davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HARVARD WINS
TITLE # TEAM
DEFEATS YALE
At Least Experts Will Declare
Them Champs-Situation Is
as Clear as Mud.
BY Damon Runyon.

~ ARLISLE overwhelmed Dart
mouth, which scored a touch
down against Princeton, and
Princeton held Harvard to a single
field goal.
Yale tied with Princeton. after los
ing to Colgate. ana moreover out
played the Jersey jungaleers most of
the way, if We accept the expert tes-
tlmony on the subject
Washington and jefferson held Yale
to scorcless tie. and Washington
and jefferson defeated the University
of Pittsburg which holds a decision
over Carlisle
Therefore. the football situa ton
with reference to the championship IL
just as clear as mud
Up 10 this writing the title belongs
10 Harvard which has not played
Carlisle Dartmouth, Colgate nor
Washington and jefferson. and which
VIII in no case play any of the said
colleges, because there is reason to
believe that the football players at
those institutions are rude, uncouth
and mayhap shaggy persons, who
might manifest a disposition TO de-
priVe Harvard OF her hardly won
laurels. Did we say hardly won ?
Wen, let II go-hardly won.
Harvard Claims Title.
The ute belongs To Harvard unless
| Harvard Ia defeated by Yale next Sat
urday. which il a thought that can
scarcely be tolerated in the best cir
cles at Cambridge, should Yale win
! from Harvard the championship goes
! To Yale by unanimous consent of
| Yale. Just as Jack Johnson's title was
! turned to somebody, whose name es-
! capes the memory at the moment by
! the vote of the international RoNing
| League without a dissenting voice in
said league
TITLES are easy enough TO settle II
! the right people DO the settling.
! or course, il Harvard defeats Yale
| the title remains in Cambridge. and
no one can say that il will not be
| properly cared for and cherished
| there. No one can say that il will not
be kept in out of the dew and damp
and fondly sheltered from the sings
and arrows, and forward passes. and
other low, dcbased assaults from the
| outrageous Carlisle or Dartmouth, or
| Colgate, or Pittshurg. or Washington
and jefferson. II any one does say
that they manifestly have scant ap-
probation of the capacity at Harvard
for caring for football title
lmposs bic to Play All.
Understand, we do not intimate that
Harvard should expose itself To any
Of the above named institutions in
fact, we claim just the reverse In
the first place. il would be physical
impossihiity for Harvard to meet MI
of the teams mentioned, because the
Cambridge football players must have
some time to- get ready for the hockey
and basketball and baseball seasons
and 10 do a little studying here and
there. and in the second place, the
! harmful contact with Carlisle OF
Dartmouth or Colgate. ul' any OF the
others. might seriously prejudice the
well being OF the crimson grappIrrs
! Tor years To- come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
G, M. G, Likely to
Accept Challenge
From Riverside

MlLLEDGENiII.E. GA, Nov. 70
The challenge OF Professor Sandy Beav-
er, Of Riverside printed in The Geor-
Gian, for another game between his
football team and Georgia Military Col
lege, has stirred up the ire of many
local citizens ami students. \ local
druggist has offered to bet 5000 ON Geor-
gla Military College If the game is
played.
The teams met in Atlanta last Satur-
day and the game ended in a 20 to "
tie. II is likely that c. NJ c. viii ac-
cept the challenge for a play off for
the prep title.
The q NJ. Z. boys are confident that
they can defeat any prep team I'm the
any excuses for the poor game they
played last saturday. they claim that
It was their poorest exhibition of the
season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CUTLER TO WREsTLE LEWIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Charlie Cute
and Stranger" Lewis will meet on IN
mat. The match has been arranged b
the Globe Athletic Club and is 10 Q
staged on the night Of November 20
the Globe Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Crackers Purchase
Player From Browns

Covington. first baSeman for lie
Browns last season, was secured yes
terddy by Atlanta, according to dis
patches from St Louis.
CoNington, who was purchased by the
Browns from the Texas Oklahoma
League shortly before the close OF the
Dig league season. proved good man
at handling throws and also ground
balls around the first sack He viii
night with the several others for the
rather strenuous job Of filing the shoes
OF Joe Agler. who went to Jersey City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

