davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
P POSSESSION Of
TITLE MAKES
THEM TOUCH
By Ed. W. Smith.

TN doping out future ring bat
ties it would be well for the
fight fans to remember always
that possession of title usually
brings about a so per cent increase
in a boxers general worth.
There is general increase in
confidence that amounts to about
25 per cent. and the other % is
made up of a desire to keep at the
top, where the big money is, and
an all-round strengthening of self
respect and ego.
1t may be stretching it a trifle to
say man is half again as good in
the ring after he has won title
as he was before he annexed the
highest honors of his class. But
that he is a great deal better un-
der such conditions is generally ad-
mitted.
New Champ Hard to Beat.
That is why l think that both
Luther McCarty and Willie Richie,
newest champions in the boxing
game, will be mighty hard men to
whip from now on. They were
hard men before, and both OF them,
with the added confidence that
comes to a real champion who
knows he is a champion, will be
harder still.
This thought is inspired chiefly
nv tha fr, ho ha, 81 H.
argument right now Of Jess Will
lard. the big Kansan. Willard is
eager to get on with the new
champion i'll a twenty round bat
tie out on the coast. That he is
entitled to a match there is little
doubt, since he has a popular de
cision over Luther in a ten round
battle in New York. But it is
certain that Willard, should he get
on with McCarty, will be facing a
decidedly different proposition
than the one he had in New York
McCarty is a different man right
nova vastly better one. Wen
allow for some Improvement in
Willard, too. But well trained
champion is mighty tough man to
whip
Richie Is Much Better.
So the lightweights will find Mr.
Geary Steffen Ritchie when they
come to attempt his measure in the
next year or so.
Willie was good over a year ago
Within fourteen months Fred
Welsh, one of the best OF the
worlds lightweights, was able to
just scratch out a victory over
Willie under circumstances that
gave Welsh a great natural ad-
vantage over the Pacific coast boy.
Now that Willie is a real cham
pion, the holder Of the title and vic
tor over one of the toughest Of the
tough, he will be a vastly different
man than he was year ago or
even than he was two months ago.
kilbane Is Another.
The same is true of Johnny Kill
bane, featheTweight champion. Note
that few fight fans thought very
highly Of him a year ago. Yet
right now lie forces one to re-
spect him because he seems to be
lighting better than ever
And so ii VIII ever be. 1t is
nice--nighty nige-to be worlds
champion at anything. No man is
going to forego the position. and
all that it entails, without making
valiant battle to retain his own.
They train harder they take better
care of themselves and. with all Of
the added confidence, are the ug-
lest men 1f an 4p DtSa+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
JOHNSON Is RUN OUT OF
OLD TRAINING QUARTERS

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-JacK J1uu-'H.
negro prize fighter who began training
lew days ago to regain his stdud1s O
the pusilistic world" was idle toda. I-r
reason for the uegrOs absence from ~
gymnasium became known when ~.
OConnell explained he had barred IaN0-
son from his old training quarters.
I found it necessary to tell johnson ~
stay away from my place, he said. ila
presence was hurting my business. SeN
eral of my pupils said they would Guy
Johnson was permitted to train there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BEST" AND WORST"
OF LAST SIX YEARS

Best hitter, Sid Smith; worst q
. Harry Johns. .
Fastest George Paskert; slow
. est, Coveney and Ulrich. tied .
Youngest ED Sweeney; Oldest, 9
. Charley Hemphill. q
. Talest, Brown Rogers; shortest, .
. Dick Bayless.
Heaviest. Bill Niebahn, lightest, .
. Dick Bayless.
Funniest, Lou Castro; grouchi- Z
. est, Charley Hemphill
Best press agent Tommy At
l,ins; worst, V Sitton
Noisicst, j. Kerr; quietest, How
. ard Wolfe.
Best liked. Otto Jordan and Z
. Scotty Walker; most knocked,
. Pete O'Brieu. Bill Dyer sam {
FroCk.
Played with most clubs, Lou Z
. Castro.
Saw longest baseball service,
. Charley Hemphill.
Worst crab. Hugh McMurray.
Champion bug. George Cradle.
Strongest wing, Joe Martina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

