davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
MALONEY COACHING PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 3.-Ju~in VI.
Malonev IT Charlottesville. Ind. j. the new
basketball coach of Purdue University. He
succeeds Ward Lambert. now IN the mill
tarv service. MaIoncy j. 4 graduate al
NNotrc Dame and ha~ been practising law
in Crawford~ VILE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
TO CAPTAIN OePAUW TEAM.

GIiEENCASTLE. lnd. Nov. 3.-Bourbon
Bundurani. left tackle, has been elected
captain Of the DcPauw football team for
this year a. succeed Charles Pence. who il
nj Fort Benjamin Harrison training for n
commission in the army. Bondurant. whose
home i in Brandcnburg. Ky. j. playing his
second year on the team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
RAT BITE FEVER ATTACKS BOY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-tri9c Trandcr. \
l3-year-old negro boy. j. AT the City Hos
pltal suffering from rat bite fever. The
disease l. said ~ bc common in the Euro
pcan trenches. but 1t j. EXTREMITY rare in
the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
War Economy.

Sandy and Pat were discussing the war
economics of their respective landladicS.
''lndadc.' said Pat. the other day saw
that Wumman OGrady coutin' the peas 10
put ia the broth"
Och" replied SANDY. "wh,rc am the
landladv mclt~ the margarine and paints
il on Yer bread wi 4 brush
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03

FOR Merchandise for Liberty
Loan Bonds. one hundred cents On the dollar
Seago Grain X Feed Co. Harrington. Texas. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
APARTMENTS FOR REM
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LEASE-iO acres adjoining townsite. >
acres pluycd ready for lettuce or late cabbage.
Phone Alba Hrvwund. san Rrnirn. No. ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03

WANNTED-bn or two second hand show
cases. write postofficc box 451 and state what
You nave, also pricc. No. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
FOR RENT

- RENT-FurniShed bedrooms and kitchen.
Mary H.. Collins. -. Elizabeth Street. NJ. 4
FOR EENT-3O acres river bottom land. q
miles from town. l.cSacst for irrigation. j. l..
Workman. lei. \. Brownsville. Texas. ~
- E\T-Brulay apartments. seven rooms.
Apply 5iG Elizabeth 81. ur phone 10. >
FOR apartments, partly fur
nished. Corner 1ith ard Leyee SITS. Apply j.
y. Fox. Merchants National Bank. No. IL
For RENT-Eighi room house IN 18th ST,
between Madison and Monroe. Phone 2SS or
call 1l11 Adams. No. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
LOANS

JOANS mace on approved names or ~collater.
ais. Applications should be accompanied by
, complete description If collateral. STATE
Texas. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
-xo-kes- ral estate, give ample details of our Ofeings-so that
lvGl llSlllV the logical buyer" may be instantly impressed. YOU
q TRY AID IN THE HERALD AND GET RESULTS.
Classified Ads

Is words or less, lem. for one insertion.
Over IS words, Ic. per word per insertion.
More than one insertion at rate Of Nac. per
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR Lot ] Block 81. ten acres. In
diana Canal District. Any reasonable offer
considered. David Johnson. Durango. Colo. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-Four poel tables and one billboard
table. cheap: half cash. balance easy terms.
Harrington State Bank. No. =
GOOD FORD ~ big bargain, but remember it
is not "A gift. Cal! evenings. Moore 10 Madi-
son. No. 4
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
WOULD TAX ALL
EARNING $1,000

