davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The Delta Building and Real Estate
Co. to B.. F. Miley, lot II Oakwooc
addition, Delta, 81.
The Delta Building and Real Estate
Co. to Enos S. Miley and wife, lot a
lakewood addition Delta, 81.
Chas. E. Knepper and wife to S. S.
Casson, lot 18 Prays 1st addition
Delta, 81.
S. S. Casson and wife to Chas. E.
Knepper, lot 18, Prays 1st addition,
Delta, 81.
The Delta Building & Real Estate
Co. to A. T. Morris, lot 25, Oakwood
addition, Delta, 81.
M. ]. Ernst and wife to Eugene
Patterson, 81 acres, section 21, Swan
Creek township, 81.
The Delta Building & Real Estate
Co. to John Batchman, lot IL, Oak
wood addition, Delta, 81.
Friedrich j. Vernier and wife to
Jacob Quellett, property. Haywood
division, Archbold, $4,000.
Emogene Patterson to M. j. Ernst,
part lot %, Gate and Kennedys ad-
Idition, Delta, 81.
Roy H. Pike and wife to Benjamin
Eckhart, lot IS, ]. w. Pugh's addition
Wauseoh, $1750.
R. E. Halnan, ct al, to John Hal
nan, go acres, section 36, Pike town
ship, $2350.
Henry Hirsch and wife to John P.
Renkel, ct al, part lot A, Haywoods
addition, Archbold, $1625.
Jacob Ehrat and wife to Jacob j.
Buehrer, lot a, Haywoods addition,
Archbold, 81.
Alma Durkee, ct al, to Frank Shaft
er and Kate Shaffer, lot 20. ]. H. Mil
lers addition, Swanton, $500.
Richard Deakens to Chas. Spery,
small piece of land, section 27, Ches-
terfield township, $75.
Arthur J. Orndorff to Clement w.
Orndorff, A acres, York township, 81.
Clement w. Orndorff and wife to
Arthur J. Orndorff, A acres, York
township, 81.
Gorham Elgin Creamery Co. to
D. E. Brink, property in w. F.
Gamblers addition Fayette, $500.
Cora B. Lawrence to Thomas Miley,
lot 40 E. Lawn addition, Wauseon,
81.
C. E. Brindley to Mollie Manley,
quit claim deed, lots and Farms
worth's addition, Swanton, 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
BASE BALL
Wauseon Has No Trouble Defeating
the Rollers-Spies Was To Much
for them-score 8 to 3.

The Rollers played their last game
of the season here and could do moth.
ing with Spies who simply toyed with
them. Next Sunday the Jacks colts
play here again, they claim their star
players we're away on vacations
when they played here last.
They claim our boys will be soft
picking. Come out and see-our bows
got theirs, this (wisel in the first:
F'unkhouser waited and walked
Bragg lifted to catcher, Leiningel
drove a single to center, Funk scored
and Ollie took third on a wild throw
Selner hit to second and was safe
Ollie scoring, S. Williams hit safely
to right and was out stealing, Reed
was hit on the fourth rib and was out
trying to steal. Two Runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Reed hoisted to left, w. Williams
hit to short and was safe, Diver was
paser, Spies drove one along the
foul line to right scoring D. Williams,
Funkhouser singled to left scoring
Diver, Spies was. thrown out trying
to. make third, Bragg hit to short
forcing Funk at second. Two Runs.
SIXTH INNING.
D. Williams singled to center, Div
er hit safely to left, Spies sacrificed
to first, Funkhouser doubled to the
fence scoring Williams ard Diver,
Bragg was out gussed, Lel.,ingel hit
to short who fumbled Funk scoring,
Selner was out second to first. Three
Runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Diver skied to short, Spies let one
hit him, Funk hit to third and was
safe, Spies and Funk worked double
steal, Bragg hit to first and Spies
was thrown out at the plate, Funk
scored on wild throw, Leininger
was out pitcher to first. One Run.
Score by innings:
1884 6789 RHE
Rollers O010 300 2 90 81
Wauseon o 0203 301x 80
Batteries-Rollers, Vogel, Renge
Nieheimer, Horter-Wau Spies
and Diver. Two base hits Funkhous-
er, Selner, : Horter, Struck out by
Spies IL, by Renge 8, double plays
Reed to Leininger to Seiner1, Keiser
to Vogel to Ameague. Umpire
Champ.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
In Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro-
bate Court, Etc.
Probate Court.


