davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE.

IT WENTY years ago he was .
4 pitcher to be reck0ned with In
Decatur, Moline, Springfield, Peoria
and those other Illinois towns where
semi-prO rivalries are hot. Once he
pitched a no hit game against well
favored opponents. Again he pitched
and won two games in widely sep
arated towns on one afternoon. All
the while he was possessed Of SUI
perb confidence to 60 along with a
sharp breaking curve. Then one day
faded minor Lacquer took him
aside.
Charley" counselled the veter-
an, patting him atop his five feet
five inches of bone, muscle and
pompadour, you're too little to
go far in this game as pitcher. But
you can hit pretty well and you're
fast, smart and aggressive. Why
don't you try the infield?"
The winning pitcher became a
struggling infelder the next day.
But he did not have to struggle for
long. Soon he was mastering the fine
points and was moving up in the
ranks of the minors as a star. Then
there were long, successful seasons.
with big time clubs-one of them
world series winner-as regular
third baseman and utility man.
After that he became a Southern
Association manager, was doing a
tidy job with a firmly established
organization. He received a big
time offer. The club was hopeless
ly scrambled tailender, deserted by
the fans and an eyesOre to the
game. Friends advised him to await
slow, sure advancement in the
minors rather than risk all with
this wreck Of a club.
The little pitcher who used to bend
curves across the letters of semi
pro batters when the count was
three and two did not hesitate. He
took the job. That was only
couple of seasons ago. In 1896 the
wrecked outfit with which he made
his debut had been revitalized into
a fifth place team. This year the
odds are long that Charley Dresser
will lead Cincinnati's Reds far high
er.
Charley thinks so himself. "Why
shouldn't II" he asks. "You don't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

Richard Tam, Stanford's varsity
second baseman, is the first jap
anese in the schools history to play
on a major sports team. >. Clark
Griffith is a stickler for fiat foot
pitching. He believes it is more
conducive to control than taking the
pitching stride on the toe. Walter
Vance, member of Northwestern
freshman basketball team this sea-
son, is brother of Norm Vance,
who has just wound up three years
of varsity competition with the
Wildcats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send IS cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, IS cents
Tin coins) each. ......,.
@ Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

get any place in life
trying to live on
past performances.
You've got to keep
moving and a i'm
high. What would it
get us worrying
about the Dodgers
and those OF he r
clubs who finished in
second division last
y ar? M a y b e
they've improved.
Maybe they haven't.
/ know we have. So
VUh0k VH,nSrn Rurvrsu n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
New Pattern Book
Value Of Time

Know the true value of time,
snatch, seize, and enjoy every
moment of it. No idleness, no
laziness, no procrastination; new
er put off till tomorrow what you
can do today.-Earl of Chester
field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Dalmatian Styles

The new vogue of Dalmatian
styles has brought another interest
in velvet. Little waistcoat and
boleros with berets to match are
being adopted by the college set
and by the sub-deb crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McIntire, Wash
ington, D. c., came to Oakland re-
Gently to remain until Mr.. McIntire re-
covers from a tonsil operation which
he underwent two weeks or more ago.
Rev. Harold Ham, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, Fairmont, stopped
in Oakland Wednesday afternoon on
his way to his home in Frederick
for a vacation. He expects to come
later to Deep Creek Lake with a
companion for camping trip.
Twenty-one boys from a Y. NJ. C.
A. in North Canton, Ohio, travelling in
private bus from their home, stopped
in Oakland briefly on Wednesday
morning enroute to Canton from a
camping and sightseeing trip through
the Allegany mountains.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig and Miss
Helen Offutt went to Baltimore last
Thursday and from that city sailed on
the Merchants and Miners steamship
for Boston, Mass, where they will
visit for ten days, and in the mean
time see other New England cities.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations for a motion
picture director, motion picture spec
ialists and an assistant clerk-sten-
ogapher. Further information may be
obtained from T. J. Stanton, at the
Oakland postofice.
Irwin R. Rudy, local manager of the
Coffman-Fisher Store, returned to
Oakland last night from Westminster
Md, where he had been since on
Sunday attending a meeting of store
managers of the several Coffman-
Fisher stores in Maryland, West Vir-
GINA, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
SELBYSPORT