IT remains TO be seen just what the
Two teams viii try in the way Of
forward passes, Auburn has not
Isuud 10 necessary 10 worry with this
.sther dangerous mode Of attack to
+ug considerable extent In former
lanes. Georgia on the other hand,
-a9Ied "a victory over Clemson Caief-
y through the passing game Since
either has relied on plays Of this
nd % The past, " Is reasonable TO
-uppose that neither win resort 10
hem TO any extent Saturday, unless
Fagr methods are meeting with fail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The above epic holds good for all
manner OF skaters. It embraces the
ice you skate on and the ice you pu1
in hIghballs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Riverside SeWanee
Battle on To-day

GAINESVILLE, GA. Nov. 20.-T1s
Riverside and Sewanee Military Acad-
emies will clash here this afternoon in
a game that will have a direct bearing
on the prep school championship Of the
South
While Riverside is not the champion
OF the State of Georgia, she has just
as good a claim as any of the Other
Riverside will enter the battle wi.
the same lineup that made such 4
great showing against the Georgia ME-
tary College last Saturday in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

w ITH the retirement OF Bill
w Dahlen from the managership
Of the Brooklyn team big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
JOHNSON VS.. MORAN

PARIS, NOV. 20.-Jack Johnson to-
day was matched To fiRnt Frank Moran
during the second week in January for
tn" heavyweight championship of the
world. Two clubs are bidding Tor the
bout
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
CEDAR CAMP aooi NJ. w. A

The NJ. W. A. at Its meeting last
night, after conrering the degrees on
q candidate, elected the followins
officers:
w. W. Carpenter, past consul; A.
l.. Preston, consul; w. w. Kent. Ad-
VISOR C. w. Peecher. clerk; Joe
Swisher. banker; b. Bertholf, escort;
], Brayman, Waterman; G. A. Brown,
sentry; s. J. sydenstriker. manager.
After the election OF officers the
members went to Gross confectionery
and enjoyed oysters and cigars.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
Mt. LEONARD

Mr.. Clay Spencer, wife and son OF
Kansas City we're guests the latter
part Of the week OF j. W. Spencer and
family.
Charley Lamb is visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. Cunningham this
week.
Mrs. George Wright went TO Odessa
Saturday In response to a message
that her father was not expected to
live but a few hours.
Mrs. Martin and children of Mil
ersburg have been guests for the past
ew days Of the formers brother, DR..
futile and family.
Misses Ema and Lucy Shepard, who
are attending school at Warrensburg,
ceme home Wednesday TO spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Below is a list OF the names OF the
pupils OF tho Mt. Leonard school. who
have not mIsspelled q word for tho
last school month: Dee Cossairt.
Dorothy Sheppard, Maude Mccor.
mick. John Mayfield. Mary Ellen
Keilett. Arthur Backett. ALDER,
Wright, Joseph Kellett, Pearl Moore,
Pauline Gentry, Lois Mae Gentry,
Pearl Hubbard and Allie Mayfleld,
Below is n list OF the names OF the
pupils who have misspelled n and
two words during the month. The
first eight misspeiled one word each
and the last three two apiece: Ray
Mccormick, Eugenia sayers, Blanche
Mccormick, Hildred Brig. Ermal Cos
sairt, Roy Knott, Toibert Hartman
Willie Moore; jamie Knott. JOSIAH
Robertson and Lorene smitherman
lTwenty-four In the class. G.. l.. Crime
teacher.
Mr.. C. l.. Grimes went 70 Bates Cit!
Saturday looking after the Interest,"
Of his farm there.
Mr.. Douglass OF Boise. Idaho. ar
rived Friday and Is visiting witt
Henry Briggs and family.
Mr.. Arch Hancock and Miss Vol
; Baker OF this vicinity were marrie'
Saturday. November rs. at shackel
ford and left on the Red Flyer 70
Kansas City. where they will spend
while. Their many friends wis
them much Joy and happiness.
Judson BriGhtweli OF Marshall
Frank Brightweli or Kansas City an
. Percy Rose OF Marshall were guest
Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs, r. T. Brl
ghtwell.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
oRoNERs

