davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
CROSBY HIGH WON
The Athletic Lads OF This City De.
feat Nausatuck Boys.

Once more has NJ. ]. Thompson de-
monstrated that track sports can be
made successful In this city, for he SUI
pernitended the sports at the Driving
park Saturday when the Crosby school
athletes took the victory from the
Naugatuck school pupils by goodly
margin. 1t was most successful
meet and one which will prove a good
starter for the resumption of athletics
at the local school. Everything ran
smoothly and those present enjoyed a
very ereditable athletic tournament.
The Crosby boys won out by the final
score Of IS TO 49, One of the features
Of the events was the pole vaulting Of
young Devine Of the Crosby team. He
never entered in such an event before,
but Saturday undertook TO capture
some honors from those who had been
practiced I'm the game. He succeeded
in taking third place in that event
The results Of the tournament were as
follows:
l0O yard dash--Stahl. Crosby. first:
J. Leary, Naugatuck, second: Buckley.
Crosby. third: time, II % seconds.
Mile run Max Kirjassoff, Crosby.
first: II. WEIGH, Naugatuck, second;
Zwick. Naugatuck, third; time. $40.
Running broad jump. Leary.
Naugatuck. 1870; Hungerford. Nauga-
tuck. 17.11k; L. Kirjassoff. Crosby.
HIN.
Pole vault-Kilduff. Crosby. and r.
welch. Naugatuck, 7.6: Devine. Cros-
by. "a.
220 yard dash-Buekley. Crosby,
first: Stahl. Crosby. second: Tudor.
Naugatuck. third: time. 26 as.
40 yard run-Fitzgerald, Crosby,
FIRST: Morse. Crosby. second: a. Tan
ner. Naugatuck. third; time. 1.02 10.
$50 yard rum. Kirjassoff.s Cros-
by. first: Zwick. Naugatuck. second:
Iarkln. Crosby. third: time. 2.35 %
shot put-Beach. Crosby. 1854: Gaze
sar. Crosby. 362; Zwick. Naugatuck,
34.s
Running high jump-Morse ana
Larkin. Crosby. as: J. Leary, Nauga-
tuck. as.
22O yard hur,lle-French. Nauga-
tuck. first: Beecher. Crosby. second:
]. o'DonneiL Naugatuck. third.
The points IN the meet were divid.
ed as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

NEW YORK. sept S.-kssentiss
reluctantly 70 listen 20 ore hsf roff
from her husband. fro@ wkon 80 wa
eztrsaeed- Nu-Hsng Koch presref
Der ear 70 the speakine tnbe leading
frum the Tesffbaie q TIE apartment
house ~ 474 Barley street 3 hsF sp4ri-
menf. a moment later shs hne sprung
back Win . CT q fear. @ re trbs
fhers hsd c1me tbe mnHed rNpcrt Of a
rsvoiTsr sh1t Ten miautzs 4ts y.
Wtltun trsnouseed Kock 1ssd rs
men ksd szfIet - Wffs - tke zpssk-
- tses - kesr IN 500 k,rss,f.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
NEWARK TOOK TWO.

Newark closed the championship
scason yesterday In Newark in blaze
OF glory by defeating the Torontos in
both ends of a double header. The
second game was the replaying ot a
game that was played on August l
and protested by the visitors because
of, a ruling of Umpire Conway con-
trary to the rules, it is alleged. Con-
way subsequently admitted to Prcsi-
dent Powers that he was wrong, SO it
was agreed by the two clubs to play
the game over and allow the league to
decide which of the two should stand.
Tho scores:
First game R.H.E.
Newark q 0 0 o 0 2 8 10 ~
Toronto % o 0 o o o 0 o o. o 5 4
Batteries-McLane and Joe Conner;
Long and loft.
Second game 2.H.E
Newark .........0 o. 10 0 -. . I
Toronto ......... % 0 0 o 0 D III 2 /
Batteries Moriarty and Shea; Crys-
tai and loft,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
rrorl.y Hit = MN Car.