TTyE talk Of IN" Atlanta
M team" wax proud If !,
~ .ius. morose If i, loses
and yet never stop to think how
title an Atlanta institution II is.
Ye; in the last six years no At
anita man has played regularly on
A. only one Georgian tand he didn't
stick) and only nineteen players
rom any Southern state. About
all Atlanta has done is to furnish
the money and the enthusiasm
Pennsylvania, ohio and Indiana
have done most Of the rest.
Somehow Atlanta crowds and
Atlanta managers have never been
kind TO Georgia players and nave
absolutely overlooked good players
born In the Gate city. Tommy Nc
MILAN ana ed Lafitte, both stars IN
Class IA, are Atlantans. but they
were never given a chance on the
Cracker club Ersllne Mayer was
never given more than half
hearted chance here to show what
he had. Old Doc Childs was Missed
and hooted. more because he was
a Georgian than from any other
reason. And good. old Nap Rueker
was given his first real tryout in
Atlanta and then sent back home
for the reason that ne wasn't any
thing but a north Georgia farmer
.,,4 A4lg,,tap. Cpuldu't see him. not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
HARRY DAVIS GIVEN JOB
AS SCOUT FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan l0-Harry IA |
Wis, former captain of Philadelphia Ath-
let.cs and manager of tho Cleveland team !
last season. has euut.t . ...tr.rt to 1cof,f /
t.r tnu AthleH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
M0RNINGSTAR WINS CLOSE
MATCH WITH GEO. SUTTON

PITTSBURG. Jan. Nosing his way
into the lead at the very finish, orc Morn
ingstar. the local billardist defeated
George sutton. OF Chicago, 500 to- 4ts ar
lS1 halI line billiards, IN contest whIgh
~ a 100 point lead i'm the twenty MINT. u.
ming of the match which was finished D.
the thirty second, but NuruiugsUu ht
magnificent squirt scored ''' HNlN..
seven augg eseiy. INNINGS t4EIuE '.F ''i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

tallesJ player ever known in Allan
ia and they would hasten to slip
the honor to Jim Fox But though
j. Claudius boosted and still boasts
Is feet inches from the soles of
those expansive feet to the top Of
that peaked but wise head, he was
fun inch shorter than e. Brown
Rodgers. who was a Cracker for
a considerable while.
Going to the other extreme we
land on Dick Bayless. Just a foot
shorter than the famed Arkansas
pitcher. Joe Wilkes ran him a good
second, but was an inch to the
good. Bayless was also the small
est, Boosting less than lao pounds
when in condition Bill Niebahn,
who weighed PIP pounds, was the
largest, the strongest and the best
natured
All honors for the funniest play
er go without contest to that famed
comedian, Lou Castro, by all odds
the best laugh producer the South
ever knew. and Arlie Latham isn't
barred. even if he did figure as an
umpire.
Last years team furnished the
other extreme, the grouchiest play
err Hats off, gentlemen, to Char
ley Hemphiu At that he didn't
lead by more than mile over We'd
der Sitton.
The Oldest player the team has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
M'G00RTY IS SICK AND
KLAUS TAKES HIS PLACE

MILWAUKEE. Jan. lO.-Frank Klaus.
who won great honors in Europe will sub
for Eddie McGoorty who fs ul in tho
match wito Jimmy Clahh, iu llis city
tuuaHt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30


caused dust 90 be- forced under tu,
door leading into htr room
AT lI.la O'Clock %. m states Al
Uurupy MuIuy announced that tho
static rested.
Tho defense recalled Bud U,urW
.ul hlI him state thut he sass Mrs
Reuter- u the Mackenzie residence ou
both the morning and the afternoon
uI the SATURDAY. prior 90 tho murder
ONcrrulc. Demurrer
Attorney Eu Thompson ut the dee
f.uac then offered demurrer foo th,
D.UD.. ul the state ON the ground
InH lt was insufficient and that lurI.
uau N..u uU ourrouOrluUu of Bud
I,4.WH testimony tending Go you-
u.D L.Hr 80. Reuter- with the mur-
o.r Juaau Hudson promptly over
ruled t.r demurrer
Zine N,Iu.. then moved tu strike
from lhr evidence all testimony oi
bud Below Ou the ground that same
WAS obtained through I'd fraudulent
and corrupt agreement contrary On
the laws ot the state and public poll
lcy
This motion was uNcrruled.
Attorney Thompson requested The
court tu compel the prosecution uttur-
ncy to elect upon which Indictment In
the information he would stand, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
fortunes BID FOR
FAMOUS OIL Land
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
and J. J. Linehan. division superinten-
dent at Bartlesville. The GYPSY Oil
company was represented by Murray
NJ. Dosn, general agent; c. +. Craw-
ley, head Of the land department;
Judge James Digs, attorney {. NJ.
NanPelt scout and VI. T. Plake in
charge OF leases and Insurance. The
Twin State OIL company was repre-
scented by II. ~ Cole, manager OF the
Oklahoma division and a. Is. Defrees.
w. NJ. Laird, OF Pittsburg and y. y.
Gillespoe OF Freeport Pa. Individual
bidders were present as were Il. G..
Breen OF oil City. Pa. DR.. S. G. Ken
nedy. Henry Steinberger, Seth Ely,
w. II. Cunning, e. II. Chandler aud
Paul kuEz OF the Kathleen on com
pany: J. y. shannon, John Glove. J. s.
Moffett, attorney T. z Lyons. Charles
T. Wilson, Of Mosier & Wilson, W. a.
Maupin L. r. Alexander, =. l.. Cronin
and L. c. Payes of the Quaker Oil 4
Gas company. j. r. Hobson OF Monl-
tor OH & Gas company; r. 7. Glover
c. G. Dawson, Ray Short, W. II. Peck,
II. l.. Wood and A. J. Haalett all Of
Tulsa. l.. W. oung, Jr., Manager OF the
Barusdall oil company Of BartlesVille,
W. T. Ieschcn, representing Lcschen
& Rosser. I. c. Harrington, Of Sisters
viuc. W Va, G. Z. NanDervoorth, cf
pavuce and George J.. Getty Of Los
ArlslCg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
OKLAHOMA NOTES.

