davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Election Notice

Notice Of election, school trustees,
Union Graded School District. I'm
der and by virtue of an Act of the
Legislature of South Carolina, passed
at the session of 1912, 9th Statutes,
page 1887, an election is hereby or
dered for the purpose of electing
three-(3) trustees of the Union Grad
ed School District No. IL to fill the
three (3) vacancies caused by the
expiration of the terms of C. T. Muir
ply, Geo. @. Perrin and j. A Saw
yer, expiring on December 1st, next.
Said election to be held on the 7th
day Of November, 1922, at the gen.
eral election for State and County
officers; the polling places to be the
same, iandthe game. managers are
ffa7sFs6y drzssG 6s foqr sss.f s ], gsssfa,l
election.I The polls will open at 8
a. m. and cl6secat 4 p. m. All quail
fed voters within the said school dis
trict are entitled to vote in said cleo
tion.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees,
September 19s 1922.
C. T. Murphy, Chairman.
Sept. 2O-27-0tt. 4-a1-18-25-Nov 1.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Judge James E. Teurifoy of Wal
teroboro, addressing the grand jury
at the opening session of court in
Chester this week, said that rs per
rent of the crimes before the courts
is traceable to liquor. Had he said
90 per cent he would not have been
wrong. Directly and indirectly, Il
quor plays the leading role in the
march of lawlessness. This was true
Lefore the coming of prohibition. 1t
was true when the liquor traffic WAS
under no restrictions of law; it was
true under the old bar-room rule; it
was true under dispensary rule. We
-Sava never vet as a people. realized
----s~----. ---- W., G~L-.'>r-- .-,---.-----T, J ,
the deadly nature of strong drink.
The thing itself is evil, and it is thu
great, source of all manner of crimes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Corn Grits Used a.
Money In" Armenia

Chicago, Oct. 2 (By the Associat-
ed Press).-Corn grits contributed by
western and midwestern farmers are
used as money to buy needed sup
plies for Armenian sufferers, accord
ing to Alonzo Wilson, national direc-
tor of the Near East Relief. Mr.. Will
son has just returned from tour
which included Armenia and South.
ern Russia.
Corn grits are used principally in
original form to feed the starving,
but what can be spared is. used to
buy other. things, such as meat" Mr..
Wilson explained. Corn grits fetch
two cents a pound and have supplant-
ed rubles in Armenia as the. accept
ed currency. Fifteen hundred car
loads, carried to the American sea-
board gratis by the railroads, have
been shipped to Armenia since last
October.
"The Armenian government, con-
trolled by the. Moscow government,
has granted property worth 100000
900 to the Near East Relief for five
years; 60 600. acres and ITS buildings,
which are used in institutional work.
The Near East Relief maintains
shops employing 129,OOo adults, who
are paid in corn grits.
~ have seen children well cared
for who. would be dead but for Am
erican philanthropy. Children are
given half a day of schooling, anc
are employed hall q day In lace max
ing or similar industries Boys from
American agricultural schools are
teaching modern methods of farm
ing, Seed has been given 10000
farmers to be returned out Of their
produce.
Because work-oxen were destroyed
during the war, ,-much fertile land re-
mains uncuitivaseGs Armenia will
continues to need add, Seventy-five
thousand children must continue to
receive care for several years or they
will become outlaws. AS many more
children are outside our institutions
and uncared for."~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

1t was regarded as a signifcan;
and happy fact that Palestine, at the
close of the great war, was to be
freed from the Turk and given virtual
freedom in order that the Jewish peo-
pie might establish nation in tina.
country. 1t now appears doubtful
whether the Near East, including
Palestine, is to be rid of the Turk
The plan to build Jewish state has
appealed not only to Jew, but Gen
tile as we'll. The Christian world has
long held to belief in some sort Of
restoration" for Israel. as have tn.
Jewish people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
To Dedicate Ohio's
New Stadium

