davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
CHARGES OF BRIBERY AT THE M'NAMARA TRIAL
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
verdict in the Mcnamara case. and
$500, found on White was declared
to be the balance to be paid when
the jury vas discharged
District-Attorney Has $4,000.
While both sides deny any COM
plicity in a job the fact remains to-
day that there is $4,000 in actual
cash In the safe Of District Attorney
Fredericks without an owner.
the state alleging it was used to
bride a prospective juror in the
case OF James b. Mcnamara. accused
OF murder in connection with the
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
building. The defense charges that
thd money was contributed by the
Merchants and Manufactures Asso-
citation to discredit them, Mcnamara s
lawyers. on the eve Of opening tho
trial.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
nay OF PRAYER.

A preachers institpte and day Of
prayer Will be held In Grace NJ r.
Church on December 10. An elab-
crate program VIII be arranged. Bish-
op Wilson, of Philadelphia. who IS to
preside over the coming Wilmington
Conference session, Is expected to
preach in the evening at 7.S0. II he
Is unable 20 attend another promi-
nent clergyman will preach.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
OUT OF COURT
AFTER 10 YEARS

CONTINUED from First Page)
tribute the proceeds Mr. Salisbury
opened negotiations for the sale of
the land hoping to secure $4,000
therefrom. In as10 a purchaser was
secured at 100000, one-third in cash
and the balance on lien note when
title was secured. The agent who
negotiated the sale was allowed $4,000
for commission and in June. 1911 the
title was cleared and immediately the
balance Of the purchase money Was
turned over and Is now deposited here.
Because of lapse of time, many OF
the original contributors TO the $751;
$50 fund being dead. there was no
one with whom to make a settlement.
Therefore. Mr.. Salisbury petitioned
Chancellor Curtis TO have HIS account
adjudicated and to have certaia
claims on filc admdicated. These
claims consisted OF salary, contested
taxes etc.
The Petition Granted.
Chancellor Curtis granted the petit
tion and handed down an order direct
ing Mr.. Salisbury to file his report
NNN uuNt a NuNflitHA uNHhti VI
copies printed so that one can be sent
by the Register in Chancery TO each
person having any claim. There was
2 further order handed down that all
persons having claims or interest in
the trustees fund appear on Thurs
day. December 2S. before the Chancel-
Tor and show cause why the prayers
Of the trustee should not be granted
and the accounts adiudicated.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
THIEYES rASS LArNnRY.

Thieves broke into the Diamond
State Laundry's branch Office in Ship
ley street. between Eighth aud Ninth
streets. on Monday night, but accord
ing to the person in charge Of the
place today. nothing was stolen. II
was reported that o quantity Of laun-
dly had been taken but this was de-
MED
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
DEATHS.

Birch R. Greenfield.
Josephine =. Triggs.
Susie A. Young,
Jane B. gaudain.
Thresia Christman.
NAUDAIN-.In this city, on November 2s'
io1I. Jane b. NaudAin. widow Of the late
Christopher B 'Naudain, NJ D.
Services aud interment private.
RIsTMAN-ln this city on the .eth
inst 1911 Thresia, widow Of George
Chrisfman.
Relatives. friends and members Of the Ros.
ary society of Sacred Hear, Church are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her son. Andrew 7. Chrirtman, No.
1917 Fast Thirteenth street ON Saturday
Sacred Heart Church Intcrmcnt at the
Cathedral cemetery.
YOING---In this city, on November ~,
1911. Susie A.. @iie Of Edwin +. Young
Jr In her H0th year.
Funeral services wiz be held at her late
residence No 1899 West Sixth street. on
Friday kftcrnoop, December ], 81 o'clock.
Interment private.
TRIGGs--In this city on Noveber 81. 1911.
Josephine j.. wife Of Charles X. Iriggs,
In her A3d year.
Rriatives aud friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services AZ her
late residence No 1402 West Fifth street.
on Friday afternoon, December 1. at $50
o. clock Interment Silvorbrook cemetery.
GREENFTELD--In this city, on November
%, 1911, Birch Richard Greenfield, aged
S8 years
Relatives, friends aud member Of Crusad'
ers' Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle,
and Sheet Metal Workers. Union are re-
spectfully invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence No 1904 Scott
street on Saturday morning, December =,
1911, at io.45 o'clock. lnterment private
at Medip. Pa.
GRUBBLs Suddenly. in Philadelphia on the
25th inst Mary Ellen, widow of William
~ Grubh
Relatives a1d friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral services from the
home OF her brothcr.in-law Edward u. Craw-
ford s33 Krkwood street a. o clock on
Thursday afternoon. November 80. Inter
mont at Rivcrview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Rlood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay-
ette ST.. Fort Wayne. Ind. writes:
"For three years was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ] tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different REM
edies, but none OF them did me any
good A friend told me OF Hoods Ssr-
saparilla. I took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods TO any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
orn Rrr.rApr.u

