davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

"Wednesday marked tE. first aun.-
VvrsAry Of Auanta's great mora! -ldal
wave.
II was on This Gare one year szo
Tint Police CHIEF Beaver startled The
south by the issuance Of his famous
order that swept away Atlantis ten-
derioin and started relentless war
on vice that has been waEe6 uu.cas-
,ugly by the chief since
Atlanta to-day IS the cIeane4f CITY
IN the whole Cnted Sales.--future .s
not one recognized house Of vice IN
the city. nor one disorderiy house
known 70 the police. disorders have
shown a remarkable decrease The
closing OF the district has been a
wonderful success and the whole city
hRs baen benefited"
That is the way Chief Beavers
Wednesday morning heartily en-
pressed his Arst auuiyersary satisfsc-
ton.
As ChioF Views Move.
He declared that the year lust
PASSED clearly shows three things
That it Is possible 70 close the
tendorloin district
That the closing OF the district
IN Atlanta for one wear means
that the movement f. AN uuguau-
hed success
That Tho, house. Of vice. I'm Az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

garment
Here IL something your father
asked ma to bring you" he said. hand
Ing the package to Nadara.
The girl took II and examined II As
though 1t was entirely unfamiliar.
What u IT." she asked.
"Your father did not say. other than
that II contained articles that your
mother wore when she died" he said
tenderiy. for a great pity had welled up
In his heart for this poor. motherless
girl.
That my mother wore" Nadars re-
peaaed, her brows contracted In a pus-
Fled frown. "When nv mother died sne
wore nothing but a single garment NJ
many small skins-very ola and worn
ana this was hurled at her, do not
understand"
She made no effort to open the pack
age. but sat casing far on toward the
ocean which was lust visible through
tho trees. entirely absorbed In the rev.
erie which waido's words had enEen-
dered.
Gould the thing that the old wom-
An told ma have been truer the girl
unused half aloud. Gould II have been
because Il was true that my mother fell
upon her with tooth and nail until she
had nearly killed her7 I wonder r.
Nadara raised her hand slowly and
pointed through tho trees IL was as
though she had torn her heart from her
breast, 80 narrowing she felt the con-
sequences Of her act would he. but II
was for his sake--for tho sake OF the
man she loved.
As Waldo's eyes followed the direction
Of her pointing nnEer he came sudden
ly 10 his feet with a wild cry OF 10Y;
through the trees. out upon tho SHIN
mering surface OF the placid sea. there
lay graceful. white yacht
Thank God" cried tho man fervent
~, and sinking to his knees he raised
his hands slor toward tho author OF
10Y and sorrow.
A moment later he sprang 20 his feet.
Home. Nadara. Home" he cried
Cant you realize ~ lam going home
! am saved Oh. Nadara. child. can
you realize what II means N me3
Home! Home! Home"
lie had been looking toward the zach
AZ he spoke but now he turned toward
the girl She was crouching upon tn
ground. her face In her hands, her slsn
der f,gure shaken by convulsive tears.
He came toward her and kneelins
laid his hand upon her shoulder,
'NadarA'" no said gently why d
YOU FRY child? What In the matter?
, But she only shook her head, moaninR
lie raised her to her feet, and as h
, supported her his arm clrcled her shoul
ders.
! Tell me, Nadara. Nhy you are ur
J happy" he urged
But stil Size couid not speak for sot
hing and only buried her face upon b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
The GIVE Girl sal M1 Sc By Eda! Riee Bgogh
BY Vic
Author OF TARTAN or THE APES"