Columbss;t o., Oct. (Dy the Asso-'
eiated Press9. When the rival elsv-.
enS Of the University Of Michigan snd
Ohio State University trot out on the
field here October 2l to dedicate
ohio's new $500, 900 stadium, indi-
cations are that record breaking
crowd Of $4,000 spectators will be in
the huge structure to witness the
game and dedication ceremonies.
Advance orders for tickets point to
s complete selkout Of the r63,000
seats, and if this results, the attend
arfce will set a new record for foot
ball in the middle west. Last year the
Buckeyes and Wolverines played be-
fore a record crowd of $4,000 in the
rededication of the enlarged Ferry
Field at Ann Arbor.
Simple but impressive ceremonies
will mark the dedication of the new
stadium, with color raising ceremonies
and a parade of notables comprising
the pre-ganie program. Governors
H. L. Davis of Ohio and A. ]. Groes-
beck of Michigan, Ohio and Michigan
men in public life, educators and ath-
letes will participate in the parade
around the field.
Amid strains of alma mater song 8
to be played by the 110-pieces Ohio
State band, Representatives of West
ern Conference University will pull
1s-foot pennants presented by their
respective schools, up 30Ifoot flag
poles stop the walls of Ohio Stadium.
Michigan colors will go up first, the
Scarlet and Gray of Ohio State last.
With 30 huge pennants Of the "Big
Ten" universities swapping in the
breeze above the 1OO-foot concrete and
steel wall Of the stadium, Miss Eloise
Fromme of Urbana,. O., Stadium girl
during the Embarrassing campaign of
1920, will hoist the nationaI colors on
the field flag pole while the Michigan
and Ohio State bands play "The Star
Spangled Banner" following which
Artillery pieces manned by University
SouSeo "Ai uoEh q VI q
AS part of the preparation for ded-
ication day, the first attempt in his
tory to re-unite every Ohio State grid
squad since the original eleven IN
1890, is being made by former cap
tains. Each captain will head his col
leagues in a parade down the new
Stadium field.
Dedication of Ohio Stadium will add
something new to the architecture of
modern stadia. In being horseshoe
shaped, the Ohio plant resembles that
of Harvard, but in having two decks
the Ohio Plan is unique. The advan-
tages ascribed to the double-deck feat
ure include bringing Of what would
be rear seats much closer to the play
ing field" and the sheltering of $1,000
seats in the lower deck.
Nearly ten acres are covered by the
Ohio Stadium,0 which measures one
third Of mile from end to end and
towers 107' feet high. Intramural fa-
lcihties, forsi0 .Oee. .stadents will be pro,
.vided by 100 tennis courts, 23 base
bah diamonds and II gridirons to be
laid out on the >recreationTarea to be
developed adjacent to the Stadium
proper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
WoMAMyTR TROUBLES
Twas Harl-isr Her 70 Stop Wssk,
But This Texas Lady Says She
Had s Go to Bod
Hsl1saby cardai

Salado. Tsx1s:-"l stffsreA 4 meat
deaf Win wo1sniy troubies," says mss
lra Lillian HakkSo Route I, this plsee.
~ would, fofA 'uxy or t~o, seei drowsy,
stupid ana t6leSs; didn't feet liks aolnr
my work.
~ wouid dunffef paiasin ny ss6es aaa
back. and Wy severe ieadacises.
81 am the hotsekecpef. 'and' n wss
very hard fos - to stop. bot . would sss
In such misesy woaid have to 10 10
bed. I head Of Cardm. aad that Il was
good for tiissD ssDofishng.. ThS .vssy first
bottle I fook iDeUsRed 10 help me. I ala
not stfifef ne ps6inHcis, 90 ssst tfos me
second II $50 much good for mel
csn't ssysn6 gssofc casAuA ieeit esvtais-
ly was q frie11 ia need.s
Women ~ tfeeIthe need q somsthine
to help feliey3, espfevent, Sugis troubies.
should pUfE - tihe sxpefienes Of tiJou.
sands - dds eomea. Md tyuIs miIa,
Sold svesy 11es. Hc-.A
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Russia Asks Swedish
Firm to Print Rubles

Stockholm, Oct. "a Swedish
bank mot company has received an
order from the Soviet government
to print notes aggregating q face
value of 5000, ,000, 900 rubles, accord
ing to the -Rigs' correspondent of
Svensks -Dagblsdsts-y
The Swedish compsny In question
made the unique proposition that it
would accept scrap copper and brass
in lisa of essh 'psymsnt, an offer
which proved especially attractive to
the Soviet authoritiese.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922.

The outlook IL. reference TO the wa,
situation IN the East is considerably
brighter now than it was a few days
ago. 1t seems probable now that war
on big scale will be averted 1t is
true that there may, at any time, be
klndled a conflagration that will en-
velop practically the whole world
But, for the present, it seems that
some sort of peace may be patched ul.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Notice Of Sale of
Tenant Houses

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees ofSUnion Graded Schools
win sch Co. the highest bidder for
cash. October 16, 1922, at IL o'clock
a M, on the grounds, four or five
tenant houses now on the Clifford
property recently purchased by said
trustees ana situated northeast Of
the new ,school building now being
erected, Only the buildings to be
sold, not the land, and purchaser or
purchasers will be required to move
said buildings off the lot on or by
November LIST, next.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
BY order of the board.
c. T. Murphy, Chairman.
Sept. 20-27 Oct. Ali.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
INDUSTRIOUS MEN AND WOMEN

