davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
TROY'S TOPICS.
Gentle Zephyrs That Remove Black.
Smith Anvils-GOid and Other
Things.

Inln&S.
Troy, S. c, April. %, 1896.
The farmers are In good hopes, OF stands OF
cotton and corn, after this good season.
Mr.. l.. y. Beauiord Is making great Improve
ments on his gining outfit
On last Friday one OF the severest storms
passed through this town. that has ever
visited Troy, the wind began 10 blow at 8 p. IN.
o'clock and lasted for thirty minutes, IT did
great damage 10 timber. When II struck town
1t took the houses, Mr.. j. T. Solomons coffin
house was total wreck. Mr.. A. T. Robinsons
store is so badly damaged 1t is thought 1t will
have TO be taken down: The 4. 4: r. church
is slightly damaged, MIR. w. II. McComo gin
house was laid fiat 10 the ground he had
fine new double two horse buggy that was
lost In the wreck besides about l5O bushels
cotton seed.
Mr.. j. W. Young had child to get her arm
broken In the storm this was The heaviest
storm that we ever witnessed.
Rev. L. w. Sloan preached special sermon
to the men on yesterday evening, II Is OF no
use 10 tell what kind OF sermon we had. de
took for his text the 5th chapter of jeremiah
and the Isl verse, Look and see II you can
r1nd man." When he had finished we hardly
think you can find man. He will preach a
special sermon TO the ladies on next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The men society was organized on yesterday y
evening with goodly number.
Capt. John Lyon WAS in town yesterday.
Mr.. l.. P. Mullinax is now representing a
big hard ware house. He says he can furnish
any thing from tooth pick up To u steam en-
gine.
The richest gold mine of all. Mr.. J. F
Wldeman has 1t He picks up ore and takes
it 10 the blacksmith shop to the anvil and
there he gathers II In. Mr.. 7. +. Leard Is and
expert on 1t now.
Mrs ]. w. Young will give school entertain
ment on the Sth May, at what Is known as
the Margaret Mcbride house II will commence
at o'clock p. IN.
Rev. T. w. Sloan and Mr.. J. F. Wideman
had pleasant, visit in Edg County with
some Of his members last week.
Mr.. o. q. Prentiss children are much better
Mr.. A. Il. Robinson with his sons, Base and
Willie spent Sc veral days with his daughter
Mrs. Chatham OF Gaines OF Edgeheld County.
Mr. T. A. Talbut say the only damage the
storm did him last Friday, 1t blew an anVl
l50 yards. We did not see II.
1t is almost time for the convicts to come
here. and we think 1t Is time, as we have
never had them. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

Thankfulness is not so constant in
Christian people as it ought to be-.
Many think little of their indebtness
to God for the blessing they possess,
and now not few when anything
occurs which they deem adverse, will
allow one trouble to blind them 10
all the good OF life.
To-day is, for all that We know, the
opportunity and occasion of our lives.
On what we do or say to-day may
depend the success and completeness
of our life struggle. 1t is for us, there
fore, to use every moment of to-day
as if our very eternity were dependent
on our words and deeds.
We are not writing in the sand,
The tide does not wash it out. We
are not painting our pictures on the
canvas, and with brush, 30 that
we can erase the error of yesterday.
or overlay it with another color to-day.
We are writing our lives with chisel
on the marble and every time we strike
blowwe leave mark that is indeli'
BILE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
Ditto.

