davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

the secret trapdoor is--in the ceiling!
Within arms reach, at that. Watch
mo, old woman"
Inc bag was standing in the kitchen
door now. still grinning evilly She
watched the eager young man pound
upon the low ceiling with three leg.
Eed STOOL that he had seized from the
floor.
lie was pounding vis,iously on the
roughly boarded ceiling when the
sharp voice OF the old woman. raised
IN command, caused him to lower the
stool and ,nrn upon her with cleaning.
triumphant eyes. The look he saw in
her face was sufficient TO chccl, his en-
fcyprisc for the moment. itc tropped
thc STOOL ana started toward her. his
arms extended 10 catch her swayine
form. Tho look of the dying was in
her eyes. She seemed TO bn crumnlinp
before him.
lie reached her In time. his strong
arms crasping the frail. bent fjrurc MS
1t sank TO the floor. As he lifted hc,.
bodily from her fcct. intent mon ear.
- '-T- HS' ~ III" opcN air her bpNy
myers sank into his arm with the grin
OF death. and-could he believe his
eaYS!-a low. hooking laugh came from
her lips.
Down whore the pcbbly house yard
hcrFcd into the mossy banks Mr.
HohOs sat tight. still staring with
gloomy eyes at the darl; LITTLE h,t M
the glen. quarter of nm hour had
passed stree King disappeared through
th' doorway. Mr. Hobbs was getting
nervous
The shiftlcss, lankr goose herd carrc
form in time and la2ily drove his scat
tered flock off into the lower glen.
Presently Hobbs caught sight Of n
thin stream Of smoke. rather blocl,
th0n blue. arising from the little Chin
ney at the rear OF the cabin. His cvcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

FFiL ''it at WIZ
with instructions to raZe the witCh's
hut If necessary.
Il shall be happy to lead the eXpedi-
tion.' said young Count Vos Engo,
bowling deeply to the young lady her.
self.
You shall. Nos Engo,' said Halfont.
'Prepare mt once. Take ten men,
Tu!l!s turned suddenly to the resent.
ful girl. Lorraine" he snid gently as
the others drew away. don't be hard
with me, You don't understand"
Eyes. | do she said stubbornly.
"You arc in love with her"
"Yes; that's quite true"
"a married woman"
II can't help it. | must do all cnn
for her"
She looked into his honest eyes for
moment.
Forgive me-" she murmured, hang.
ing her head.
Then shc smiled brightly up into his
face "Iiave your way. then. Remem.
Der that | am her friend too"
Tho guard about tho prince was dou.
bled, Orders requiring the strictest
care OF his person were issued by
Count llalfont. Baron Dangloss began
10 SEQ things In different light.
Things that had puzzled him before
now seemed clear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

Good heavens! Could he mean Spnntz?
Inc cold perspirntlon was standing on
Kings brow Spantz. He recalled the
wlckedness in tho nrmsrer's face. But
why should Spantz wish him evil?
inc anarchists. The reds! Olga was
an avowed anarchist. by CAD, they
think am n detective! he exclaimed,
iight coming to him with rush.
WHAT'S that" snapped the other.
iruxton could almost feel the others
Dody grow tense despite the space be-
tween them. Are you detective?
Are you! II you are, I'll finish you up
right here. YOU
NO! They're on the wrong scent.
By Jove, the laughs on old man
Spantz."
"Oho! SO You do know what's up.
then? Spantz, eh? Well. what you've
guessed Mt or found out won't make
nuch difference, my fro young fell
low"
Inc glimmcr Of light came bob
ping up from somewhere behind Trux-
ton. lie could sec the pickering shnd
ows on tho wall. Two men crcpt into
the room moment later. One of them
carried n lantern; the other turned
Kings body over with his foot. Trux.
Ton saw that the three rufflans we're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

