davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

Linoieums. 46c. 415 Pike st
Modern Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

~1se~e~o>se-N~~Se~>.o-e~ c~>~e>s~~e~-~~o~~~~
WalnwriKhi a Mcleod. Phone 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
Timber L.ands

N~c~~~~~-~N~~<.~ <<>>~~~~~~~~~~
Three new store rooms on the cor
ner 81 Fourth aud Cherry for rent
cheap.
Millions 0f cedar, fir iarch and
bemlock timber. easy logging and
near transportation.
ELLIS MOHitIgON
1905 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

N|eTeFeTeTe<-|-F-F.(--N ~(eN|l(leN4NITeNlNJel
Homestead or desert claim reiiuquiah-
Heut. Eastern Washington fruit
belt preafsef. bargain ever Of
fercd. ThnnlaA CralR. 1a31 Thru Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

Housekeeping Rooms
s~N~~~~~s~~N~~~~~~-~ ~re~N~e~~~~>~~~~~~~
OLYMPIC APIS. 1910 Western av.-~--
single rooms. $3.50 up: suite. 1900
up. Near public market.
Two rooms. bath. large, nicely fur
ntshcd, reasonable. walking dis
lance, Madison car. il1e 18th.
Good clean rooms. $500; must rent
Immediately. ia w. Republican.
Queen Anne e33o.
Neatly furnished rooms overlooking
bay. walking distance. kitchen
privileges. queen Anne its1.
Furnished housekeeping rooma
Queen Anne 2i0s.
Cheap. well furnished transient aud
bookkeeping rooms. steam heated,
at sia Howell.
Large front room and bath. suitable
for two men. bft Ninth av.
Earle, single II X, rooms us Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

A DANDY LITTi.r pIfy

A DANDY LITTLE BUY
20 acres near ChehaIls for 81 600
1900 cash, balance $40 per month
mile from school, grange hall,
thickiy settled noighborhood. Some
cleared. about 10 acres siashed and
burnt, crystal spring. enough fire
wood 20 pay for the place. ANAL
house.
WEST COAST LAND co.
fii5-if American Rank Bldg.
IMPROVED POULTRY FARM
New House. acre tracts. about half
acre In garden. chicken house. IS
chickens. pig, tools. etc Price
ti.s00. terms 1880 cash. tiS month
". Good transportation. Close In.
w r.. GligNn, fnf Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
Furnished Houses

Nicely furnished T.room house See
this. Must be sold by Wcdnes-
day. cheap rent. lovely place, Yes
Ter car. Price. furniture. 3&25.
Phone Main 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

City Treasurer Michael J. Boland
of Biddeford, Saturday. sent County
Treasurer Joseph H. Dearborn, the
check for $1062, the amount OF the
county tax due, and the levy of the
county on the parcel of land on which
the standpipe of the Biddeford & Saco
Water Co. is located wis Immediately
removed The city will institute suit
against the county to recover the sums
claimed to be due in police dues from
the county. City Solicitor Walker ex-
poets to try the case. at the January
term of superior court.
The death of Capt. George Walter
Brown, a former sheriff of Penobscot
county and a veteran of the Civil War,
occurred, Friday night at his home in
Bangor, at the age of ~ years. Mr..
Brown enlisted in the 9th Maine In
fantry from Newport and went to the
front as a sergeant in Co. G. Later. he
was transferred to Co. l. He was pro-
NOTED several times and finally COM
missioned captain of Co. G, serving in
that capacity until his regiment was
mustered out. For 16 years Mr.. Brown
was deputy sheriff of Penobscot coun-
ty and was elected sheriff on the DEM
ocratic ticket, in 1886. He served UNI
til 1883. Mr. Brown was in the bust
ness of buying and selling horses in
Bangor, for 81 years. A widow, daugh-
ter and two sons survive.
Announcement of the appointment
of ]. 3. Stewart of Elmira, N. Y, as
general manager of the Bangor q
Aroostook Railroad, with Headquarters
4 ban ftax- IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

