Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-26

Gretchen or Franch1sca. "Tis tin dol
lars to tin c1nts tn gazabo that's been
calm to see We has put ye up to
changin' a fine na-ame"
Hes a very excellent young man,
father answered the girl spiritedly.
"Mebbe so, but I ha-ave me doubts, -
asserted Policeman Flynn. Il sh'u'l Mt
ta-ake him f'r wan havin' tn fright
sort iv shtuff in him. There do be too
much palaverin' an side-shteppin' an
bowin' about him FIR to ca-atch me
eye.'
Hes a man Of polished manners,
father" insisted the girl, land I regret
to say your manners lack polish"
bright We are" returned Policeman
Flynn. "Accordin' to tn polls r-rules
I have to polish me boots an me but
tons an me ba-adge an me belt, an
It is little time have lift FIR to polish
me manners. But Fave that go. How
S tn kids behavin'?"
DO you refer to the scholars, faith
er?''
Maggie, I'd advise We to be careful
how We provoke tn OF man. said Po-
liceman Flynn warningly. "'T is not
FIR you to be ray-provin' iv me- Wanst
more sa-ay to We, How's tn kids?"
why, to tell the truth, father" an
swered the girl, seeing that it was
dangerous to be too particular about
the use of words, II have been having
some trouble with the larger boys.
They lack proper discipline, and I'd
give a good deal to discover some way
to control them"
'M-m-m, now, that S too ba-ad,' -
commented Policeman Flynn, reflec-
lively. Eye sh'u'd ave come to me be-
foor, f'r t is on thin things I'm posht-
ed. l suppose tn wa-ay Cassidy con-
throlled tn wa-ard caucus w'u'd MT do
f'r We. Ohio! t was a great sight
was that! Ye see, Cassidy was tn
chairman, an there was some la-ads
that was afther r-runnin' things theil
own wa-ay. They w'u'd MT listen tc
him, an whin he'd pounded a hole il
tn table he up an let go with tn
gavel.'
Threw it at the boisterous ones?'
asked the girl.
HE did that same" answered Police
man Flynn, IAN tn gla-ass iv wathe,
follied tn gavel an tn pitcher win
afther tn gla-ass, an he was takin' of
his boots f'r to heave at thin whi1
ordher was reshtored. We might thr,
it, Maggie-all but tn boots. Ye ha-av,
an ink-shtand an a r-ruler an thing
on ye-er desk, have We not?"
I'm afraid the board of education
would object to such Methods" sail
the girl, smiling at the absurdity of tn,
plan.
"Mebbe So" returned Policeman
Flynn i've been feminist tn like me
silf. 'Ye mustn't beat ye-er pris' ne,
all up says tn capt'in. an t is
hazard thing f'r to control a ba-at
man without PAWN MARKS on him
but there do be wa-ays iv doin' it. "
might backheel wan iv thin, Maggie
Ye ha-ave to be quick, but ye cal
throw him hazard an tell tn boart
he stumbled"
THAT would hardly do either" a.
serted the girl.
Thin pick out tn biggest wan an
poke him in tn shtummick. IT is no
| a fair blow in a regular fight, but t i
most discouragin' to tn felly that =
hit an t is good lesson to tn others
niver knew felly that got poke IL
tn shtummick to wa-ant to go OF
| fightin'. An it laves no ma-ark OF
him.
The girl smiled again and shook he
head.
"Sta-amp on his fut, thin," suggeste,
Policeman Flynn as a last resort
IVAN good bang on tn toes IL ind al
tn throuble, an If ye're shpry We ca,
do up tin or 1liven iv thin befoor the.
know ye're sta-arted."
Il think. father, you d better leav
| the management of my school to me,
said the girl.
"Oho! ye're too sma-art fr to TAX
tn advice iv thin that's been infoorcin
ordaer since befoor ye was bor-rn," re
torted Policeman Flynn in a tone tina
showed he was offended by her appar
ent lack of appreciation. In conse
quence she deemed 1t wise to chang
the subject.
Father" she said, why are you s.
! pfejrdicad against the young mai
Tho~~
). 49,. - =