Members OF the Michigan Manu-
lecturers association met in Hotel
Pontchartrain Wednesday night.
about 90 attending. The meeting
WAS presided over bv VI. J. Murphy.
of Detroit. treasurer OF the organ
iIStion The meeting went on rec
ord as fayoring the federal revenue
bill In a general way but II did pro
test against the proposal To saddle
the greater pAri OF the burden on
the nations Industries.
A resolution opposing the clause
requiring corporations to paw an ex.
cess tax on profits exceeding per
cent was adopted end was sent 10
President Wilson and Michigan
members OF congress. The manufsc.
turers suggest a poll tax ~ 81 from
every voter to raise the money. II
vas also suggested that the income
tax law might be amended so that
II ould include incomes down 10
81 900 year. II was held that the
tax on excess profits would penalize
industry and ability and would ham.
Ter manufacturers In their profit
sharing programs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
RORS MAN WHO
FED HIM, CHARGE

when Thomas ] Vesey. OF No. 22
ClInton-st. asked Clark Russell. ~
No. 2l7 Glover-st. for bread. he did
not receive the proyerbial stone. In
stead. he was taken to a restaurant
and after being dlned To his salts
faction was taken 10 several so
looms and permitted TO wash down
the viands al Russell's expense.
The two then went to the Clinton
at. address and went 10 bed. While
Russell slept. vesey showed his
gratitude by decamping with II new
cne-dollar bills from his benefactor's
pocket.
Russell reported the loss TO the
police and Vesey was arrested Wed.
nesday evening by Detectives Roche
and Bursczyk. One OF the bills was
found upon his person. vesey told
the police that he was a campaign
spellbinder and was only temper.
arily out OF work
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Ia COMPANIES
RELEASED FROM 4
QUARANTINE

Quarantine has teen iifsed fro16
IA a the Is companies % the yhir
ty-second Michigan infantry In Foe<
Wayne. as the recent outbreak g
scarlet fever and diphtheria Il nov
we'll under control Six companies
win be mustered out OF tho United
States service Saturday. and the r.
:nainder OF the regiment probably
will be able TO leave for their homeo
Feb. s. In spite OF the set hack suf-|
tered because OF the quarantine res
UlstioiS.
Companies l. and NJ. OF Grand
Rapids. now are the only companies
placed under restriction. The COM
panIes that will leave for home Sat
urday are: Co. ID. Adrian: Comps
pIes c and ID. Of Kalamazoo: Com
rany G.. OF Muskegon; Company H.
OF Big Rapids. and the Machine Gun
&C mpany OF Grand Rapids.
Another case OF rcarlet fever has
developed. The patient Is Charles
r. Collier. private In Company l.
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Threaten Prison Eff
cheney, He Declares
In Ann ArbOr
.BARES PLOT TO
GUST WERNICKE
Says Prison Contracts
Are Behind Political
Move

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. Ed
ward Frensdorf. member Of the
Jackson prison board OF control. ad-
dressed the Rotary club here Wed
nesday and in the course Of his re-
marks delivered some pretty plain
talk on the attempt that Is being
made TO displace o. n. l.. Wernickc
from the board. He charged the at
tempts TO politics, as manipulated
by persons interested in contract
in the prisons. He said. In part:
six years ago ! was appointed
member OF the Jackson board. as
was Mr.. wernicke. Al that time
there was an annual deficit OF ssl. 200
and the prison was In control OF
cheap political henchmen. We. as a
prison as we would run our own
business. At that time we had -
acres of land. The prison at Jackson
now owns 1000 acres
Last year we produced an income
from that plant OF 100000 from our
canning department alone. We own
1000 head OF cattle. 1000 hogs. ana
have raised In this year 10000 chick
ems The prison today IL not only
self sustainlng. but pays back over
ALI operating expenses. more than
si35 600 year
Conditions at the prison few
years ago resulted from the machina-
tions OF a political gang that was In
control. The legislature few years
ago passed an act prohibiting any
prison contracts with individuals or
corporations. but between the pass
aye OF the act and the 30 DAYS that
had 10 elapse before that act could
become a law. Fred Green, OF ionia.
secured a contract for prison labor
for 10 years. The moment that con-
tract was signed "a was worth 81
nf0 900 TO the parties who had So
cured H. Largely thru the influence
of Wernicke. the contract with Jack
son prison was broken by the board
At n saving 20 the state in wages
OF prisoners OF $50 600 year.
Green and Gov. sleeper are close
friends. Green IL not fond OF Wer-
n.oke Green intimated 10 Sleeper
man for the place on tho board. Con-
reduently wernicke who has been
Instrumental in saving the state
many hundreds Of Thousands ~ dol
lars will be supplanted. not because
OF tack OF efficiency. but because OF
political expediency.
wAnicke u Republican. but not
the tind OF Republican who can be
controlled in the interest OF any
proft-seeking group.
on she subject ~ hts talk. Crime
and is causes" Frenpforf said:
Thr~e-four'hs OF the crime ard
con senusr,ly three-fourths 90 th~
criminals In this state. could he saved
~ tho neopie would take an lnteres,
In crime prevention rather than In
the care Q, criminals
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
THREE HURT IN
MINOR MISHAPS