ALBANY. n. T.. Sept 25.-One mo-
terman was Instantly killed and the
other escaped death By jumping vhen
two trolley cars On the Albany and
Hudson Electric raHwey net IN q
head-on collision near Nassau. fifteen
miles south ef Albany. Ths dead mo-
tornan, Thomas Lotus Of Rensselaer,.
was IN charge Of the southbound train.
The northbound train coosistsd Of q
milk car. Its metoruan. John hur-
pig, also Of Rensselaer,. tumped just
in tine to save his life. he aesidsnt
ID attributed to miEfaklng orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
MUSIC JoNAHED HIM,

Plainville and Plantsville played the
first of a series of three gaines Satur.
day afternoon on the Sand Hill
grounds at Plantsville. the latter team
winning through the wildness of hey
nolds. a Meriden pitcher who was in
the box for Plainville. A drum corps
advertising a building lots sale visited
the grounds in bus. The music
served up caused Reynolds to protest
and he declined to play until the corps
had been driven from the grounds.
The score:
Plantsyille ..o002 200 0'-3 8 8
Plainyille 1000 900 % 8 3
Batteries-George Byrnes and Lee
ney: Reynolds and Fusari; attendance,
200
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

has. to be developed, yet the line will
have four or five men from last year.
eleven. The new material is promis-
ing, although very green, and the
coaches think that after some good.
hard practice the team will be in
shape to do something. Joseph Ken
nedy, "Ducky" Hart and Or Lancaster
are at the field each day and are doing
all in their power. to whip the boys
into shape. The following are mem
bers of the squad:
Mahaney, Maltby, Caesar, Pierpont,
Maloney, Chesson, BITTERLY, Byrnes,
Stadmiller. Beach. Benedict, Madigan,
Heater and Frenzy.
Manager Fitzpatrick is completing
his schedule which opens with game
in Naugatuck next Friday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
The DIAMOND.
WATERBURY
IS CHAMPION
Independents Once More
Trim the NaugatucKs -
Providence Takes the
Pennant in Eastern
League-Other Games.

as Naugatuck was forced to take
another defeat from the players of
the Independents of Waterbury on
Saturday on the Naugatuck grounds,
and for once the superiority Of the two
teams has been settled. Naugatuck
has been beating all the teams around
the state and there Were many who
believed that the Independents would
fall victims to the strong fire depart
ment team of the rubber village. En-
rors helped the Waterbury team to
win, although it is pretty certain that
Naugatuck met her match and the
best team won. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
HOLY GROSS AND AMHERST.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 25.-The Am
herst Aggies went down TO defeat, IL
TO 0. at the hands Of Holy Cross eleven
in the opening game of the season here
Saturday. The Aggies were unable to
withstand the onslaughts Of Holy
Cross, their line being light and weak.
Only once was Holy Cross goal in
danger, as the ball was always In the
opponents territory. The game showed
that both teams will have to show re-
markable improvement to compare at
all fayorably with their form OF last
VAR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
NIAGARA WAS BEATEN.

Rochester, y. Y, Sept 25.-The Uni
yersity of Rochester opened Its grid
iron campaign Saturday afternoon by
defeating Niagara university In a hot
ly contested game by score Of 10 to
). Rochester's lack Of practice was
shown particularly by fumbling, by
means of which Niagara scored its
only touchdown and Rochester lost an
opportunity to add another five points
to Its score. The entire back field
showed up well, Fowle, the recruit
from wesleyan academy, Mass, putting
ND strong game.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
BRISTOL WON LAST.

The Bristol baseball nine won the
last game of ball that Will be played
at Bristol this season on Hickory PARK
Satiirdky afternoon. The lattendance
was good and the game proved to {
interesting. At the close Of the fourth
inning the visitors had four runs to
their credit and the home team had
drawn blanks, but in the fifth they got
in their work and before the game
was finished had piled up Q runs to D
for their opponents. The score; :
R.H.E.
Rr,stol .OO0053 30 10 5
Willimantic 00041 o 0'0I5 0 5
Batteries-Coughlin and Farrell;
Bronkie and Scanlcn; attendance, 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
WISCONSIN CAPTAIN HURT.

Menominee. Mich. sept 25-In .
football game between Wisconsin var
sIty team and Company /. Wisconsin
y. G., saturday. Captain VanderbOo1n
Of the varsity team had his jawbone
broken. cheek crushed IN. and was
otherwise injured. NanderbOOm was
unconscious for some time and was
taken to a hospital in an ambulance.
Wisconsin won the game, Is to Q, al
though the soldiers were heavier thar
the varsity men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
FERNS GAVE UP IN FIGHT.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 25.--After
three rounds of fast fighting in a bout
scheduled for twenty rounds yesterday
afternoon, Billy Rhodes was awarded
the decision over Rube Ferns. At the
end OF the third round. up to which
time honors had been practically even,
Ferns walked over TO Rhodes's corner
and gave up the fight, saying that he
had injured his hand SO badly that he
must quit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