Church services will be conducted
here Sunday morning, July Is. Every
one is invited
There will be a social sponsored by
the Epworth League, of Friendsville,
for the benefit of the M. E. church, on
Saturday evening, July 18th. If the
weather permits it will be held on the
platform in the rear of Q. A. Muir
phys garage. If rainy, it will be
held in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Pase and
daughter Joy, of Georgetown, Del,
Mrs. Sarah r. Friend, of Fairmont,
w. Va, and Mrs. E. NJ. Coddington,
of Friendsville, visited Mrs. James
Fike on Monday afternoon.
Misses Adelipe Boyer and Jennie
Anderson, of McKeesport, Pa, visited
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mimma and
family, Eunice Savage, Edith Angerer,
of Laughlintown, spent Sunday with
A. J. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knapp and FAM
lily, Pittsburgh, are here for a short
time.
Edward Hickman and family, of
Cove, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Legear,
of Bittinger, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bowser on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15

ter Mildred were at Asher Glade on
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Fixes
brother, William NJ. Fike, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clancy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Myers, of Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michael and
daughter Ruth and Asa Wilhelm were
guests on Sunday evening at the Fike
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater, of
Westernport and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Lewis and family, of Frostburg, spent
Sunday afternoon with Bert Broad
water and family.
Mrs. VERNE Barclay, Homecoming,
was here part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Joshua Turner, who has
been very i'll the past several weeks,
but who is now improving.
DR.. Mclean, of Frostburg, was
called to the home of Mrs. DIN Will
helm Saturday evening, Mrs. Wilhelm
having suffered as the result of rup-
tured blood vessel on her ankle. She
is much better now, but still unable to
walk.
Mrs. Rena Walker and son Sammy
and Betty Whitehead, of Frostburg,
are at the Fike home here for a few
days visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
DIED
MRS. II. r. SHANK


Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
E. Shank, wife of H. R. Shank, were
conducted last Saturday afternoon
from the Methodist church at Swan
ton, with Rev. C. w. Fraker, pastor
of the Swanton United Brethren
church, officiating, assisted by Rev. E.
A. Critics, pastor of the Loeb Lynn
U. B. church. Burial was in the Deer
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Shank was a member of the
Swanton U. B. church, having been
received into the church in 1896 by the
Rev. Young. She was one of the found
ers of the Ladies' Aid Society and had
always been an active church worker.
She was we'll known throughout the
county, and her passing is mourned by
host of friends. She is survived by
her husband, H. R. Shank, of Swan
ton; two sons, Samuel R. Shank of
Cumberland, and Raymond D. Shank,
of Keyser; by two daughters-Mrs.
Carrie Wigfeld, Cresaptown, and Mrs.
Arthur H. Green, Swanton; two broth
ers, George Ralston, Detroit, and Rev.
Samuel Ralston, pastor of the United
Brethren church, Windber, Pa, and
four sisters, Mrs. Maude Stripe, Ak
ron; Mrs. Ada Craigo, Youngwood,
Pa; Mrs. Helen Swift, Johnstown,
Pa, and Mrs. Blanche Myers, Hazel
wood, Pa.
The pallbearers were James Raj
ston, Wayne Watson, William Raj
ston, Daniel Baker, Lester Sweitzer,
Maynard Moon. Flowerbearers were
Herman Shank, Harold Green, Lynn
| Wigfield, Robert Shank, Virginia Wig
field, Betty Shank, Connie Shank, Olive
Reckner, Junior Reckner, Leonard Raj
ston, Loreen Wright, Agnes Wright.
Among those from a distance at
tending the funeral were Wayne Wat
son, Connellsville; M. C. Shank, Wash
ington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Raj
ston and sons, Leonard and Robert, De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyle
and Mrs. Blanche Myers, Hazelwood,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yourison,
Bellevue, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Anna Hoop,
California, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Swift, Johnstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Ralston and son James, Windber;
Mrs. Ida Swan and daughters, Bloom
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and daugh-
ter, Connellsville; Mrs. Edith Hauck,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Craigo,
Youngwood; Mrs. Stephen Mattingly,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Myers, Oakland; Mrs. Spencer Ora
ham and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Crellin;
Luther Ralston, Frostburg; William
Kahl, Oakland; Mrs. George Barker,
Keyser; Miss Gladys Matthews, Cum
berland; Mrs. Wolfe, Piedmont; Mrs.
Nellie Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Grant, Mrs. Judy and Mrs. Marshall
VanMeter, Cresaptown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
AVHTON