While crossing Illinois-st.. between
Hastings and ST. AntoiDe-sts.. about
Z o'clock Wednesday evening. Henry
Jackson, 8 years old. OF No. 1c2 ILL
nois-st., was struck by an automobile
driven by Sam Faik. OF No. l7i4
Clinton-st. and received a possible
fracture of the right arm. He was
taken TO the receiving hospital and
then 10 his home.
L. IL Peal. FL years old. OF Dom
aIdson. Tenn. was struck by an In
terurban car. while crossing Michi-
gan-ave. Mt Washington.blvd.. We'd
nesday afternoon. and his collar
bone was fractured. He was taken
10 the receiving hospital and later
removed TO ST. MAry's hospital.
Receiving a severe electric shock
from his controller while driving lis
Car on Fort-st.. Albert Mascot. a
ID. u. r. motorman, was thrown to
the floor. He was taken TO the re
celying hospital and then home.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Citizens Committee Or
ganized To Watch
School Election
PICK CANDIDATES
ON MERIT BASIS
Tracy w. McGregor Is
Named Chairman In
Initial Meeting

That the election OF the neN
ssvsn-member school board will BE-
taken completely out Of party poll
tics appears certain. Both men and
women interested In good govern
msnt and not connected with or ca
tsrins TO any political machine have
taken up the cudgels and are giving
their time 20 the movement 10 keep
politicians OF the new board and
conflns tn membership TO men and
women who will be selected because
Of their qualifications.
The CftisenS School Board com
mittee already has been organized
and has opened ofices At No. 507
Monst building. Connected with
this committee are men and women
who have worked hard for civic up
lift against the old type OF politi-
cal organization. Many OF them
gave much time TO pushing TO sue
cess the amendment which provid-
cd for the creation OF the new
board
Tracy w. McGregor has been
chosen chairman OF the committee.
Tho vicechairman are Divic b.
Dufield. William r. Walker. and
Mrs. C. r. Wilson. president Of the
Detroit Federation OF women's
clubs. Richard H. Weber. head OF
the J. L. Hudson company. Is treas
urer. and Milton II. Palmer is sec
Rotary.
The committee Is nor. partisan.
n will seek 10 induce men and
women OF high caliber TO become
candidates and will impress on the
ci.iIenry the need OF getting out the
largest possible vote and electing
the best candidates.
The Womens Taxpayers league.
with other women's organizations.
also has become active In the cam.
paign. II fayors the election OF at
least two women on the board and
plans 10 organize women OF the city
for the purpose OF concentrating
their vote on the female candidates.
Mrs. F. C. Osborn and Mrs. A. G..
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
COMMISSION
ASKS $4,000 FOR
LIBRARY BRANCH

The library commission Is seeking
an appropriation for a new branch
at Mack and Seminole-syes. and will
AJAX $4,000 for the purpose. accord
ing 10 Adam Strohm, librarian. The
appropriation will be asked In the
budget for loi7-is. The site has been
purchased. The commission now
has on hand $4,000 towards no
building. which vii, cost $4,000.
But n small increase will be ash
I'd for maintenance or Improvements
over last years figures. Mr.. strohm
says. The Bernard Ginsturg branch
is being moved from No. $40 Hast.
ings-st To No. 81 Bfewster-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
VICTIM OF GRADE
WRECK GETS $1,000
VERDICT IN COURT

For injuries suffered In the wreck
nj Dequindre-st. AMI Forest'ave. last
November, Luke Pachuczynsk was
given a verdict for $1,000 Wednes-
day. In Judge Colds court. The ID.
u n. and the petroit. Grand Haven
& Milwaukee railroad were named
as Joint defendants. but liability was
confined TO the ID. U. r. The mans
spine. leg and ribs were injured.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Miles To Have Scotch Night.