Prentice NJ. HouIrs hu. arain taken
Du#u ut the BU,u0hpt Gazette.
Representative Woodward has
abandoned his initiated ui.I TO abolish
number uf tho state schools
Uoldru,ilc is feeling phosty over its
pew compress, which Is just com
I.yi,i aud ready for business.
Iuthcr Harrison Of the Wowoka
Democrat wants to see Bob Williams
lead the grand march at the inaugural
uaI II cIoccd governor
cache ON the edge of he Wichita
mountain forest reserve, has been
named as one of the points where eN-
omiuatious will be held for assistant
forest ranger ON October - and %.
L. Is Thurmond of Sayre, a we'll
known western oklahoma banker and
.otNc democratic worker, is a prob
able candidate for the democratic
nomination for state treasurer next
year,
Thomas a. Latta, formerly Of The
Tulsa World who is regarded as one
II the best newspaper managers and
editorial writer's i'm oklahoma is now
n charge II the BartcsyIllc Examiner,
which Will Dee made a progressive
paper
In connection with the selection Of
Harold II. Herbert of Peoria, H.. 10
head the oklahoma university school
80 ID AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

The World desires tu apologize to
Harlow Weekly fur m error .r a
credit line which occurred 'h, Hh.r
day A very interesting r.sIm, .t
political conditions in oklahoma was
credited 10 Harpcr's Wcoht when il
should have been credited Co liar-
lows Weekly. And We desire here
and now to express our appreciation
of the service which is being render
ed the state through the medium u
Harlow's weekly. II is one ~ 'he
papers which deserves the widest
support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
Seized americans Automobile.

EI. PASO, TEX, Sept 29.-Z Hulz,
superintendent Of the La Boquilla dam
project in Chihuahua, arrived today
with a party Of American refugees.
Enroute, HUH automobile was seized
hy Paucho villa, who gave a coach to
the Americans instead. Hulz says
work ar La Boquilla is suspended be
cause no supplies or material can be
obtained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
rnion ncrot al utn, Ordcrrd

UININIIUNN UI1N, D|TI- S.UI- ~.
Special The corporal 'n COM
mission will Within tn. next t.y days
..su. au order directing the Frisco.
Orient and Northwestern railroad
companies to build ana maintain a.
depot "a A'tue. The u.U,. a.s been
rr before the commission for come
t.mc and hearings Ig'. Ion h-ll 9.
Nitus The thrc. roads have par-
-, Jcpots and are inC.U.,ri.rt 3D.
the travelling public I, is ESP rtct
that o. new unior depo: viii bo built
before many months nave passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