A new brakeman Of Teutonic descent
had been placed Oh the Prairie du Chen
division of the St. Paul road recently,
and, as his duties included the calling
Of the stations along the line, one Of the
older men in the employ CT the company
was designated to take charge Of the
German. An apt pupil the young man
certainly was. He did not know the
names Of the stations, and the old man
told him to listen closely and follow his
calls. The old man was to appear in the
rear Of the passenger coach at the same
time the German showed himself in the
head end. Then the old man would call
the station and the new chap would fol-
low suit. The German industriously
studied the time card to familiarize
himself with the stations during the
run, and succeeded admirably well. The
experienced brakeman would call out
"Milton |" in the rear Of the coach, and
"Milton I" would echo from the front.
And so it went down through White
water, Palmyra, Genesee, Eagle and
Waukesha, the new man not showing in
any way his greenness at his work. But
it seems that at one point Of his educa-
tion his tutor has signally failed
namely, the unusual call at the junction
points. As a consequence, he puzzled
the novice not little at Brookfeld.
The man of experience bawled out:
"B-r-o-o k-f-i-e-l-d - change-cars-
for-Water- town, Portage, La G r-o-s-s-e
Saint Paul Minneapolis
and all points nor tn and west
Beaver Dam-W-a-u-p-u-n, Ri
pom, Berlin, Oshkosh and Fond du
L-a-cW
Here was poser-one which the
time card he had so assiduously studied
did not help him to solve He hesitated
for a moment and then proved equal to
the emergency. Summoning all the
power Of his voice to reach above the
din Of the train, he yelled:
"S-a-m-e-t-i-n-g-at this e-n-d"-
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
lB1. Us PUT Y0I
On the Right Track.
COHEN
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES
WILL DO IT.

We don't expect any man TO buy here who
can do better anywhere else, but he'll have a
fruitless hunt. We put our whole heart into
clothes-buying and selling. We employ
every talent, profit by. experience, strive for
every perfection. and have got the art down
10 nicely. While some are shouting how
cheap they've got, we want TO tell you how
fine we've got. Anybody can sell cheap
clothes-tberes no knack about that. We've
got suits as low as s., but at $780, s10 sl3 10 SIS
and S2O, is where expertness counts, clever.
ness is taxed, where competition is declared
out OF the race where Its "neck and neck"
with the best OF custom tailoring. And Just
think OF what saving It is. A little more
than ls asked for the cheap truck, but q great
deal less than the tailors deniand-about haif.
What worth have words when everybody
claims the largest stock? What weight have
published prices unless you can prove the
values? You've got a standing Invitation to
look as over and see IL we are not showing
three times the variety OF suits that is TO be
found anywhere else. You are assured sat.
sfaGtion IN every purchase, not the las good
as-klnd," Dut a guarantee that there can be
no better made. There's 20 chance OF our not
being able TO suit you. Such an immeuse
line must hold everybod's size and every.
body's style. Some Of the "back .clothiers"
advertise clothing In any shape as the fash.
ionabl sort, but their idea Is like their Clothes
ancient. The styles this season are OF the
moderate sort In length, both cutaways and
sacks. This way for the correct style at low
est prices that can be made for the best
clothes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
A Kind Voice.

There is no power of love so hard
to- get and to keep as kind voice. A
kind hand is deaf and dumb. 1t may
be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work of soft heart, and do it wit a
soft touch. But there is no one thing
that love 80 much needs as a sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels ;
and it is hard to get and keep it in the
right tone.
One must start in youth, and be on
the watch night and day, at work aud
at play to get and keep voice that
shall speak at all times the thoughts
of kind heart. 1t is often in youth
that one gets voice or tone that is
sharp, and sticks to him through life,
and stirs up ill-will and grief, and
falls like a drop of gall on the sweets
of home. Watch it day by day as a
pearl of great price, for it will be
worth more to you in days to come
than the best pearl hid in the seas. A
kind voice is to the heart what light is
to the eye. 1t is light that sinegs as
well as shines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

Some time ago, at council meeting
in all English town, a we'll known al
derman astonished the members by say
ing, "Gentlemen, we have been sending
our lunatics to Sedgefield asylum for a
long time now, and it has cost us a
great sum of money, but I am glad to
make the statement that we have now
built all asylum for ourselves. Sensa-
tion. Household Words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
Good Showing for Printers.