INDUSTRIOUS MEN AND WOMEN
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with the oldest and largest COM
pany of it's kind. Our. hustlers
average income is $1.10 an hour.
Are you doing as we'll? If not, write
today for free samples and partic-
ulars. TheJ. r. Watkins Co., Dept.
81, New York, N. Y. 15OO-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

WANTED-You to come to prayer
meeting at First Baptist church to-
night at 7:S0 o'clock. Service pre-
paratory to the Gipsy Smith meet
ing. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

GRAIN DRILL FOR SALE-Eight
row Hoosier drill, latest improve
ments; used only three days; ;-under
shelter all the time when not in use.
Price reasonable. Bernard Fant,
Santuc, S. C. 1496-6tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Our cat says selfshness is the
greatest enemy of good business.
Our cat says charity is poor sop
to hand to the needy.
Our cat says service, not money
making, is the basis of good business
Our cat says the fall gardens have
gone up salt creek.
Our cat says talking hard times
produces hard times
Our cat says the cotton crop of tn,
county is almost harvested.
Our cat says advertising is as
much part Of business as shelves
and counters to hold the goods.
Our cat says a booze pedder is on
gagged in a sorry business.
Our cat says patron of the booze
peddler is aiding nefarious under
taking.
Our cat says take care of your
body; it is your best friend.
Our cat says cheerful mind helps
maintain healthfulc body.
Our cat says a loyal friend is treas.
ure indeed.
Our cat says seekers Of pleasure arc
travelling upon a fools errand.
Our cat says the kind word spoken
today will yield satisfaction tomor.
row.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

FOR SALEASeveral desirable city
lots; close in; easy terms. See p. d.
Barron, Union, s. C. 1499-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Bert NiefoMs Mobile team caught
the step agsint-and joined actively in
the race by the narrow margin of two
games.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

YOUR LAST CHANCE to have mat
tresses made over; am leaving town
Saturday. Do not delay giving US
your work. F. L. Crawford.
1499-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Several new and second
hand automobiles at bargain
prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust
Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

l HAVE a small quantity of good
seed wheat for sale. d. ]. Gregory.
Union, Route 3.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-SeveraI desirable farms,
near Union. P. D. Barron, Unien,
8. c. 1499-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

HOME FOR SALE-A six room
house, practically new, and attrac-,
tive sewerage wsysF- ma -iights,,-Sn
Blassengame} street in West Union,
nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only $1,000. 8. E.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

A rNIOE"four' room cottage on Sardis
road, and near City Cemetery. This
is an attractive house and "A very
large lot. nearly acre, wiredNin, and
running water. This rs tho Kohn
place. This nice and attractive lit
tie home can be. purchased for
$1,000. Suitable, terms can be ar
ranged on both these pieces of
property. s. E. Barron, selling
agent 1476-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

WE HAVE SEVERAL secondhand
Fords ut bargain, one touring car,
one roadster, one stripped down,
and one 1-ton truck. If you are
looking for bargain see US. Gill
liam Light & Motor Co. 15OO-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

MONEY TO LOAN on city Or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. Sc. Barron. 14O6-tr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

WANFED-You to come to prayer
meeting at First Baptist church ts-
night at 1880 O'Clock. Service pre-
paratory to the Gipsy Smith meet
ing. yt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Several small farms
we'll improved. Bar9ains.E There
never was "a better time fo. the I'm.
vestof to make good safe ,investo
nerits. q Easy terms. . See@P. ID.
Barron, Union, s.. c.. 149eIst,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

NAN OR WOMAN WANTED--s4o
weekly full time. $1.0O an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos.
iery to wearer. Experience unnee.
essafy. Guaranteed Mills, Norris,
town, Penn 1899 -lOt- -Wea
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

WEST SPRINGS WATER-peliv.
cries trade only ON Saturday ard
upon standing orders, ythfOdRf che
wiE1err months Phoner282O. ].
BoydsLancaster. - I2OO-Mon. We'd -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
SPECIAL ADvERTIsEMENrs

