davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

At the meeting of the Republican
County Committee last Saturday at the
Court House, the designations of nine
te44 members We're handed tin., IAN order
had been made for the removal Df al
members who wou'd nnt support TAFT
were accompanied with "a stsil ment CIV
ing reasons for the actions of those re-
siev5ng. The Hartford Herald in i.s
efforts TO booster up the Taft cause IN
Ohio county calls THIS action upon the
part OF these men, "a grand cind
play OF local Moosers,'' and that the
obnoxious document was quickly reject
ed" Now anyone with much gray matter
under his hat would know that only the
designations were INTENDED TO 5e adopt
ed by the committee. 1t was not OK
peted tiiat the address which was dis
ftntfry STATED as 'reasons" for their
action should be acted upon IN any way
In fact as "a majority of the commit
tee Unsigned, they could have adopted
anything they desired. even an endorse
nent of Col Roosevelt, but they e'ect-
ed to pursue the most hignif,ed and sen-
a'ble course. For this they are misrep-
resented DIN the columns Of the looil Taft
orean, The HaltfordHeTld, which char
gqe that the ststemant was "A d. nuncH laion
OF the Republican party. This is a.so
untrue f. 1t oontained NO word of le-
ANNEXATION Of the Repub' Jean party. but
only condemned the leaders for failing
70 allow the members a Sinnce to make
thcr own nonireattons and select thrir
Committeeman. None of tllis Gan be seen
by The Hartford Herald editor in his ef
fots to AID Taft. There was no IN
feeling expressed or implied at the meet
Ang. 1t seemed tilaa 1t was desired by
the State cennai Committee to get
I'D Of Roosevelt supporters on the
county commttee 70 which There was
NO objcutton and they had been awaiting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

At the State e'ectron in Vermont Tues
dau the Progressive ticket won what is
considered a great victory, throwing the
choice for State officers in the lesis hture
for the first time in the history Of the
State and DO Itng a larger vote Jttan che
Democrats did four years ago. Tas State
was considered the worst TERRITORY for the
now parity In the wfn'e country and itSs
predicted VIII go for Col. Roosevelt in
November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
Notice to Tax Payers.

Deputy Sheriff w. C. DMp wiz DC
at the fcs'cwing places ON day namad &
ccLnat your taxes:
Nawows, Monday, sept. Q, forenoon.
Davidson station, Monday Sept. O.
afternoon.
Oiatcn, Tuesday, Sop. 10, forenoon.
Dan Station, Tuesday, Sort. 10, after
Horse Branch, Wednesday, sept. H.
forenoon.
Widte Run, "Wednesday, Sept. Il,
afternoon.
Scicct, Friday, Sgpt Ii. forenoon.
Baizeoown. Friday. Sept. 10, afternoon.
Rosine. Saturday, sat. IA.
Arnold. Monday. Sept. l6, FORENOON.
Rcnfrow, Monday, Sept. l6. afternoon.
Mt. Peasant, TUESDAY, Sept. IL. fore
noon.
r. II. BLACK = O. G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
HERBERT.