course. What-0h. | gotcherl Right
there with theJsG. Bernard Shaw sar-
casm, Ell? All right III do my best
but, believe me. individual laudation
% is no holiday with an aggregation
that's learned its teamwork lesson
to Z.
Wyer a stonewall2 Sure Clark "a
ripper2 You bet Dennis the slipperi-
est end you ever saw? I'm with you!
Sampson a terror to every team he's
played against He'th wonder,
thertainly Babbitt can hold his own
with anv of .em2 Granted. Subject
guard entitled to the title Blocker
Burleigh for his work in getting
through on punts in the Abbott and
Gardiner games? Should say so! Fol-
som ought to replace Gibraltar as the
site of Prudential signs? Agreed
Miller a heady quarter? Repeatedly
Puinton a close second? Got me
againl Davis good as they make EN-?
A second Cooneyi Turner a pippin?
He's a swift one, Swift good mate
for Harvey Can turn er trick as
easily as a corner. .Slosberg immense?
Six feet if an inch. Good for a touch
down a minute, when he's right!
There's the bunch of future Allan
orleans. Paste EN- up beside your 18th
ographs of Bat Nelson. Stanley Keteh-
ell and Jim Corbett. They're bound to
arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Augusta. There
is plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical doubt
er. Read the following statement:
Mrs Walter Hall. 1853 Northern Ave.
Augusta, Me-. says: I,"Sor years a MEM
Der of my family had trouble from his
kidneys There was much pain across
his back and any work that Obliged
stopping or lifting made the trouble
worse The kidneys were weak. nnans
Kidney Pills relieved him and since then
when he has taken them they shave
warded off any return attacks. num-
Der of my neighbors have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and all speak highly Of
them" statement given July TO- 4sOS.)
ENDORSES DoAN's AGAIN
One of our representatives interviewed
Mrs. Hall on April 49, 1872 and she Said:
.Doan's Kidney Pills have done lot for
me- / cannot speak too highly of them
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New FORK,
sole agents for the United States
. Remember the name-Doans-an take
no other. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
West Washinqton Pomona.

West Washington Pomona Grange
held its annual meeting. Tuesday. Nov
26, at Machias, with about 200 mem
bers present. Twenty-one Oranges
We're represented. and the Fifth degree
was conferred on "a candidates. The
following officers were chosen: Master.
Geo. c. Drisko of Union Grange; over
seer. II. NJ. knight of Jonesboro
Grange; lecturer, Frances G. White Of
Harrington Grange; steward. r. W.
Chandler of Machias Valley Grange
assistant steward Jesse Guptill, OF
Liberty Grange: chaplain, S. w. Hill
of Machias Valley Grange; treasurer.
Geo. E. Grant of Union Grange; Sec.
Vena White Abbott of j. Il. White
Grange: gate keeper. James W. ALEU-
of Union Grange: pomona, Mrs. Sarah
Drisko of Union Grange; ceres. Mrs.
F., NJ. Thompson of Machias Valley
Grange; flora. Mrs F.. $. Stewart of
Cherryfield: Lady Assistant. Mrs. Ber-
tina Guptill of Liberty Grange The
next regular meeting occurs in Jan
nary. and will be held with Liberty
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

One day last week Rlfa Nid ~ yant Of
Bethel accompanied her husband on a
short hunting trip, and while he went
up on the side of tiIe mountain she saw
large buck and took such good atm
she brought him down with the first
shot Mrs. Bryant has proved herself
q "erack shot before.
Three deer were shot near West Mills
on Mondays new snew The lucky
hunters were Walker Smith. Andrew
Kennedy. Herbert Brown and Russell
Robbins Of Pennington.
Sherbrook Howard Of Bath has re-
turned from a cunning trip ard as Il re-
suit of his experiences with rifle has
credited to him: Fifteen partridges
three rabbits, three weasels 10 muskrats
and five siSunks. The three weasels arr
the only three reported. tins season. and
are quite rare. All Of his shooting ssas
done in that vicinity
Peter Hanson of sacoI shot two foxes
last week One weighed between Il and
1s pounds. This IL big fox, about twice
as heavy as many Of the animals shot
in this section of Maine. There are
plenty of foxes in the outskirts OF the
city this year No black ones have been
shot yet.
Willie stoweIi Of New Portland agee
15 years shot d fine S-point buck about
half mile from The house. Friday. and
Mr. Stowell secured fox which was
chasing a rabbit. They were out less
nan two hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Hancock Pomona.

