Investigations that French
women commit but one-siXth of the Of
lenses perpetrated by their husbands,
brothers and other male relatives. The
authority is also able to show that in
France the author of crime remains
unknown 81 times out of 100, and that
this proportion becomes still larger in
serious cases of robbery with aggravat-
ing circumstances, the figures then 90
ing up to 90.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22
Zoe Per Copy.

A Confidence, Mazurka Codina &c
Against the Waves, Contra las
Olas, G.. l.. =
Amelia Waltzes Juv. Rosas 7;
A Kiss by Moonlight Schott-
isChe, Tn Beso de la Luna,
Rohas &C
Adore and de Still Schottische,
Alvarado sc
Bull Fighters Polka, Polka de
los Terreros, Navarro &C
Bizzarria de Artista Polka,
Captain s.
Cascade of Pearls, Cascade de
Perlas. Ortiz sc
Carmen Waltz Juv. Rosas Is
Corazon de Fuego Schottische,
De Llano &C
Eternal Love Schottische,
Eterno Amor. Navarro &C
Good Evening Miss, DANA,
Buenos Dios, Senorita, Rohas &C
l See The Again Waltz,
TIE Nolvia Yer, Estrada &C
Impassioned Dream Waltz,
Eusueno SeduCtor, Juv. Rosas Is
Josefina Waltz, Juv. Rosas Go
La Tipica Polka, Curt 90
La Cantinera Polka, Juv. Rosas IS
La Jota, Spanish Dance; E. Hoist 50
La Palama, The Dove, Yradier IS
H@~Do not fail to get full catalog,
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

A. ,,,,>l ,,.l,, a., .,,,,,,. E II
Ia,,. P ia r,.ot,ho1 a., Io. n5 49,,
ron,,,
..\!l 49,, .,,. ..,,,.,., ~
boI;ava that ,.I,,.d -, fhnI n,nn,.I, -
, h; "|, W. =, ~ ~ ''''''' "
Nv =, III - :, .,.
-, I'', w. I'.' '';',|
''''N''
'' ..Srn!!E. nc cav WV 81" a., ;.,.,
oorar 'l' w.. ' t,ot." fant fnr ,,,,n
"SiVI". w. '' 49,: > - '% 1 i"' ~"
"" ',I' II '.',,I ,I'''''li' !" 'i'''' L.
"''' =" '"'','' '''' navy '''''''' ~
vli"i H. " WIS 1871 t''''e WIN d 60" 'i".
nav. I'''' M ''i' '','tS ''''''
a""u' ''"Hi" '"',.I ~ '''u'h, u YVES
70 MARRY man See V'iaC lie '''"h
""Nt Co"'
u, 10" can N"I''N marry 0"Il' tneIl'
TIC ~ never nave "ie nc Il never Il"Ne
aliyIn!mg;
ne IL nave VIE II lie n'drFIeS'
rechoh'
non you NHHH me Nell. won
nave IT,
W"ui"ll Sass YOU nanny. You
KNOW Woul"h L nut ne WORLD nave
Wlle II he married. Woul"h ne II he
oiull lher" Wouidh ne any use IN
MARVIN would there
'llnSh Hlch i""lIshncSS. ltwould de-
pen" altogether on the woman he got
suppose he got me-
"Lo"k here. Nell lou amt thinkin'
about marryln him air y"u''
Lowed might. as lie amt got
COW, and that's about all Id ask of
HIM. But. NANNY. suppose | was to
tell YOU that love him.
Il would think You had lost your
senses"
..WaU +bpn ranIyon have for 7
l.I IT.; II1. I
w i''o iiiii g. i"'e iiili >" ii"cli
that | deSplNe MN anu could knock
him down."
..Gracin,,s alivar' +ha ,yo,,a,, oriod
..I-..-. ~ y,
i"u We "'H'' inc ch"lh an" an the
mllkS gone. Come back here to me.
You'll break your neck a runnin' off
dawn th,r Won oro +bo fa+ob+.l,odas+
-, .,,,i :,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22
By Mail Lie.
La Aurora, Caprice Elegant,

