davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Bv Ed w. Smith.

a LREADY in New York they
n are beginning to predict
that Frank Moran, the
Pittsburg heavyweight, is going
to be the easiest kind of pick
ing for Jack Johnson when they
meet in Paris some time during
the coming spring. They are be-
ginning to say around there that
Moran doesn't class and that ne
won't do, and that his record is
anything but reassuring and the
like. It's a trifle early to VEN
ture any predictions along this
line, but one thing will have to
be taken into consideration, and
upon that will depend the whole
match. What kind of condition
can the negro work himself into
by that time2
IF the match had been made a
L year ago and decided about that
time we would feel the same way
that the New York critics feel
about it at the present time. But
q wear on an athletes life when
that athlete has reached already
the decidedly ticlllish age of SO
or so, counts for Il great deal
more than the average layman
can calculate. So 1t looks safe
at the present time TO give over
guessing about Johnson and pay
attention only 10 the Moran end
of it,
MI DRAM is twenty seven years
A'A old and seasoned battler,
because he has been in the game
for four years now. and has met
some of the toughest of the
tough. Much OF Morans ring
work has been done on the other
side. and he acquitted himself
Well enough there 70 justify get
ting this plum with Johnson He
beat Fred Storbeck twice and
several others during his first
trip to England but during sub
sequent visits TO London and
Paris failed 20 attrack any atten-
tiun, as il seemed impossible TO
get men to battle him
It RE Pttsburger appears TO
have what might he called 4
spotted record, There are some
bad places ia il, and some fairly
good ones, and, all told VI Is
not half bad a all enc III tile
best things in this recor1. strange
as il may seem, is a defeat Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 1.-Two Boundary Plays
x%
Famous
BY j. w. Heisman.

VGRE boundary fairly
the left boundary line Most of the members of the side having
ball
the where the ball of bounds This they have
giving impression being
lining
a
to
instance ensues whenever the ball Of bounds
TOR years
the the the
back toward the boundary whence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SPORTING COMMENT
N addition. Moran LOST a ten.

IN addition, Moran lost a ten
round decision 20 Tony Ross
in Cleveland, and Jack Geyer got
one in four rounds over him out
on the Pacific Coast. which were
nothing much to be proud of.
But, later, Moran went ten rounds
in New York with the late Luther
McCarty and knocked Al Palzer
out in seven rounds, two feats
that pretty we'll offset the others.
z ROM records, of course, it
looks as if Gunboat Smith
should have been the real selec-
ton of white man to go against
the colored star, but Moran was
on the ground and Smith wasn't,
which makes a considerable diff
ference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Georgia Takes Steps
To Resume Athletic
Observation-Disclosures

ATHENS, Jan. 24-Two hundred
Georgia University students have signed
petition asking the Athletic Associa-
ton TO take steps toward resumption of
relations with Mercer University, Ma
con
sensational reports sent out after
football game in 1911 by irresponsible
student correspondents here to daily
papers caused the tense situation which
snapped relations between the col
leges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
eoPHERs WITHOUT COACH.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Ian. "a. =
Archie Persons, once captain Of :he
University OF Wisconsin baseball
team. engaged last June to coach the
Minnesota team this season, has
backed out As a result, the sprlng
training season IS approaching and
the Gopher board of athletic control
hnds itself without trainer for .he
baseball men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Joe Mandot Defeats
Lore in Fast Scrap

NEW YORK. Jan Superior
ring generalship and greater KNOW
edge of scientific boxing enabled Toe
Mandot, of New Orleans, TO defeat
Johnny Lore. OF this city. at the En-
pire Athletic Club last night The
bout was fast throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COOK SATISFIED.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a The signed
contract OF Luther Cook. the young
Texas outfelder OF the club was re-
ceived at the New York American
League clubs offices yesterday Cook
mailed the document from LynnviIle
Tenn. where he is spending the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Dundee Victor Over
Shugrue in Gotham

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Johnny Dun
dee, the Italian lightweight, won a
popular decision over Young Shu-
grue, OF Jersey City, in a round
bout last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COLGATE APPOINTS COACH.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 24-E, Il
Breckenridge, of Brattleboro, Vt, has
been engaged as coach for the Colgate
University baseball team for the COM
Ing season, it was announced to-day.
Breckenridge coached Amherst for
several years. Last year he was
coach for the Navy team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FOOTBALL PLAYER RECEIVERS.