Following is the program for the
meeting of Hancock Pomona grange
with New Century grange. Dedham,
Saturday, Dec. :: Opening exercises,
address of welcome, master Host
Grange: response, z. +. Gross; bust
ness; Report of Oranges; solo, Marcia
Blood topic. Has wealth such a hold
in this country that it sets aside and
ignores justice and right? If so, in what
waNs2s Lewis Blood; recess, call to
order. singing, quartet; oonerrins hfth
degree: paper. Value al Birds to the
Farmer. Hazel Cowing: Topic, What
influence 10 exerted by the rightly-con-
Quoted farm home upon the character
and success in life of boys and girls
reared in those homes? program of
host grange. closing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
PITTSBURC LEADS
National League Fielding
Average Nine Points.
Pirates Percentage Is .972 and
PhiIIlos Second with 1863.
Giants, League Champions. Finish
Next to Last with 1856.

New York Dee. l.-Pittsburg, which
finished second in the National League
race, last season. led the league in
fielding by the considerable margin of
nine points, while the pennant- win
ming Giants were seventh. This is
shown by the official fielding averages
made public, today the Pirates lead
ing with percentage of .972 as
against .96S for Philadelphia, second
in merit in this particular. while the
New Yorlls are next to last. with 1856
two points ahead of the Bostons. who
fielded as they finished in the league
raee-last.
Dauhert led the first basemen, with
SAFER close second. while Egan of
Cincinnati was far ahead of the ether
regulars among second sackers in per
centage. Lohert of Philadelphia field
ed .97G in 81 games, second man
among regular third basemen. being
Byrne of Pittsburg, with .94S in 1870
games Wagner, the Pirate veteran.
was easily the premier shortstop.
Pittsburg players We're also to the fore
among the outfielders. Donlin, Leach
Oater with Chicago. and Carey be-
ing among the first seven Marsans
of Cincinnati is sandwiched between
Leach and Carey in the standing, with
Wheat of BROOKLYN. Murray of New
York, Paskert of Philadelphia imme
diately following.
Pittsburg's three backstops-Simon
Gibson and kelly--are three men in
a row among the catchers, only. top
ped by Needham of Chicago. Several
pitchers fielded perfectly, Robinson OF
Pittsburg going 9S games without an
error, and Brown of Boston and Will
lis of St Louis each 81 games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
FROM THE HUNTING GROUNDS


Pearl Jenkins of Temple has two foxes,
a coon and several muskrats. Melvin
Mitchell fox and SIX muskrats, coon
and mink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols of New
Portland We're out hunting near the
house for about an hour Monday and
brought down three deer Nj. Nichols
shot an S-pont buck and Mrs Nichols,
two doe.
Roy A. Donnell. young Bath gunner,
has thus far this season made valuable
catch He has captured eight minks
which brought from $3.50 TO $3.50 each
for the skins, two coons, three skunks
and six mnskrats
A light fall OF snow las made hunting
very good the past few days in Temple
quite a number of deer have been shot
Albert Howes got two IN one day.
Frank Welch, Harley Locklin, Marx
srosher and Mr.. Luce have each got a
deer Albert Howes has also got eight
foxes, seven skunks, fine mink and y
coon.
Victor Leino OF Temple, while out
hunting, Friday. Nov. %, ran across an
old bear and two cubs Having nothing
/ but a shot gun with him he shot tine
two cubs. The old bear showed fight
and not daring To fire at her with shot.
thought 1t best to be leaving and did so.
! The next day, with his companion. Gust
| Walo procured rifles and tracked the
| old bear TO Avon, where Mr. Walo shot
her. She weighs 200 pounds and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
East Piscataouis Pomona.

East Piscataquis Pomona met with
Atkinson grange. Nov. 2lst, with "a
fair attendance considering the condi-
ton of the roads, eight oranges being
represented The forenoon was taken
up Ly routine work and two members
were received by demit. Recess was
declared for dinner, and the tables
were loaded with everything to satisfy
the appetities of those who had driven
over the muddy roads.
Work was resumed at l o'clock and
the fifth degree conferred on a class of
four A recess was then declared.
Work resumed and closed in form. The
next mee.aing will be held Dee 18th
as the State grange will be in session
the third Thursday of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona Grange,
WHEN includes all the oranges of the
eastern section Of Hancock county,
has accepted an invitation extended
by the Ellsworth Merchants associa-
ton 10 hold its annual meeting in
Ellsworth Thursday Of next week. Dec,
). There Will be forenoon. afternoon
and evening sessions, the evening ses-
SION being open to the public. The
meetings will be held at Hancock hall.
The grangers will be the guests of the
Merchants association at dinner at
Odd Fellows hall at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Lamoine Grange.