Quite number of the people of this
community attended the homecoming
celebration at Homecoming last week
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harriet Blocher at the home
Of Enoch Robson.
Mrs. Rhoda Fike and son Frank and
Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Dewitt, Pied
mont, W. Va, spent Wednesday even
ing here with Jesse Merrill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelly, of Mason
town, Pa, spent part of last week
with their mother, Mrs. David Merrill
Mrs. Bert Broadwater and daughter
were calling on Mrs. Lewis Broadwater
Sunday.
M. W. Race, Frostburg, was in this
community Monday purchasing live
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike and daugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
DEER PARK

Mrs. Della Taylor and daughter
of Wilson, Wis, Rev. and Mrs. M. D
Loar, of Eagle Rock, Va, and Mrs
D. K. Glaze, Oakland, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corvin B. DeBerry
announce the birth of a son.
Oliver Bowers, Keith Clark and
Milton Wilson, of Luke, visited some
friends in this community recently.
Adell and Evelyn Warwick, Akron
Ohio, are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hardesty were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hershman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met on Tues.
day evening.
The Woodmen's hall and the M. E
church edifice are being repaired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
NEW GERMANY

A group of the people of this COM
munity enjoyed an outing Sunday af-
ternoon and evening, the party being
composed of Elizabeth Martin, Dale
Broadwater; Martha Broadwater, Will
lard Otto; Rhoda Shumaker, Wilmer
Hummell; Eileen Otto, Tom Merrill;
Helen Miller, Richard Fenton; Freda
Broadwater, Byard Miller; Leota
Broadwater, Harry Murray; Blady
Beachy, Nevin Warwick; Bernice Otto,
William Cedar; Anna Setter. They
motored to Deep Creek and Swallow
Falls in the afternoon and in the ev-
ening went to the Pines where they
ate their supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weibel, Cumber-
land, spent Sunday evening here with
friends.
David Lewis will be leader at the C.
E. meeting Friday night and Lieuten-
ant Frye will be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kamp, who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix,
of Johnstown, to visit the formers son
Robert Kamp, whose home is in Pres
ton, Kansas, returned home on Mon
day. The party reported having had
nice trip which lasted four weeks. On
their way west they stopped in Rich
mond, Indiana, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Harris. From there
they went on to Preston where they
remained several days visiting their
son. Going on west they motored to
Wray, Colorado, where they were the
guests of Frank Speicher, a brother
of Mrs. Ramp. In Denver, Col, they
spent a few days with another, Ross
Speicher, and visited many points of
interest, among them being the grave
of Buffalo Bill on Lookout Mountain.
The party made one stop on their way
home-at Toledo, Ohio-where they
visited Mrs. N. A. Scarborough.
Miss Ardith Stephens, of Western
port, has been visiting her cousins,
Ruth Stephens and Lulu Jenkins.
Visitors at the Leland Swauger
home on Sunday were Albert Swau-
ger, of Grantsville; Lewis Swauger, of
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Alexander, of LaVale,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
WILLOUGHBY HARRISON

Willoughby Harrison, aged IS years,
10 months and two days, died at his
home, on the Oakland Mountain Lake
Park road, on Saturday evening at six
O'Clock, following an illness of more
than a year.
Mr.. Harrison was retired attorney
and agriculturalist. For a number of
years he operated a small farm near
Gortner, selling it some ten years ago
to D. L. Swartzentruber, and in 1925
he built residence at the crest of
Oak Hall Hill where he resided until
bis death. He was born at Clarksburg,
Va, on September 8, 1851, several
years prior to the formation of the
State of West Virginia. He was son
of Thomas w. Harrison and Mary
Platt Robertson Harrison, one of the
pioneer families of that part of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Harrison was well and quite
favorably known by the greater num-
Der of the residents of Oakland and
this part Of Garrett county.
Mr.. Harrison is survived by two sis
tiers. Miss Eleanor Harrison and Miss
Daisy Harrison, both of Washington,
d. c. Mr.. Harrison was never married.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning from the home with
Rev. D. C. Trimble, rector of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church, officiating.
Interment was in Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
MRS. GEORGE TRuESnEII.

