Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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iz ' e7kv?-ilixafvi-Lx-'ir-fit-l3z1VioLinFQ No, I went to live with William and nobody wouldn't live here. The place is said to be haunted and lots of people have said they've heard Jimmy's fiddle in the night. Do you believe in haunts? I don't know that I do, said the stranger. The very night that Jimmy was killed, I was settin' by the fire waitin' fer him. It was 'bout one o'clock and somehow I felt uneasy, and I heard the gate open an' somebody walked up on the porch and I thought it was Jimmy. I-Ie pushed the door open and hung his fiddle up on the peg by the door. I said, jimmy, what's the matter ?' Then he said, 'I just brung my fiddle home? I turned around for something and when I looked around again he was gone. I went to the door and called, but no one answered. People said I dreamed that, but I didn't. I liked to went crazy that night, fer ye see Jimmy and me lived by ourselves. Next morning I went over to William's house and told them 'bout what I'd seen, but when we got back over here we couldn't see anything but that shadow of the fiddle up there like you see it now. What become of the woman? She married another feller and lives over on the other side of the river. Did the other man ever come back? Oh, no but I'm glad it wasn't my jimmy that killed him. The stranger sat silent for awhile, then rose to go. Good-bye, ma'am, he said. Much oblige fer the dinner. Ye'er welcome. I expect you've got a mother? Yes, answered the man, an' it makes me sorry to think how wild I used to be an' all the trouble I give her. But I can't help it now. But it is a comfort you can go back and tell her so, she said. I wish I could, he said as he turned and left the old lady standing in the door. He rode away 3 and looking back he could see the old cabin with the woman still standing in the door. I ortn't ever come back, he said to himself, but it is the last time. I am just a shadow an' so is my fiddle that used to hang on the wall. And they think it's me that was killed. I wanted to call her mother but I just couldn't. There's noth- ing left for me now. V' T' NT VJ 00156 D -llc . .' ,. L.. ' '..'.at4.1a.c-L 1- 1-

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.?-Y- V my,-4 Q .W . i 5:1 0' 1X I f ,,?hnr-E-ih lanferhn-rim Efalri-a Q Q 'UUIDQIOIYI was come into this hostelrte well two hunorco, in a company, M sonory folk by aventure isfalle. 1ln felawshtp ano stuoents were they alle, Zlhat towaro lznowleoge woloe ryoen, Fino in this scbole ful tour years wolbe asbyoen. So me think it acoroaunt to resoun Go tell you all the conolcioun M som of hem, so as lt semeo me, wt whtcn they weren, ano of what oegre: Fino eek in what aray that they were tnne: So at Dann Gommy wol 1l first bigynne. ilhis cherl of which 1l telle you my tale, Sin tbyllze oay that he was green as alle, 'Ibao ben spolleo quite much :IBy laoles, teachers, ano alle such. Rl yelwe was his hair so streit ano longe, Rs yelwe as the oatsey or the mone. lhtm smyle with a grin that o'er his face spreoe Pls broao a grin as Sunny 3im's, 'tis saioe. Uhts mouth so grlnny ano this hair so hrighte iful many a tym were in the public sighte, Jfor this yong gentilman was wioly lxouthe, wt gret renoun ano honour, yes, by soothe. Jgou houth his nam by now, 1l gesse, Fino spare me the pains it to contesse. ilhis gentil woman ot which 1l tell you so shortly 1l s loveo much, not tor ber manners cortly, JBut for her ktnoly weys ano gentil smyl, Rub fOr fbe love BDC bath ill BWiCb 8 0661. She thinkes of her pupils alle iggfm jg 4 ' w wf iH f ' J sr, ,w .UI ,,' J I 'bf 43: mlm 'f x ,V ., .- 4'-rf 5' 4. A 5 .-,. . --1