The officials Of the meet were
Starter and referee. N J. Thompson.
Waterbury.
OneiaI scorer. Harry Edward Cross.
Nsuestuck-
Tiue@5. A. SfrinEer. Nsuratuck.
John H Cassidy. George KnsQ1. Wa
terhurr.
CLERK a. the course Mlton $ Wei
WATERBURY
Field iudzes-GeorEs Sullivan John
Gather. william Thompson- Water
buTy.
Judzez At the fnish-C- r. slade.
Nanratzck. goseph p. Kennedy. r. n.
MattDcn. Wate-tsr5-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

ended in the eighteenth with a
clean-cut knockout for Nelson. Up &c
the finish the fight had looked to be en-.
tirely in Britt's favor, as he outclassed
Nelson absolutely in boxing, both at
long and short range. In nearly all the
rounds, except the eighth and ninth,
Britt had all the advantage, landing
five blows to Nelson's one. Although
Nelson was badly punished early
around the nose and mouth, he still
came up fresh after every round. II
was the most remarkable exhibition OF
pluck and endurance ever seen In any
ring. Victory came TO Nelson with
startling suddenness. He had been the
game recipient of an amending tattoo
OF blows directed with beautiful pre-
cision by Britt. when, in one of those
spasms Of savssery for which Nelson
as.s noted, the Dane flashed left and
right to jaw and the struggle was end.
ed. Down went Britt, and with him
his dream Of holding the title Of the
white lightweight championship. He
struck the floor with a thud. There
was no curling up or lying down-ii
was no case of weak heart and flag
ging nerve, but a plain, clear-cut
knockout Viewed from any angle, the
fight was one Of the most sensational
which ever took place In this country.
The press agents had worked overtime
from the start, and as a consequence
the bout received more free advertise
ment than any one outside OF the
heavyweight championship battles.
Then came the squabble over the ref.
cree, which lasted until the men step
ped into the ring. and after, for that
matter. The settling on Graney as
ring Official came as q climax to
charges and counter charges Of mana.
ger and promoters The calling OF Of
bets made previous to the selection Of
Graney made the fight one of the most
unique In the history Of the prize ring.
An ofhcial statement OF the fight re
ceipts says that the total receipts vers
1881, OF which the club gets s1e.s0s.
Nelson 1881 and Britt s12 $50. To this
must be added 5000 each for the pic
ture privilege.
A fnnr. ~ vsnuffeh soo4b,r1 nfavs~u. Il
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

KINGSTON, n. T., Sept zs-Cotopsl
Cornelins d. westbroek. one Of fAs
best Known Grand Army veterans N
TIE state. i dsad AZ TIE Mtddls<Ovn
stats hosp6ta1 wAera hs was tzksn
several pears ses ss TIE result = -
turies Fee<issd 6zrinE TIE en- war.
He vas born AZ Fishkil IN 1873 aat
va 4 brother Il the ate 6upfeus
csurt Jnsffcs Tnec1ortc \. wmserssx
u Klnrstor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
INDIAN PLAYER HURT.

Carlisle. Pa. Sept 25.-The Carlisle
Indian. school football team defeated
the Pennsylvania railroad employees
eleven here Saturday by a score Of IL
TO o. The first half OF twenty minutes
play ended 36 to o. The second half
lasted sixteen minutes. Nephew, the
fullback of the Carlisle team, broke his
shoulder joint. Mount Pleasant. the
runner. starred in what was his maiden
game. Archiquette and Dillon played
splendidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

from 165S-was burned to the ground
through the carelessness Of drunken
servants in 1748 and never rebuilt. Sir
Charles resides at Forest Hill, In Lon
don. He is 81 years old and represents
the main line Of the family to which
the Empress Eugene belongs. Lady
Kirkpatrick, who accompanies her hus'
band, is well-known in English society
Among the Pilgrims" name that
was famous in the early days of asso.
citation football in England 80 years
ago. is included some of the best play.
ers in the country. Fred Mines plays
regularly for the league team of Shelf.
zelda club that has held the cham
pionship once more-and one of the
finest fullbacks In the country. The
star player of the team is undoubtedly
Vivian ]. Woodward, of the Tottenhan
Hotspur club, London. Woodward Ii
Lby far and away the best aeanteE for,
ward In England at the present time;
indeed, 1t is doubtful if there has ever
been a better. Woodward is very
graceful and yet very tricky player
He has had all the highest honors be
slowed upon him by his country.
The worlds record for throwing the
,56-pound weight for height was broken
jby James Prendergast and Dennis J
Mahoney at the field day Of the
knights OF st. Brennan at Boston. Ma
honey at the first attempt touched the
l15-foot S-inch mark. using only one
hand. His best throw, made later, was
l15 feet, SZ inches. Prendergast, who
was in perfect condition and used both
hands, touched the 15-foot 11H-inct
record. The previous worlds record
for height. made by J. s. Mitchell, o.
the New York Athletic association, WA
I15 feet, 6is inches.
! B. B. Kieran, the Australian cham
lpion, broke the worlds swimming rec
lord for 500 yards at Leeds, England
covering the distance in six minutes
n Is seconds. The previous record, SID
minutes 20 3-5 seconds. was held b.
himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