Mrs. Frances Martha Treusdell, 49,
widow of District of Columbia Com
missioner George Truesdell, died at
her apartment, the Altamont, in Wash
ington, D. c., on Thursday, and was
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
by the side of Col. .Truesdell on Sat-
urday.
Born in Vermont, the daughter of
Rev. DR.. Cyrus Prindle, she later
moved to Syracuse, N. Y, where she
was married to Col. Truesdell, then
serving in the Union Army, in Deem
Der, 1864.
Mrs. Truesdell's death follows close
ly that of her son-Fred Truesdell
New York actor-several months ago.
She leaves niece-Mrs. Fanny John
son, of Washington.
Mrs. Truesdell is fondly remembered
by many Oakland and Deer Park resi-
dents when Col. Truesdell owned and
operated the Altamont Spring Farm,
which he purchased in 1898 and devel-
cped the spring water from that COM
munity which was bottled and shipped
to many points. Col. Truesdell died in
Washington May IL, 1921 and the
farm overlooking Altamont and Deer
Park was sold shortly afterward. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
PAGE FIVE

The old MeAndrews home, located
near the CCC camp, and now owned
by the State, is being torn down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kamp and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kamp and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15

LET RER MEASURE YOUR LIGHTING FREEF
To make sure that your lighting is up
to modern safe seeing standards, lea
one Of our experienced Home Light
ing Advisors measure your lighting
with Light Meter. Hundreds of QUIZ
customers have already taken advan-
tage Of this free sightseeing service:
Why not protect your family from eye
strain by phoning for a free Lighs
Meter check-up today1
FoR Better llGhT.BETTER SIeHr
USE BUlBS THAT STAY BRIGHTER LoNcEI
Fill every empty socket in your home
with the right size lamp. For CONVEX
fence, always keep supply of spare
lamp bulbs on hand. t.-.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15

| her
|apan-
| even
Hand.
y and
|k-end
| Mrs.
|nt in
|ty is
| and
burg,
| r the
Or in
|, Ev-
| time
BIS as
hugh
Evening star., 1937-05-30

from his benign old features.
Welcome home, Wistaria
Blossom" he said kindly. II am
sorry your head is aching"
She came forward at that,
bending slightly to receive his
kiss upon her forehead. Her
slanted eyes, under their mas
cara-tipped lashes, flickered past
him to the ornamented gate
where staring servants were
grouped, stricken into mmobil-
ity. Her lacquered nails began
nervously to finger the yellow
silk of his gown.
Father" she said quickly, Il
hurried up to tell you that have
brought a friend to stay. His
name is Robert Mas, and | met
him in the Chinese Club. Don't
frown like that -" and her
fingers touched his brow lightly.
He was very kind to me in
Singapore"
"A man." said Arafura John
slowly. rs it the custom in
Singapore for young girls to
travel alone with men,"
"Why, ofcourse. "She laughed.
trihe shrilly. Don't be such a
duffer, Father. Nobody thinks
anything of it nowadays. Be-
sides, l couldn't get out of it.
He was dying to see your house.
of which he had heard so much.
He knew l was coming home, so
what could l do but ask him to
come, too?"
The old Chinaman's gaze
left his daughter uncertainty.
Where is this man."
"He is walking up from the
jetty. l thought it best to ex-
plain first"
Il see," said Arafura John.
He looked suddenly older and
dispirited. LET us go to the
house and await him."
As they walked together, his
wrinkled smile came and went a
trifle pathetically.
These modern ideas, my
child, take getting used to.
Singapore and the Arafura are a
long way apart" He patted her
,nately. However, l hope that
ill be happy here"
/ time, however. before Arafura
Nv his daughter. Twice the young
had come cautiously to
. Bougainvillaea- -swathed portico,
we'd away by the old hand with its
ue veins. Servants stood waiting
ware pots and small, thimblelike
green tea. A profusion of
,es was piled upon silver salvers.
er came at last, her face craven
s beneath its coating of powder,
r trailed a young man in a white
+e was heavily built, with massive
r hair, and eyes like light-blue
her." said the girl suavely, this
hn inclined his head, while his
Evening star., 1937-05-30

ather," she cried, stop this deafening
/ please! It's sweet of you, but my head is
ly splitting!"
tafura John raised his hand and the din
He looked at this hard, metallic creature
Ire him as he would at complete stranger.
worst forebodings were fulfilled; this could
ho daughter of his. The ingrained racial
It of impassivity, however, coming to his
swiftly erased the creases of bewilderment
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
High Powered Wires
Crossed Cause Call
For Electrical Man