Estate of Harry A. Hoffman, frs
final account confirmed. Executri,
discharged.
Estate of Mary Root, first and fna
account confirmed, administrator or.
dered to distribute.
Guardianship of Ida Hurrolla, first
partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Charles I! Potes
9th partial account confirmed.
Estate of Mary Root, final distribu-
tive account filed and confirmed and
administrator w. w. A. discharged.
Estate of w. H. Griffin final dis
tributiye account filed and confirmed
Executor discharged.
John G. Rorabeck executor of the
estate of Eva T. Rorabeck VS. Carrie
M. Brigham ct al, sale of real estate
found necessary, G. L. Reed appoint
ed guardian and htem for minor de-
fendant, appraisement filed and con-
firmed. Bond found sufficient and
order Of private sale issued.
Guardianship of Joseph Yoder,
hearing on application to release
sureties held and application granted.
New bond in sum of $9600.00 filed
and approved, also 11th partial ac-
count confirmed.
The State of Ohio VS. Meek, defend
ant fined $500 and costs for selling
cigarettes to minors.
4 Guardianship of Estell B. Wagon
er, End partial account filed. Hear
ing August 18th, 1914.
Estate of Parmelia Salsberry,
final account filed, hearing Aug. 18th,
1914.
Will of DIR. John Odell admitted
to probate and record and citation is
sued to widow to make her election as
to the terms of said will.
Estate of Eva T. Rorabeck, petition
for distribution of assets in kind fl
ed. Executor ordered to distribute
assets in kind as prayed for in the Pc
tition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
TWO SNAIL BLAZES.

The alarm of fire which was given
twice, in rapid succession on Tues
day afternoon was caused by two
small fires one about a $50 blaze in
the shop of Miller & Hoy, where an
automobile, belonging to Amos Frey
was stored; some boys had taken one
of the lamps from the car and in
lighting it, in some way the up
holstering and top caught fire. The
other alarm was caused by fire in
dry grass along the railroad near the
Handle Factory, and it was feared
the fire would sperad to some of the
buildings. 1t was extinguished with
out damage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
MILK CHECKS
$26,74S.S3 Paid to Fulton County
Farmers, to Aid in Midsummer
Purchases-Harvest Field and Cow
Farmers Gold Mine.

The farmers of Fulton county re-
ceived S2S,743.83 for their milk out
put for the month of June. This will
aid very materially in laying in sup
ply of the midsummer. needs. which
are being offered by many of our
merchants at great reduction. Fol-
lowing is list Of condensory patrons
VINO received checks for fifty dollars
Or more:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
NOTICE.

Al special meeting Of the First Con-
gregational Religious Society, in
corporate, of Wauseon, Ohio, will be
held at the church for the purpose
of dissofving the said corporation
and transferring it's. property to the
trustees of The First Congregational
Church, incorporate, of said Wauseon,
Ohio, Wednesday evening, July 20,
1914, at 7:30 p. m.
L. Lyon, President of the Board OF
Trustees Of said Society. l4-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
JOHN C. RORICK, Pres.
u u HIATT ETlH Co.
THE TWO GIANTS OF
THE GREAT LAKES
Str. City of Detroit III
500 Feet Long

444 Feet Long
Of the D. & C. Line now operating
daily service between Detroit and
Buffalo. Miles of promenade decks,
parlors with private verandas, tele-
phone in every stateroom, private
dining rooms; in fact, every facility
for safety and comfort of passengers.
For business or pleasure trips. the
'Water Way is the Enjoyable Way"
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV.
co.
Dent. r. Detroit, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

When your horse is CALLED, apply
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and you
can keep on working. Try it and if
your horse is not cured quicker than
by any other remedy, the dealer will
refund your money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
CHICAGO EXCURSION.

The Wabash win run one of their
popular excursions to Chicago on Sat
1rday, July %. Tickets good return
ing on July rs and 9th. Fare for
round trip $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none so good
| for the bowels rs San Jak. Get it
at Fink a Haumessers. l-6Z.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
CHAs. F. sToTZER.
Eases Torment of Asthma and Ha

Eases Torment Of Asthma and Hay
Fever.
For the discomfort and misery of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t puts
a healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
tion. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package.
Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
RAMBLER

l have just placed in stock my
eight car load of buggies, both Eek
hart and Crone. l have placed the
largest order for Cron buggies ever
given that Company, and as l buy my
buggies for spot cash, l can afford to
sell proportionately cheaper in con-
sequence. Come in and see me be-
fore buying as am the largest deal
er in Fulton county. l have a selec-
tion that will please the most fastid-
ious.
9-S CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
ROLL OF HONOR
One Hundred Dollars More Paid to
Secretary Organization of Trus-
tees Perfected at Last Saturdays
Meeting.