Sept. Miss Myrtle Burdeht, left
Saturday for her school near Liwermore.
Miss Ruth Lloyd who lis teaching our
school visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
]. IL. Lloyd of Fordsvile, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Denafs Walker of Forlsvire was
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ODE BfIrde1t ds b,Gdirg shop.
Mr.. Jim Chambers has completed a
fine tobacco barn.
Mr.. Henry Miyisan and family Visited
in Owensboro Sunday.
lMr. Frank Bruner has returned to Lex
ineHon, where he is pnincAal of me
johnson sGhooi
Mr.. George stevens and daue'rrr and
Miss Rice of Floral, Mr.. andd Mrs. New
man Harden and Miss sal le Ford nLned
at j. b. Chambers Sunday.
Miss Annie Midkiff, Of Louisville.
vilted Miss saaTse Ford 'aet week.
Mr.. Jim Crow, Mrs Emma Evans and
Miss ATE Evans VISITED Walker
Crows family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oftiss Tayb r gave a par
ty In honor of Miss Annie Midkdff Fri
day night.
Miss LIMA Floyd and daughter. LII
liam visited at syulaa Saturday
ALbssss Eunice Givens and Mary Eta
Speer, of Owensboro are visiting at
Grant MidNvs.
Mr.. Waiter skinnens' family visited
in PellNlle Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest BurdTt spent saturday and
Sunday an OwenshorO.
Miss Lena Dean Is teaching tho Pleas
ANT Spring school.
REV. winkler and wafe of st. Louis.
MrsE. lien Grove and Miss Myrtle Helm,
Mr. Geo. obenehain and mother and Mr..
VIM. Richardson and family. OF Poll
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudpy Haynes and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
CLEAR MYSTERY
OF ALTERED BILL
Senate Journal Shows Purpose Of
Frost Act Was Changed By
Author in Amendment.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 2.-The 'mtsun-
derstanding over the Frost W, tsky act.
the wording OF which was said 10 have
been changed, has been Dsarsd up, and
II is learned that no one Is al faus
but THAT the changed purpose of the
brs was the result of the authors
wishes.
The Senate journal Of March shows
that the bib was called up that DAY
for passage and tina; Senator Frost Of
fered an amendment to strike out the
woris ''or delivery to another" in Nne
two of section one and by adding 20
section three two words: "ProvSied,
however, that the provision Of this act
shall not Amply to such liquor pre-
scribed on prescription from rrgu-
lar prapnicing phSician." The amend
ments were adopted.
In previous dispatches II was NOT in
tended that any reflection shouh b.
made upon the chief enro ling clerk Of
the Senate, In fact, several enra'ling
clerks were employed at the ooee OF
the session. However, it is now shown
that none OF these clerks made the mis-
take whdch was charged by the supsc-
intendent of tn, Anti-Saloon League
hire last week.
In a dispatch from Frankfort on
Thursday in WHICH it was STATED tina:
the bi had been INUNDATED the pur-
pose was to show that the chief ENROLL
Ing d,erk was not at fault.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Miss Matte Rarnctt vieatcd at Mr.. o.
r. Burf, It's this week.
Miss Mary Chambers and brother.
Prank leave for Owemsboro Monday
where Mr.. Frank VIII ait md abe il Ugh
School.
MIR. Peyton Voylcs and wife Of Lycnla
spent Sunday at John dshcari,n's.
Mrs. Dora ia m May. of Camic H.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

The Hartford Herald is again inform
ed that the editor of this paper has
newer changed his opinion on the ques-
dion of use of Federal patronage to con-
troll nominations. That pHper would do
well to give some opinions of ITS own
to It's readers-if 1t has any.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Another good amendment to the Con-
stltution adoIted by the people of Ohio
Last Tuesday was the adjustment NJ
Capital pund shment, by an immense ma
tority. 1t will be only few years un-
I'll this relic OF the dark ages will be a
thing Of the past in all the States, as
Il ls in many of nhem at present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

the frs, opport ulity Tor mectdns Of the
commhton and the ar.aon wou nave
boon taken had cIhere b7rn no rnSoluti'n
pass d by the State Central CpmmiNse'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

There is growing Indignation among
%he Democrats of Ohio county against the
present attitude of The Hartford HnTa ID
In a,pporting Taft, and Vt is generally
ascTabed to its soreness over the defeat
OF Champ Clark. Many believe it ,wilf
host outright before the campaign IS
cn's,ns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06
For Sale.

"A now upright, high grade p.arp for
sale or will exchange for land. Terms
of cash TO suit purchaser
Also one horse Grocers' De'. Wag-
on, for sac cheap. Good as rew.
A. b. WEDDING,
Dlmdee, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Out West they are asking the question.
"If standard Oil tried TO bride Theodore
Roosevelt and faG.ed, who are they afte'
now?" ,t s!Ft
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

The initiative and referendum car
r,ed in Ohio Tuesday by an overwheln1-
ing majority. The Progressive panty is
the only one carrying this principle in
Eta plrtfOrm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

Voters of Ohio did the sensible thing
Tuesday when they defeated womahs
suffrage ..-.,,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-06

The State Progressive COMMITTEE is
now organized and ready for hand work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
JAP WOOES u. S.
GIRL ROUND GLOBE
AND WINS HEART

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-By eight
years of persistent wooing, during
which he proved his courage by defeat
ing the attack Of two ruffians, Sanno-
suke Yananoto, who lives at the Jap
anese club in this city, won the con-
sent of Miss Hilda B. Nelson, Of 1899
North Tenth street, to become his
bride.
They first met in 1904, when Miss
Nelson was making a tour Of Japan
She and others were being shown
through the Toxic High school when
Yananoto fell in love with her. He
ran away from school and trailed Miss
Nelson's party through Japan.
When Miss Nelson left Japan he
slowed away in the same ship. but was
turned back at San Francisco by the
immigration officials. He saved enough
money in Japan to satisfy the immi
grafton officers, again came to America
and won his suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