young Count vos Engo without 40
much as friendly wave OF the hand
90 him.
|os Engo. being an officer In the roy
VI guard, rode ahead by order of Colo
iel Quinnox. TruXton, therefore. had
ier back In view-at rather n vexiur
distance. toO-for mile after mile OF
inc ride to the city. He galloped along
beside the baron prey to gloomy
considerations. What was the use?
Fe mad no chance to win her. That
was Tor story books and plays. She
belonged to another world far above
his.
The barons dry, insinuating voice
broke IN upon the young MAS
thoughts. II think it's pretty we'll I'M
lerstood that she's going to marry
him. The little old minister had been
reading Kings thoughts he had the
satisfaction Of seeing his victim start
yulltily. King managed to control him.
self, asking with bland interest:
Indeed. Is 1t good match, baron:"
The baron smiled, II think so. He
has been trihc wild. but ! believe
ne has settled down. Splendid family.
lie Is desperately in love"
u hadn't though much about it. Is
she In love with himy"
"She sees n great deal Of him." WINS
the diplomatic answer.
Would you mind telling me Just
who she Is, baronY'
Oangloss was truly startled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

"\li e witch was haranCuirC heI
IN huddlcd audience. cursiug the
Tx aoldicrs. laughing elecfully n
the faces OF her stately. scorn-
nj guests. greatly to the irritation Of
Baron Dangloss toward whom she
Bowed an especial attention.
Tullis was holding the prince in his
Aims. Colonel Quunox stood before
tlem, keeping the babbllng. leering
beldame from thrusting her face close
10 that OF the terrified boy The Count
ess Marlanx. pale and rigid. her Won
6rous eyes glowing with excitement,
stood behind John Tullis.
With incredible sv.ftness the storm
passed. Almost Mt its height there
came Q cessation Of the roaring tenn
pest. the downpour was checked. the
thunder Gied away and the Lightning
trickled of into faint flashes. The sky
cleared as If by magic. Tho cxhibi-
ton. If YOU please was over.
1T is the most amazing thing I've
ever seen" Dnucloss said over and
over again.
The Countess AIarlanx was trem-
bling Violently. Tullis. observing this,
tried TO laugh away her nervousness.
Mere coincidence; that's all" he
said. You can't believe she brought
about this Storm"
at isn't that" she said in q low
voice II feel as If grave personal
Hanger had just passed me by. Not
Hanger for the rest of you. but for me
elone. That is the sensation | have
The feeling of one who has stepped
back from the brink of an abyss Just
IN time to avoid being pushed over. |
can't make you understand. See.
am trembling"
Nerves, my dear countess-shad.
pws! You'll be over it as soon as we
are outside"
len minutes later the cavalcade
started down the rain swept road to-
ward the city, dry blankets having
been placed across the saddles occu-
pied by the ladies' ard the prince. The
witch stood in her doorway, laughing
gleefuly. inviting them to come often.
Come again, your highnessr' she
croaked sarcastically.
hV ii'Nl NiiIt COIllr II VIII be with
a torch to burn sou alive" shouted
back Dan2loss. TO Tullis he added.
Cad. sir, they did well to burn
witches in your town of Salem. You
cleared the country of them-tbe
pests,
Down through the lowering shades
rode the princes party swiftly, even
gayly by virtue Of relaxation from the
strain OF weird half hour No one
revealed the slightest sign of appre-
henslon arising from The mysterious
demonstration in which nature had
taken hand.
Truxton King for reasons best
known to himself. soon relapsed into
thoughtful, contemplative silence.
between Us, he was sorely vexed and
disappointed. When the gallant start
was made from the glen of dead mems
bones" he found that he was 70 be cast
utterly aside, quite completely ignored
by the fair Lorraine She rode off with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