ioc bottle q BRAZILIAN BALM has
saved many child's life For 33 years iti
has never failed 20 relieve Group or Asthma
in a few minutes A few drops on tongue
(repeat II necessary stops cbild's coughing
% night. Magic for Sore Throat deepseated
Colds, old stubborn Coughs Nothing too
hard for it--Pneumonia, Typhoid. Scarlet
Fever, Measles, Mumps. even Quick Con-
sumption tf you quite opiates) because IN
KILLS THE GERMs-~iOc, 25c. Doc, 81 al
druggisis
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Every thinking man provides last rest
ing place for himself and family when his
mind is clear md he can get what he wants
then il something happens he is prepared.
He comes 20 the cemetery, selects his lot on
he eaev payment plan and has no more
worry Lots $40 upward. Darby trolley to
entrance.
Evening journal., 1911-11-29

Reported daily by r. d. Lacksy 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadcipa.a Stock Exchange. st1
Evening journal., 1911-11-29
KFNNARD s. CO.
Store Closed all day Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day.
100 Suits, $1,000 Each
From $25, $50 and $35
Store eI0.sd al day tomorrow, 1hanLsgIvIna pay

Just time for Christmas shopping You have the
choice here on Friday OF 100 OF the handsomes and best Tailored Suits
that have the special price $l8 eac These
garments right from the makers Fabrics Styles workmanship
alike of the best This lot clean of cloths that have made
of sizes for and misses Coats lined with SINNERS
Early corners will have the best choice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
PROF. WATERS.
(Continued from Page L.

NCOullUutu lOU dS6 ~
After his money offe~ failed and his
abortion trick was scoffed at, he
brought a white doctor accompanied
by a white lawyer both in an automo-
bile under the pretense that they were
land inspectors, the doctor being for
medical purposes We rejected any
attention whatever that this doctor
could give as we had family doctor
and preferred that our family doctor
look after the child OUR doctor adj
vised us not to permit Waters doctor
to take any steps toward medical care
of the child. When Waters learned
this he secured 2 country home for the
child, in order that he might not be
exposed and the people would think
she had gone off to school We did
not want her carried away from us
and especially by man who would
stoop to murder the innocent and UNI
protected to shield himself.
After every attempt on his part to
control us had failed. he sent num-
Der of prominent business men to us
to effect a compromise. Had we been
the agressors in the compromise game
or had had hand in the "Black-mail'
scheme, why aid the Court send John
Wilson to the county road for thirty
days for attempting to coerce us into
a compromise for money conside:a-
ton He offered us 5000 Another one of
the Waters friends offered us $500, and
a certain CD preacher tried to bride
our lawyer for $500 Does this, to any
court Of justice or to the most igno-
rant or depraved creature, look like
we wanted money? There is no
amount of money in Gods world that
can buy for our loved one her virtue
All that she or any other woman can
possess has been stolen from her by
q man who has proved by his actions
in and out of court that he is lower
than brute Heaven bestows upor
a woman but one precious gift--hel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

G. R. Hodge, VS.. Rebecca Hodge.
In this cause it appearing to the
of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon
her; 1T is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance here
in at the February term of the David
son County Circuit Court to be holden
at the Court House in Nashville,
Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in
April, it being rule day of this
Court and defend, or said complain
ants bill will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex
parte. It is therefore ordered that a
COPY of this order be published for
four weeks in succession in the Nash.
Vile Globe, a newspaper published in
Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
M. B. COOK, D. G.
r. L MAYFIELD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
April Rules, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
SERGEANT ALBERT W. Ray.