whose flag she bears, for whom she
roots. When Georgia plays, she's
Red and Black; when Mercer comes
she changes tack. She'll split her
throat and raise a racket for Au-
burn team or Yellow Jacket For
ChaunCey plays with Techs eleven,
Jack sports a Clemson, Nineteen
Seven" She has a brother up in
Yale; her best chum's fellows with
the sailors at Annapolis. so she can
root for any team, you see.
The female fan pays little heed to
science, teamwork, beef or speed.
She's at the game to hear the band,
to see the crowd which fills the
stand. to be where other girls are at
and show her brand-new autumn
hat; to drag the last lone silver
scad from some poor Fresh who's
got it bad. He'll wire his father
now for cash to pay his bills for
college hash. He'll hook his SoCra-
ties and Caesar to hire a taxi; some
poor geezer has to dig the iron man
to rush his skirt, the female fan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
The "Prairie," With Marines
Numbering $50 on Board,
Was Believed Lost.
UNREP0RTED 20 DAYS ON
JOURNEY TO SAN DOMINGO
Vessel Last Heard of October 2
Off Coast of the Island of
Destination.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The United
rines on board, reported to the navy
department today that she had arrived
at Santo Domingo city last night. AS
the transport had not been heard from
for twenty days, fears were felt at the
navy department that she had met with
a mishap, but these were set at rest by
the message today.
Every resource Of the United States
government was being used to secure
some trace of the Prairie, which sailed
from Philadelphia nearly a month ago
carrying $50 marines and the American
commissioners to Santo Domingo.
The vessel was last heard from Oc-
tober off the coast of Santo Domingo,
TO which 1t had been dispatched as a
result of the revolutionary situation in
that country.
The navy department, had been send
ing oablegrams to Haiti and Santo Do
mingo for "a hours, asking for the
latest news of the vessel Lack Of
news from her caused fears that the
vessel had met with disaster
The United States commissioners on
board were Brigadier General Frank
Mcintyre chief Of the bureau of insuIar
affairs, and w. T S Doyle, chief of the
division of Latin-American affairs
The Prairie sailed from philadelphia
on September 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
HOLD-UP VICTIM ONLY
KNOWS HIGHWAYMAN
HAD A BIG REVOLVER

The police are looking for two hold
mn men today, but they haven't much
hone of landing one of them, because
thew have no description of them.
There's a reason why the description Is
lacking,
r. O. Rivers was attacked on his way
TO his home on South Boulevard ave-
nue., Just outside the city, last night by
two men. One held a pistol while the
other rifled his pockets of all his cash.
"One of them" Rivers told the police
today "was a tall, clean shaven, fairly
well dressed man
Rivers proceeded with a detailed de-
scription.
well. how about the other man.
asked the police.
"Oh. him." said Rivers. II didn't see
him. He held the gun. and yours truly
looked the other way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
THINGS GETTING HOT
FOR JACK JOHNSON;
CHAMPION PEEVED

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Empioyees of Jack
s0hnson's cafe and others will be up be-
Tore The FEDERAL grand jury today and re-
'1te what they know about the black
eaarnptons alleged dealings in violation Of
me Mann act On top of this, a reso-
Wtlon Is to be presented In the city coun-
VT mis- evening which, If passed, will
revoke The license under which Johnson
Sperstes johnson is apparently losing
control Of himself as events pile up.
When subpenas we're served on the at
mohes Of the champions resort. johnson
threatened Lawyer Charles f Erbstein
with Violence and Erbstein was forced
70 remain outside the place surrounded
" Thousand negroes while the process
servers were at work. Johnson declared
hSnincantly in his anger:
There will be charge of murder
against Jack Johnson before get through
with this"
The witnesses were to tell their story
me jury in the case OF Jeanette
DOT but Federal authorities said they
expect to get sufficient evidence from the
Witnesses to hold Johnson, who. in the
past Few days. has discharged all his old
ehhoyees and substituted others The
ruse failed to disturb the officials, who
SAID they would be able to secure all
he evidence they would need.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
MOTHER is Welded
TO MAN DAUGHTER
ONCE TURNED DOWN

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Mrs. George A.
Mclean, of Riverside, is today the
bride of George Isham Randolph, son of
Isham Randolph, the we'll known civil
engineer of this city.
The wedding is the sequel of a ro-
nance begun when the bridegroom was
rejected by a daughter Of his bride.
Announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Dorothy Mclean. daughter of the
bride, to Mr.. Randolph. the bridegroom,
was made in August, 1909, and was
later Cancelled.
Harold Helyer next door neighbor
and childhood sweetheart, had become
A constant caller on Miss Mclean and
within q year she married Hellyer.
The Tilted man continued calling at
the Mclean home, and the fact that he
is in the early thirties while Mrs. Nc
Lean is nearly forty-five served to al
Law notice. The wedding came as
surprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATS TO VOTE
ON PINK BALLOTS TO
CATCH Willy BOILERS