La 'trillCn DtEall NlnS WIS SN'i
r. food and drink. 1t was high
time for he was almost fam
ishcd. Thereafter twice n day he WAS
led into the larger room and given a
surprisingly hearty meal
Peter Brutus had just voiced tie
pleasure ot the majority by urging tie
necessity for physical torture to wiring
the governments secrets from the priS'
oncr King, half flRlshcd. half crazcd
by thirst. had been listening To thu
fierce argument through the thin door
that separated the rooms. He heard
the sudden. eager movement toward
the door OF his cell and squared him
self against the opposite wall, ready tt
fight TO the death Then there came Il
voice that lie recognized.
A woman was addressing the con,
spirators in tones Of deadly earnest
ness. ITS heart gave bound. 1t wai
the first time since his incarceration
that he had heard the voice OF Olga
Platanova. sha who still must be his
friend.
mo. You shall not torture him. |
have said he is no spy. stlll say II"
she was cxc!aming.
God. girl, we cannot turn him lOoso
now. he must die" This was from
Spantz
we cannot release him, grant
you" shH snd, and Truxton's hear
sank. mot now, but afterward. yes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

ing to the floor he played d.
rectly into the hands Of very material
agencies under her control. The next
instant something struck him in the
face Then with fierce jerk this same
object frightened about his neck.
moose had been dropped over his
head As he was pulled backwar his
startled. bulging eyes swept the cell
ing. Above him a square opening had
appeared in the ceiling Two ugly
bearded faces were leaning over the
edge. and strong hands were graspne
thick rope. He was strancling
Frantically he grasped the rope, lifting
himself from the floor in the effort
to loosen the moose with his free hand
A hoarse laugh broke upon his dining
ears, the leering faces drew nearer,
and then as everything went black a
heavy yet mercifu blow fell upon his
head.
Not many minutes passed before con-
seriousness, which had been but par
tally lost. returned to him. 1t was
pitch dark. and the air was hot and
close. Not n sound came to his throb-
bling ears. With characteristic ire
pressib!lity he began to swear softly,
but articulately. a 2ruff voice, star.
tlingly near ut hand. interrupted him.
spit 1t out, young fellow! Swear
like man. not like blamed canary
bird"
The hidden speaker was unquestion-
ably an American.
Where am IT, demanded the cap.
tive.
You're here. that's where you are"
was the sarcastic answer.
Are you an Americana"
mo: l am Il Chinaman. was born
In Newport"-as an afterthought-
"Kentucky."
This is the worst high handed out
rage I've ever
Better save your breath. young fel.
low. You won't have it very long, so
save what you can Of it,"
lou mean ! am to stop breathing
aitosether? asked the prisoner.
something like that"
"Why"
you'll ind out when the boss gets
good and ready. You wanted to get
u POKE at the old mans eye. lid you?
BY thunder, that's like On American
never satisfied to let things alone. See
what 1t got You into:"
"The old mans eye? What Old
MANI"
THAT'S for you to find out, II you
can you've made poor start mt IT,"
How do you. an American. happen
to be mixed up In a deal like this p
ITS healthier work than making bar.
rels at was going to say Sing Sing.
but hear they've changed the name.
l prefer outdoor work"
Fugitive. eh?"
"Iou might call 1t that. I'm wanted
in seven states. Tho demand for me
Is great"
That he had fallen into the banda Of
a band Of conspirators was quite clear
to King. Whether they were brigands
or more important operators against
the crown he was OF course in no posi-
ton to decide Time would tell.
1t was enough that they expected to
kill him sooner or later. This III itself
was sufficient to convince him that hs
was not to be held for ransom. but to
no disposed of for reasons best known
TO his captors.
Like shot tho warning of Olga
PMtanova flashed into his brain. His
;uard bad mentioned "the cid man"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

able to give any of
his t / m e to the
care h fer Mr..
King. 1t Is out
rageous. John Tul-
is, to refuse help
Il don't re ( US @
help he exciai,n-
cd. Put III tell
YOU this-l consid-
or 1t my duty as Il
man to d vot q
W hat strength |
have to the service
or n " o III Il n In
trouble. Com @,
baron, we VIII 60
TO the tower"
Count lIalfont in
tcrvened. hastily
proposing t at Il
second party be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

do you mean. sir. that you don't
know herT' he asked. almost harshly.
II don't know her name"
and you had the eifrontery to-. MY
excellent sicnd. you amaze me! I
know that Americans are bold: but, by
gad. sir. I've always looked upon them
as gentlemen. YOU
"IIold on. Baron Dangloss." inter
rupted Truxton, very red in the face.
You'd better hear my side of the
story first. She went to school with
my sister She knows me. but refuses
to tell me- who she is."
"Woll. my boy. If she elects to keep
you in the dark concerning her name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

lies TO the north.
This il merely Il
land OF promise to
me, You go south
ward. TO the city
Of Edelweiss. But
not through the
ga $; oh. no!
There are other
ways, as you will
find. Goodby, my
brave Sir Galahad,
! may never see
You again.
With . courtly
bow he turnc d
fro the tense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