La Aurora, Caprice Elegant,
Ituarte 70
Las Campinitas Polka, The
Little Bells, Del Rio 40
La Golondrina, The Swallow,
Variations, Serredell Lanyon so
MexiCo!!! Adios Schottische
Tejeda IS
My Last Dream Mazurka, Mi
Ultimo Illusion, Hernandez 40
Moonlight Sernade DANA, Sere-
made de la Luna, Rohas
Over the Waves waltz, Juv Rosas Is
Riena de Rosas Waltz, G.. S. 40
Rosa Mazurka Acuna 20
Siempie Tu en- Nj Corazon Waltz,
You are always i'll My Heart GARLIC 40
Serenade by Moonlight, Schottische,
La Serenata de la Luna Alvarado 40
Selika Mazurka, Logheder 40,
Salamanca Schottische, Arranio y.
The Honeymoon Polka, La
Luna de Neil, Navarro *,
The Dreamer Waltzes,
La Sonadora Alvarado 40
Upon the Sea Waltz, En- Medic
del Mar, Alvarado 40
Nictorioso March, Martinez 40
Why So Sad? Nocturne,
Porque tan Thistle? Leon so
Zarzuela Polka Pastor az
Zacatecas March, Codina 40
: Of my Ioc Music containing over 5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

Don Juan O'Rafr"rty - Sure. and
shave smooth the convcXity of me up
per lip. want to make it aisy for the
ladies until this mi~>lctoe business is
uvpr.-TcXas SiftiugS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

&c had ceased
she stood mo
e slope toward
the Young fell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-22

and angry-looking, met her near the
door, and pointing to churn standing
in the shade near the corner of the
house, said
'Thar's that thing standin' thar all
the mornin' and you a foolin' round
down thar on the branch. You air gest
gittin so yo' amt no manner account
on the face of the earth. Who was
that down thar scrappin with you?
But YOU neenter tell mel know. 1t
was that good-for-nothin' Sam Foster.
A trifliner wretch never lived on the
face of the earth
He's goin' to be poet. the girl re-
piled. taking an apron off lilac bush
and tying the strings about her waist.
And what that. for goodness sake?'
the woman exclaimed. He'd better
be thinkin' about cuttin' them sprouts
Outen that pore old hillside field that
he's afflicted with. Conscience alive, |
pity the woman he marries'
Il don't reckon he's old enough vet
to think about marryin' anybody" the
girl replied. Having tucked up her
skirts she had begun to ply the churn
dasher.
Not old enough the woman
snapped. My salieS alive. I'd like to
see fool too young to think about
gittin' married these here days. And |
warrant you that thar air gals fool
enough to marry him. Oh you neenter
jerk that dasher around. for You know
g..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-25
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items Of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
wv. II. Gilluly OF OslzaIoosa, Is a north
side visitor today.
Mrs Hannah Suit has returned from q
visit Ia Kansas City.
Joe Dolman has gone to Chicago to at
tend = medical college.
Charles Gladwin, father of Mrs. Geo.
6tansheld, has gone to Denver.
MarshalPs band will head the Priests
Of Palace parade in Kansas City next
week.
Harry Small and Tom Ewing have
gone 10 the Bismarck fair 70 attend the
races.
Mrs Irene Owens and Mrs. Cora
Tucker Of Belleville are visiting their
parents
a North Topeka hardware dealer has
sold a stove to q man ia Red Bluff, Cali
f0rnia Ii will be shipped in a few days.
A complete line Of homeopathic rene
dies at a. J. Arnold s. Sons.
Take your prescriptions to a. J. Arnold
g. Son, 621 Kan ave. Established 1870.
Misses Nettie and Mabel McCIenathan
who have been visiting their sister Mrs
q. III. Franks for some time returned to
their home in the east this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Newton, who have
been at the bedside Of their niece Mrs
Geo. Stansfield during her recent severe
Att4G1Ss nave ASLuE400 20 their nome In
kentucky.
Walter Nading, while playing at Quincy
school, fell and dislocated his knee He
was taken home by the superintendent
and will not be able to return to school
for some time.
Mrs. James Mckee died at 8 O'Clock
last evening. She had been confined to
her bed many months by acomplication of
diseases but recently she seemed to be
improving and it was thought until about
a week ago that she would recover. She
leaves no children Arrangements for
the funeral here not vet been announced.
Arthur Tice wEO lives a short distance
ont on the Silver Lake road, was bitten
Oh the wrist by a rattIesnake last Friday
while loading apples. The only treat
ment given at frat was an external ap-
plication Of something and by Saturday
his condition was so alarming that it was
thought be would die. Whisky was then
tried and a physician was summoned.
He was some better today and it is
thought he will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-25
THE JEFF DAVIS LIBEL.
The Alleged SIanderer of His Pastor, Rev.
G. D. Olden, on Trial Today.