WINFIELD, KANS. Jan. 24.-Frel
Hamilton the Southwestern College
football player who shattered MS
hfth ceryical vertebrate in football
game on Thanksgiving Day. left thu
hospital yesterday apparently rntiray
well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FIVE PHlLLlEs SION CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan - The pm.
adelphi4 National League club Al.
nounced last night that Ii had accented
the terms ~ Pitcher Seaton outHe}ders
Becker and pevore and fnheiaer Reed
The latter formerly PLAYED with ma
Davenport Iowa team A nav one
fielder named Hilly OF the keokuk Iowa
team. has also been signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
EbBETS ACCUSED
Of LATEST PLOT
AGAIN ST f DS
Strenuous Efforts Were Made to
Slip St. Louis Browns to Poor
Charley Weeghman'
Bv Damon Runyon.

T4AT was truly a despicable move
by organized hasehall-that et-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MET SATURDAY
Organized in the Court House with r..
l.. Babb as President. Enrolment
Books now Omen.

Organized in the Court House with r..
4. Babb as President. Enrolment
Books now Open.
The Laurens Township Democrat
ic Club No. | met in the court house
Saturday afternoon and organized
with the following officers:
Il. T.. Babb, president; Dr. W. H.
Dial and Ct. a. Fuller, vice presidents; !;
Alison Lee, secretary; b. Y. Culbert-
son, treasurer.
The following executive committee
was elected: w. l.. Gray, J. S. Machcn,
$. j. Davis, .Ino. f. Bolt, Il. r. Trayn-
ham. The committee is empowered to
elect its own chairman. Enrolling
committee: r. p. Traynham, W. T.
Crews and the secrctary.'
The enrolling committee met ycstcr-
day morning and decided that the en-
rolling book should stay in The Ad-
vcrtiser ofiict except on Saturdays
public days" and the first three days
In each court week, when it will be
found in the clerk of courts Office. IT
will be a convenience to the enroll
ing committee If the voters OF the
city will enroll on Thursday and Fri
days, allowing the rural voters to en-
roll on Saturdays. Enrolment will
not be refused on any day of the week,
but for reasons not necessary to go
into, the latter part of the week is
more suitable to the committee than
the first part. Voters Of the city are
requested to come prepared to give
their street and house number so as
not to cause delay. 1t Is important
that the voters come with this infor-
nation already in hand as enrolling
a thousand voters is no small matter
and little delays Of this kind entail
much long time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
TWO SAD DEATHS.
Il. j. Hughes and Abe Cook Die Dur
ing Same Week near Fountain Inn.

Fountain Inn, June 6.--Many friends
and relatives were made sad Wednes-
day evening at six o'clock when Mr..
+. J. Hughes, prominent farmer Of
this section, dropped dead while sit
ting on the front porch of his home
near Fountain Inn. Mr.. Hughes had
been suffering with heart disease for
two years, SO his death was not alto
gether a surprise to the family. though
at the time the end came he was ap-
parently in good health, and had just
come in from his farm.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by his
widow, four daughters and four sons.
The daughters are: Mrs. j. G. Owings,
Of Laurens; Mrs. T.. E. Jones, Of
Fountain Inn; Mrs. G. j.. knight, Of
Graniteville, and Miss Ada Hughes.
His sons are: Messrs. l.. G., j. b., A.
j., and l.. w. Hughes, all of Fountain
Inn.
Mr.. Hughes was seventy three years
Of age; was a devout member of the
Baptist church and was veteran Of
the Civil War. During that great
struggle he was captured and kept in
prison for two years at Rock Island.
H. For the past fifty years he has
been deacon in the Baptist church
and has ever conducted himself as a
Christian gentleman. He will be great
ly missed in his community.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
CAROLINA TROOPS
MAY PARTICIPATE
Augusta Camp Open to Palmetto Mil.
lila. Governor to Decide.

Columbia Iuno Q Alto, tho ro.
CONT of n telegram Yesterday ryo,o mo
Ens,rrn dcnor,mon, ;.,i,,,l c,,i,
war dcnortmnnt C;ovcrnor,. I.,,nd
rccstablishinp tho instruction con,n -,
Augusta. Tho governor MS commend.
or IN chief of tho National cnord
will today dccide wbc,hor or M, ,hc
three South Carolina regiments ar,
to attend thc camp Tho ,o,oor,n,
from Adit Gen. Simnson was rnrnrrcd
to the governor for consideration Nv
o. W. Habb. assistant adiutan, ucnrr.
al. Tho chief executive viii give III,
decision after a conference with the
commanding officers OF ,ho regiments
Several days ago the war depart-
mcnt issued an order that the pro.
posed camp at Augusta had been ahol-
ished because OF the situation in Mex
ico Regiments from North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
were ordered to prepare for cncamp-
mcnts within their respectivc states
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
"UNEEDA AID" PLEASED.
Very Entertaining Little Comedy mt
the Opera House Thursday Evening.