The topic under discussion at the
last meeting was Labor Saving De-
vices why is it just as much econ
omy to have labor saving machinery
in the house as on the farm? was
answered by Nellie Stratton. Discus
sion of the fireless- cooker, vacuum
cleaner. meat-grinder, washing-ma-
chine, bread machine, DISTINGUISHING
machine, etc, was opened by the Wor-
thy lecturer. How to save steps IN
housework,' was taken up by sister
Alma Coggins. and Planning the
house to save labor" was presented
by Bro. Fred fHodgkins. Music. and
current events made up the rest OF the
program Next week former members
are TO be invited, and refreshments
will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

composftion affected the line section
assailed. If you stuck him on the
three-yard line, dropped a brick wall
in front of him and yelled, Touch
down. old BilE"-it would be the pro-
ner time to scatter for cover. Bill
speciality is going through"
Confdentially, speaking of belts it
was more embarrassing for Bill to
break belt than to have a fractured
leg. You see it's like this: If an hour
glass-well. anyway. some adorlng
Young lady usually came to his rescue
with a .26" and saved punching new
holes in the belt of some doubtfully
willing young man. Bill always did
say-justly. I admit may show bad
taste but forever good form.
And Chutter-whaddaye His
shocked opponents have charged that
he employs undue violence in his meth
DDS. that unsparing brutality charac-
teriZes his every move upon the held,
and-warming up-accused him of RIO
tious. malevolent ferocity thickened
with certain other disgraceful ingredi-
ents more becoming man-eating,
blackguardly roughneck than the
uild-mannered, affable Mister Harvey
whom we meet.
But by his teachers shall We know
him,
Painstaking Investigations, straw
vote as it were-at the school build
ing. the day before Thanksgiving, de-
veloped unassailable evidence that
Chutter is nothing less than the per-
sonification of gentleness, with roar
as subdued as any cooling dove; that
his tendencies bow toward extreme
placidity of temperament and that his
nature is as rosewater'
Selahi Also so there, Now will
these ruthless detractors persist IN ma
Iigning one so obviously lamb-like and
propitiating, submissive and compass
sionate?
If there continue unbidden visions Of
a ravening young earthquake running
amuck for 30 yards at slam, have
your eyes examined or your memory
amputated The teachers have spok-
en-,
There Were Others.
Football" you ask? Sure; why?
Ought to be ELEVEN men then? OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

cubs 50 and IS pounds 1t is needless to
say they are both well pleased with their
success. They have also secured six
foxes, coon and other small animals.
Game Warden Fred a. Wills of Bath
reports that Il number of fioeks of geese
have flown over recently but there have
been very few of the birds which have
alighted in the bay He says that they
have continued on their southern tight
and THIS may mean an early winter
Friday was the last day of open time on
water fowl with the exception Of geese.
The cunning This fan has been only fair.
Varney Mosher of Oakland followed q
deer to Hoyts Island, Monday. and left
him, returning after dinner The deer
was. still there. 1t was driveh to the
mainland across the stream to Jamaica
Point, and there shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Army Defeated by
Nays Eleven, 90.

Philadelphia, Dec. lin one of the
most stirring football games ever played
by the two arms of the national service,
the Navy, saturday afternoon. on Frank
lin field, defeated the Army ~ the score
of 10 O. The midshipmen did not need
Jack Dalton, vino won the 1911 and 1910
games for the Navy by field goals, for
the Annapolis team had another sure
kicker in j. II. Brown, q tall guard.
who booted the navy to victory by two
splendid goals from placement. Both
goals came in the last period of play
from the % and s7-yard lines after il
began to look as if the fiery struggle
would result in a scoreless tie. The sum-
mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
WEST TRiuMPHS.
Oak Park High of Chicago Defeats
Everett for "Prep" School Cham
pionship.

Boston. Dee 1.-The West triumphed
over the East in the principal inter-
scholastic football game of the season,
Sa turday. when the Oak Park High
school OF Chicago defeated Everett
High school, 80 to II. Strong offensive
werk. combined with the inability of
tire Everett team to fathonl a triple
play gave the Chieagosnsohoel boys
the game. Time and again, using the
triple pass, Oak Park backs went
around Everetts ends for gains Of
from Is to 40 yards The forward pass
was used successfully by both teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
knox and Lincoln Pomona.