breast
He was holding her very close now.
and with the pressure OF her body
against his a nre that. unknown. had
been smouldering In his heart for
months burst into sudden name. and in
the heat OF II there were consumed the
mlsts that had been before the eyes OF
his heart all that time.
''Nadara," he asked In very low
voice. ia II because ] am going that
you cryy"
hut at that shs pulled away from him.
and through her tears her eyes biased.
NO" she cried. II shall he clad
when you have sohs. I wish tina, yo.
had never come I-I-hate-you!" She
turned and fed back up the valley. for
getful OF the little packet Thandar had
brought her. which lay forgotten upon
the Eround whore she had dropped II.
without no much as a backw
glance toward tho yacht Waldo was
on In pursuit Of her; but Nsdsra was
as fleet as a hare. no that II was q
much winded Waldo who finally over
hauled her halfway up tho face OF .
cllr two miles from the ocean.
90 away" cried the girl. 100 back
with your own kind. 10 your own homsr'
Waldo did not answer.
Waldo was no more.
IL WAS Indnuh, tno Cave man, VINO
took Nadara In his strong arms end
crushed her to him.
"My sri" he cried. my girl love
you. And because I am a fool did
not learn until II WAS almost too late"
He did not ask II shs loved him. for
he was Thandar. the cave man. Nor
a moment later. did ne need to AK,
since her strong. brown arms crept "
n out his neck and drew his lips down
to hers
II was quite half an hour later before
either thought ~ the yacht again From
where they stood upon tho cline face
they could see the ocean and the beach
Several boats were drawn up and q
number OF men were coming toward thu
forest. Presently they would discover
the two upon the clin.
we shall go back together now" sale
Thandar
II am afraid" replied Naiara
For a time tho man stood casing O.
the dainty yacht. and far beyond II Init
the civilization which II represented
and he saw there suave men and smeer
ing women. and among them was slen
der brown beauty who shrank from m
cruel glances ~ tho women and Wa'd
writhad at this and at the greedy eye
OF the suave men as they appraised IN
grl-and he, too, was AFRAID.
Come" he said taking Nadara b
tho hand. "let US hurry back into IN
hills before they discover Ms"
Just as the men from the yach'
which Mr., John Alden Smlth-Jones ha
A.. despatched 10 the South Seas n scare
} OF his niAsiny con. smssSsa from u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

own land I should be able to carry
away with me the only pleasant men-
ory OF 1t. When We have rested and
are refreshed ! shall take you back to
your father"
All that had been surginE TO tho
gir.s lips Of love and gratitude from
a heart that was filled with both was
CONCEALED by the cold tone which marked
this dispassionate recital ,of the dis
charge OF q moral obligation.
Possibly Waldo's tone was colored
by the vivid memory Of the look OK
hate that he had seen In the girrs eyes
Mt the instant that he went down be-
fore her missile a. he battled with
Korth. for It was not even tinged with
friendllness.
And 20 the girls manner was equaiiy
distant when she replied; IN fact. u
was even colder. for II was freusht
with bitterness.
dara," she said. land though II mat
tiers not At all, II 70 only fair 10 say
that tho stone that struck you - you
battled in the glade was Intended Tor
Korth."
They found q cave . half-mils down
thu valley, where they took up their
quarters against the time that waldo
should be rested. for the girl Insisted
that she was fully able to commence
the return journey at once.
The man knew better. and so he let
her have Il that the delay was on MS
account rather than hers. for No
doubted her ability to cope with the
hardships Of the long Journey without
an interval for recuperatlon.
The next morning found them both
rested and In better spirits
"When you have returned with ms
10 nv father, Thandar," the girl asHoo'
where shall you go them
IT shall return TO the sea whete
may watch for a ship to take mo pAcs
TO my own land" he replied
IT have seen but ono ship In all my
life" said Nadara, and that was year
ago II was when we lived close by th'
big water that II stopped long wa,
from shore and sent many smahe'
boats to land.
'"rhere were many men In tho boats
and when they landed my father ant
mother took mo far into the forest awaI
from the sea. and there We stayed 10
many days until the strangers hat
sailed. They wandered up and dow
the coast and came back into tho for
ests and the jungles for few miles.
MY mother said that they were
searching for me. and that II they foun'
me they would take ne away, wa
very much frightened"
At the mention Of her mother Wald
recalled tho little parcel that Nsdara'
father had given into his custody Ia
the girl. He unfastensd IL from IN
thong that circisd HE waist where
! had hung tsnsab hh LsAthss'sxu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
loopyrisht. 1913. BY F.snk A. Auassy Co..
synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
MaidO Emerson smnh-Jonss. spindnns prod
oct q Boston, highest IsntAi cul'SSss \. shiS
cred and chased By band q eye LIE Mid men sn
aeaiy With q cudsei q, III. climbing p,,r.nrl-;
This checks their rush. A gloriouAly 6eantnui sin
appsAu nom cave and stands ~ Waldo sos
NE 10 scantily clad and addresses him IN . ian
guals he cannot undentand. Tbs girl very ,tvl
IDENTIFY regards Waldo "a hero. They esrspe rom
the perilo,u position and hide In rivemsde grove
Waldo gradually learns the cave girls iangusle
and finds her name 10 NAdara and that she has
;s sSsh: With ara :.S The 1 W., tGm .nss
Z combat waldo runs svay trom her and htdss n
ID: ;Sns,: 1 %:iaa ,; ShssSs 70 return 10
cvfhsstion. hsinS dstsrmiped TO Isteem himssif "
ss:ahss H. time o ..ys her from .sa,ns I'D,
if: ss4Ss IN D. Minb but NH e.li.. N.d.ss
81 so,,1ht his own death NadAra goes in .earrI'
Then her I'D s.sAr ,hs ,e sSs ksh.
=: out q q: I'M e II S Sf.si,
&c r %ssS Ss .:ss.,:: from Nsa i,.
as: I've VIII ,t ssS., oy s .ss;
20 tSs!n waldo his Fl,uoot. but swccns 2.
lie Nent ends. Madam trtes 70 restore MIN 10
co8nc0usuoGy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