ST. Andrews society members and
their hfe. drum and pipe band. will
attend the Miles theater in a body
Friday evening. to do frsternal hon
or 10 the "Kiltles" band. now top
lining the bill in that theater. The
local pipers VII take part In the
act put on by the kilties.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
PURSE SNATCHERS
AND SNEAKS HAVE
FRUITFUL NIGHT

Purse snAtchers and sneak thieves
were again active In Detroit, Wed.
nesdsy night. and several loss es
were reported TO the police.
While passing an alley on Park.
blvd. Miss Nellie Evans. OF No S.
sibey-ave.. was attacked by a man.
who snatched her purse containing
sll.4o and disappeared in the dark.
ness.
Dora Williams. OF No. So Beaublen.
ST.. reported the theft OF jewelry
valued Mt $50 from her rooms.
Mrs. r. McComb. Of No. ga Wa
bssh-ave.. reported Der house enter
ed by burglars and articles valued
at $50 stolen.
Entering the pigeon loft Of Bern.
ard Hultz, Of No. SIS Seventeenth.
Ct, thieves stole his prize pigeon
and 10 other birds.
Loading q delivery wagon with
goods from his store, wednesday
afternoon, r. X. SCHNEIDER sent q
clerk TO deliver them. Clerk and
team have disappeared. according 70
report made TO the police.
All the bathroom equipment IN q
new house at No. 1850 Sirteenth-st.
was taken sometime Wednesday.
When Mrs. Porter Chadwick of
No. s33 Beniteau-ave.. left a down
town thester Wednesday afternoon.
fhe discovered that her purse. con-
tanning SIS. diamond pin and q
tank book. had been taken from her.
Mrs. Kate David. OF No. 45i Mon
roeave.. reported clothing valued at
IS stolen from her rooms. Mrs.
Louis Thuen's clothesline. In her
yard At No. 916 BelievueAve.. was
stripped OF wearing apparel valued
at IS
Michael Perolla is bemoaning the
loss OF a revolver and jeweiry val
ned At SIS. taken from his home at
No. Fl IniantryAve.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Following an operation in Harper
hospital. William G. Taetz. OF River
Rouge. died Wednesday. Mr.. Iaetz
was born in Bay City 35 years ago.
and had lived In River Rouge for IL
years. lie is survived by one broth.
er. Arthur c. IAetz. OF River Rouge.
and one sister. Mrs. G.. H. Evarts.
OF Bay City Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Falls Four Floors to His Death

While washing windows On the
fourth floor OF the Packard Motor
company's plant Wednesday after
noon. John Pasuck. SO years old. fell
TO the ground and received injuries
from which he died later Ia the re-
oeiving hospital. II was found nj the
hospital that Pasuck's skull was Sc.
verely fractured and that he had
sustained severe internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
DuIlders To Dine Toniant.

The annual feast and funfest OF
the Builders a Traders exchange
will be staged IN the domino room
OF the Hotel fuller Thursday even
ing c. ". Roehni. Of Roehm 4
Dawson. will act as POSTMASTER.
Mayor Marx, Fred Guenther. Judge
Alfred J. Murphy. W. G.. Malcomson.
president OF the Michigan Society OF
Architects: Marcus r. Burrowes,
president OF the Michigan Chapter.
American Institute OF Architects.
Harry J. ringemsn. corporation
counsel: George Walters. secretary
OF the police department; Edward
Fitzgerald. secretary 10 the mayor:
Charles A. Gadd. business manager
Of the board OF education: Thsd r.
Leland. president OF the Detroit Real
Estate board. and others have been
invited.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Oostdyke have been Endorsed as
candidates by the league. y. v. In
gram addressed the meeting Wed
nesday. lie told OF the oualifica-
tons necessary for members OF
the new board.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