1t is not for me to
bctray her. Ladies
In her position. I
Care say, emf y
these little riys-
ter,cs."
1t was dusk when
they entered the
n ort h ern gates.
Above the castle
King said toodby
to Tullis and the
ccuntcsa. rravc!y.
salutcd the sleepy
prince and follow
cd Mr.. Hobbs Oft
to the heart Of the
city. He vGa hot
" it h resentment.
Either abe had for.
n.-AAn.n 4. rnr Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

u"Slrrate need or uid.
Then with his heart in his mouth. he
slowly began to retracc his steps. walk
Ing where lie had galopcd a moment
before. \ turn in a, road caused him
to draw rein sharply. \ hundred yards
ahead five or six men were struggling
I with 4 riderlcss bay horse
by Joye." calculated Hobbs. TITS
his horsc.'
AS he drew nearer It struck him
forcihly that the men were not what
he had thought them to be- They were
nh evil looking lot. more like the strik
ers he had seen in the town earlier In
the day. Even as he was turning the
new thought over In his mind one of
them stepped out Of the little knot
and, without n word OF warning, lifted
his arm and fired point blank Mt the
little EnGlshman. Apistol ball whizzcd
close by his head. His horse leaned
to the side Of the road in terror. nj.
most unseating him.
But Hobbs had fighting blood I'm his
veins what Is more to the point, he
had Mauser revolver In his pocket.
He jerked IT out and, despite second
shot from the picket. prepared to ride
down upon the party. An instant later
halr dozen revolvcrs were blazing
away Mt him. Hobbs turned Mt once
and rode in the opposite direction.
whlrllng to fire twice ut the unfricndly
group. Soon he was out Of range.
Tho only thing left for him 20 DO was
to ride at once to tho city and give
tho alarm.
Suddenly his horse swcrved r.
leapcd furiously out Of stride, STUN
bling, but recovering himself almost In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

lHUSCTcW y 1--WE
n'o directed his final Instructions to
tue guards. With curt nod 10 the
sasA he strobe out through the mouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

flew very wide open: his heart expert
enced n sudden throblcss moment: his
mind leaped backward to the uney
planned smoke mystery of the day be-
Tore. 1t was on the end of his tongue.
TO cry out to his unseen patron. to urge
him to leave the witch to her devitrv
and come along home. when the old
woman herself appeared in the door
Vay-alonp.
she sat down upon the doorstep,
putting away at a long pipe. her hood
sd face almost invisible from tie dis
lance which he rrSoutoly held. She
WIS 10 more than black. inani,nare
heap OF rags piled against The door
jamb.
Hobbs let out shout The old wo-
man arose and hobbcd toward him.
leaning upon Il great cane
'Whe- where's Mr.. Kiug:" called out
Hobbs
Her arm was raised. bony finger
pointing TO the trectops above her
novel
Hes gone. Didn't you sec him?
ne went on among the troctOps. You
won't see him again" She waited a
moment and then went on in most
lngratiating tones: "Wuull you care 10
come into my house? | can show YOU
the road he took. You'-
But Mr.. Hobbs, His hair on end. had
dropped the rein of Kings horse and
was putting boot to his own beast,
Whiriing franticallv into the path that
led away from the hated. damned spot.
Down the road he crashed. pursued by
witches whose persistence put to shame
the efforts of those famed ladies of
Tam o Shanter in the long ago. If he
had looked over his shoulder he might
have discovered that he was followed
by riderless horse. nothing more.
Rut rld"rlcss horse is erewsome
thing sometimes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
CHAPTER NJ.
-NpTH TIE GROUND.