"rhe Love Story of Uneeda ADJ,
acted in the opera house Thursday ev-
cn:nS By members Of the local trocp
of boy scouts and their girl friends
attracted a very appreciative audi
ence. The young folks were very
originally costumed, representing ex-
tensiyely advertised articles of mcr-
chandise, and performed their parts
very crcditably. In between the
scenes the Laurens quartette sang
several selections with such effect
that they were repeatedly encored.
The profits OF the evening were plac-
ed in the treasury of the Boy Scout
troop. After deducting all expenses
about $25 was cleared for the young.
sters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
E. Y. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.
Father Of Mr.. j. II. Cunningham of
this City, Died May 3fst.

Mr. f. Y. Cunningham, father OF
j. II: Cunningham of this city, died
at his home a few miles from the
city Sunday. May 81, and was buried
the following day at Rock Springs
church, DR.. W. S. Bean conducting
the services.
Mr.. Cunningham was SO years OF
age. He was preceded to the grave
by his wife about four years ago. The
following sons and daughters sur
vive him: w. p. Cunningham, OF
Arkansas; s. l.. Cunningham, Of Gin
ton; John II. Cunningham of this city
Geo. w. Cunningham, r. r. Cunning
ham, Mrs. o. p. Goodwin and Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham, all Of this
coenty, and Mrs. Minnie Green, OF
Atlanta.
The deceased served gallantly in
the Confederate army. Since the war
he has lived at the home place where
he died. living a quiet, unassuming
but industrious life. He was highly
regarded by all who knew him. Many
sorrowing friends and relatives fol-
lowed. the body to the grave.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
Mr.. Abe Cook Dead.

Another death which this communi-
ty has suffered was that of Mr.. Abe
Cook, a prominent farmer who re-
sides not far from Fountain Inn. He
died Saturday afternoon at his home.
Mr.. Cook leaves a widow, two daugh-
ters and three sons. The daughters
are Mrs. o. b. Martin, of Washington,
ID. c., and Mrs. Bob Stewart, of Foun-
tain Inn. The sons are Messrs. j. l..
Cook, Of Hopkins, S. c.. eileen Cook.
OF Fountain Inn.
Mr.. Cook was about seventy-sx
years old and was a veteran Of the
Civil War. He was a respected mem
ber of the Baptist church, and will
be missed in church and family cir
cells.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
WEATH OF W. IL. BAGWELL.
Princeton Man Succumbs After an
Illness Of Several Weeks.

Princeton, June 4.-Mr. George II.
Bagwell died at his home here Sat
urday night after several weeks i'll
ness. The funeral and burial SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
Columbia church. Of which the de-
ceased was faithful member, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. J. Eos
ter. Mr.. Bagwell was 62 years Of age
and is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Robinson, and the following
children: Messrs Joe, Allen, James,
Edward Bagwell and Mrs. G. RI.
Ridgeway, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
BASEBALL THIS EVE.
Minors Against Majors WIN be the

Boys and men, q summers and un-
der will play bail this afternoon.
% winters and over The object of
the game is to create some excite
ment by bluffink the weather bureau
into pouring out little water. and
incidentally to collect few dimes
which will he handed over to the
Kings Daughters. The contest is
scheduled for $50 and will probably
begin then. AS hercinbcfore stated,
the admission fee will be 10 cents;
anything to the contrary notwith-
standing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10

In Berkeley county near Charleston,
since the first OF the year. He was
farming about a mile and half from
the railroad station and 1t is said had
excellent prospects for good crop
this year. In view of these prospects
and the fact that he had no pressing
financial obligations, his friends doubt
seriously the theory of suicide.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR LAURENS.
Flne Chance for the Young Girls and
Boys OF this County to Win College
Education.

BOYS OF this County to Win College
Education.
Two South Carolina colleges now
nave notices in The Advertiser Offer
ing free scholarships to the girls and
boys of Laurcns county. The College
OF Charleston offers free tuition to one
BOY from this county, and the boy win
ming this has an opportunity to COM
pete, after his entrance, for several
scholarships ranging in vane from
loo TO zoo per year. Winthrop college
offers two scholarships to the girls
or this county. The value of these
scholarships is $100 per year and tut
ton. Both Of these colleges are in
the front rank of South Carolina col
lcges and scholarship from either is
well worth some very hard study. The
examinations to decide the winners
will be held in Laurens on the third
of next month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
Nichols t0Addrcss Voters.