A printing office is usually considered a
rather tough place. and the newspaper work
er a mighty bad man. Statistics, however do
the State penitentiary of Texas, there Is not a
printer or newspaper man, while there are
ministers, doctors, bankers, BARRIERS, photo
graphers. barkeepers, cooks and members OF
ali professions and callings. The printer gets
q bad npme because the nature OF his buSl
ness teaches him to detest shans and ne
scorns the hypocrite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
THE CIGARETTE.
A Hint for our School Trustees.

Superintendent f. l.. Hughes, OF the Green
willie city public schools, has begun a good
work. He interviewed fifteen prominent
physicians as to the effect OF cigarette smok-
ing on boys, and they all characterized 1.-The
habit as the most Injurious to which youths
are addicted" AS a result of this investiga-
tion the school board has adopted n reguIa-
tion that pupils in the public schools shall alb
stain entirely from the use of cigarettes. And
similar action should be taken in this city
and throughout the entire State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

The is not such a great difference
between grace and glory after all.
Grace is the bud and glory in the bios
som. Grace is glory begun and glory
is grace perfected. 1t will not come
hard to people that are serving God
down here to do it when they go up
yonder. They will change places, but
they won't change emploYments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
A FAITHFUL EDITOR.
This is What the Columbia Evening
News Says of the Press and Banner.

The Evening News appreciates the good
things the Abbeville Press and Banner has tC
say about IL In this weeks Issue. This Is one
OF the best county papers In the State, and Its
editor, Mr.. Hugh Wilson, deserves grea
credit for his indomitable energy. Heknows
no such word as fall, and 1t Is wonderful Il
see what great quantities of matter he sets ur
for his paper in SO limited time. The News
wishes him many more long years of useful
ness. He has done his work well and has
helped. through his paper, 10 shape the char
acter of Abbeville's noble men and women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
If the Devil Gets His Due.

If the devil is 10 have his due, says the Da-
ton Argus, the PopuliSts must have the credit
for the free coinage CraZc--Augusta Herald.
If the devil Is TO get his due. we would like
10 know what is 10 become Of the Silverltes
That is the question that the Press and Ban
ner would like TO see answered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

"Mr. Insite, give the class your idea
of foptimist and pessimist." Eyes, sir.
An Optimist is man who is happy
when he's miserable, and pessimist is
q man who is miserable when he's
happy.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Abbeviile, s. c.. Feb. Is, 1885.
Mr. ]. r. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. NJ. F. A: A. C.
Dear Sir-Please accept our thanks ior cnecK
of son TO cover recent loss OF our dwellings by
fire. For cheapness and safety we cheerfuily
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire Assocla-
tion of Abbeville County TO all who desire In
surance on their property.
Z. W. ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-06

clos, connections at Greenwood for all points OI
$. A. L. aud & G. Railways, and at Atlanta to th
West.
For Rates and Schedules, apply to
W. i. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
NArroNAl. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Its Aims and objects Stated BY Chailes j
Borapdrte.