UNDER TIE GROUND.
TIIE second day after his incar.
ccraticn began King WAS given
food and drink. 1t was high
time. for he was almost fam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
"Reminiscences
CHAPTER VIII.
LOOKING FOR AN EYE.

"HE witch was hararCvirc her
IN huddlcd audience. cursipg the
K aoldicrs. laughing Clecfully II
the faCes OF Lnr slntaly. ncOrn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
CHAPTER X.

THE IRON COUNT.
wv YHEN King. in the kindness of
RAg his heart. grasped the old
w woman to keep her from fall
inc m tho AOnp bo MI ,-.J =;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Rain Stops Ball
Game I'm Third
Heat; Two Today
omaha-Denver Game Interrupted BY
Torrents, Causing Douhle-Header
This Afternoon.

Two games to-day.
Rain stopped the Omaha-Denver zanle at
the end Of the first half Of the third In
ming, with Denver In the lead BY the score
Of ) 60 L The rain came down IN torrents
and IL was soon seen that play could nnt
be continued because Of wet grounds.
Umpire HasksH SOON called the gains off
and announced the sane teams would play
g double header to-day. the first game % be
called at clock
Persons. the new outfielier secured by
Pa Rnurke from Sacramento made his
first appearances IN an Omaha Uniform.
He was pur up co head the batting list
He hit what Ioolzetf like a duuble. but
Kelley was playing third instead OF D0lan,
and as he was hugging tine third sack n.
was able to nail the bail as 1t was headed
fur the short grass country.
COrrtdou's errOrgrrrrr sf1rJflu shrGiu Eh
Currisfuu's error cost the RoUrkes three
runs In the third inning. for it was after
that Lloyd made the single that drove IN
two runs and Gonding mad a passed ball
for the third run.
Denver made two more r1ns IN the see-
0nd on LindsaEs double, a base On balls
to Kelley and singles by Bean and Ne
Murray The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
9wHSEA IS no BE PRESIDENT
D.. =. Heel Re-EE=et~d s=e=eanxy Of
stmaa eek Assassination.

r. =. Heel Re-BE=ea@d see<eamxy Of
Stm1a GaLg ARsocknx1sm-
Not only VIII the winner &C Saturday q
unzn-n win the state championship. but
rhe prssidency ef the association viii 50
ID the one VINO makes the hest sGDre. At
a neeeing held by tins members Of the
assoeaAtinn On the lawn N 1ronE Of the
club house Friday afternoon II was de-
sriaed rhar the election OF the president fur
the ensuing year snauid depend upon the
ourcome Of tina final mareh- n. + H0eL
VINO has served 50 Satisfactorily in the
past a. secretary. wRs re-sIsrrali-
Tha selni-finnIs m Friday Gftsruoonis
play. IN winch F0ye was marEsled against
Ray Lew and Gaines played Ralph N
Peters. was a contest of yuurh against
steady. expertenced players In 5orh games
the steady ftSnting play az the older men
lwon. Tho yurngHr players showed more
1urs1s Of spead at times. huE ths svsrizsr-
ing plugging Of beth Fays and Gatnas Wun.
Fovs-Ls~ MAseh Chose.
The mntch between F0gs and Low was
cloasr than TIE other IN the ssrni-finals,
Isstn players were asour equal on drtves.
ant F0ga was more accurate en- the greene.
HIS 2Dpruacn was exceptionally fine and
hts purts were gsnarAlly made with little
pasoa q stralEea.
One * the pretty plays OF the tnurna-
Fmsnt was.nlads by F0ye ar tins fiftn hale.
he placed his aeeund drive trom tho tas
"a tina bed &C tho crceE he made a wen
,dsrruI LIT and Eac MS aalI 10 tina tar stds
az the green He taen hsisd ais 2uEE with
wonderful aEEu-acE. Lew made some OK
fsallenr ertvss. nut no uzIsGh tar F0gs
At close play On rhs gzssns.
Gaines played a steady, plllggzg game
against Fs1ers. They both got AWAY 10
Euod fnahion. but Peters weakened az tHs
fourth hale and did not 5raee until the
sixth. whsn be tnoE the hue. After tlai
Gaines plaged consistent game azE led
INA lad al ms WAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03