An unusual thing happended to
high powered wires running east
and west above the lumber sheds
of the Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber
Company. Monday morning. when
the high wind or an impact involv
ing a light pole and an automobile
pressed the wires together AMI
caused a more or less pyrotechnic
display that would have been truly
thrilling on a Fourth OF July.
w. r. Urton, manager here for
the Capital Fuel & Feed Co. dis
covered the situation. and fearing
that perhaps the heavily charged
wires might burn apart and fall
across the big stacks Of lumber and
start a conoag1ation. teaephoNed
the Arizona Edison Company, who
rent an electrician to the scene
post haste.
But before the electrician arrived
the wires became separted and
that was the end OF the trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Rail Agent Here
Notes Big Gains
In March Business

A very concrete idea of how fast
Coolidge is growing can be formed
from the figures given out to The
Examiner this week by Agent NJ.
L. Durham here for the Southern
Pacific Railroad Co., the Western
Union Telegraph Co., the American
Express Co. and the Pullman Co.
Every item handled by me at
the Coolidge station" Agent Dur
ham told The Examiner, SHOWS a
one hundred percent increase 70"
March 1887 over March 1886"
Agent Durham stressed the point
that one hundred percent more
freight was handled, one hundred
percent more coach and Pullman
tickets were sold, one hundred per-
cent more express and wire mess
ages handled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
". A. Thomasson IL
Planting 900 Acres
In Cotton This Year

- w. A. .Thomasson has bought L.
900 acres Of desert land 35 miles
south and west of Coolidge. has
broken: up 900 ceres Of it and Is
now planting cotton. Three deep
wells have been drilled ON the tract
and modern pumping equipment has
been installed.
Within a few days Mr.. Thomas
son will begin the erection OF q two.
story residence on the place tina.
will, when completed, represent an
outlay of more than five thousand
dollars.
Mr. Thomasson is referred to by
men who know as "the best cotton
farmer in this section Of Arizona. 4"
He made fine cotton crop on $50
acres of land nearer Coolidge last
wear. In addition to being a vigor-
Gus, successful and thrifty all.round
farmer, Mr.. Thomasson possesses
a personality that has won him a
'egiOn of friends in Arizona.
Mr.. Thomasson will be ably as
sisted in cultivating the 900 acres
this year by his son, William. a
most capable young man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Coolidge's Main
Streets Widened;
Town IL Growing

Coolidge-ave. from just west Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad
tracks west to the Coolidge Hotel
is certainly taking on metro
politan air. The widening of th..,
busy artery has been completed on
the south side, and by the end Of
the week the strip On the north
aide should be practically complet-
ed.
Main-st that extends from Coo
ndge-ave to the canal In North Coo.
lidge, will be widened also, and
with Cooldge-ave., Main-st. and
Central,ave. paved Coolidge will he
pretty well taken care Of from a
paving standpoint.
1t is understood that a number Of
property owners in Coolidge-ave.
are going to have the paving COM
pleted up to the curb in front OF
their property, and this eventually
will be done all thru the avenue and
thru Main-st.
Coolidge Is actually growing So
fast, and SO many substantial i'm
provements are being made In all
parts OF the town, that 1t Is hard
to keep track Of all that Is going on
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Local Golfer In
Making Long Shot
Details Rabbit

Talk about golf link yarns, here's
one that caps them all that have
been reported to date:
Last Sunday while playing on the
course mile south Of Coolidge,
Ivan Gangler, driver of Standard
Oil Co. truck here. drove the ball
off the fairway and far into the
rough, and when he went to retrieve
the ball he found a Jack rabbit 3
tail lying on the ground by the
sistant Postmaster A. E. Taylor,
and Gangler is still in possession OF
the tail to show that it really
happened.
This story is vouched for by AS
Postmaster A. E. Taylor, and Gang
Ter is still in possession of the tail
to show that it really happened.
Gangler was disappointed, he
told his companions on the links
saying:
"Shucks. l did not drive at the
tail OF the rabbit, l aimed at is
feet. but instead of getting a rabbit
foot l have to be content with a
tail, and | don't know whether ii
will bring me luck or grief