The coroners inquest was held at
Sweet Springs Friday, November %,
by DR.. J. e. Cornell, county
with Prosecuting Attorney Meschede
representing the state, over the re-
mains OF William X. Angler, who
died Sunday morning at Z a. m. at
his mothers home in Sweet Springs.
After hearing the evidence the
coroners jury composed of ]. A. Clay
ton, John H, MCGUIRE. Chas. Prig-
more. G. NJ. Hagen. John Hicklin and
b. r. Hanley returned the following
verdict: .ts
1--WE the Jury, having been dull,
sworn by DIR. J. u. Connell, coroner
OF Saline county, Missouri, diligentl,
TO inquire and due p~resentment make
in what manner and by whom vii
liam r. Auigur. whose dead bod,
was found al his mothers residenc
in Sweet Springs on the 23rd day o
November, 1913. came to his deaf
after having heard the evidence an
upon full inquiry concerning tn
facts, and a careful examination Q
said body do find that the decease
came to HIS death from a wound |
his left breast inflicted with a knit
in the hands OF p. II. Benton, an
recommend that he be held for fu
Their Investigation"
The prisoner ia in the custody
the sheriff awaiting the date OF h
preliminary examination, which wi
probably be held next week.
MIR. r. NJ. Reynolds attended Il
inquest to represent the interests
the defendant.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Deal spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Z!mmermaa. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keeheart, Mr..
and Mrs. John Keehart, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. John Keehart and
family Acl
Miss Matte Leah Wood spen,
Thursday night at the home of Con,
way Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. Henegar were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ransberge'
OF Salt Springs Thanksgiving day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Doan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Twiliing spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Doan.
MI. Faris Zimmerman attended
church at Norton Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Jones was visiting sicl
friends In Marshall Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
come and bring some one with you.

come and bring some one with you.
Hon, Joshua Barbee was present al
NJ, Olive Sunday and gave a most in.
'teresting talk in behalf OF Sunuay
Schools, and was dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. June King.
The Christian Endeavor. social civ.
en- at the home OF Mr.. Chas. Marsh
was quite a success. Quite a large
crowd attended and report a most en-
jcyable time. No doubt the crowd
would would have been larger had
the night been more favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F, Buie entertained
their neighbors and kinsfolk on
Thanksgiving day at a delicious tpr'
key dinner. The men were request
ed to some early and assist him on q
large barn he is building. They sue
eseded in raising a greater part OF the
frame OF the barn.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

reared To manhood In this city.
The lride Is a noble christian lady
and vii, make happy the home OF her
choice. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will res
side at Sedalia. 1bth-st
Virgil and his bride will arrive IN
this city. December 8, for a visit
with his parents.
The heartiest congratulations OF
the Advertiser are extended to Mr..
Moore and his bride. May their lives
be lived In one accord with the gvea-
ter motives as their aim and may
good health attend them, always
Boonville Advertiser.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
Soon to he Married.

Mr., Il. l.. Moore and wife received
word Monday from their next young
est son, Virgil announcing his 'Garri-
age I. Miss Carrie Otto, OF New Ha-
ven, No, on December 4, 1913 al the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. Otto of New Haven, Mo,
The groom has been with the sur
veying corpse of the Missouri Pacific
for the past two years, with headqrar
te-s AZ Sedalia.
He ~ the SOL OF n OF our we'll
known families and was born ard
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
NORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pemberton and
children, also Mrs. ii. II. Swisher ant
daughter, Miss Allene. we're In Slater
Monday.
Mr.. Otis Pemberton was In Slater
Monday.
Madams Joe Hedges and John Wal
were dinner guests of Mrs. Giles
Smith and sister, Miss Elizabeth irwin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pemberton were
In Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Messrs
Keith Goodwin and Arthur VawteI
and Mrs. Jack Hawkins we're at Nor
ton Thursday.
Messrs j. 8. Wilson and Orlando
Young went to Malta Bend Thursday,
Miss Ersel Sherman OF Odessa spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Areth Lyle
near Norton.
Mt. and Mrs. A. w. Miller of Mar
shall drove down to Mr., Joe Hedges
Thursday afternoon In their auto.
Judge r. W.. Hickman and Otis
.Penbcrton we're at Cambridge Thurs
day. Y
Misses Mary Hedges and caddie
Lyle. two Marshall high school stud
ents spent Thanksgiving holiday with
their parents.
Miss Famine Mccoy spent Thanks
giving with her sister. Mrs. Bintley OF
Mt. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith enter
tanned several relatives and friends
at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis Hickman. who teaches
at the brick school house. closed his
school Thursday and Friday for
Thanksgiving holiday.
We had quite q rein here Saturday
night and Sunday morning--one OF
the best rains Of the season.
Mr.. II. II. Swisher was In Marshall
Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Hawkins new house will
soon be finished.
Rev. Buchanan, q Cumberland
Presbyterian Evangelist. and Rev
Raker Of Marshall. are holding Q
messing at the Norton church.
Willard Gabler was In the store al
Norton Thursday during the absence
OF Mr.. Carter.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
It's Quality That Counts