timSs 49, - Gnsv Sswsas ahout their
psrUoA
Non - As Oukssa into his palm
. Aeasa 0sseDaD yeAOA . few old
fashsoesasesopaA 6sacsasts and lock-
eta
N sn>~0Onossssos discovered the
WON ulnanBO - Q voman-a very
49,. = E: ~ -: :. q, :. .s:1: :.,, ~:
% y 49, 0aDeass q Crscy. from
Assrl ~ AAasA NH January.
~
weet % - - e ehAtf
sxns 0sune md Counties Of crscy
vses sseBsuenU - Pars from their
hsasymooa tTtv seand the world IN tho
sesAm yadA4 Dolphin nearly twenty
years aso. and AFTER they touched Ut
Australia were nsvsf heard Of again.
what tragedy. what mystery. what
romance might not these sparkling
gsms disclose had they but tonguss"
tTHD END.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

forest into view OF the vansy and The
elifYs q cave man and his mate clam.
bsred over the brow Of the latter end
disappeared toward the hills beyond.
II was nearly dusk ~ the searchsse
from the yacht were returning towesd
the beach.
They found no sign OF human han'
tation In the little valley. nor anyWnere
along tho coast that they had - eAse'
fully explored.
The commands Of The sEps0opA
Capt. Cecil BuriinGhanA . retired ns'
val ofYScer. was In advance.
They had penetrated the woods near
~ To tho beach when his foot 0truok
against a package wrAppsd In ne a'nn
OF q small rodent
He stopped and picked q uD.
Here 10 the frst evidence that an
other human being than oursaivee has
ever sst foot upon this island" he aid
as no cut tho gut iscinx With his pocket
knife
Within the hrst wrapptng he fosod
. channels bag such - women some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