Joe Miller, a junk dealer OF Tulsa,
told of conversation he had had
with Guy Mackenzie in owen addi-
tiou during the month of December,
1N1l Guy was there. drilling o well
and Joe. who lived I'm the vicinity,
started talking to him.
Mackenzie aud J were trying TO
make deal for me TO buy some well
casing" related the witness in speak
ing of the incident, and he told me
hc had lot of other casing stashed
away. that he had stolen. / told
him ] did not care to take a chance
with it, He then got to talking about
a man he knew who had a couple Of
good diamonds that could be gotten
easily lie said he would take them
OF the hands OF anyone who would
get them and would give them the
money for them lie said he had a
woman who could get them for him
hut ne would rather have someone
else do II. He said he would give
5000 TO anyone who would bump the
fellow Of ! told him that he might
go To Chicago and get some one to
do a.. bat that 5000 was q mighty low
price for killing man
ON cross examination, Attorney
Thompson asked the witness where
ne had been since last Saturday
morning
In the Baruosville city JAIL re-
piled Miller
County Attorney Malloy continued
this line of question on redirect eX-
animation
"Wha, were you in jail for asked
the prosecutor
For being drunk
you don't know whether a detec-
tive for the prosecution got you drunk
Gu you2'
i don't know who # was He was
% stranger
DcpuN states Attorney Nat Lyon
took the stand and read from the
unuscript of the evidence in the case
cf Baker and Mackenzie tho tcsu-
mnuv of Grace Campbell, young girl
VINO lived IN the ucighborhood of the
Reuter- home. ard who is now out Of
the state. attending school The
Campbell girls testimony simply re
fcrred To her having seen the man
in black" running from the Reuter-
home the night uf the killing, in the
direction previously testified TO uy
Ralph johnson. Eud Bellcw and 9TH
trs
l. Il. Pence. administrator Of the
estate of Charles r. Reuter-. TOOK the
81 nd and swore that the estimated
value of the estate al tho time of
it,uter's death was $1,000.
sheriff ". NJ Mccullough and
Victor Ellis former Tulsa detective.
testified to the location OF the bullet
hole iu the wdii Il Charlie Reuters
bedroom as the, found Il the morning
ot the murder Their testimony was
Intended io disprove the statement
made los Mrs Reuter- 10 the county
attOlnt, IS oH. Cue lay after the Hill
ir,. BOO which she stated tha' one ot
| the shots from the assassin's bullet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
" hcncVcr You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The o'd standard Groves Tasteless
chill tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
We'll known tonic properties OF quit-
mc and iron. Drives out malaria. eE-
riches blood builds up the whole
rystem. G0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad.
der trUtlCs dissOves gravel cures dh.
betcs. weak and lame backs rheumatism ana
all irregularities q the lidncys and bla idsr
IN ho'h men and women II not sold by
your druggist. viii be sent by mAil On rc
ceipt ~ 500 O.e snail bottle is two
months treatment sud seldom fails to per
feet cure. Send .or testimonials from this
and other STATES ~. T. W Hall 1929
Olive street. St Loais. Mo. Sold By drug.
rists ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

AIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Latshaw wish
to thank their many friends for their
kindness during death of their son,
Louder Floyd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

Robert =. NrBrrey Undertaking
psrlHrs. D. West Third 40 Phone $50.
Residence Phone l9l. al,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

ALLEGED To GE r.. l.. Wise. r.
notorious crook. arres ed last week hN
Officers Mcdonald and Strge ot the
.rrtiuion service. Was dismissed from
.r..uir,pl court action Nonda, after
.,,,n Wise has record in st Louis
Kansas Cty and oklahoma city o'
..u, NJ the most desperate criminals
thaf has ever visited amy Of those
...ti,s IIc was seen ON Main street
los Detectives Mcdonald and SlrGc
mi. .r-dA, afternoon Nrtcr talklnG
,,itb htm for short TIME they were
convinced that he was tine man they
Thought DE was taken Goo the police
station vncr, Nrr-ulion Officers look
ed boa N,r flied and within few
minutes found his picture. "nirh they
showed him However %, s'ou'N de-
r.rd nu.ru q crook rlNir- That Ne hfd
worked for wears ou the Frisco rail-
toad ls l hrlk,u.u and ned only re-
GENTLY iUf the roads rtniuv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

IIoldruNille is feeling phosty over its
pew compress which is just com
I.v,,d ana ready for business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

studies her own work closely from
the audience side in nearby nickel
shows, and then goes back to the
studio ito rub off the corners" Her
ambition is to give a finished pro-
duction which will meet with the en-
tire approval of her beloved director,
Nine. Alice Blache.
Miss Cornwall played the feminine
lead in ''The Violin Maker of Nurem-
burg" Frau Diavolo" and Dublin
Dan," "The Prodigal Wife," 'The
Maveric," "The Face at the Window"
and "The Unknown Heart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
o'HARA COMMISSION PROBES
SPRINGFIELD CONDITIONS

Springfield, IT., April 4.-In re-
Spouse to the assertion of social
workers that vice thrives under the
very eyes of the legislature, the ILL
nois Senate vice commission will be-
gin Investigations into conditions
surrounding girls and women here
tonight.
Keepers of immoral resorts have
been subpoenaed for tonight's hear
ing and tomorrow merchants and
factory heads will be required to tell
of wages paid their women employees.
The commission will meet in the Le-
land Hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
GOVERNORS SONS DEFY HIM