The Alleged SIanderer of His Pastor, Rev.
G. d. Olden, on Trial Today.
The only case on trial in the district
court today is that of Jefferson Davis the
colored ''silver tongued orator" who is
charged with having criminally libeled
Rev g. d. Olden, pastor Of the colOred
Baptist church. He charged that Mr..
Olden embezzeled funds at his former
charge in Chattanooga. Tenn. Whether
the stories are true or not jeff talked
about the affair great deal He went
so far as to have circular printed and
circulated about town in which the
scandal was told in full.
Rev Mr.. Olden's side Of the case Is
that he doesn't object to the right kind Of
an investigation but he doesn't want to
be investigator by the leader Of the
disconnected element in his church.
Elder Barker Of the North Topeka col
ored Baptist church was put on the wit
ness stand and questioned regarding the
rule Of the denomination when doubts
Of the pastors integrity arose in the
church. The elder replied that the in
vestigation devolved upon church
council, and that Davis had taken the
wrong mode Of having the pastors
record brought to light
Davis is defended by J. G. Waters. L.
:. Ferry and 7. F. Doran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-25
MARY LEASES BET.
She Has Wagered a $50 suit With J. T
Hudson On the Election

She Has Wagered $50 suit With j. x.
Hudson On the Election
Mrs Mary E Lease. who is speaking
at a Populist rally at Bonner Springs to-
day, was in Kansas City last evening,
and in an interview told of a bet she made
with MAORI X. Hudson Of the Capital
She said: aThe Populists will carry
Kansas by about 10000 Do you know,
it was a discussion upon this very subject
that led me to make my first bet! Joe
Hudson of the Topeka Capital and my
self were talking one day and said the
Populists would win. Hudson differed
He had confidence in the Republicans
and offered to bet a $50 dress against
$50 suit of clothes that the Republicans
would win. I did not want to bet. and
said I was afraid He laughed at me. I
said 1 was not afraid | would lose but
that / had never made bet, and was
little timid / finally took 1t however.
and the bet is duly recorded. The falI
elections shall decide who shall wear the
new clothes. He has one advantage,
though. Fifty dollars will buy splen-
did suit of clothes. but not an extra fine
dress"
The reporter reminded her that she
rode home from Pullman, where she re-
Gently went on q tour of investigation. In
a Pullman car, to which she said: Yes,
l usually ride in Pullman if | have very
far to 90, as It is more cOmforta bic. but
unfortunately I have no Pullman pass
1t had one / should OuDtedly use IL
That is If I had one. Idon't believe that
any person pretending to be an advocate
of reform should accept a Pullman pass
and thus place himself under obligations
to that company A pass always places
the holder under some sort OF obligations
to the giver. The papers have said that
the governor and some state officers Of
Kansas have Pullman passes. 1 never
saw it denied and suppose for that rea-
son that it is true. Any pretended re-
former who accepts such favors betrays
his people when he accepts them.
wish / could denounce such conduct 80
loud that l could be heard from one end
of this country to the other"
The speaker raised her voice as though
almost tempted to make an attempt and
added: Il want you to say if you say
anything, that I have no Pullman pass
At Pullman / denounced in the strongest
possible terms Carroll d. Wright, the
labor commissioner, who was there with
a Pullman pass in his pocket | held
him up to the workingmen as an example
of perfidy. which the workingmen APP
preciated- AS friend Of workingmen,
/ don't believe in placing myself under
obligations to the worst enemies Of work
sr,~v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-25
THREE BOYS FOR DENVER.
They Beat Their Way and Eat Cold T'ota-
toes When They Can

The police this morning fed three
young, clean and intelligent looking boys,
who had applied for favor of just that
kind Two of the boys. Jim and Joe
Davis, aged respectively II and 10. are
from Denver. and John Howe lives at
Minneapolis, Mimi. He is seventeen
years old
They met in Chicago this summer
where they had been loating about the
streets and doing what little work they
could get to do. They are now on their
way to Denver for the winter.
There is a board against the wall for
Just such people tc eat from, but there
are no chairs and the boys knelt on the
floor and ate their cold steak, AMI pota-
toes, and biscuits, and pie and hot coffee
from big tin plate. using their fingers
for the preparation.
ssHow are you going to Denver without
any money! asked the reporter. by way
of opening the conversation.
"Humph," said one of the boys, t'you
must be green. Beat our way, Of course
"How do you rider"
ssOn the trucks-anywh Get fred
off sometimes, but that don't count.
Course we get separated sometimes, but
we always have plnce to meet
The boys will get train out this after
noon or tonight, headed west