= wUZ q holsy terror in skool to-day
like esd I w,as Goin' 70 b. but
i teecher let ms wash the blAk-bords
anyway and she give me won crepe
frum a big bunnch Nv red wons what
Jimie brunG her, wuz afrade to oct
Il cause thot she wis strinEin mo
and that Il wuz . april full grape but !
wux game and ct II and II wusint ana
whenn I tol Jimis abowt II he sed she
WIZ hcepin kolss Nv hrs on nv he'd.
But II she thinks that's goin to sting
my konshuncs she In very much miss
taken cause my konshuncs tslnt the
stringin kind and like grapes.
Anuthsr thing I don't like abowt
teacher 10 that shs wares gumshoo
heels and sneeks around. II anywon
IL goin to wailup yuh ! think Its much
nicer II they max . noise whom there
soin to Il. sos TO give yuh time to Xix
back or something. don't see nothin
In this puilin yer hare frum beo.hind
and askin yuh n yer Eoin to stop talk
in NOW. Geo, she did Il 20 Harry
smk,n until yuh kud sse the edge
Nv his brane throo tho kornsr wv his
eye and no hollsred feerce and he ed
he wus Goin TO have his he'd gone ovur
with . horse kip SOS she wood sss
stung.
There 10 . Teller In owr oiea and he
has his hare hanging down over his
ears and his nekties stay w4te and his
hands are most panshuu klssn And hi
skaip wood be- grand fer tssohsr "a
work on but his farther y IN ths
biznem Nv manufakohutn LADIES' shirt
wastes and tho teechsr frum the class
bssour always tells the teschsr Nv the
class after that this kh br1n9s s,saeani
shirt- wastes fer Xmas presents % thsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
=Optim cites
The Sunshine's Still on the job,
Whatever the Clouds May Say.
BY Clarence L. Gull e n

M 20. SThs Ne~ York E,enins wosid).
IL q IAfs Job--bu. 90 10 fAving Up to q
Good One.
Perhaps you have Observed how
Promptly tho World Acquiesces with
the Verdict OF the Man who Pronouncss
himself Down and Out!
The whats the DIT" Individual
never Fails to Find Out!
Another Simple Recipe Ia EradicatinR
the Conditions that we CAN Change and
Accepting those that we CAN'T!
'F1nGy" Conners once said to us: ~
Hundred Dollars amt Q Hull Lot Of
Money. 10 1T But just you Go Try and
Oft IT,"
Feel .Abvsed." " you Xvst-bvs
Never Look III
After yoa'vs IsplsA the Silv1 lining
itU nay - Mako Out ths Golden Hem.
stitohi
We W00 ToSd the Other Day that
ThomAs A. Ed,soa nsvsr ussd the word
'PGhAos" In his Life and that Prob
ably ~ Dossn'< Know the Meaning o: Il!
00ms q a. Pas and Rspass the
ThrsshoiA Of 11Appinsss . thousand
Ttmss w1tAout Sv6 Seeing it-Anh then.
In . 0ooA HoW. ws Remove our
1BnnkNUi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
CHAPTER XII.
tCout1nusd.l
CnnfuYe.

HEN she placed her ear upon
= his breast: with delight
full cry she resumed channg
his hands. for she had felt
the beating OF his heart.
Presently Waldo gasped and
for a moment suffered the agonies OF re-
turning respiration. When he opened
his eyes In consciousness he saw Ma
dsra bending over him-a severely
dieinterssted expression upon her
beautiful face. He turned his heao
to one side; there lay Flatfoot quite
dead.
II was several moments before he
could speak. Then he rosa. very un-
steadily. to his feet. =,
"Nadara," he said. "Korth lies dead
beside the three great trees In the glade
that 10 near the village that was Fiat
foots. Here 10 the dead body OF Flat
foot, and about my loins hangs the pelt
OF NAxoola, taken in fair night.
ct have done all that you desired
of me; I have tried to repay you for
your kindness to me when was
stranger in your land ! do not know
why you should have tried to XIII me
while I battled with Korth.
mo more do know why you have
allowed me to live to-day when II
would have been so easy 70 have de-
spatched me as I lay unconscious here
beside Piatfoot
II read dislike upon your face. and
" am sorry, for l would have parted
with you in friendship. SO that Wher
the time comes that return TO M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03