After a girl gets married she be-
gins TO lose interest in curl papers
and love stories.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
EIGHTY-FIVE MET
VIOLENT DEATHS
IN JANUARY

Eighty-fve persons met violent
death In Detroit AMI the vicinity
during January. setting new rec
ord. Ten OF the number were slain.
and six OF the 10 were victims Of
Italian gunner. Automobiles killed
seven persons and eight lives we're
crushed out by street cars. Fires
caused eight deaths and 10 perst ms
killed themselves Two persons
were drowned and the remainder
were victims OF industrial accidents.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Tourist storage charges. wage
schedules 800 other matters OF in.
terest : ye owners are TO be
discuss ne annual convention
OF the American Association Of Gar
age Owners, which meets today In
Chicago
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
The PbiIomsthic Debating club will
hold It's third annual oratortcsl

contest Thursday evening. at S
o'clock. in the Hannah Schloss
building. No. 239 High-st. east
There will be six orations and a
gold and silver medal will he
awarded the nrst and second best
speakers. respectively The judges
will he Judge Command. Attorney
William Friedman and I'm.
Black by way ~ entertainment
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

~. 49, ~"sss y - ~" 49,
by Judge Jenries Wednesday for
altering plans of building he was
erecting at No. lAa Cecil-ave..
after the building department bad
given him a permit The contrac-
tor declared that he had already
spent $500 in alterations trying 10
make the building conform with
TIE ideas OF the building commits
sion.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Saturday Special in Friday News and Journal
Evening star., 1917-03-11
SUMMER SCHEDULES DUE.
River Steamers Soon May Resume
Three Round Trips Week.