To distinguish it from the others and
enable managers to detect "bolters,"
the official Democratic ballot to be
voted in the presidential election on No
vember will be printed on pink pa
per. The Republican, Progressive, Pro-
hibitionist and Socialist ballots will be
printed on white paper.
Chairman w. J. Harris, of the state
executive committee: is determined to
locate persons who are in the habit of
voting in the primary and boiling the
ticket in national elections. 1t Is said
that Chairman Harris has declared that
the committee will require managers in
various precincts to make a record of
boilers. in order that the deserters may
be prohibited from voting in the cleo
tion two years hence.
Two constitutional amendments will
be submitted to vote on November g.
an amendment creating Wheeler county
out Of portion Of Montgomery county
and an amendment exempting farm
products from taxation for one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
YOUNG LIFE CONVICT
SHOT DURING SECOND
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

COLUMBUS, OHIO Oct 22.-Cap-
"fed at Piqua a little more than a
week ago. after having escaped October
- with three fellow prisoners through
the penitentiary sewers. William Barne-
sFaT. aged "a. serving a life sentence
i"h Butler county for murder, was
'''oI early today as he was scaling the
north wall of the main building at the
STATE penitentiary. He fell thirty feet
+" the ground with bullet wound over
MS iett eye, and sustained compound
fractures of his right ankle. left wrist
'"u elbow joint. His nose was split
yen and he was picked up unconscious.
i' Is not believed that he can recover.
q mas not yet been learned how
'''negraff succeeded in breaking out
vi the hospital whore he was confined
N the basement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
FIVE CONVENTIONS TO
HOLD THEIR SESSIONS
IN MACON TOMORROW

MACON, GA, oct 22-Five conventions
will be in session in Macon at the same
time tomorrow.
The Georgia Berkshire association held
the first session Of its annual convention
last night, with about 40 members present.
The Georgia Fertilizer Mixers associa-
ton convened this morning at the city
auditorium, with a large attendance SEES
sions will be held this afternoon and again
tomorrow
The annual meeting of the Macon pres
bytery, with delegates present from 40
churches, starts tonight.
The executive committee Of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of Georgia begins
a two-day session tomorrow morning for
the purpose of outlining plans for the
coming year.
Freight and traffic managers from all
parts Of the state are now assembling
here for their first annual convention. \
permanent organization will be effected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
RAISES TERRAPIN
IN ROOM TO BEAT
HIGH LIVING COST

PHILADELPHIA, PA oct 22.-So
that the lovers of the diamond backed
terrapin will in the future not have to
depend upon a precarious supply and
TO insure his own soup and steaks, A.
NJ. Barbee, of Savannah, Ga, is raising
a supply in his room at the Hotel Han
over here The terrapin egg is a lit
tie larger than that Of a pigeon He
brought 165 eggs with him.
Upon his arrival at the hotel he
packed them in box of warm sand
and already sc of them are Matched
Others are Matching daily. Each little
terrapin, as it breaks from the she'll
Is as lively as can be They bore their
way to the top of the sand and day
later Barbee transfers them to tank
of water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Man and WomanFigh
10 the Death With One
Knife in Crowded Cafe
Fifty Women Go Into Mysteries
Over Double Early Morning
Tragedy in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-In the crowded
Falstaff cafe, in the heart of the down
town district, a man and a woman
fought to the death early today. Neither
has yet been identified by the police
No one in the throng of Bohemians
and after theater diners could be found
who knew either of the principals in
the tragedy. A postcard may identify
the man. 1t was addressed to L. D.
Morrell and signed by Hannah c. Kelly,
Dayton, Ohio The woman wore a we'd
ding ring. inscribed IN. C. O'D.~to A.
p"
The woman was seated in the cafe
with two men and a woman when the
unidentified man entered. He went
quietly to table, called the woman,
and she, with little apparent concern,
left the party and seated herself at an
other table with the newcomer.
There was a cry. The man stood
above the woman and plunged a knife
into her body. She screamed, and they
struggled into the center of the room,
where she wrested the knife from the
man and stabbed him in the throat. He
fell dead and she fell across his body.
Scores Of women tainted and men
fed. The woman died on the way to
the hospital, without speaking.
The tragedy occurred without the
slightest warning. Within five minutes
the street above the Falstaff was mass
ed with people, and more than fifty
historical women were being cared for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Colonel Reaches Oyster Bay
and Takes Up Quarters in
Favorite Room.
WAVES HAT TO CROWD OF
WELCOMING NEIGHBORS
Journey From Chicago Fatigu-
ing, But Condition improves,
Says Physician.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. es.-
Swinging his hat in the air, Colonel
Roosevelt came home today. The ex-
president was still carrying the bullet
that was fired into his body last Mon
day night but arrived in good condi
ton and is now installed in his favor
lite room on the second floor Of the
Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay.
The last stage of the journey. from
New York to Sycamore Hill. was trav-
eled by special train and automobile.
The special train over the Long Island
railroad was made up Of the coloners
private car carrying himself and fam
fly and the car carrying the newspaper
correspondents who accompanied the
party from Chicago. The plan had
originally been for Colonel Roosevelt
to leave his car at Oyster Bay, but this
was changed when Mrs. Roosevelt
heard that a large crowd had gathered
there to welcome the colonel
She asked the Long Island railroad
| officials to stop the train at Syosset. /.
l., which is the same distance as Oyster
Bay from Sycamore Hill. This request
was granted and word was sent ahead
to have the automobile which had gone
TO the oyster Bay station proceed to
SyOsset. The train arrived there at
$3.50 o'clock.
News of the change of plan had pre-
coded the train and about so persons
had gathered. Colonel Roosevelt walked
down the steps Of his car unas sisted
and exclaimed:
Il feel bully, glad to get home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
AUTOIST DRIVES INTO
STREET CAR TO SAVE
LIFE OF PEDESTRIAN

