“We’ll keep it closed.”
Monthly Archives: February 2008
“Don’t bank on that,” replied Black, shaking his head
“Don’t bank on that,” replied Black, shaking his head. “Robey has a
fierce memory. You’ll find that out for yourself if you stay around
awhile longer.”
“The train got in at six and there was nothing else to do
“The train got in at six and there was nothing else to do. I got here
before nine.”
But Amy’s further instructions were interrupted
But Amy’s further instructions were interrupted. A blue-coated policeman
who had been observing their approach with keen interest hailed them
from the curb at the corner.
“I think I’m going to like it,” replied Clint soberly
“I think I’m going to like it,” replied Clint soberly.
“Aren’t you in Wendell?” asked Amy
“Aren’t you in Wendell?” asked Amy.
And so it went until Brimfield, taking the enemy by surprise, had won
her way to the thirty-seven yards
And so it went until Brimfield, taking the enemy by surprise, had won
her way to the thirty-seven yards. There someone mistook the signals,
three yards were lost on second down, and, with seven to go, Harris
punted high and far. Clint found his opponents too much for him that
time and was hurled aside. Claflin caught on her thirty-three and
ran back six.
Carmine and Captain Innes conferred
Carmine and Captain Innes conferred. St. Clair was chosen to try the
right tackle. But there was no hole there and he lost a yard. Harris
banged out less than two feet at right guard. St. Clair again tried
right tackle and got through for one. Harris fell back to kick. The
stands quieted. Innes passed low and Harris took too much time. The ball
bounded away from an upstretched hand and Carmine fell on it at the
twenty-two yards.
Penny nodded soberly
Penny nodded soberly. “It’ll be–funny,” he agreed. “I don’t suppose
you’ll quite understand it, Thayer, but–well, this school is more like
a real home than any other place I know. You see, my mother died a long
while ago; I was just a toddler then; and my father married again. Then,
when I was eleven, he died and now I live with my stepmother and her
brother. He’s not a bad sort of man, Uncle Steve. I just call him uncle,
of course. But my stepmother never liked me much, and then, besides,
father didn’t leave much money when he died and she sort of feels that
she can’t afford to pay my education. I’ve always had to fight to get
back here every year. Uncle Steve helped me some, but he’s kind of
scared of ma and doesn’t dare say much. That’s why school seems like
home. When I go back to Parkerstown it’s more like going on a visit than
going home. And after this year it’s going to seem funny, unless I go
to college.”
“Tut, tut! You mustn’t think I’m knocking you around on account of that
“Tut, tut! You mustn’t think I’m knocking you around on account of that.
Oh dear, no! I wouldn’t have any right to do that, Dreer. What I’m doing
is punishing you for speaking disrespectfully of our dear old Alma
Mater. Look out for your face, Dreer!”