one Of the best hghts for GAG In
the history Of baseball was finished
yesteraav when ProFidsnce easily
bat Rochester IN the final game
schedulea 70 Be Played N ths Eastern
league for the season and wun the
p<nnanf hT q margin q two points
from Beltimore All ee4son the race
has been fairly ciose. but Jersey City.
Apparently. waz.soinE % Win TIE fsg
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
nrHER sATrRpAY GANEs

Al Hamilton-colgate university 80.
Cortland Normal school o
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 VII
iIsfon academy Q.
At SprfnGheld-Trsining school 81
counecticut Agricultural college Q.
AT Geneva. y. T.-Hobsrt college e
Palmer institute o
At Exeter. y. H.-PhilIips-Exeter q
Revere Athlete association o
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Buffalo H. Jersey
City 8; second game, Jersey City o,
Buffalo /.
u. At Providence Providence II, Ro,
chester z. Isee6nd game, Providence 4,
Rochester 2
At Baltimore-Baltimore o. Mon
treal 2; second game, Baltimore 4,
Montreal O.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
HARTFoRD HIGH WINS.

The Hartford public high school foot
ball eleven went to Middletown Satur-
day and DEBATED the eleven from the
local high school, 5 TO 0. The Middle
town men were not sanguine Of win
ming. although great confidence was
>t,laeeS be the geach, Reiter, the Prince
fon halfback
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
The CRIDlRON
TEAM FROM
HERE BEATEN
Columbus Of Waterbury
Easily Defeated by Thun.
derbolts Of Bridgeport
Results of Other Games.

Bridgeport, Sept. 25-The football
season opened yesterday afternoon at
Steeplecilase Island. Baseball has held
undivided sway all summer but now
mas to give way to the pigskin. The
season opened under, auspicious cir
cumstances for the day was good,
though a trife warm, the grounds
within the track were in excellent
shape, and crowd Of nearly a thou
sand strong rooted and encoura ged
the. Thunderbolts of this city, last
years champion amateur eleven. in
trimming the Columbias of Water
bury to the tune of 100.
The visitors simply didn't have a
look in. They We're on an average
taller players than the local boys in
green, but they hadn't the stamina
to Withstand the repeated line bucks
and plunges of Manager Wise's war
riors
The lineup:
Columbia ThunderhOlt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
cRosRY H1eH ELEvEx.

he eandtdstss fer the High school
fos.hall team are practising hard
daily and under TIE a1vfce q the
coaches are rapidly rozndlnx into
form.
Althoush a. entirely new baek-asia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Cincinnati Took Two Games,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-The cincin-
natl Nationals tried out five new men
in a double header with Brooklyn. and
all gave good accounts Of themselves.
In the frat game Seymour secured two
home runs, Barry scoring ahead Of him
on each occasion. Johns and Doescher,
left handlers. were pitted against each
other in the second game. the Cincin-
natl man giving the better perform
ance. Scores, to and 8 to T.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25-The St Louis
Nationals took a closely contested
game from Boston in the presence Of
the greatest crowd seen IN 3 st. Louis
PARK this year. The contest was fea-
tured BY timely hitting By Grady. De
Croft and Becklsy. Boston scored On
errors. Score. 5 TO 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
LEHIGH DEFEATS ALBRIGHT.

south Bethlehem. Pa. Sept 25.-The
football season opened at Lehigh sat
uriay afternoon. when Coach New
toms brown and white warriors
scalped Albright college in two short
ffteen-minute halves by a score OF "a
to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Independents.