Samuel j. Nichols, Of Spartanburg,
candidate for congress, will make n
public address at the Laur1SfS Cotton
mill Saturday afternoon. It is not
known yet at what hour the address
will be made. but il is presumed that
he will begin speaking about five
o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
Citizens Meeting Today.

Ihe annual meeting OF property
owners OF the city is to be held in the
county court house this morning at
10 o'clock for the purpose of lcvying
tax for the maintenance of the graded
schools during the coming session.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
GAME AT LAURENS MILL.
Arrangements being made to Play
Clinton Here Saturday.

Arrangements are being made by
Manager Burgess of the Laurens Mill
team to have the Clinton Mill team
here for game next Saturday. In
all probability the game will be pull
ed off at the Laurens Mill Park on
Saturday though definite arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
WATTS VS. GREENVILLE.
Local Team viii Play StOuch's Inter.
urban League Team Next Saturday.

The Watts Mill team will plav the
Greenville aggregation at the Watts
Mill park next Saturday, the game be-
ginning at 4.30. The Greenville team
was organized several weeks ago by
Manager Tommy Stouch to represent
Greenville in the new Interurban
League, which will be composed Of
Anderson, Greenwood and Greenville.
The Watts Mills boys expect to put
one over on the leaguers and show
them few things about the great
American game.
Watts Defeats Buffalo.
- In the fastest game SO far played at
Watts, the Buffalo Mil team was de-
ed by the locals with score Of 2 to 1.
Mills, new man for Watts starred
with the stick, and Johnson. on short
for the visitors hit we'll and played
better. Both pitchers were in excel
lent form and both sides fought hard
feated by the locals by score Of to
l. Mills, a new man for Watts starred
for safeties The box score follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
SulliNan-IIarris.

Mr.. Hewlett r. Sullivan and Miss
Stella Harris, two young people OF
Mountvillc, were happily married at
The residence of Rev. Geo. SiUdson
DeLano. d. ID, on June $rd. Only the
friends of the contracting pair were
present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
Graduating in Pharmacy.

IT, r. Bishop, Of this city, and N. H..
Harris, OF Gray Court, were among
the graduates in pharmacy at the
Charleston Medical college this wear.
Both OF these young men stood we'll
in their classes, Mr.. Harris being
among the first seven honor men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
Meeting OF d. 4. L.

The Henry Laurens chapter, ID. A.
r., vii! meet Friday afternoon at )
o'clock at the home Of Miss Laura
Barksdale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10
ENROLMENT BOOKS
NOW Being OPENED
Some Clubs Not Vet Re-
ported Secretaries
BOOKS CLOSE
ON JULY 2STH