Although II was not derntralW decided at
ans BUSINESS meet tug hnis. 4 rll--3 axleruunu
II WAS h1timaIed that rle uazE C.Il1rua lIIefls
VIII be held a. the H1ppy mellow cl4lb.
Everyone whn has participated la hats
Taurs tournament Isl WELlllss guuCetiH ina
tnia has been one OF the mlfsr aucuessr-l
events ever head since ll-a aasuczaElou was
formed.
saclllb VIM VIII euWpece m the finals Is ~
Lltldleg cr the Council Biiirfs Rowing as
aociariuu- ne VII play Aernelil b. R-seii
m tna secreEary event
Thar RseG lad IS playiur sumo guod golf
1ur a yOungSrer. he g. bur II wears cid.
hut be has neeu making aorEe az the obi
wlelders dr the srocks hike rignE 4lous "a
kHsp auuce ac his stride
That was a pretty warm affair yeaterliAg
ulurE1ns Wnic1 WIS pulled CIR heCWean
Gaines, tha uncle. and 8lline NouuE. rae
napns9- hat uncle WuE atealfier and tIsnll
taa game away from the I'D
one Of the nnticeahle features of the mn
tnurua1znuL was tEe dGEgcd hummer IN
,Wl1ic1 me PLAYERS WIN have been a short
xtma &C ne same have c1sEed an the haeis
az the elder sharks trum Iaa heginninF l1
1he end.
1111aEHf NiEren has dut aons himsa
TINS year IA handing the guests ~ fhe
Country ci1h he has SERVED 1uEua axgei-
Liant hluEneu1a and the service crlllI MT
urrfusa In rhair cumnliuents q NJ WIu.en
Ard HI arafF fu4f ~. .ffri,.Irr 1890 j.,
W1tcn s1eiT wknta were crnaikanacI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-03
Is Champion Golfer Of Nebraska as
Result Of Weeks Tourna-
ment.
HEATS F. H GAINES -FOUR UP
Hot Contest Is Flavsd Beth Morning
and Afternoon.
FuTE ONE UP AT HE TURN
Plays Stronger IN the Afternoon and
Wins Ha1diIy.
LAD0UCEUR BEATS J. HUGHES
M1rphy Gets the Dtr~ctovs' Cup and
Ksnneth ReId Fzk-s se-rsta-f-s'
Prtze-CaIi<fns Gets spe-
etnI Prize.

W. = Foye of the Omaha Country ciuh
IL state gulf champion, having won tnHr
nsnur BY BEATING 2. r. GaiHss in uhs finals
Of the state tournament Saturday hy the
score Of ID. The finals were Tor a dis
tzsnce OF r1trry-aix holes. sighteen of which
were played Ia the morning and eighteen
m the aGtarnDcn-
Foye was particularly strong On the
drives and played close game On the
green's. Ee played that steady game that
has been a Characterization o. his work dur
1ng the toUrramsnr lie newer showed a
disposition to falrer, alrhuEh he was put
10 aEHinsc scn7e situations tnat would take
the nerve cf a uEaln less acquainted with
the game. From the first tee or Until
1hs finish AZ the rhfrty-secuud hola he
played that consistanr game which put MIN
N tina FINALS
E r. was a battle between 1eafy PLAYERS.
Gnines was as cool and collscred hIa
opponent but Ia thu punches FuTe was the
sEruuEsr.
Not only does Foys win the champion
shtp OF ina state. but ne wins the presi-
dency OF the Eebraaka State GEoIr associa-
t1on. AT 4 meeriug OF the members u u1e
aasuciarian held Friday afternoon Il was
voted that the winner berwssn Foye and
Gaines should bs president for the next
Year-
--ts zrtrrsy rrr ma ry11-utr1rr rvrs1d was-