davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Taking Advantage,

"How is it your friend Braggit 10
SO cocky?" He has unusual chances
to assert himself. His wife has IN
impediment in her speech.
It Was.
"Did you see that fool boy chasing
that fool girl past here just now?"
Eyes, I noticed 'em."
1T was sort of reminder that life
10 Just one darned thing after another.
wasn't it,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Plague Of "splttIno Snakes"

Plague Of "spltttns Snakes"
In the region round Bahr-el-G Ghazal,
soudan. during the last two years
splitting snakes" have made their
appearance in great numbers. Many
natives have been temporarily blinded
by these snakes during that period.
AZ nrst the eyes are painful, but the
effect Of the poison begins to decrease
after q treatment Continued for seven
to ten days. e.;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Source Of Tea.k Supply.

The worlds supply Of teak comes
from Siam, india and Java. Teak
wood is not attacked by the white
ant which is SO destructive to other
woods in the tropics, and teak is thus
largely used in Siam for the building
Of the better class Of wooden houses.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24

Knew Human Mature.
ITO what do you attribute the popu.
lar1ty Of your work7" we asked OF tho
comic supplement artist.
/: "To the streak of human na&uro
that causes people: TO grin: whom 10
other fellow gets II in, the neck 10
replied. s:..@.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
YOEMAN LODGE PROSPEROUS

The Yoeman lodge had a
large and enthusiastic meeting
last night. About 20 members
were present, six new members
were initiated and six new ap.
pIicatlons halloted upon max
ing nearly so new applications
that Deputy Farnsworth has
secured n the last two months.
The Yoeman is a good benetici~
ary order and one makes no
mistake in taking out a policy
in it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
vaIus. ., olblieal shs,<el.

-, vaIus, o. olblteal shskel.
: The Biblical shehel of silver was
worth about so cents On present day
values. A shekel Of gold represented
about so. 4 talent of'silver was equiv
,alent to 32,eoo, a talent Of. gold was
NEARLY 100000, 2 piece Of silver. or .
penny. was about eight and . halt
pence, = farthing wis equal to one
cent. . mite was still: less than Q
farthins, and . geral was three cents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
.Reliexina n,,suimatlsm

= "1tv0SvUs8 stu9VWSAetoW.: u.
Rheumatism can often be relieved
by application, to the painful paHs;
Of cloths wet in a weak solution oz
soda in water. II there 10 infismmA-
ton in the joints. the cure 10 very
quick; the wash needs to be luke.
Rarm. '
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Had Nethins on Nsah.

Had Nothing on Nsah.
? Noah was inspecting the animals -
they trooped into the ark.
II don't claim to b . faunal nat
uralist," he said. ''but I'm making +.
Re- Smithsonian institution collection
look sick" u h
+ la due time, mereoyer, he saile0
.avay with thssgreatest asgrsgAtiea. q
living Wild aAinAals ever sesa = cap
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
A Color Change.

A Color Change.
=. IT know one thing which will make
. woman change color quicker than
anything else."
What 10 that?'
''When she gets blue because she
finds out she's gray
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
"a. prse,svs. Ral,

...,z - :i,. "A Prselsvs pal.. ...,' :
Il don5t IKE Jasshy and his vifa.
zAsy aro always runninx o1heriP &c.
:@Noe Jassby. sAe.: j, ,now, % Q szeas
Gossip, but As oelAod talka.s
'-' ',l1s owns n assnto. tAoIIA.s - :
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
MRS. HUPPRLEB PAssEI
AWAY. FL

Nrs. Huppeler died Tuesday
night about midnight She haf,
been sick for several weehs
with pneumonia. A week a9o
she was 90 bad that the child.
rem we're sent for Wilt arrived
from California; Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mts. j. b. Wager came
over. from Lidgerwood lass
week. v..t,.... ..,.-.p:. s..'s-:s. 'jssss
Mrs. Kathrina Langer: was
born in Quadrath, Germany,
and was married toA.,Lambert
Huppeler at Cologne, Germany.
Jan. 9th. 1867, and came to this
country with her husband the
same year aud located at Cross
Plains. Wis. In 1872 they
moved to Nuscoda, Wis.,, and
in 1888 they came to Wahpeton
where thsy have continued to
reside since.
Mr.. Huppeler died here in
Wahpeton, Nov. "A, 1893.
There were eight children
born to this union two died in
infancy, the six living are Will.
liam now living in California,
Mrs. Anton Sitar of Brecken.
ridge, Mrs. J. B. Wagner of
Lidgerwood, Mrs. Chas. Roger,
Elizabeth and Elma of Wahpe-
tou.
The funeral will be at the St,
Johns church in Wahpeton,
Friday at 10 q. m.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Limited Experience.