MONEY TO LOAN at 8 per cent on
fara lands only. Jno. K Hamblif.
Attorney for Atlantic Joiat Stock
Land Bank. 14oa.fF
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
IRISH KISS CAPTURES BLUEFELDS PURSE AT NEW ORLEANS

away slowly and finished third
after game effort.
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: 500; 5h furlongs: Toss
Up. Ill (Kennedy). 7 to 9. to s.
to s.: War Tax. 1O1 (Boyle). s
to /. 2 to /; Light Fantastic. 104
(Chslmers). 2 TO g.. Time. 1:07 as.
Artemisa. Mabel Reynolds, Bibbler,
Acclamation. Shortys First. Onota,
John J. Casey. Col. Rockinghorse.
Dire COON also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: 81 furlongs: War
Map. 100 (Burns). 12to' 1. to /, s
20 2: Memphis. 1o6 (Sheffells), s to
S, 3 to s: Maysville. 106 (Peuman),
to 5. Time. 1:o6 rs. Elias o.. Bu-
ford. Cy Merrick. Ravensea. Brizz.
Sevillian, Biermsn also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: 800: one mile: All
Vezina. 110 tCorey). : TO !. 4 to 5.
. to s: Ava r., lo7 (Kennedy). 6 to
6. to 5: High Olympus. to l.
Time. 1:41 3-5. ToyalonE. Pocatello.
San Rose. Scar Flank. Jose de Valez.
Mike. Triumphant also ran.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-oIds and
up: claiming: 800: one milo: Hazel
w. 100 (SheffelD. to .. 10 .. 6
to 5: Currency. 100 (SwarD. 3 to s.
to S: Quicker. 100 tBrydges). I to
I. Time. 1910 IS. Lieutenant VIM.
]. Murray. Sun Rose. Timothy ].
Hogan. Butler. Chisca also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up: claiming handicap: $500: mile
and a sixteenth: Frank W., 100 CPen-
mani. to 8. ] to ,. to 4; Ber-
mont. 100 (PooD, 4 to 1. to I:
HarIock, los CYarrett). to 2. Time.
1916 lis. The Leopard. Ticacey. Fair
Orient also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: 500; mile nnd so va rds:
Christie Hooters. 102 CChalmersl. ;
to .. to |. ] TO .: RockDort. 100
CBurns). s to 5. 4 to :: Dolly G.. IS
(ScheffeD. l to .. Time. 1:43 3-5.
winall. AIIivan. Second Cousin. Cork.
Starkey. Fireworth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
FRANK ". TAKES
CUBAN FEATURE
OVER BERMONT
War Map Makes Runa.
way Race in Second.
Pays IL to 1.

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 5.-The COL
ors of the Goldblatt stable got back
into the money at Oriental Park
here this afternoon. when Frank
w won the feature at a mile and a
sixteenth. Penman rated the ia
vorite off the early pace and came
around the small field to win handi-
ly from Bermont. Harlock was a
close third.
The opening race. in which
twelve faced the barrier, resulted In
victory for Toss Up. a 4-year-old
chestnut gelding. owned by w, e.
Westmoreland. Light Fantastic
was installed a 2-to-1r favorfte, but
was far short and had to be driven
out to get third place from BibbIer.
War Tax. 12-to-1 shot. came with
a great rush in the final sprint and
was only a half length behind the
winner.
A nice coup was successfully en-
Gineered when War Map made a
runaway race OF the second. This
5-year-old gelding. owned by NJ.
Dolan. paid its supporters IL to I
and never ior a moment was there
a doubt about the outcome. Mem
phis was second and MaysyilIe
third.
Air Nezina was the best OF a poor
lot IN the third, but had to be rid
den out to beat Ava II. The fourth
event went to Hazel W. 7-to-1
shot. Christie Holters, from tho
Sterret stable. had an easy time
winning the closing race from the
veteran Rockport which tired after
cIoslnE Dig gap. Dolly c, an
equal iaforite with the winner, got
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
q Is 1R I: 2s:99.&lz'