Its Aims and Objects Stated BY Chaiies j.
Bonaparte.
Charles j. Bonaparte 10 the thurman OF
the executive COMMITTEES of the National
Municipal LEAGUE. lie is also leader OF
the faction Of The party In Maryland whi,h
elected a republican governor, Lloyd
Lowndes, and defeated the democratic
party all along the lue. The following
ietter is self-explanatory.
MIR. b. 7. Bailey. Secretary Good Govern
ment Club, Houston. Texas
Philadelphia, Pa. J5nuary 6.--Dear Sir:
rhe National Municipal League was or
ganized in May. 1sof. Its purposes are:
/. TO promote decreased. harmonious and
effective action on the part CT those seek
irg TO secure the adoption OF good laws
and The selection OF men of ability and
integrity for municipal positions. and pre-
vent the choice OF incon peient or corrupt
candidates for public Office.
2 To aid In the investigation and dis
cussion of conditions and methods OF civic
administration In American cities and OF
kindred subjects.
) To provide for meetings and confer
ences and for the circulation OF literature
intended TO advance the cause OF good
city government
The league is composed Of associations
formed to secure as at least one OF their
ends. the Improvement OF municipal gov
eminent. It has no connection with State
or National PARTIES Or issues.
Tho ORGANIZATION Of which YOU arr sec
rotary is hereby invited TO become afhl-
iated with the National Municiral League.
such afhlialicn Involves no financial ohli-
cations. An application forwarded to the
secretary al his above address viii be pre-
s'pted 70 tho executiv, committee at its
rext succeeding meeting.
Charles ], Bonanarte,
chairman Executive Committee
Tho officers Of the league arc given ms
follows. President. James C. Carter. New
York fra vic president, Charles Rich
ardscn. PHILADELPHIA; second Vice presl-
dent, Samuel r. Canon. Boston: secretary.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff Philadeiphia
treasurer George Burrhnm. Jr., Philadel-
phia. Executive committsei Charles
r. nararte, chairman. PIG ST. Paul street.
Baltimore Matthew Hale Albany. Jnsenh
a. Miller Providence; William G. Low.
Brooklyn. Herbert Welsh, Philadelnhia
Louis d Brandeis. Boston Dudley Tib-
bits, Troy. and the offic RS
The invitation 10 Join was accented.
The tlous on Good Government League
nj its last regular meeting accepted an
invitation to fellowship with the National
Municipal League
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
VIEW OF COTTON.
What a New York Firm Thinks of the
Situation.

What a New York Firm Thinks of the
Situation.
New York, January lS.--Clapp & Co. say
in their weekly merket letter: The cotton
visible Is 100 SIS bales less than a year ago
al 4SS,+73 bales less than two years ago.
II exceeds million bales more than usual
for the eight years preceding 1897 Then
cotton ranged from two to three cents
per pound above recent prevailing prices
Amount in sight to January 10 was s,l5i,-
900 bales American spinners had taken
.6i5 bales. Exports were 2,34l. l22 bales.
The surplus in sight in the United States
appears to be 1885. 466 bales, The stock
at ports aggregate 1.l75.73l bales and at in
terlor towns 565,4l0 bales. Receipts con-
tinue liberal and indicate the crop will
exceed 100000 bales. r. T. Wilson a Co.
estimate the crop to be 7,1SS.292 bales. Mr..
Neil reiterates his opinion that the crop
is 6600,000 bales. There appears to be a
growing feeling that the crop will be near
1850. 600 bales. An Alabama correspondent
predicts the 1896 acreage will equal that
of 1898. A Georgia correspondent says it
will not be the fault of the planter II the
coming crop does not equal l., 900 900 bales.
A close guesser, who bases his figures on
averages of receipts. says the crop will be
from 1923. 600 to 1856 0N bales. Last year
he was but about 1000 bales out OF the
way. A Texas correspondent predicts
that State will grow as much as in 1891.
Dealers In fertilizers almost everywhere
report larger sales and at full prices with
II to 20 per cent Increase over last sea-
son. Mississippi reports many sections
will increase the acreage % to 30 per cent.
and reports many localities where the
crop has not been marketed. The Bombay
movement continues about double that of
about year ago. Many predict consump-
ton will not increase. but that the sew
4, I
less business at less profits and on a de-
cllning market: that spinners In EuroNe
and America had coo. 00N bales more cotton
August than August 1894, The Ameri-
can Cotton Growers Protective associa-
ton meets at Memphis the 2lst. Texas is
to have similar meetings to prevent in
creasing the acreage. Looking backward
we recall no instance where farmers have
secured the desired protection and adj
vanced price and increased reserve, by CO.
operation. TO prevent increased or decreas-
cd acreage or enhanced values. Farmers,
liko other peonle Will scarcely plant corn
and other staples at prevailing low prices
when they can apparently see so much
gain in planting cotton. The quality of
the cotton marketed never was better.
Tho seed must naturally he good. Specu,a-
tion is less among growers and their
neighbors. High priced cotton always
has created moro activity on the eN-
changes increased the values of mem
rcrehins and benefited the cotton grower
and all parties In interest outside the
consumer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
CITY BREVITIES