Gentleman thiring valet): Then
edge of barbering. You've cut hair,
OF and on?" Applicant: on, sir, but
never on"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
EDUCATION TO
THIS MAN FREE
Bostonian's Wealth Left for North
Dakotan Who Eschews
Liquor

Boston. Feb. 21.-Any Chris
tian young man in North Da.
kota can now secure a college
education free, provided an
agreement is signed whereby
the beneficiary solemnly agrees
never, 80 long as he lives, to
touch drop of Intoxicating
liquor or use tobacco in any
form.
ThisIprenium ON abstentious
living is provided by the will of
the late Charles Botsford, a
Boston paper and twine whole.
saler. which was fled for pro.
bate here. Mr.. Botsford left a
large estate, the estimated
value Of which runs we'll over
100000. and after making sew
eral minor charitable bequests
his will orders that the residue
of the property shall go to -du-
cate the youth of North Dako
ia who are willing to sign the
stipulated pledge. .-,,. j
In life Botsford was struuR
advocate of the prohibition
cause. That coupled with the.
fact that q part of his life had
been spent in North Dakots,
explains hie uuusual will.
The minor bequests also are
principally. for: the benefit of
the temperance movements.
Not only are the western boys
who would profit ny Mr.. Bots.
ford's will to agree to taboo
liquors and tobacco, but they
must also promise that no
:"other narcotic" shall be used
by them. Those who comply
with the conditions will be ed
ucated at the Fargo college,
Fargo, n. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Congregational ChurchNo

Congregational ChurchNotes
r Meeting. this (Thursday)
evening at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Lauder.
Services Sunday Fet., "a at
the usual :hours. Theme for
the morning sermon. The
Fundamental Principle in Re-
ligion. Sermon at 1880 on.
Joseph A Faithful Bough.
Il. The Aid meets Wednesday
March 2 with Mesdames Estes,
Forkner; Rivett aud Barnes at
the home Of adrs. Estes. AT
the last meeting two new mem.
bers were .rereived. Mias Top
ping, Superintendent of the
Florance Crittenden Home al
Fargo was present and spoke
| of the work that is. being done
at the home. Her ,rnesaage
interested. the ladies and will
make them closer friends oi
this good work. A part of the
afternoon was devoted to sew.
ing for. the Critic nden Home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24

quiry" you may find i"more or
less dissatisfaction." If we
know anything about munich
pal government Wahpeton at
the present time has much to
be proud of. Every official serv.
ing the city has been elected
by all of the people and not by
any clique, gang or political
party. and each and everyone
of them are pulling together as
one party and one people for
the best interests of the city,
and not to please or serve any
clique, gang or political party.
This is what the taxpayers and
citizens who have the best in.
terests of the city at heart want,
and this is what l believe we
should have.
The "Ginger" which the
Globe Gazette would have in.
jected into the next admins
tration is Of that same old
brand that this city INDUCED
in for twenty-five years, viz:
Party Strife. When one party
advocated a measure or i'm.
provement the other party op.
posed it regardless Of its merits.
That is the kind Of "Ginger" we
have had, and that is the kind
lof-"Ginger" the Globes Gazette
is longing for again. But how
about the%peopie, do they. want
liz?
The Gtobe.Gazette says that
the present administration has
not been nor. partisan: The
distribution Of patronage has
been very ot1esidetf:; ! Nov ietus
see how it is distributed. There
|a.e six appointive Offices, viz:
Zone Chief Of Police, one Police
Officer. one City Auditor; one
City Attorney and one Super.
tintendent Of Water works. The
above positions are now filled
by three democrats aud three
republicans. Is that "onesid-
ed?" We think not.
The Globe.Gazette knows
that we have a good city gov.
ernment; it knows til a I
economy is being practiced in
every department; it knows
that ever alderman is sacrific.
ing his own business by giving
his time to city affairs; it knows
that we have a mayor of un
questionable business ability
who is devoting his whole time
and energy to the upbuildine
aud better1nent of our city. II
knows all of this but here ie
what hurts land is all that is
in the whole TRADE against the
administrator viz: That the
Globe Gazette wants the city
printing and will advocate any
thing to get it regardless of the
welfare of the city.
The democrats have nothing
to fear in a pitched battle 70,
political supremacy in the City
of Wahpeton, but they would re-
gret very much, after four years
of concerted action on the part
of our city officials to see q
/ -
number of years Of strife. We
have had "Ginger" enough
What we want is the same
kind of city government which
has stimulated and brought
about the "Rapid Growth" Of
our city which the Globe
Gazette can see in the near fu.
ture. A VOTER.
THE DAILY ;NRWSnHAs BEEN
F.. e. M1sTsAKEAll,.''s5-, Al,''5,, : ss. .:t'.s
s'sM Met Comb; 8 Miss, FEB. 19s--
wattIihK int|'Ss '';|'S /. RaiaaefAae ~ 'II n'iIll
here: to-day, a ,qaan who latal
| Rave 'lhfsnn MA am esoaas 1lJohh
a ,a|aaa;sasidas aasl .;hl Iai XsIai
lat WahpetOu, IN. D., borrowed
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24