At the meeting of the trustees of
the Fulton County Soldiers and Sail
ors Monumental and Memorial As
sociation, held in the Commissioners
room at the court house last Satur-
day, legal organization was perfect
ed with Hon. J. C. Rorick, as presi-
dent and Editor E. E. Hallett, Seere-
tary.
Following is the resolution as
adopted by the organization:
Resolved-That it is the sense of
this board, that the secretary issue a
call upon the holders of subscription
papers for the monumental fund to
forward the amounts pledged to the
secretary, Miss Kathryn B. Weir,
Wauseon, as soon as possible, that
the same may be promptly raised in
the interest of monumental construc-
tion.
JOHN C. RORICK, Pres.
E. E. HALLETT, Secy..
Since our last issue DIR. E. H.
Rorick has turned in his check of one
hundred dollars to the secretary, and
Mrs. Jacob Shinaberger has also ad-
ded dollar to the fund.
We are indeed sorry that more in
terest is not being manifest in this
patriotic movement. The monument
is going to be built and it is hoped
that the citizens of Old Fulton will
see to it that it will be one of which
we can be proud. Many who~are in
different now will be sorry, when it is
erected, that they have not some lit
tie interest in it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Ear Called Horses.

Dept. r. L
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

Yo5fr fr.aal ar4hahly WiiI desert
.ea r. t5
III .rHrs4. &c. NuHf ,te
sIle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

There's m3nz Il shaft at aea
sent Hts nara tue nan "H 3ass
the rqH}
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

AmeHcfa Indians het..e 'aat '2s
brave fo not ,lHass att h4Ja-iaiF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

sen nau sra net ore'i# ambitions
u b. either riaaf of prs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

u--s-- -s zss-
as4ss4za z=Ss4
-sss HHar arr tra s.H w
49, . .s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27

which were liquidated within the
same period except $l.64l. 32s.
During the same period the net
increase in the funded debt including
equipment trusts. was SIS 900, 600.
Extravaeant Policy.
or the policy OF the Frisco. the re-
port says.
The acquisition of new lines great
y in excess of construction costs Inc
the sale OF its funded debt securities
at -extravagant rates 81 discount. in
GLIDING the payment of premiums OF
retired issues and commissions to
banks and bankers on such issues. the
investment in stocks OF industrial
companies on which no dividends
have been paid. h assumption OF
heavy fixed charges for it's Texas
lines as well as for the Chicago n
Eastern Illinois railroad far greater
than its returns therefrom. and pay
ment OF excessive charges upon the in
vestment In and use of terminal n
coal properties. have resulted in the
net revenue OF the Frisco being alb
sorbed by the such charges In a sum
which approXimates between $500
OOO and $4,000. 900 per annum."
OF the Frisco's investment in the
stock OF the Chicago * Eastern Hi
nois railroad. the report says. the
transaction sh owed a net loss of ST.
71O.3SS to May %. 1915.
The property investment OF the
Frisco May ~. 1913. is given as
Sl93. 923. O92. with certain deductions
reducing the book value TO SlS7 .256,-
400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27
.TRI-STATE POULTRY SHOW
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE

coupon was placed in the box with
the others. ADD an were thoroughly
shaker up. his VAS the nrst drawn.
and the pen was awarded 20 him.
Ionight a pen Of single como brown
~leghorns. dorated By r. 4 Alexander
and W. q. Dreamer. VIII be awardcd 20
some visitor.
Judging Begins To-day.
Ihe Judging viii begin at : O'Clock
this morning. The show viii be Judged
by comparison. The American standard
OF perfection wll Re IN. guide IN award
INK premiums. Because OF the large
classes n Viii hardly be possible Tor the
judges TO complete their work before
late tomorrow or THURSDAY.
The Judges. George n. Northup m
William q. AuerSWald. both Of Madison
square Garden. New York. arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from Pitts
burgn. where they omlciatcd at the
f~tttrburgh show last week. They are
ready TO begin their work this morn
ing. Both compiimented the association
yesterday ON the fire class OF birds eX-
hibitcd in the local show.
Several Large Glasses.
Several classes At his event are un-
usually large. one OF the features OF
the exhibition r. the LARGE class OF Anco-
mas. this being due TO the fact that the
Ancona Club Of West Virginia h. hold
INK its annual show In connection with
the Trf-stats affair. the birds being en-
tered In both events.
other large classes are Brown Leg
horns. White Leghorns. Buff L~eghorns.
and Rhode Island Reds. Their are more
ducks on exhibition than usual. All are
OF the Indian Runner breed. though
therc are many colors and varieties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27
MORE THAN 1000 BIRDS. OF MANY
VARIETIES. ARE ENTERED.
In Annual Event Which Opened In
Market Auditorium Nesterosy-
Judging Begins To-day.