The saengcrbund met yesterday after
noon. TIE state officers were present and
II very pleasant t!me Is reported.
The city council will meet this after
important business win be considered.
Jusiice j J Hussey united In marriage
Mr. /. L. Durham and Miss NJ. p; Norris
Friday night only relatives and intimate
friends were present.
The Herb & Lewis orchestra will give
their annual masquerade bah on Mardi
Gras night February Is. II promises TO
be largely attended and very enjoyable.
Magnolia Council No. 81, Order of Che
sen Friends. viii install their newly elect
ed officers tonight In the hail on Houston
avenue. First ward. All members are
requested to he present.
Steve Pratt, said TO a Post reporter last
night I'VE will sue out a writ of hahe
Monday. and ! am confident thai Pratt
viii be given his freedom
The funeral OF Mrs Alkaline Drake took
place yesterday from the late residence
Of deceased. Rev Thomas OF the Mckee
Street Methodist church OBLIGATED. IN
termont In Hollywood cemetery
Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, II.
kropp, who has stall In the market,
was held up by two unmasSed mon near
the %olksiest grounds, in the suhnrts OF
armed. but outnumbored him. and relieved
him of s. In cash.
The unusual spectacle Of Of :. d,sa l.nn
brewery wagon IN tile teHter o. 'spn-
gres. avenue, near the office of The Fost
vas seen all day yesterday. In a city. oi
this size II Is supposed that the police
would compel the owners to remove such
an obstruction that S an impeachment 10
travel,
Houston Division. No. / Uniform Rank
knights OF Pythias, win meet tonight
and Captain cra!g desires large attend
auce Final reports OF the committees APP
pointed to arrange for tho entertainment
70 be given January q VIII be discussed.
The entertainment promises to he very
elegant affair There will he no invita-
ttuus Issued the admission beng hy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
LIST OF LETTERS.