:H:@. The Rsesre cevgtessa.
HsI lstsst . har absve syefr
Ting.
sas-well. you're certainly not 60.
IsticAl. ,s.ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
Ljfe's Little Ironies.

One would have thought that man
with taste for an instrument like
The trombone would have had the abil.
ity to play it-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
VICTORY FOR
SClBNI.S';CHO0L

North Dakota State School of
Science Wins From North Da-
kota University.
The Science School defeated
the University in a hotly con-
tested game of basket ball on
the local floor Monday night.
The University team is a fast
bunch, and put up a good clean
game of ball. They played in
hard Tuck throughout the
game, missing many easy
throws for the basket. The first
Ealf ended with the score 13 to
9 in favor of Science School.
During the second half the
Science School boys put up the
most spectacular game ever
seen in Wahpeton. 1t wac
team work all the. time.
,Bordahl's work az center could
not be criticised from any point
of view. He got the ball from
his opponent in nearly every
tip off, and stayed with him
hard and fast all the time.
Captain Ziegelman is to be
.complmented for his work.
He encouraged his n e n
throughout the game, and look.
ed out for their interest in case
of doubtful decisions BY the of
hcials. He made seven points.
throwing tsvo held goa's aud
three fouls. Chezick played a
star game. He played sciean
straight ball from. start to fin-
ish. While he played the posi-
tion of guard. he made eight of
the twenty.one points, throw:
ing four field goals. Allen
Voves work was the most bril-.
liant ever shown by that plucky
little man. He was with his
opponent every minute, dodg-
ing in front of him like flash
and getting the ball just as his
man thought he had it in his
hands. He was taken out the
last part of the second half and
Tony was put in his place. To-
ney kept up the work started
: by Voves, and had the two men
looked alike, no ane could have
told that a change had been
made. This is Touey's first
year in college basket ball, and
he is a valuable man to t h e
team. Hackett had the strong-
est man on the University team
as his guard, and consequently
did not make his usual number
of baskets. However, he play
ed an excellent & N e, and
showed grit and determination
rarely in a player when so close
ly guarded. Slingsbee of Far
go College acted as referee and
gave botn teams clean square
deal. Hankins o f Wahpeton
acted as umpire.
Score: Science School 21; Uu-
iversity,16. Lineup
S. S. S. - "C"'N. ID.
Zegleman Forward Fornham,
Hackett =, ), . Biewett
Bordahl Center Chittick
Voves Guard Harper
chezick .,,;,ru:,y ..Gullickson
Voney ~ ,j,a'n" '$t': " ~ :aa
.;l,i,: !,*.n..,;;l, =. .si,.;:fs: ;.
..al:.i .:,.; Il, .:jisHis. ...s :5.lr,
0L0BE-GAZBTFE ANSWERED
IS: s. ri; !. Is :;e:. y .d,::::-g
& In an editorial in last weeks
Globe-Gazette the powerful
pen.pusher: of that sheet takes
aalllan .at,thxiasdSsap ;p'saFItii 'sa(I tiisil,aI plan
Of our city government. He
does not appear to save any
opinion ot hi: Is 8sn s,, j. n ~ III a.lt q
this matter, bat upon inquiry
finds that theretieaArnore or less
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
We 49,
Must Raise
The description

= Owing to the raise in
price of paper and ma
=. ;, ter'ial, e everything that
goes. to. make s up the
{. ...: cost a Of !. q. newspaper
we, find it necessary. to-
.:.;.ls, raise the suhscript lion
price of the Times to;
ss''.o :$E.50 per year; Ansub-;
scriptiofls paid u before:
: u the 'fiiiist of April 1910.
. -, s. viii b'e accepted at the,
49,. :. regular price Of $1,M,'
t,.5,. after: E:js that 1!Il;a date !,
$3.50" Per: !, Year
.. :. Will y !! i! Be; The [
Y: q. P,.;rp
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24
THE DAILY :NRWSnHAS BEEN
- =, g s.''' -. MISTAKEN y " ~.