again have the same fire and flash
OF spirit that he knew before July
2, 1921.
How About the Navy.
Dear Sir: You suggested Cornell
as the leader when considering foot
ball. rowing. field and track.
What about the Navy? For the
last five years the Navy has been
far ahead of Cornell at football.
Last fall did Cornell play any such
teams as Princeton, Penn State or
West Point? Nothing within two
touchdowns OF any one of these.
Compare the Navy crews with Cor
pel. The Navy has been far ahead
for the last five wears. particularly
last year. Cornell leads the Navy
at track and field, but the Navy
leads CorEell at fencing. wrestling,
swimming. lacrosse, etc. Doesn't
this leave Annapolis in front?
y. a. X.
The Nays showing has been re-
markable. This is especially true OF
the class TO graduate next, one OF
the greatest athletic classes in COM
petitive history. For that matter,
there is credit enough for. both in
situations.
Always the years greatest fable
The trade in players was an even
one. no money changing hands"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five-eiGhths of mile:
3-year- oIds and up: The Cigarette
95 CHuntamer). HOO. $50. 40;
Lady Faust, 113 (Fator). 3140'
I5.4O: Stilpo. 10 (Wilson). $40.
Time. 1909. Daisy n, Alejah. Heads
| Win, Miss Dunbar also ran.
Second Race-Five-e ighths mile:
s-year-olds and up: Hattie Will Do.
los (Willisms), $40. 800. $50:
Canvas Back, 10 DugEan), 1850.
40: Squash. los (Wilson). $50.
Time, 1909. Bit of Blarney. Rosie
Rogan. Candcgrey. Dollie Hart and
Moore Wood also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Planta-
genet, los (Huntamer), $50. 40,
| $50: Cafeteria, 107 (Noble), 400,
| $50; TilIotson, l12 Parke), $50.
| Time. ll4l-5. Ermitania, Ellen
| Smyth. Hug Me also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and a six
teenth: 3-year- olds and up: Audrey
X. lis (Martinez), $50, 40, 500;
Rhymer. 1l2 (Duggan), $50, $50:
| Mountain Girl. 107 (Huntamer)
$50. Time. 1857 2-5. Gen. Byng.
Dehra. and Flash of Steel also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Furbe-
low. 107 Murray. 7.20. $50, $50:
Huron H. 1O1 (williams). $50, ESQ:
Motor Cop. 1872 (Mulcahey), 2.20.
Time, l:12 rs. Sedan. Rapid
Stride. Carrie Moore, Veteran and
Woodie Montgomery also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards; 3.
year-olds and up: Commander 121
(Martinez). 900. $50, out: Sal
George, 10 CHuntamer), $50, out
Yermak, 10 Cwilliams). out. Time
1854 rs. Whitehaven also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-quarters OF
mile: 3year-olds and up: Bsisy
10s (Gargan), 500. $40. ESQ; La
vaga. Ill (Fator) $50. $50; Indian
Brigade. los (Noble). 800 Time
Lee rs. Lady Josephine, Hickory
Nut, Hoda Irish, Ostentatious
Petlar. Bill Sparks and DIR. Kendall
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

al HlonlnS aIter the Ia
nous goat, Billy Whiskers, had
returned from an adventurous
vacation, the whole Billy
Whiskers family was sleeping
peacefully, from Billy to Mamie,
his wife, and from his son and
his wife to their pair of twins,
at the foot of the old straw
STACK in the barnyard, when
bllIy was awakened by a slight
noise in the lane that led to the
main road. Blinking his ewes TO
see more clearly, he beheld two
men, VINO looked like tramps.
creeping slowly in the shadows
and coming directly toward him.
wonder what is IN"
thought Billy to himself. Horse
thleVes, probably. If they are.
III wait until they enter the
barn and then I'll butt them
straight through the door and
keep them there until mornisg.
SO Mr.. Watson can catch them"
All this time the men were
creeping closer and closer. every
now and then throwing the ravs
OF dark lantern around on the
ground as if in search of some
'nlns they expected to find lying
along the lare.
what in the world are they
after. anyway" thought Billy,
Just then a ray of the lantern
IeIl full upon Billy and made his
eyes shine like Goals of fire,
There he is. Jim, That big
Whlte goat over by the straw
stack-don't you see him? The
Dig one that looms head ana
shoulders higher than the
others, even If he is Iyin' down
Ian't you hurry and lasso hin,
now BEFORE he has chance to
get up and run?"
This evidently was what the
other man had been doing while
ms pal was talking, for before
Bllly realized that they we're
after him he saw a long coil of
rofe hying toward him, hissinr
as IT came, and before he couId
move he ielt the rope slip over
ms horns; the next instant the
TWO men gave il a Jerk tina,
pulled him to his feet.
Coine, along, my fine fellow
ana we won't hurt you. hut il
you try to kick up any monkey
SHINES we'll bang you into the
mlddle OF next week" said tn.
nrst speaker, whom his nal adj
dressed as Sam.
Ho' no! you two smarties
mink you'll lead me like . little
woolly lamb, do you? Well Won
don,t know William whiskers az
wen as you think you do il thai
is your OPINION
Bhiy dug his fore feet into tn,
ground. bumped up his back. and
braced himself until both tLa
men were leaning away over
backward pulling for all they
were worth. so when Billy sud,.
denly came forward. of course
ne sent them sprawling. Not
waiting for them to arise. he
nntt"c FIRST one and then the.
other and was going back To give
The nrst man second butt. when