After an absence of thirty-five years
from his native soil. Sergeant Albert
w. Ray returns to Tennessee for a
visit, It is interesting to hear the
sergeant talk of the times when he
enlisted as private in the Twenty
fifth United States Infantry, which
was stationed just two blocks from
where the National Baptist Publish
ing Board now stands, in 1875.
"That was" said Sergeant Ray,
when Nashville was a very small
place, and right after the days of Sc
we're fighting Immediately upon his
enlistment he was transferred with
his regiment to Texas, where he was
put into the midst of the Indian fight
then raging, under the command Of
General Shafter. He was in much OF
the fighting in and about the frontier
posts, having been stationed at such
military posts as FIT. Brown, TT. Ring
gold, Fl Bliss, FIT. Stockton and FIT.
Sam Houston. Leaving Texas he was
transferred with his regiment to Mon
tana, where he continued to fight In
dams Finally after fifteen years of
continuous service, he left the United
States Army and entered the employ
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany, with which company he has
been receiving one promotion after an
other, until today, although off on a
furlough, be occupies the unique dis
tincton of being one among the few
Negro conductors He is serving his
18TH year as sleeping car conductor on
the d. S. S. and A. Railway, with
headquarters at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
The most interesting incident Of the
whole narrative is that Mr.. Ray was
born in Bedford County, just few
miles from Shelbyville, Tenn He is
the son of Mrs. Fannie Britain, bet
ter known as Aunt Fannie" and ii
is on a special visit to his mother
who is living at the age of seventy
odd years, that he makes this extend
ed trip. In speaking to Globe re
porter, Mr. Ray stated that there were
two other Negro train conductors on
his line, in the persons of Mr.. c. M
Blackburne and Mr. F. NJ Mason, but
there were number of Negro dining
car conductors in Canada.
He ridiculed the idea that Negroes
were being barred as undesirable emf
grants by the Canadian authorities
He stated emphatically that the!
were looked upon by the most desira
BILE emigrants that could come to tina
section Of the country He admitte,
that the weather was severe in tn
winter and all could not stand it.
Sergeant Ray left for ShelbyvillC
thence to Atlanta, thence to Washing
ton; from Washington he will go t
New York and back to his home i
Michigan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
Sporting NeWS.
OOOOoCo000coOooooooooo

Each day we read in the papers
long articles about the beginning OF
the baseball season and about what
the different league teams are doing.
do not think it would be out of
place to mention a few facts about
the Negro teams and what they are
doing. Ut is true that Nashville has
been a bit slow in past seasons in
baseball | do. not mean that there
has not been good baseball players
in Nashville for no town in the South
can furnish more good baseball ma
terial than Nashville. But il has
not been gotten together and ham
died as III should have been, however
it is of the present and future not OF
the past about which we wish to
talk The season of 1911 from all
indications is going to be the great
est IN the history of Nashville for
Negro baseball. 1t has been my
good pleasure to have several long
conversations with two managers Of
teams in the city and both expressed
themselves pretty freely. They
gave out some pretty good informa-
'tiOn for the fans.
One of the gentlemen said, This
will be my first season to manage q
Negro team in this city, although l
have had years of training in base
ball. am going to put in Nashville
one of the fastest teams in the South.
| am going to play all the best teams
of the East, West and South. | am
going to give the people the right ar
ticle of ball. am going to see if
the people of Nashville will support
a good ball team, and if they will
come out to a Negro park to see &
Negro team play fast gentlemanl.'
game of base ball. | am going to
open the season with a good fast
team and am going to keep it so
all the season Or as long as can
pay the players. | am going to
have only the best teams here and
my players will be gentlemen both
on and off the field as the day of the
rowdy, loud-mouthed ball player has
passed and the better element Of
baseball fans will not stand for this
sort of player. They want good.
clean, fast ball and that is what J
am going TO give them. am going
TO play such teams as RUDE Fosters
American Giants about April Is or
18th; Royal Giants, May /, 2 and>3;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

Philadelphia Giants May s, 3, 10;
the famous Cuban Stars, May "a, 25
20; ST. Louis Giants about May 10
16 and II. Then comes Memphis
Birmingham New Orleans, Atlanta
Chattanooga, Montgomery, Macon
Ga, and number of other good
teams. You can say for me as long
as have a team or anything to do
with it, that We are going to play only
high-class teams and gentlemanly
baseball"
1t is said that Mr.. Walter Camp
bell, an old Nashville boy and ball
player with a fine record, is consider
ing an offer to play with white
team In Iowa State League this sea-
son.
Essick Hanna will play the coming
season with the French Lick, Ind
team, managed by G. H. Taylor.
Hanna is a Nashville boy and we
wish him good luck and a great sea
son.
q
Chas. II. Mills, manager of the st.
Louis Giants, has the following to
say:
Sporting Editor Nashville Globe:
Dear Sir-I have one of your home
boys on my team, and to say that he
is star would be putting it on
mildly He is great, a wonderful
the big fellows want him. but | have
him sewed up for a couple of seasons
yet. Oh you Joe Bills! go to EN-,
old boy; We always said you could
when you wanted to.
Henry O'Neal, another Nashville
boy, will catch for West Baden this
season.
Haywood Rhodes, one of the great
est catchers the game has ever
known, and an Old Nashville boy, is
in town. Mr.. Rhodes said: Il have
several good offers before me. do
not know just yet which one shall
take. Yes, | am getting in shape
and will be ready for action when |
report. No, the Negro teams all
over the country are getting faster
and you have to play ball now, boys
to get on, and play harder to stay
on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