n,ov.a for or against him by the mere
<s,ct that ne travels on public convey
ance.
Acauaintances which result from ~
mai introductions by mutual friends 90
mot always turn out happily but al
least such acquaintance are better sa!e-
guarded than are those commonly 10
,,ribed as 'picS-ups." The latter are
ayo., I'd by all self-respechns young men
and wnIer.
IN ~" writes: Il am In love with
.lrl tc whom talk very often. But
So net know how TO tell her OF my love-
=. IN you please advise mo how to DO
~"
The simplest way Is the best
TX. c." writes: II am girl OF four'
teen and deeply In love with young
man % twenty-five. Do you think the
adherence in our ages will prevent 10
from being happy"
Think YOU are too young to be IN love
with any one, OF whatever age
Y "A. b." writes: 1.-TWO young persons
Nave lust announced their engagement
Should the young mans parents call
first at the girls home or vice versaF
Unless illness OF disability prevents
! them. the young mans parents shou'o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Diary of a Little Boy

By Alma Woodward

u. tx1o New tos1 Bvoin0 W0es9D.
will softsops that mush ali throo skool.
think tts . shame my fArthsr 70 In
the asness Nv mems sok supporters.
That shurs dusint help . boy 70 make
. hit with tsechsrettes.
This afturnoon there wus . girl whos
waited fer me to walk homo with her.
She's got tho butifuilest pink hare rib
buns and very nice nose and I
woodint mind walkin with her only
get kiddsd. Owr girrl ses when they
kidd yuh that meens that thorn jsllus.
She ses she awt to no. cause EVERY
fellg che went with wus kidded. But
CESS that amt the recon. cause hse
feechoors amt mates pa seq, and
CESS that's the troo recon. Anyway
gsss l better not go with girls even
n they do ware pink hare rbbuns.
Cause I'm going TO be Q wool saiizman
like xrampa when get to he old and
CESS yuh don't so girls bothsrin with
them much.
I would like very much to ret Q
sokker football but pa see that unless I
exstend the line Nv my washing
akt.v..ccs wont get nothin not even =
skwars dssl He seq the legal limit
resches behind thu ears not In frunt
Nv than. Goah don't go why all
pArunts take such . Unrest in GERS.
Its rood fer stranssrs 10 examin en-. 90
nobody nos n thsrs . Mttul dusty and
yet hAv kompared InoAss with lots NV
boys and thsrs oarunts are Just 80 un-
rsssonsbui.
A. I an gotn 70 snA each day with
somsthAn swese and - kant think Nv
noti'n 0wsst rees now viii end with
3o>A Int u ne PIKE: Why 10
| ssrsf Dut IN ~ . funny Joke II yer
Q lttt0 ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
What Should She Do?

III. ~" writes: "A young man and
kept up q steady correspondence for
about six weeks. Then he stopped writ
ing, and when asked him why he said
he'd met another girl whom no liked
better. After three months he wrote
and asked me to renew our friendship.
which ! consented TO DO. But have
had only one letter from him sncs.
What shall ] dor"
Do nothing. The man . evidently .
fckls soul. and you've shoyu yonr par
tla,ity for him quite plainly enough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

~ .s . bearing breadth and
menc
judging there end
sppMed supporting
that and ohea
not like mad creature
Poionua
nothing but his and the Others
vEs ainost untntrestng
himself and
TREND Well
INST -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Car Elirtations.

y nirtat.on. are
~ Alw avs ! n
bad tasts and may
b dangerous.
Just because .
young man hap
pens to be on the
same car with .
g1rl every morning
he 10 not Therefore
a suitable person
for her to know.
lie may be AL
rlght-and he may
A-Nhin~ II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03


I'll ,os Dtscovev tAot they're Porcv.
ptnesi
Aftss John Dasisyousn he KNOCKED ~
Out there's Httis Use IN wh,mpsring
that he Had q Horseshoe In his 0lovsi
re only soAen sos Come to Forty
that pe Knoto hoD Many Rvrdles
there ore on tho so-termed "PotA Of
DaIIiowcer'
There's always Q Brambls ratdA at
the End Of the lane of Least Resist
anos!
OUTLYING Q Had Reputation Gsnsrai1y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