ON Tuesday. Nov. 10th, Knox County
Pomona Grange was entertained by
Lincoln County Pomona Grange. at
Nobleboro Grange hail. The weather
was perfect and by ten o'clock, about
two hundred patrons had gathered,
Knox county contributing rather the
larger number. The Knox County Po-
mona officers occupied the various
chairs, receiving slight assistance from
the entertz. ming po.a3sss. officers. The
fifth degree was conferred upon class
of candidates in a very able manner
The afternoon session was taken up
by an interesting and instructive
program. the greater part of this be-
ing furnished by the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

Every wise cavalry officer keeps a
sharp eye upon the horses of his COIN
mand, as the success of the next en-
ga cement may depend upon their good
condition. A sergeant was out of pa
tienoe with an awkward recruit.
Never approach the horses from be-
hind without speaking" he exclaim .
ed; If you do. they'll kick YOU III
that thick head of yours and the end
of it will be that we shall have moth
ing but lame horses in the squadron"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Sandy River Grange.

The regular meeting of Sandy River
Grange. of Mercer was held Saturday
evening, Nov. %. The meeting was
observed as Gentlemen's Night, and
the following program was rendered:
Reading, Brother Wade; song. Brother
Wood; reading. Brother Richards;
song. Brother Hatch; music. violin,
Brother Wade; song, Brother Coupe.
AT the close of the meeting supper
of oyster stew. cakes and coffee was
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Pennington Grange.

The next meeting of Pennington
Grange occurs. Dec. :, and will be ar
all day session. II is the annua.
meeting and officers of the society for
the coming year will be elected. The
opening exercises will begin at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and a dinner
will be served at noon, the dining
room committee being composed of
Mr. and Mrs. George Luce. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Tarbox, Herbert Mosher.
Mrs. Lucy Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Next Years Prospects.

With. the confidence of the students,
players and community established in
the new sub-master. and coach. Ar
thur Cole. the possibilities of 1913 car
ry o decidedly optimistic tinge. Though
strong men. including Harvey and
Leighton, are lost by graduation there
is pleasing material in sight to fight
for their shoes-Sampson, Cooper,
Wyer Thyng and Miller. for example.
It is the Ceny custom to elect a
member of the next Senior class to
captain the team of his last year in
school. The only regular players who
have represented the Junior class, this
season, are Folsom, center, and Bah
btt, a backfeld man. The election
will take place at the banquet of the
football men at Hotel North within a
few days. The manager will not be
elected until spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Riverside GRANGE.

Riverside Grange met on Saturday
evening, Nov. %, at North Brewer
with a good attendance and the w6r-
thy master in the chair. After the US
ual Grange business the first and
second degrees were conferred on two
candidates. A question was well dis
eussed, also short program carried
out Two names were presented for
membership. The election of officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

From then on Cony played rings
about all opponents, scoring 102 points
against 20. Gardner, in the first 1912
contest for the Perley cup. was swamp
ed-26 to 0. The fast Abbott eleven
went down to defeat shortly after al
NEST as ignomniously-20 to 3. Oak
Grove. claiming to have one of the
fastest prep school teams in Maine.
took hers fighting desperately-lS to IL,
Gardiner. on her return engagement,
caught Cony rather unprepared and
held out for a tie-9 TO o. Abbott came
down to Augusta and was again de-
feated at every angle-12 to 0. Gardi-
rer, on her home grounds, protested q
70 to victory by Cony, after game
filled with disputed decisions and final
~ called when the Augustans had
scored two touchdowns in four min
utes of play in the last period. These
last points were made in the dark and
it was Gardeners claim. though they
also had gained possession of the bali
that the score ought to have been in
Gardeners favor by 6 to O.
GARDENERS position was materially
weakened. however. by Cony winning
from Hallowell by IS to on Saturday.
November %, and Gardiner losing tn
Hallowell by 10 to on the same field,
Thanksgiving day.
Those PulVerizine Twins!
Were j possessed OF II. G. Wells
ability to assist the English language
in rolling over and jumping through
hoops, I'd give you partially adequate
description of the all-devouring oftense
and defense thing as exempliiied by
Handsome Harry ("Cap'n BilPO Leigh
ton aud "Chutter" Harvey, respective
~ eullback and right halfback in
Cony's efficient rear tier. AS it is, my
inaaracity will admit of no more than.
"They were there with the bells on
every minute of every game-one OF
the fastest High school pairs working
together in a Maine backiield-and, III
the immortal words of Walter Camp,
The college boogey scout, a'creeping
round about is sure aSoing to get
'em If they don't watch out
When Cap'n Bill injected his Adonls-
Ike proportions into a straining see
ton of his adversares line sometime
invariably gave way, sometimes IL
was Harrys btlt but oftener the de-