Hear Charles Stewart at MeharrN
Auditorium Wednesday night, Marcf
18TH, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

The Supreme Court further :ecites
that, no one but this female could tes-
tify to Waters guilt. Who else but
this female could testify? Since the
courts of Tennessee recite that to
know thing one must be an eye wit
ness, and not even a common prosti-
tute, like the one this ourteen-year-
old baby was painted to be, would
permit any person other than her
partner in crime to be a witness to
an act Of shame Ike this one
Signed:
MRS. ANNIE WILSON, Mother.
COLUMBUS ONEAL, Brother-in-
law.
MISS JESSIE WILSON, Sister.
JAMES WILSON, Brother.
SHERMAN LEFTWITCH.
MRS MARY WILSON-LEFTWITCH
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January IL, 1873.
leaves West and Northwest Arrives
sTaOam- Memphis Hickman, Pa "3s5pm
ducah, ST. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville @
.&l5 i Paducah, III i C m n, %l:32nm
Jackson
590pm Waverly Accommodation, S;e0aIn
AsO0pm Dixie Flyer solid train F9O5am
to st. LouiG.
stlSOpm-M Memphis and Hickman .es5oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
b;a4am--Chioago and Florid q s3;13am
Limited.
$500 m-St j. ouis. Jacksonville 'Sss5pna
Dixie Fly err" Con
sus AZ,
sa'7pw--Chlcaso, lsckcoryirle-,-, 's:9opm
'Dixie Flyer.
Jain. Dining ears
$50 Rm-ChGtt2n0og& " q 90 pcaW
East Connections " Iet
Shelbyville Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
Ssoe m-~Tull ahoma Accommoda- iSl5am
ton. Connects for Shelly
Ssu8a m--Chattanooga, A tlanta +6:S5am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed .-----
326am-Lebanon Express 2l0pm
sOopm--Lebanon Accommodation l6.40pm
AOopm-Lebanon Accommodation. S;SOam
"naily. DAILY except Sunday.
MN. HUNT, G. 7. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. p. A., Maxwell
Mouse.
W. DANLEY. e. 2. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
LEwIsBURG NOTES.

Miss Annie P. Davis went to Peters
burg last Thursday and was present
at the concert Friday night
Mrs Fannie Riley the wife of Rev.
Riley, the pastor of the Baptist
Church here, and little daughter,
Ruth Beatrice Riley, were the guests
of friends here last Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Eva Gill, Shelbyville, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. Matte Smith, of Fayetteville,
was the guest of Mrs. H. S. Davis
and other friends last week.
Messrs. Cornelius Jones and John
H. Moore, of Mooresville, were in
town last Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
DEATHS.

Florence Inman, II years, 513 Thir-
teenth avenue, North.
Mary Hadley Shannon, 61 years, GA
Webster street.
Della Drake, 20 years, ALL Clifton
avenue.
VIM. Bramlett, 81 years, 913 Twelfth
avenue, North.
Harriet Deenweed, ITO years. Coun-
ty asylum.
Lucinda Wright, City Hospital, 80
years.
Susie Rose, $50 Cowan street, 46
years.
Infant of Lucille Dismukes, 107 Fa-
therland street, days.
Blanche e. Franklin, Louisville,
KY, q years.
Ella Connoway, Hubbard Hospital,
Sc years.
Henry, Wells, Hubbard Hospital, 80
years.
Herbert Smith, 800 Third avenue,
South, II months.
Rosetta Faulkner. 1912 Jackson ST.,
AZ years.
Thomas Williams, Tennessee Hospi-
tai, AZ years.
Charlotte Babens. 80 years, Cowan
street.
Frank Scott, 727 IL South Eighth
street, 8 years.
Matte Ferguson, S21 North Sixth
street, Al years.
Infant of Lula Watkins, 1912 Ste
vens street.
Jessie Wilson, 10 Trimble street, rs
years.
Chester Langford, 1927 Fourteenth
avenue, South, 1 year.
VIM. Stewart, 416 S. Front street,
Al years.
Susie Green, Lewis Row, 10 South
Second street, 81 years.
Scott W. Crosthwait, 1925 Eight
zenith avenue, North, 81 years
Lizzie Cross, Ala Fourth avenue,
South
Pretoria Hamilton, SO Robertson
street, 55 years.
Hear Charles Stewart at Meharry
Auditorium Wednesday night, March
18TH, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
MARRIAGES.