There II Q Wide
G h q SIN between
ooody Goodness
and JuN Plain
Sauareneo!
When We Discern
that We Nov or
were Intended to
Lead Q Makeshift
lAfs. we've Begun!
We c0ress w
Habits a. " they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

last Of the -speaiinS actors with
the classical facA .,".
II was that finely out. Sensitive face
that meant more than words jaSt night.
even though those words were Shake
spearss. read - only Forbes- Robertson
can read them. AZ for TIE reSt, what
can b said Of bis Hamlet that has not
been said many times beforef II 10
above all Hamlet Of rare understAnd-
Ing. and II should ssttle for all time the
old argument that has grown ri6cu-
lous. for first. last and all the time
makes Hamlet ahso-
lutely sane. This 10 tho most Significant
phase Of his Interpretation. and II was
smphasised last night - never before.
Back Of Il oil stood the eisar-Aeaded
philosopher. yet there was moro feeling.
more warmth. than this essentially In
teilsctual actor displayed when he ap-
peared here in the role ten years ago.
Tho romantic. poetic qualities lacking
then were still missing. but there was
more sympathy than before. and that
smile at the gravs was ike . rsvela-
ton. Il said: Hamlet - - sane a.
the best man among YOU" II this
Hamlet looked older than his mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
A Birthday Token.

~. H." writer u have peh attsn-
ton to . lady Or two ysars and am
20 her. have, never given her
any presents. but on her barthday,
which comes soon, I should IKE to give
her twsnty-four white roses. one TOR
each year OF her life. Would chat b .
suitable present."
Dminenly suitable.
"R. O." writes: "a young man has
paid mo attention for two years, but
some weeks ago We had . little d.
agreement and I have not seen or heard
from him since. Would It be proper fol
me to send him . note apolog!zing for
my share IN the QUARREL"
Certainly.
II. L." writes: II an very much II
love with q Girl whom have known TO
several years. and I think she cares fol
me. But she insists on chewing gum
though ! have repeatedly asked her no
To do this. Wouldn't she stop n sh'
really loved moi"
Would you stop smoking II she aske'
you to do so! Aren't you trying to In
terfers with her personal lib~Wf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

Copyasht 1918. b. NE Pres Pubs
IT 10 not the Some Day" Man ~he
Outguesses the Pttcherl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03


thss.us u q tie s,sssG most
sssass q
WsdnssAayb
EvsaiAg . leeheat for II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03


che shubert Theatre last night when ne began
rightly
tragedy dramatic history amet Every hand that Joined
. naiona
'Snh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

but with a black beard and a dignity
of manner that had earned him the
title of Senior. He had drifted into
southeastern Arizona in the days of
Cochise and Victoria and Geronimo.
He had persisted, and so in time had
come to control the water-and
hence the grazing-of nearly all the
Soda Spring Valley. His troubles
were many and his difficulties great.
There were the ordinary problems of
lean and dry years. There were also
the extraordinary problems of devas-
tating Apaches, rivals for early and
ill-defned range rights-and cattle
rustlers.
For Senior Buck Johnson lived just
north of that terra incognita filled
with the mystery of double chance
of death from man or the flaming
desert known as the Mexican border.
There by natural gravitation gath
cred all the desperate characters of
three states and two republics. He
who rode into it took good care that
no one should get behind him, lived
warily, slept light, and breathed deep
when once he had again sighted the
familiar peaks of Cochise's strong
hold.
Of cattle-rustling there are various
forms. The boldest consists quite
simply of running off a bunch of
stock, hustling it over the Mexican
line, and there selling it to some of
the big Sonora ranch owners. Also |
are there subtler means, grading in
skill from the rebranding through a
wet blanket, through the crafty re-
fashioning of brand, to the various |
methods of separating the COW from |
her unbranded calf. In the course of !
his task Senior Buck Johnson would |
have to do with them all, but at pres
ent he existed in a state of warfare, |
fighting an enemy who stole as the
Indians used to steal.
Buck Johnson did his best, but it