.ss.s cGonnb, !. Miss, Feb 19.--
waft.iih'K ijnt|aSs ]j'|'S /: Rta'at!ttHe ~ statll
here: today, q man who Later
Raveiflhisns ma an e@aaas seJohn
Rlsiishsa9a.; 81 IA g.. Isada,staidAs ati !tl lll'|s nllXl'sa
nt Wahpetou, ~. 3 ~, eb0rroWed
a hatchet aud completely sew
cred his right hand at the wrist.
1T .hall .ia.h'laa:. pr 'i7 Az Az. more, y / he
shouted. w, si't ~; i,.soos;. @.4:
~ y. Local physicians declare he
Eis .deiinented. 10 o.. 'a'.', ,.s y '
John Richards il. has been
|in the city al winter % there
|t1taSlt bGe e0hiiil IL . + u itake II tie
shove article taken from the
INASv~ aAA-As
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-24

usucal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Collene for India,s Girls.

The new dormitory for the Luck
now College for Girls is to be erected
as a memorial to Lilavati Singh, who
at the time of her death was presi
dent Of the college. Miss Singh was
the only native teacher in the Luck
now college. AS a student early in
her career she refused a missionary
scholarship because she preferred to
earn her own education, though at
the time she was supporting several
younger relatives. In 1895 she took
an A. NJ. degree with honors at the
University Of Allahabad. Four years
later she came to America with Miss
Thorburn, whose school in Lucknow
she had entered when less than ten.
Here she helped to raise upward of
$4,000 for educational work among
women Of India. In 1907 she was sent
20 Japan as the indian delegate of
the Y. w. c. A. to the Students Chris
tian federation conference at Tokyo.
The new dormitory is erected by
money contributed by her friends.
the bulk coming from America.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Watch Recovered from River.

John Norris. former chief con
stable of Coventry, was the possessor
of historical Tay Bridge watch, says
the London Standard This was en-
graved with a view of the Tay
Bridge and was inscribed as follows:
1.-THE Tay Bridge Disaster, December,
1879. This watch lay in the River
Tay for six weeks; 1t stopped at the
time OF the accident, remained silent
many days, started again and worked
nine hours under water"
1t was gold keyless lever which
had been lent to Mr.. Beynan, an art
list of Cheitanham. who was drowned
A charge Of dynamite was afterward
used with view to raising the body
from the river, and this doubtless
started the watch again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
EXAMPLE or LAWS DELAY
Case That Went Its Way Through
New York Courts for Twenty
Weary Years.

A grimly humorous illustration Of
one of the results TO the litigant may
be found in New York law suit
which reached a final chapter recently
In the court of appeals, says the At
lantic 1t was a complex case against
an insurance company on some poll
cies Of insurance, and each time 1t was
tried it took from week to two
weeks attention of court and Jury
Owing to reversals and new trials
ordered by APPELLATE courts, it had to
be tried nine times. 1t was in the
courts from 1882 TO 1902 The plain
tiff became al last so sick and dis
heartened with his interminable law
suit that he abandoned it, refused TO
go to his lawyers to consult with
them about It or 10 appear when the
case was being tried. The lawyers
had themselves spent over $4,000 on
fighting the case, and had worked on
1t for nearly twenty years Their eli
ent having abandoned them, they set
tied the case for $4,000, and took the
money themselves for their fee. The
last chapter Of the litigation was an
unsuccessful attempt by the receiver
in insolvency of the plaintiff to make
the lawyers give up some of their fee
to their clients creditors. How much
the twenty years delay in the law suit
had to do with that insolvency it Is
impossible to say; but such an out
come. to the lay mind, seems hardly
satisfactory as result of twenty
years of litigation, of nine trials, and
seventy-two days time of over hun
dred jurors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
GENIUS MUST TRAVEL ALONE
Possession Of Divine Gift interferes
with the Ties of Family Az.
fectlon