While nothing definite has been an
nounced, it is generally understood
that the steamboat lines plying on the
Potomac river will put on their sum-
mer schedules some time this month.
This will mean three round trips each
week between this city. landings on
the lower river and Baltimore. instead
of one trip as is now the schedule.
The steamer Wakefield is being made
ready to take her place on the route
to river landings. Colonial Beach and
Mattox creek. and her going into serv-
ice will add three round trips each
week to the schedule of the Potomac
and Chesapeake line.
The Norfolk line, as 1t has always
done, maintained its full schedule
throughout the winter. but within the
next few days. 1t is stated, one .of the
big boats of the line will go to New
port News for her spring overhauling.
and when she returns the other boat
will be sent. While Off the route the
steamer Newport News will be in
service.
The steamer Fenimore, which was
brought here from New York to be
placed on new line to Norfolk and
New York to be established by Charles
r. Morse, is lying at the Colonial
Beach wharf. AS yet nothing has been
done toward putting her in condition
for service and nothing has been given
out as to when she will start service.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Osterman (MD. Washington Rihe C1hb,
1.039; J. s. Petrie tM). Home Club.
1.0l7: II. l.. Colvin tM.). Central High
School. 1,011: r. o. Drach (MD. Erect
ing Shop Rifle Club. 997: N. Willis (M.).
Erecting Shop Rife Club. 994: A.
Altrofer tM). Erecting Shop Rifle Club.
1894: r. c. Stokes tS). Central High
School, ISL; w. c. Harrison (S), Cen
trail High School. $50: A. Robb lM).
Eastern High School, 975: w: Pekofsky
(M), Eastern High School. 974.
V. A. Osterman will receive the gold
medal. J. S. Petrie will receive the sill
medal awarded by the association Tor
the three high scores in this match:
1nterclub team match-This is deter
mined by the aggregate of the six high
scores made in the individual cham.
pionship match; winning team. Central
High School: w. X. Stokes. 500; X 9.
Stokes, S9l: w. C. Harrison. $50: X. NJ.
Morris, SS7; =. T. Williams. S53; II. J..
Colvin, S31; total, 5,252.
The Washington Rifle Club team has
a score of 963 in the national inter
club gallery matches for the week emo.
ing March 3. 1917; The Individual
Andrews. 1876: o. NJ. Schriver. 1874: l..
Alderman. 100; A. Winter. 1873.
Scores for the week ending FEBRUARY
"a, made by the Bureau of Chemistry
Rifle Club. show the team has total
: of S73. Individual scores are: j. A.
Mclaughlin. 1888; j. ]. Huff, 1I5: r. j.
Swingle, 173; d. A. Teller, 1l2: Il. l.. j.
Trenthardt. 167. Last weeks scores
are: J. A. Mclaughlin. 100: ID. A. Teller
1884, f. J. Swingle. III: ]. J. HUFF. III;
L. l.. z. Trenthardt. 166; total. Sss.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Bobby Coon couldn't run away IL he
wanted to. 1 suspect that he would
have run only too gladly had he had
the least chance to. For there he was
a prisoner in his own house which had
been cut down by Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy, which had fallen
in such a way as partly to close
Bobby's doorway. He couldn't get out
if he wanted to. and he didn't want to
Just then because he knew by the sound
of Bowser the Hounds deep drawn
shifts at his doorway, followed by his
eager barks, that Bowser had discot-
cred that he, Bobby. was at home. He
knew that Bowser couldn't get IN, anu
so he was very we'll content to stay
where he was.
Presently Bobby Coon heard the
voice of Farmer Browns Boy. and
though Bobby didn't understand what
Farmer Browns Boy said. his heart
same. At least that is the. way it
felt to Bobby. You see, he knew by
the sound of that voice. even though
he couldn't understand the words. that
Farmer ~rown's Boy had understood
Bowser, Ind now knew that there was
some one at home in that hollow tree.
AS to that Bobby was quite right.
While Farmer Browns Boy couldn't
understand what Bowser was saying
as he whined and yelped, he did under
stand perfectly what Bowser meant.
"Who is it, Bowser. old fellow? Is
it a squirrel, or Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse, or that sly old scamp Unc' Billy
Possum?" asked Farmer Browns Boy.
Bow-wow-wow. replied Bowser.
dancing about between shifts at Bob
byS doorway.
II don't know what that means. but
I'm going to find out. Bowser." laughed
Farmer Browns Boy, picking up his
ak.
Bow. wow! Bow. WOW, WOW, wow"
replied Bowser, more excited than
ever.
First Farmer Browns Boy had Farm
'er Brown hold Bowser away from the
opening. Then with his ak he thump-
Evening star., 1917-03-11

ed all along the hollow part OF tho
tree hoping this would frighten who
ever was inside. so they would try to
run away But Bobby couldn't get out
because, as you know, his doorway
was partly closed. and he wouldn't have
even if he could; he felt safer right
where he was. So Farmer Browns Boy
thumped in vain. When he found that
this was useless he drove the keen edge
of the hole which was Bobby's door
way. Farmer Brown Joined with his
ak. and in few minutes they had
split out a long strip which reached
clear to where Bobby was crouching.
and let the light pour in so that he
had to blink, and for a minute or two
had hard work to see at all.
Right away Bowser discovered him
and, growing savagely, tried to get
at him. But the opening wasn't wide
enough for him to get more than his
nose in. and this Bobby promptly seized
in his sharp teeth.
"Yow-w-w, Oh-o-o. Let go, Let
go," yelled Bowser.
"Grr-r-r-r" growled Bobby. and tried
10 sink his teeth deeper Bowser yeiped
and howled and shook his head and
pulled as hard as ever he could, so
that at last Bobby had to let go. Farm
er Browns Boy hurried up to look
in. What he saw was a mouthful OF
sharp teeth swapping at him. Bobby
Coon might have been very much
afraid. but he didn't show il. No.
Stree, he didn't show it. What he did
show was that he meant to fight for
his life liberty and home. He was
very fierce looking. was Bobby Coon.
as Farmer Browns Boy peeped in at
him.