Secretaries who have not yet Sc
cured Enrolling Books are Expect.
cd to Apply to the County Secrc-
thry, Mr.. W. Il. Crews, who will
Supply Them.
The books of enrolment for Lau-
| rcns county democratic clubs are now
open for the enrolment Of names Of
all democrats residing in their re-
spcctivc club districts at the following
places:
lIaurcns Township Democratic Club
No. 1-Sccrctary, Alison Lee; enroll
mcnt committee, Alison Lee, II. p.
Traynham, w. r. Crews Book open
at Advertiser Office, except on Satur-
days, salesdays and first three days
court week, when the book can be
found in the Office of the clerk Of
court.
Laurens Cotton Mill-Secretary, J..
W.Hellams; enrolling committee, j. w.
Hellams, r. J. Franks, II. s. Temple
ton. Books open at j. w. Hellams
barber shop.
Watts Mill-secretary, NJ. A. Gar
rett; enrolling committee, NJ. A. Gar
rett. e. Y. McQuown, b. e. Sorgee.
Books open at Watts Mill store
Poplar Springs-E. e. Simpson, Sr.
secretary; enrolment committee, e. e.
Simpson Sr., G. B. Taylor, j. F. Nit
chell. Books open at e. e. Simpsons
residence.
Ora-G. w. Blakcly, secretary; en-
rolment committee, Will McClintock,
o. l.. Hunter, G. II. Blakely. Book op-
en- at w. #. Blakely's store.
Hickory Tavern. w. Kellctt, sec
retary; enrolment committee, J. w.
Kellett,W. NJ. Abcrcrombie, c. c. Sax
on. Book open at w. NJ. Abercrom-
bie's store.
Goldville- Secretary, j. G. Hale:
enrolment committee, j. G. Hale, j.
e. Ham, G. A. Browning. Book open
at j. G. IIale's store.
Waterloo Town-Scc retary, G. c.
Anderson; enrolment committee, G.
g. Anderson, Herbert Nelson, j. T.
Garrett. Book open at G. c. Ander-
sons store.
Gray Court Secretary. Arch c. Ow
ings; enrolment committee, Arch C.
Owings, Dorroh Pedon, Zeno Wilson.
Book open at Gray Court Drug Co.
Dials Church-Secretary ". r. Har-
ris enrolment committee, w. K.
Harris, Dave Brownlee, Alec Mccall.
Book open at w. II. Harris residence.
Power Shop-R. NJ. Bryson, secrc-
tary; enrolment committee, r. NJ.
Bryson, Fl. j. G. Curry, Louis Gilli-
land. Book open at Bryson and Stod-
dards store.
Woodville- Secretary, j. Il. Wham:
enrolling committee, j. Il. Wham, Ru-
fus Gray, w. r. Putnam. Book open
at j. e. Wham's residence.
Daniels Store-J. c. Martin. sccrc-
tary; enrolment committee, j. c. Mar
tin, W. L. Cooper. r. l.. Martin. Book
open at j. G.. Martins store.
Patterson's Store Secretary, C. c.
IIembree; enrolment committee, c.
c. Hcmbrec, j. II. Burgess, w. G. Har~
mon. Book open at residence of G. C.
Hembree.
Mount Plcasant-S Secretary, Guy f.
Moore; enrolling committee, Guy j..
Moore, Gary NJ. Fowler, b. II. Paisley
Book open at Guy &c. Moorc's residence
Tiptop- Secretary, @. w. Sims; en-
rolling committee, @. w. Sims, W. j.
| Anderson S. A. TayiOr Book omen at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-10

tContnucd on Page Tive)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

ASSURANCE OF THIS cHARAc- TER. THE TROUBLE SEEMS TO BE THAT THE VARIOUS DEPART MENTs OF THE ADMINISTRATION ARE NOT WORKING AS ONE TO BEING ABOUT THIS MUCH DEsiR- ED END. WE CANNOT SELL sE- cURITIES ON A LARGE SCALE ABROAD UNTIL INVESTORS OVER THERE, BOTH LARGE AND SMALL, FEEL CERTAIN OF THE FUTURE
 I am not pessinist. am and always have been an optimist- In due time the situation in this coun- try will be decidedly better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
LITTLE BENNVS NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pape.

The feilos was awI setting avn my
 fruI1t steps trying to hit things with rubbir bands yesterday aftirnoor1, and
 skinney kid with frecIxiIs avn his
 fase Startid to waWk past and we awl
 shot a rubbir band at him and wun
 of them hit him rite in the back of
 the neck, proberly hitting a. freckiI
 avn akkount of sum of them beeing
 back thare, and wat did the kid do
 but tern erround and wawk back to.
 ware we was setting, saying. who dun l that, that's awI, who dun that ss
 Wich noboddy ansered, noboddy no-s ing weathir they had did it OF not, avn akkount of awl of us shooting togetn- ir, and the skinney kid kepp avn standing thare, saying, I bet a doIIir
 can lick the guy that dun that, no
 mattir how big he is. Wien he proberiy dfdent have a doV- Iirr but he kepp avn standing thare
 as if he had, and us felIos kepp avn not saying enythfng, and the skinney kid sed, bet 8 dolfir can lick eny 2 Of you. thare you are. Yes you can, sed Puds Simkins, not
 saying it verry loud, but saying it, and the skinney kid sed, Watts that, do you wunt a dte.
 I dident say so. sed Puds Simkins I gess you dident, you no bettir. sed the sk1nney kid, can lick eny 8 of you, dubbel dare eny of you to stand up.
 wich no of us did, the skinney kid not looking verry turf vile he was waWking past but looking pritty turf 1 vile he was standing thare, saying Yure a buntsh of cowerds, that's wat you are, can lick the hole buntsh of you put togethir, now wat have you got to say
 Wich we dident have enything to say. and< the skinney kid startid to 1 waWk away agen, saying, Good mite. yure not werth licking. And aftir he was a 1itte1 way up the street, Reddy | Merfy sed, Its good thing he dident ask me to stand up, I'd of licked him, awl rite.
 G, call him back, sed. Call him back. Teddy. awl the fel- | los sed.
 No. hes past now, let him go. sed Reddy.
 | wich we did.