Down to Gehenna, or up to the
throne, he travels the fastest who
travels alone, is the philosophy of
Kipling. Jasche Brou, son of Rus
sian Jew, great violinist, though a
mere boy, is being made to feel the
application of that philosophy His
gray bearded father is no fonder of
Jasche than Jasche is of him Yet
the contract for Jasches appearance
at concerts In this country. which was
signed in London, provides that the
father shall keep away from the boy
till the series of concerts is ended
Unable to speak English, lonely and
disconsolate, the old man seems to
have broodad over being left to HIM
self With the strong family affec-
ton so marked in his race he could
not struggle He took a second cabin
passage on the same ship with Jasche
He hid when the youngster was look
ing his way 1t was enough to be on
the same vessel. On the landing pier
his caution gave way. He rushed up
to the genius and embraced him The
manager, who was there. protested.
His fathers presence at concert
would make Jasche nervous The boy
knew it. Finally tha father agreed to
vanish, and not TO break his contract
by seeking to hear his son play
1t is hard thing to be barred by
the demands of genius from the ties
of family affection But genius must
travel alone, and Jasche Bron must
not be hampered by his gray-bearded
father
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
White StraWberri

White strawberries that bear all
the year round, instead of only at GER
tain seasons, have been produced,
says the Confectioner and Baker, by
Hugo H. Lillienthal, a Berkeley hertz
culturist. He is a German, who has
produced various creations of an un-
unusual kind in the way of fruit and
flowers The white strawberry, his
most recent creation, is the result of
a long series of experiments with
crossing varieties under different con-
ditions. Lilienthal claims to have pro-
duced two distinct varieties of ber-
ries, which will bear through the full
year, making a Christmas berry easily
obtainable. One of these is white, the
other red, and both are said to be Of
excellent flavor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Grady's Yellow Doc.

G. Grady, charged with intoxication,
may be expected one of these days to
write a eulogy on the dog that will
rob the late Senator Vest of some of
his fame along that line. Grady was
conspicuous in the police court be-
cause homely yellow dog, standing
on his rear pedal extremities, insist
ed on shaking hands with him. The
dog had stuck to Grady through thick
and thin, having camped outside the
bull pen all night SO that he could
greet his master in the morning. The
animal faithfully followed the pris-
oners' line into court and spent the
greater part of the session playing
with Grady. When the prisoners were
led downstairs again the dog was in
the wake of the plain drunk line, and
he faithfully followed the "hoorah wa
gon" to the county Jail, where he
went on guard again Grady wouldn't
have been any greater in the eyes of
that dog had he been the king OF Eng
land or tie czar Of Russia or even a
cousin of Hans Wagner.-Sioux City
Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
The Mecca of the Fat.

Marienbad is place of special in
terest to English people, for King Ed
ward has now deserted Homburg,
where for so many years he did his
summer cure, and every August sees
him installed in the Church square at
Marienbad and prepared to follow out
the somewhat severe regime of the
place.
Twenty years ago this famous
watering place was scarcely known TO
foreign people, although it is nearly a
century since it was visited by so
great a man as Goethe. The springs
are owned by the Abbey of Tepl, a
large monastery some miles away
and the good brothers evidently did
not understand the art of advertise
ment for the place remained prac-
tically unknown outside German
speaking countries until recent times
But doctors began to find out how use
full its waters were to the man who
loved his dinner and to the lady
whose figure had lost it's lines, and
nowadays it has become the Mecca of
the fat--Wide World Magazine
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27

800 the NewsBudget Piano Contest
$3.50 and 2oh and 500 additional
so worth
by 100
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
The Football Spirit.

Ambassador David J. Hill, crossing
from Germany on the George Wash
ington. said in the smokeroom OF the
steamer that he would be glad to
spend his Thanksgi giving at home.
Then. apropos of Thanksgiving day,
DR. Hill told story on the subject Of
football
"At a Thanksgiving day game at
Bucknell," he said, you know I'm a
Bucknell mana beautiful girl In
sables and black velvet uttered low
cry of horror.
my brother! My poor brother!
she nloaned, as halfback was carried
unconscious from the field.
"'Ah, but how thankful We should
BET her escort, an old player, cried,
gaily
Thankful! Thankful for what?
exclaimed the girl
Thankful that it wasn't the full
back said he We haven't decent
fullback sub, you know"