GOVERNORS SONS DEFY HIM
Denver, April 21.-The anti-school
fraternity bill, just signed by Gov
ernor' Ammons, which eliminates all
secret societies from the schools of
Colorado, will be attacked by the gov
ernor's two sons, Bruce and Teller,
who are both fraternity men.
They have asked Secretary of
State Pearce to refer the measure to
the people at the next general cleo
ton and have promised to get the 21,-
600 signatures necessary to have it
referred.
I'VE told dad that if he signed this
bill we'd refer it," Bruce said. HE
told us he was governor. That spelled
go to it. to u.s.
-O-O|
Savings banks were invented by a
clergyman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

BY Gertrude M. Price.
Blanch Cornwall plays "old wo-
men" and "ingenues" with equal
ability. She does not lay any claim
to beauty, but she knows how to
act! Her training for the moving
pictures was long experience as a
teacher in eastern public schools. For
the last IA months she has been the
chief leading woman at the Solax
company in Fort Lee, New Jersey.
One of her most ardent admirers
is her husband, naval officer, whom
it is said delights to see her on the
screen, but HATES to see other men
making love to her. Miss Cornwall
is a conversationalist and student,
as well as an actress. She is slight
and dark and about feet 5 inches
tall. r.s
EYES are her distinguishing fea-
ture.
The variety in the picture work is
it's chief fascination for this girl who
has tried teaching and the speaking
stage as well as. plain, ordinary
h g, SEX llH as yocat tons. She
--ls i
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
IN A DIFFICULT PLACE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My girl friend and her friend and
my friend and / have been in the habit
of going out together. Her friend
seems to pay more attention to me
than he does TO her. She noticed this
and mentioned it to me. and I said 1t
was not my fault. We have worn each
others rings for years and have been
dear friends. She asked me for her
ring and gave me mine. AS she is q
dear friend to me, and as do not
wish to win her gentleman friend, win
you kindly advise me how l should
act toward him? II. L L. T.
Avoid future plans that include all
four of you, and If this is not always
avoidab1e devote yourself to your own
escort and treat her escort eoelly.
Do not. I urge lose this girls friend
ship If you can help It, She is Jealous,
naturally. and may not behave nor
mally, but / trust you Will be broad
enough and kind enough to remember
this. and cherish no resentment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

wasn't man enough to come under
that rule. but you know how kind
and tender treat children. George.
Perhaps intruded at a unseemIy
hour he says. 7 see that you. too,
are creature of moods. I love soli-
tude.' he says, but. with all my love
for it, there are moments when my
soul cries out for companionship.
Yes, my soul cries aloud he says.
Your soul ought TO be spanked
and sent to bed I says to him.
DO not jest. fair one. he says.
solemn like. You are talking to a
man who has seen strange sights in
many lands. a man who has mingled
with high and low degrees in every
place where white men have trod.
Woman. too ] know. he says. Too
well do I know her faults, her in
trigues, her heartlessness.
Il couldn't help grinning. George.
to hear him going on. I have often
saw Wilfred in them romantic moods .
TT is too bad you have to be pes
tered everywhere you go. instead OF
getting a rest from shop talk" said
the Head Barber
"oh, I'm getting used to it," sighed
the Manicure Lady. Il suppose when
/ 90 up to them pearly gates, old
st. Peter will grin friendly at me and
say, Well. If here amt the princessi
How did you leave all the folks at
homer"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

:. 3IKKE and brother wilfred was up
ZINE to summer resort for the
= weekend" said the Manicure
LADY. Il got a fine coat Of sunburn.
as you probably have saw before now.
:: George and wilfred got fairly good
:. 4taitation of brannigan, as Tom
+: ,Maore and the rest of them old poets
used to say when they was describing
:: a little jag. I don't know what's the
:: niatter with my brother. He is all the
..tiFne talking when he gets in Bohe-
]: nsiah crowd about quafing the flowing
= boHl and about the wild, unprincipled
; kind ola life he leads, but think he
got that all out OF books or from see
:ing. it on the stage, or somewhere ex-
!;cspt.Sn his real life.
Wen. anyhow, we wasn't up to the
;stl'niner. resort long before Wilfred
had. put away three or four high
Tails and had to be took to bed, so
that left me kind of to my own re-
sources. I was setting out on the
Szranda looking at the lake, when all
.:of. a sudden up comes a very fresh
young person with a cute little hat
.that was too big for him, and he sets
:: down right beside me. just like that.
81 crave your pardon, fair one
he says to me, but I, too, am alone,
!. and 1T is not so good for man TO be
:: alone
..I. felt like telling him that he