The show Beautiful the seventh
annual exhibition Of the Tri-State Pouf-
Try association. opened under suspicious
circumstance yesterday lu the Market
Auditorium Prom the eackiing OF hun
drcds Of chickens and the quscking OF
scores OF ducks. persons rsslding or saw
Ing business within several blocks OF
that handsome building were well aware
that the annual event was on.
Bigger and better than ever before on
the opening day. the show gives every
Indication OF ranking a. one OF the best
IN the country. In fact IL l. claimed
that the Wheeling show has no superior
from the s~tandpoints OF beauty and sani-
tary excellence.
The birds began arriving early YES
terday. Several wagons were Kept busy
Ia hauling the exhibits from the tauon
70 the auditorium The association haa
birds upon their arrival. This Kept up
all day. and last night IL was found that
over 1000 birds hundred more than
ever before in the history OF the Trl-
state association-were on exhibition.
And they are what you'd call real
show birds. too said Secretary VIM g
more than a dozen h "a might be termed
poultry" he added. the others belng
equal TO those ON exhibition at any blk
show in the country-even At Madison
Square Garden or Pittsburgh
Public IL Interested.
one fact significant that the show Nil.
be a success from a standpoint
was demonstrated yesterday. Never he
fore has so much interest been manifest
ed by the public. At previous shows the
opening day was devoted TO coOping the
birds and arranging the exhibits the
crowds not arriving until the second
day. All preliminary work was COM
pleted late In the afternoon. Yesterday.
and during the evening fully 2VO per-
sons raid admission. This was taken
as a favorable indication by officials OF
the association. and arrangements are
being made for the entertainment OF
thousands OF persons each day this
week.
This year. for the first time. children
are admitted to the exhibition for fif-
teen cents. Anothe Of the
association that Will doubtless tend to
Increase the ~nda Is the awarding
of a pen OF chickens to some visitor each
evening. at 10 o'clock. Every admission
ticket TO the show bears a coupon en-
titling the holder TO "A chance on "A pen
of chickens. Each pen consists OF five
birds-a cock and four hens-valued at
SIS.
Last night a pen OF rose comp
/ Rhode Island Reds. donated to the
association by l.. Schlernitzauer
and j. X. Thompson, was awarded
TO Frank Holt. OF this city. a rather
unusual incident occurred in conuec-
tion with the drawing. The show
closes each evening at 10 o'clock.
Holt was the last person To buy a
ticket last night. entering the door
less than "a minute before "a was
closed for the evening. Though his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27

completed a test on the Eliza Klrkpat-
rick farm and has a buster. on Elk
fork. district. Tyler county.
the Hope Natural Gas has
drilled Its test on. the Jones-Leonard
farm through the Big Injun sand and
FOUND H. barren. II l. now drilling TO
the Gordon sand. on the same stream
the Melrose OIL a Gas company Is due
IN the sand at n test on the J. w. Eddy
on Warrior fork. Warrington district.
Marion county. the Clayton OIL Com
panys test on the J. NJ. Campbell farm
IL "A gasser in the Maxon sand. The
Cunningham farm. Is a buster in the
Gordon sand and the hole at No. 8. has
been plugged and the rig moved.
on Joes creek. Crook district. Boone
county. the Carter oil Company has
drilled its test on the winlfrade oCal
Company's property. through the Berea
been abandoned and the hole plugged.
In Sardis district. Harrison county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company * due in
the sand at a test on the n. u Newton
farm. In the same district {. a. Barron
n Company have started TO drill a sec
ond test on the John a. Sandy farm.
on Big Elk creek. Sardis district. Har-
rtson county. the wells producing 100 or
more barrels a day are as follows: Ma
than GOffs No. SO. 100 barrels: J.. r. Mil
Ter q Companys No ). r. Lanhan. 10
southeastsrn Ohio.
NN- NANNA AN
southeastern Ohio i'm Knox township.
jefferson county. Burns a. Burns have
completed and shot a second test on the
}. u. Culp farm and have a light pumper
In the Berea Grit Near Toronto. r.. !.
Crawford a Company have completed a
test on the Toronto Realty Company'S
property and have a gasser In the Rerea
crit No. : on the same lease * drilling
I. W. Dawson a Company have started
10 drill a test on the W. q. Glenn farm.
In COlumbiana county. near Wells
vile. the Scottdale oil * Gas company
have completed a test on The Jones
BROOKS farm and a second test on the
}. IL Martin farm and both are very
llght bumpers in the Berea grit. Near
the Renner a. Deibei oil a
tfas company has completed No. Is on
the a. j. Cameron farm and has "a very
igut pumper. The Weaver Realty oil
company got one OF the same kind at
a second test on the Mrs. T.. Naggi
farm. Across the dividing liue IN smith
township. Mahoning county. Pittsburgh
parties are starting a test on the VIII
liam Potorf farm.
In Guernsey county the shallow sand
territory near Lone city Is no longer
attracting attention. All or the wells
completed in that district in the past six
months have stopped producing and the
only new work is a rig building on the
John McQuay farm. In the Adams .pOoI.
IN Harrison county. r J. Barger has
completed a test on the r.. l.. Navin
farm and has "A buster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27