Frank Jones and Anna Price.
Harvey j. Wealley and Beatrice
Dickerson.
VIM. j Norman and Tennie Davis.
Andrew Geggens and Daisy Cooksey.
Edward AlonZo Douglass and Mary
Buchanan.
Sam Brooks and Willie Lyons
Adolph Evans and Laura Hodge.
Ed Menees and Ella Stevenson.
Lewis MeAdoo and Willie May An
derson.
Oscar Ridley and Jennie VOORHEES,
Mack Williams and Lucy King.
w. D. Johnson and Lucy Mary Kirk
patrick.
Clarence Alexander and MolIie
Banks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
SIMON STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
8n Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave. North.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23

Concentration is the secret of
strength, in war, in trade. in short,
in all management Of human affairs.
Emerson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
l I'll d Nc Newly Rich
By The Tale Thereof
Beou Eszrtto

Il needn't think it waz Bcawz the
Old mar SkairD me. no Sur it waz
Bcawz j had jest moovD in2 my
new kwawrterz at mr.. SWellmanz
BorDing Skool an So Didn't have
time 2 rite. O yes cum 2 this
SiSie Skool jest az ma SeD j ShooD.
Wimmin alwwiS haz there wheigh
Don't they? enie weigh my ma Doez.
But it amt BAD here. the LIST
day cum ilet my trunk fawl on ole
|SWelliez foot where he haz the govt
So most ov the fellerz like me.
they amt awl SiSiez ether. there il
the Bown hooz ole man IL kapting
ov fnanSe, an StuBz Van -haz an
Doc HawfStoter (iDont no if that
il SpellD rite or not But i'm gone 2
lern 4 Ragz hoo IL my pal he noz
most ever thing An I'm gone 2 no
az much az him. We cawl him Doc
Becawz he puts iaDine on hiz fng-
err 2 make ole Swellie think he IL
Smokin SigaretS which IL against
the roolz. Then there IL Ragz he IL
my pal. Ragz an the BoWn an me
an SiSie nanD charlie Ramund
haz l room 2gether. there namz
amt the BoWn an Ragz reelie. Ragz
name il ReginalD Algerian Gail
ingW orth which IL awful name
Don't u think? Hiz folks il awful
rich, more than my DAD even an IL
Swell SoSietie But Ragz IL jest az
good az enie BoDie else hiz fokS
Don't make him different. The
Bownz name il Harold MigWire
But We cawl him the Bown Bcawz
he IL So skInie. my Skool name IL
the cote oy male. Rage mad it up
when i told him my Dad made
cote ov Male kaWrSitS. it made
me awful mad at LIST. an me an
Ragz had fife in which i waz likt
But U owt Seen him. like the
name now. me an Ragz waz cawlD
up B4 old ,SWellmans 4 fling an
Rugz SEQ he waz 2 Blame an SEQ
it waz my fawlt So we waz Both
puniSht. Ragz Didn't tell what we
waz filing 4 an that's Why i like
him. lie il gone 2 help me lern my
leSung an am gone 2 teach him 2
play poker which lernt when we
livD in the allie Buy migrawz B-4
we waz Rich.
There il 2 teecherz here BSiDz
old SWellie him Self mr.. LaWton
an Duffy. mr.. LaWton il poor Cut
awful Wize an IL mostly good 2 the
fellerz only he makSr us keep the
roolz. Duffy IL awlrite. he Don't
hat 2 teech unleS he wantz 2 CESS.
Ragz SEE he liz most az rich az him
an waz in there Set BID he StartiD
teeching Skool which liz only a fax
with him Ragz thinks. enie weigh
he il good pal 2 awl the fellerz an
il Skwair az a Dollar. He never told
SWcllie when he cawt the Bown an
me an Ragz up after Its owt But
that SiSie charlie RamunD DID So
we waz cawlD up enie weigh. Old
SWellie SeD We Waz DiSgraSe
2 owr parents and ShooDnt b
aloWD Set owr xampl B-4 Such
good Boyz az charlie. When askt
him what he xpektiD us 2 Do run q
nurSrie 4 girl BaBiez he got reel
mad an Slapt me on the. eer. us
.fellerz il gone 2 cawl that SiSie Boy
ais may. Bet it will make him
awful mad al wish he hadn't Went
an TOLD on us. il he Dnz it agln
We Will fikS him.
think We Will Start Secrit
SoSietie all haiz Sum Wun prettie
Soon. Don't no hoo yet, mayB
fattie pike. he IL 2 fat 2 roll down
hill in Baril But We mite Shuv
him Down Starez inStiD. enie