Every man no matter what his vocation,
no matter what he demands in clothes will
find that for equal money he can get
better values-inbred qusIity-.in clothing,
here. than anywhere else; we ask every m n
to put us to the t~est---let US prove this as
~scrtion; il will mean better clothes values
for you. We offer exceptional values at
each price, and offer you a line of patterns
and models that are not surpassed by any
other concern.
$500, $500. $50 90, s22.5o $500
We want you to learn what really good
goods, good service and good values you
get here.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
MR.. OLIVE

Owing tn the Indictment weather OF
last sunday, Mt. OLIVE postponed hav-
Ing the Sunday School ralley, as an
Inouncsd and will hold It on the LIST
Sunday, December z. Every one
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
NELSON

Mr.. Jones Diai vas a passenger to
B~oonviile Tuesday.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
fcid their prayer meeting from house
TO house this week.
Miss Ethlyne Johnson was shopping
in Boonyille Tuesday.
Miss Mary White returned Wednes.
day afternoon from n little visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Zahringer OF
Pilot Grove.
Mcsdames Ray Lotspeich and w. s.
Haniey and little Miss Elizabeth Han
ley spent Wednesday in Boonviile.
Mrs. James Cordy left Tuesday for
Nownta, Oklahoma, where she will
visit with her son. w. l.. Cordy and
family.
The following were guests OF Misses
Ethel and Bessie Ciickner ut Thanks
giving dinner: Misses Mary White.
Launa Williams and Mr.. T. Carpen-
tor OF Marshall.
Mrs. r. d. Thorp visited her bro
ther, Mr.. Frank Townsend In Arrow
Rock. the first OF the week.
Mrs. J, NJ. Baker entertained the
following guests Thanksgiving day at
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Flan-
ders and family. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Haynie and Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Alex
ander and family.
Mr.. James williams OF ST. Louis
came In Thursday for n visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Williams
Most OF his sisters and his brother OF
near here were In and spent the day
with him.
DR.. and Mrs. Barnes moved Wed.
nesday to Mrs. s. IL. Haniey's prop
erty on Baker street.
Miss Belle Bina MARI went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
T, W. Mari.
Misses Christine Nelson and Eloise
Flanders came down from Marshall
Thursday morning to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at home. They
were accompanied by Miss Arveila
West. who spent the day with Miss
Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander and
children spent Thursday In the coun-
Try with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gillespie
Misses Clara White and Launa
Williams went to Marshall Thursday
afternoon and returned Friday morn
ing.
Miss Blanche Townsend OF near
Arrow Rock Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. q. McAlister.
]. II. G.. sandidge came up from
Biackwater Friday morning aud spent
the day with his old pal. M. James
Williams. y.
Miss Marion Staples was the guest
Of Mrs. A.. X. Canada several days
this week.
MI. and Mrs. August Petry and dau-
gkters and L. y. Mcclure and family
we're guests OF Mrs. VIM. Elgin at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Jane Campbell returned FRI
day afternoon from . visit with fri
ends In Biackwater.
Mrs. J.. sRlder and daughter. Mae
Pearl spent Thursday In Blackwater
with friends.
Mr.. Ray schondelmyer came in Fri
day afterpoon from Fulton. to be
present at q birthday dinner given In
honor Of his grandmother. Mrs. Rid
do.
Mrs. b. II. Staples OF the country
near here was shopping In town Fri
day afternoon.
Messrs Wiley Farmer and Willie
Warren OF Marshall spent the latter
part OF the week with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Firtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 6house and
Miss Ruth Williams drove to Black.
water and returned Saturday after
noon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Miss Margaret Fisher OF Marshall
spent several days at the home OF
sCsnway Kelly.
A large crowd attended the shoot
ing match given by Mr.. John Bader
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
zELAYA WILL BE SET FREE
On Relaese Ex-President of Nicaragua
Will 90 To BarcelOua,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Ex-Presi-
dent zelaya Of Nicaragua will be re-
leased from the Tombs and allowed to
go to Barcelona, Spain, Solicitor Folk
Of the State Department announced to-
day. The release Willie ordered this
afternoon and the prisoner may be
freed tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Mrs. w. O. Dean OF Colorado
Springs is a visitor in Marshall; she
Is here to attend the Lindsey-Thomas
wedding, which will take place this
evening at home Of the bride on Capt.
tai Hill.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05

Miss Isabel aud John RAIDER OF
Jefferson City, who have been the
guests since Saturday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A, Radtcrd returned to their
home today.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-05
Boys Clothes