At midnight last night. Albert Allen
Sanders. the colored man who was
assaulted with an AK Saturday MIGHT
and h was later removed TO tn
North Wheeling hospital. was report
ed in a dying condition. He had beer
unconscious since shortly after o
yesterday and at no time showed
signs of rallying.
II could be plainly seen that II was
only a question Of a few hours before
another murder would b. recorded up
on the records OF Ohio county. Due
10 a drunken brawl I'm a local saloon.
a young man IN the prime OF life.
struck down another who had always
been considered his friend. Robert
Means. the 16 year old lad who as
saulted the negro. sat in silence In
his cell yesterday. awaiting the word
that would pronounce him a murderer.
During the afternoon Detective
BUGGY of the local police force took
his picture. which will be placed In
h rogue's gallery. IL the victim OF
the assault dies. Yesterday afternoon,
Means father accompanied by Sand
ers step-father appeared at headQuart-
ers and asked how was the best way
TO go after the saloonist for selling his
boy the booze. He seemed extremely
worried. said he was employed by ~
government to work on dams and
locks and kept his houseboat TO be
able TO float 10 his work at any time.
He stated that the two BOYS had
always been fast friends and that the
only reason he could attribute for the
act was that the IA was liquor crazed
and did not know what he was doing
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman vent
to the jail yesterday afternoon and
asked the boy where he got the liquor
and he replied: In the Mike Agnic
saloon. IL is likely that the prosecutor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-27
ALLEN SANDERS In DYING
CONDITION AT HOSPITAL

10 minors.
The prosecutor also went to the
hospital TO get a last statement from
the injured lad but he was too far
gone and IL is not thought he will
aver De able to talk again Dr. Bip-
pus the gauze from the
wound In Sanders skull YESTERDAY az
ternoon at which time the crisis was
reacned From then h could be seen
mat his life was slowly ebbing away.
saturday evening the Sanders boy.
ms brother and s~tepfather. were play
ing in the Agnic saloon on North Main
street The Means boy was dancing
around the and kept rubbing
against the colored fellow. IL is said.
When sanders demonstrated with him.
ne rushed from the saloon into an ad-
joining yard. picked up an ak. and
coming back into the saloon dealt the
negro a blow on the back of the head.
The AK sunk into the skull. causing
a fracture and injuring the brain.
Means then ran from the saloon and
was later found in a ravine above
First street. He was arrested and TAX
en- TO the lookup and later lodged in
Jail.
Following Is the last statement made
Wheeling hospital on Saturday. January
Prosecuting Attorney II. A. Mckee. and
Clerk OF the Circuit Court John I. King
horn. and a newspaper reporter:
Mr.. Mceke: Give US your age and
place OF residence, and n history
leadtng up to this trouble In the sa-
loon when you were attacked
My name is Albert Allen Sanders,
live at No. 100 Monroe street,
Martins Ferry. Ohio. with my par-
ents- i am 20 years Of age and am
"a coal miner by trade. I came over
TO Mike Agnic's saloon in mpa
with my step-father. II. L. Allen and
brother, Andrew Sanders. TO play in
the saloon We play there often
when the coal mines are not work
ing"
saloon and bothering me. by bump
ing into me while I was playing.
pushed him away and then he tried
70 break my accordion and / pushed
him again. He came back about five
later and while I had my
back 20 him struck me over the head
with the AK. We were always good
friends and 7 had been with him Of
ten / think he must have been
drinking. II / had noticed him first
he would never OF hit me with the
AK. l don't think he is over rs or 10
Years old and We were always the
best OF friends. l don't think 7 will
die. but l feel awful weak. I am
not afraid to dc and will try and
rest n 1 can. I hope / get better
for am not mad at Bob Means for
hitting we, but my head pains me
awful"