The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron : or, the Struggle for the Silver Cup by Graham B Forbes
page 112 of 212 (52%)
page 112 of 212 (52%)
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answered Frank, who knew Bones was a great fellow for joking, and
wondered what he had in hand now. "They had my dad guessing some, I tell you. He began to think it was his duty to warn the town authorities so that they could take proper precautions; for honest now, it did look like the whole place was overrun with frisky canines, snapping at every one they met!" "What's that you say?" asked Frank, pricking up his ears at the mention of dogs; for the memory of several recent experiences was fresh in his mind. "Why, you see, every one's getting bitten. It's the latest fad. My dad had just three come to him early this morning to have wounds cauterized to make sure!" "Good gracious! you don't say?" ejaculated Frank, waiting for further explanations, which he knew would not be long in coming. "Yes, and the funny part of it is all of them were boys. The dogs seem to have taken a great fancy for the breed. Guess you could give a close hazard about who they were. Perhaps you know their limp, for they showed it plain enough at the game," went on Bones, with another series of chuckles. "I saw Bill Klemm rubbing his calf and talking to Jay Tweedle; yes, and when they walked off I thought each of them seemed to have a stiff leg. How about that; were they to see the doctor?" asked the captain of the football team, eagerly. |
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