The following is a list OF letters remain.
ing in the HOUSTON postoffice for the week
ending Jam II. 4 charse vi cent Is MADE
calling for these letters please say aa-
ysrtised. giving date. FREE pELlXERY
Of NAIL NAY BE, sEGunED BS
DRESSED TO STREET AND NUN.
BIER. Inform your correspondents OF
your correct address ana request them to
-1N'e'' ''D' ''''s'' p 1ssG' c, ssMslrn.
Postmaster.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A-John Ankreenn, Paul Andrews, James
A. Avery t2j.
ard Bell, Spencer Beard. George
Beckelheimer, A. Better, +. Bing-
ham, James Broberg, J. IL. Beasley.
w. II. Bryant, G. Il. Brown, Phil
Bruckman. j. h. Burwen. Nose L.
Bush, l.. w. Butler, Jim Bucklin.
Fred Butler, F. l.. Burrows.
C-Adrian Carrales, y. Casteel. E. 7.
Calhoun. Thomas II. Cain (2), ii.
w. Chapman, Ross Chapman, An
tonic Costello, John Costello, William
Cchn, Mr. Count, Joe Corley, Knox
Cohen. G. Crar. William Culpepper.
D-Thomas Davis, j. l.. Damron, j. I.
Davis, Martin De Lin, William De-
lean, w: 4. De Vile, James De
Amisy, J. l.. l.. Dillstead. John L.
Dexter. K. l.. billiard, X. Il. DIM
mti, FIR. Dinglestead, Zack Dozier,
w Duncan.
E-E. ). Edwards. i. Ewing.
F-Will Ferguson, Charles Fifer, Bed
| ford Fiedlev, X. +. Flowers. Thomas
Foster. James NJ. Fowler, FIR. Fost
o. Il. Francis,
G-Georse Galloway. Mac Glancen,
+ G. Goldberg, F. Gondorf. j. W
I Iu..l.
H-Ami Hartman, W $. Harris, John
Hayden, j. W. Hall, ]. H. Haley 90
j. \. Hays. Edie Hcan, Holt, Pabst
X I.cmhach. Hodzar X Co.. Thomas
A. Humason, s. NJ. Hutchns, Jim
Hunter, A. L. Hudson, Anne Lgoe
IIyncs.
| Joe lsbe.
Squire Jefferson. j. Il. inks, Dr.
W H. Johnson, s. johnson, j. H
Joiner, Henry Jones.
K-r. ]. Rain. r. s. Kittree. Thomas
Keller. Jack Kiser. !. +. Kimball.
I.-Blake Larth. William I.add. William
Lacy, James LEROY, j. II. Leach
Joseph Leo, Willie Lewis. Lone Stai
Soap Works. Rev. John \ Loving.
M-pan Martin, Cd. Willie Mayors
Henry Maurn. II. r. Miller John
Minckler. j. NJ. Miller, ]. r. Morgan
| j. H. Moore. Albert Murphy. j. L.
| Murrel. George Mccormick. James G.
MacGin, X. II. Mcintyre, W. j. Me
Math. X. II. McAlurray x Co., w
r. Mcneil.
N-Allen Nelson, Jack Nolan, w C.
Noble
o.. o'Brier, Pat o'Conpell +. L,
| O'Leary, J. l.. Olive.
| P-Antouio Perez, Harry Parish, G..
W. pnrne,l. +. \. Parsons, PEBBLES
& Keck. Thomas ]. Peachey, Fred
Peace, Il. NJ. Perry, William Pier
son.
R-W. G. Reynolds. Walter A, Redeem,
j IL Rcton. Wash Roads. J. u. Roy,
| Hugh Rooney, Il. T. Robinson.
S-,Iames Sander, Bertram Sanders, AL
bert Sanford. Frank Schmidt. Bud
Shaw, Joe Sigh, Charles NJ Smith,
canon Smith, Peter Smerlng,
Nathan Stewl, ]. A. Stockford. w.
II. Stewart, B. +. Stevens, Arthur
STEELE, Scoot Swanson, A. Z. Swan
son.
| T--,Ioe Tackle, Harry s. Taylor, C. f.
Thompson, w. H. 1ibbils, j A. Tisin
A. Y. Todd, Hyram Tucker, Hon.
George l. TURNKEY.
V-Nascgro Bros, Otto Nogt. Ameron-
gen w. Van, Rafael Marques, Ed
| VIZ. l.. Watson, Pat Wallace, James
Walker, Rev j. II. Wellbon, Charles
Wench, X. White. j. Whartenbcrg
X. +. Willett. Henderson Williams
George j. Wright.
Y-C. a. Yaulman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
COTTON MErrING POSTPONED.

Waco, Texas. January 1g.--The executive
conn ittoc of the Texas divis on of the
Cotton Growers association met ycsicr-
day and after consideration OF a letter
from Hon. Hector d. Lane conceded with
the opinion of President Lane and Others
that owing to the meeting AT Memphis
Tenn, next Tuesday OF the American
Cotton Growers Protective association It
VIII he hotter to postpone the Waco meet
inc urtl the 18th Of next month. Ac-
c0rdiuglV President T.. s Peters of tue
TaNas division issued an announcement
Of the IostpoUer cnt until the date men
ucucd. President / oters will head a
delegation OF twenty TnXas cotton grow
ors to The Memphis meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

fortunate He IL green ard has not been
handed by experts. A iirst-cass sparri1g
partner might make him a winner. His
condition Is perfect, and the boys say he
is game and a rusher. Now. wolcott is
or 10 all that when Bright Eyes makee
the pretty drives the boys are telling
about. wciecti will jab him tn tho stom-
ach hot and hard and then where Will
Bright Eyes ee7 He IS a Texas nigger.
and, Of course. | am for Texas. Brigh;
Eyes his friends say. strikes terrible
upper cut blow. II so. he may b. able
to save hirnself. but doubt It,"