Two base hits. Smith (3), Mulligan,
Grant; home run, Breen; hit by pitch
er, by Sweeney 2; first on balls, on
Sweeney A., off Wallace /; left on
bases, n. FADept., 0, Independents Z;
sacrifice hits, Clifford, Foley. Camp;
stolen base. Mulligan; double play,
Clifford, Grant and Breen; passed
ball, Foley; attendance, 994; umpire,
Hill of Seymour; time, lao.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
A,rrRrcAN LEAGUE

At New York-Chicago 3. New York
1: second game Chicago 10. New
York I.
AT Phfladelphia- Philadelphia
Cleveland 2: second game. Phhadei-
phIa 3. Cleveland 2
AT Bozton-Boston Z. st Louis 2;
second game. Boston 5. st Louis 9.
Al washfngton-washingtOn ,. De
troit 1: second game. Washington s
Detroit s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

Il capsainsd By Brfton Of royal de-
scent, Sir Charles Sharpe Kirkpatrick
Sir Charles Il q big fellow, With .
genial shfls and puis & terrible amount
q rsirht into the ball every time bis
foot cones into contact with IT. He
Il 4 versatile player, who has earnec
hlxh honors II the game. and Is good
at almost everything IN ths waT q sth
1ssiss ne kncssfrsi property q sitn
sted IN Dun<rfeszhlrs. Scotland. bui
ths old mansion q Ciossburu. built ~
lhs Ant bzrozst-sks crsztic1 data
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

ST. LOUIS. Sept 8-The Pilgrim
Association football team Of England
defeated q picked St Louis eleven
here By . score Of eto0.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
SPORTS AND
THLETICS|
In theNgreatest battle between light
weights which has ever been recorded

anu between the
gamest little fight,
ers that have ever
entered the roped
ar e n q Battling
Nelson, the Danish
blacksmith's help
er of Chicago, and
Jimmy Britt. the
pride of the fan
west - the Chica-
goan carried home
the money. The
contest took place
at ooit6aa CAL ane.
was scheduled fol
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

playing matches
with A n srtcan
teams. They are
known ss the PHI
grims" and their
chief object f. to
ppularize the Eng
lish style OF game.
IN which kicking Is
the chief feature
and running with
the ball il entirely
barred. The team
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

PARIS, sept Wv. X. vandsrbllt's
Prestige wen ne Grad critsri1n. .
race far two-TesE-olds. at Lsnschaups
TestsrfsT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
ANOTHER LAST WIN.

The Norfolk baseball team won an
easy victory over the New Hartford
nine Saturday afternoon on the Rob-
bins field at Norfolk in their last game
of the season. The game was fast dur
ing the first few innings, but the New
Hartford players were unable to score
until the eighth inning. and up to that
time II looked as If they would be
shut out. About 100 people came to
Norfolk from winsted and New Hart
ford TO witness the game. which ne
shifted in a victory for Norfolk by a
score of g TO 2. The score by innings:
Norfolk ...203 OO3 00 -
New Hartford % 10000 20 2 o.
Batterfes-Burke and Casey: McCor-
mack. Smith and Poole.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25

A team OF English football playersis
At present touring the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At chIcago-Chicago ]. New York
AT cincfnnati-cincinnati u, Brook
Ign Z. No..
burg O.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
For information concerning the sale of the above town
OTIS apply to CONWAY & STONE.

dis congregation by name. grimly
remarked good old rarson Woollimun.
during a recent sermon. fixing a basil.
iskic glare on certain missrly and
unproductiyc person before him. Time
after time, when de- contribution box
hab circumgmbulatcd around. dc brud.
der under specification ,ain't Hung In
nary cent. but dcss sut and sot and
soaked up de scrmin,. and ncbcr said
boo about pawn his prcirstincd pro-.
atiy Oar comes a time, my friends.
when procrastination done ceases b. b,
yirtuous. and ! is now rwinc io an dat
dHhbcral and reluctant puss1n Whyn't
he reorHanigo his 'sp1rsibhtiss and
rCialiatc wd a 'casionsl nickel ur a
ht,lc go thin dat.a.way punt So
know. Bwidcr SlcWfoo, ai.c rV.nc
10 predicate 10 him don't 40 know dat
70 am due and elected 10 lend h. Dc
lawd2 Don't yo' 81"
u knows an dat. and mo. tuo. q"
doggcdly replied the economical Mr.
Slcwfvot u knows dat an right
enough, and ! stands ready and wlllin'
20 lend 60 de lawd. When de- l.awo
comes after de money ~ rrrwinc 10
fork Il obcr. but I sho' proclaims In a
high. cl'ar voice dat amt gwinc to
hand Il uut 10 nobody clscr' Tom
Watson Magazine.