a high powered automobile, owned
by T. NJ. Fincher, of the Fincher In
vestment Company. is in a local garage
and two trolley cars damaged as the
result of a collision late yesterday aft
ernoon at the corner of Whitehall and
Hunter streets. In order to avoid hit
ting a pedestrian, Mr.. F1cher turned his
car into an outgoing Whitehall to-
West End trolley car and was rammed
from behind by an incoming Peachtree-
to- Brookwood car.
Mr.. Fincher was driving up White
hall toward Alabama when a pedestrian
stepped out in front Of his car He
veered to the left and the accident fol
lowed. The automobile was badly dam
aged, but the occupant was unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
WEALTHY GIRL, ONCE
A CHAUFFEUR'S WIFE,
is TO MARRY AGAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Miss Bessie
Bevington, the Oak Park society girl
declared today that she will try mar
riage again. This time for keeps" as
she put it.
Miss Bevington two years ago ran
away and married a taxicab chauffeur
The incident brought her much noto-
riety The marriage was annulled. She
was eighteen years old at the time.
The wedding will take place next
Monday evening. The bridegroom to-
be is Paul D. Channon, of Chicago for
merly of Oberlin Ohio As on the oc-
casion of the first wedding of the young
woman, the forthcoming one is the Sc.
quel to a romantic meeting.
1t never was known outside of few
friends just how or when Miss Beving-
ton met her first husband She is said
to have become acquainted with Mr.
Channon a year ago at an entertain
ment at the church in which the we'd
ding will be performed. 1t was case
of love al first sight.
Miss Bevingtons former husband was
William j. McGrane The young couple
eloped and were married in the county
building. Immediately following the
ceremony the bride returned to her
parents home and that evening at
tended a dance given by the Nakama
club. Her escort was Edward Razall
Neither he nor any others at the dance
knew OF the secret wedding until near
the close Of the affair, The bride then
confided the news to girl friend and
the latter told another friend, and soon
aNnrNhndu a tho dnncn In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Her Hero Bold De Grim She Spurs With Valiant Cheer
MISS FOOTBALL FAN IS HERE
She Shouts With Joy as
Husky Boy Buck S
Center for a Gain;
She Signs Alas" as
F orw ard Pass Is
Tempted, But vain.

Now comes the fair young foot
ball fan, with ribbons gay and coat
of tan, to cheer her heroes as they
run and shout yell oh, gee, it's
fun. She little knows of football
dope, but still she's full of noise
and hope; she cheers run that
wins the game. she cheers a fun
BILE just the same; she thinks the
game is awful rough. but still she
never has enough. She's there with
bells on in the stand, with cries of
Ripping! Daring Grand" And
when her Harold's team is licked
and Harold's ribs are fiercely kick
ed. she pouts and cries, in language
heated "Oh, fudge. we'd beat them,
but they cheated"
She yells for all; it little boots