You are assured of the best boys clothes
made if you come to this store. Most cloth
ing stores slight their boys department-we
don't. We give the boys Just the same par.
ticular attention that we do the men. We
go to all sorts of inconvenience and ex
pense in order to give the boy his own idea
expressed in a suit or overcoat. We always
show a large assortment and you will be
able to make a good selection Of extraordi.
nary values at each price.
So, 81, SIS, Sc, $3.50, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

things" said the captain. often pretty
hard. too"
He never was a nipping kind OF man,
thank goodness" she said. but he used
20 go OF on what pa called a biennial
lust. He had been here FIVE months. and
perfect pattern, before we got on to II.
Pa at last made him the Dago foreman,
you know, and we we're really beginning
TO think We had found our long-lost child
He was always so polite. you know. and
hard working and reliable; and he just
Struggled into the place like a dog that's
followed you home. Pa said il was all
too good to be true. and l guess pa was
right, for one hot Sunday afternoon a
man came running IN to say that Bill
was hghting drunk and WAS Waiting
around the yard with a pistol TO shoot
Mr.. Jackson with-our chemist, you know,
and expert wine maker-and that he was
drawing beads on anybody that tried 10
stop him. Even while he was talking
We heard bang. bang bang out there, and
Mr.. Jackson came pelting in like a jack
rabbit-not a bit hurt. you know-but
like a person on a sinking ship wanting
TO catch the last boat. l started upstairs
To get under the bed. but l hadn't got up
step before / saw pa reaching for his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

Winchester and pinning his deputy sheriff
badge on tina lapel of his coat. I knew
that was the end of Bill, and it came
over me I couldn't bear to have him
killed-he was too big and splendid TO be
shot down like a dog. and, anyhow, 1
had never liked jackson since he had
tried 10 kiss me once at a dance-and
so I Just ran out TO see if something
couldn't be done I tell you, Bill looked
eight feet high, and his eyes were blood
shot and crazy, and he kind Of sobbed
when he breathed-and If you ever looked
down the wrong end OF a frontier Colt,
you can imagine my feelings for yourself.
But 1 went straight up 10 him and wrest-
ed his gun away and stood in front OF
him so pa couldn't shoot him from the
house Fine? I should say it was-no
body was more surprised than me. I'm
sure, and I'm surprised now. But
guess I knew pretty well Bill wouldn't
have hurt me for the world; though,
looking back at Z. I can't see how I
didn't choose underneath the bed.
We'll. I led him back 10 the clubhouse
and made him sit down on the wooden
steps. The tears were rolling down his
face, and I felt too sorry for him 10 say
a word They say a girl always likes
bad man-not that Bill was really bad.
you know-only unfortunate that he
should have complicated his biennial bust
with q quarrel with Jackson. >When he
saw Pa prancing toward US he begged like
mad for the pistol 10 kill himself with;
and I almost felt like giving II to him
when he talked about wearing stripes
and perhaps being sent up for years But
felt sure l could handle Pa; and, any
way. Bill was sort OF NY dos. you know,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

up and down like a royal Nubian lion,
while I, with my heart in my mouth, did
Little Spangles in the wild beasts cage.
though once or twice it was a pretty close
call. But at last Pa quoted down and
went OF, quite mild, TO fnd Mr.. Jackson.
But he didn't find Mr.. Jackson Nobody
ever has. He disappeared like an orange
under a conjuror's hat. All that's left
OF him is upstairs in two trunks and a
debit balance Of a hundred and thirteen
dollars on the payroll. ! think he must
have changed his name and quit the coun-
try. II you had ever been up against
Bill I guess you'd have done it, TOO.
Anyway, peace descended like a beautiful
dream, and Bill stayed Dago foreman in
stead of going into the Jute business at
san Quentin Prison. I dare say he might
never really have gone there, but he
might have, you know, and he didn't want
TO try
That's all more than a year old now.
and Bill has never been On tear since.
He says it was all my running out at
him and looking down his pistol. but
tti you IL was the scare lie got from Pa
Il wasn't as though ne really liked it.
you know-drinking, ] mean-but some
times he'd come 10 the place where ne
simply couldn't go on. and was so hope
less and desperate and miserable That
was his last biennial bust. for now, OF
course. he has got something 10 live for
and it's all different, and he's become
one OF the little saints OF the Y. NJ. c.
A They say he's the pinkest thing in
the room when he gets up and does sol
emn warning. though I think it's rather
fine of him. don't you? and the fun OF It
l.. hat ne runs boxing class there. too.