davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
LOVING CUP TO ANDY HAMILTON.
Members Of the Albany Club OF which He
Is President Presented L..


ALBANY, March 30.-At the Albany Club
last night Andy Hamilton, the man who
handled the yellow dog funds Of the insur-
anoe companies. was presented with a low
ing cup. Hamilton was reelected president
Of the Albany Club, whose membership is
composed largely of State officers, members
of the Legislature and politicians. A dinner
was also given to Hamilton by the members
of the club.
Hamilton made a speech and in it he said
that when he OK ssed the cup around his
toast would be: For the Albany Club,
este perpetual; for my enemies, confusion
Continuing, he said:
You know perfectly we'll that | will
make good for everything that | have said
heretofore. The reporters on several Of
the New York papers have themselves told
that in an interview with a prominent menu
Der OF the board of trustees of the New York
Life he had informed them that | had saved
millions of dollars for the, company, and
that II / came out and told why l didn't come
back he would stand shoulder to shoulder
with me.
Perhaps when you know that distip-
guished officers of the company had been
with me in the same building in Paris and
did not seek me and urge me to return, 1t
will be easier for you to guess why | did not
return. You, who | am glad to call my
friends, know that l have not ventured an
assertion that l do not stand ready to back
with proofs as strong as the Rock Of Glib
raltar.
Il have found so much deceit and lying in
high finance that l am fearful to speak at
all, unless | have irrefutable evidence.
Distinguished members Of the board Of
trustees of the New York Life have con-
graduated me and nave old me to keep up
the fight"
1t was stated that members of the Iegis-
lature were conspicuous by their absence
Hastings Of Newburg being the only one
noticed at the dinner. Mayor Charles H.
Gaus of this city sat at the right of Hamil-
ton, and the head Of the Albany police force
sat on his left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Indoor Work for Americans.

B~IRMINGEAM. Ala. March 80. 1.-The New
York Americans had TO play horse" again
to-day. The weather was of the cold, damp,
raw sort and disaereeable In the extreme.
The team. mufied to tho chin. took two
hours practice indoors in the gymnasium,
1t was ladies' day at the gymnasium. 80 the
be .ourtailed. The practice was full of vim
and vigor. The work Of the pitchers ip the
desires and Clark Grifith's strong right arm
was one Of the bright features Of the fast
work of the brigade, Tomorrow another
IN the final contest scheduled all will be for
given. The team is fretting under restraint
and every member. is hoping for better
weather when camp is struck on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Rac,nx Mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March &c. -SAlvisa, a GoldSplnncr
hIjy from the f. A. Chinn stable, held second choice
in The betting at 2 TO |, won the hve furlong handi
can for two year olds at the Fair Grounds to day.
Her MARGIN at the end was but a hnlf length, MCGEE
being forced TO ride her for all she was worth TO
stAil OF Lacy Marie. Maureen. a 30 to shot, In
the nrst. won hy a neck from heka'e. played from
TO TO I.
50 TO !. won; Hekate, log III. Mcdonald, u TO s.
second: Dance Music, no Gohannesssn - TO 5,
Orange, Maverick, Potense. Hudson and Sim
SECOND Race-Five and a half furlongs Globe
Runner, lot tAubuohon,, 2 70 ! won; Lorctta !,
los CBcdolb, 7 10 /, second: Skyte, iol nv. Mctsr',
& 10 /, third. Time. i:l0. Dreamland. Wedding
Ring, Sarsap nlla, Discernment, Request. Eta NJ.
and Handbag also rAn,.
Third Race One mile Claremont, III More
landI, to /, won; Dappie Gold. III (BcdolD, IL 10 |,
second: Verandah. i6T Il. Jones', 10 TO !, third,
Tind las 3B. Monis, Tenus. Stonewall, Allan,
MintrLoaf. Odd Luck and Water Pansy also ran.
Fourth RAce-Five f1riongs -SAlvisa, 100 tMcGeel,
: TO I, won; Lucy Marie, los hyingstonD II to s,
Time, I;O5. Sanscnt and Commodore Thelm also
Fifth Race-Slx furiongs-Paul. 100 ii. Conleyl.
: 10 /, won: Limerick, leo u. Hoffman, Is 10 !,
second: Kings Gem, 10T Nv. MCGEE, 0 10 s, third,
Time. iii I5 Beechwood, Schohane. Mohave,
Pinsticker, Scotch Dance. simon Kent, Brookston
SlIth Race Zone mile John McBndse, 90 More
landl 8 10 6, won; Plautus, lis IW. MCGEE, 9 10 l,
second; LADY Ray. los (BedelD. z to l., third. Time,
its, Katherine L.. VIII Shelly, Magic Power, Phil
Rouque and Dorothy Dodd also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
New York Nationals Leave for Louisville.

MEMPHIS. March 3O.-After a month In
Memphis. where the New York Nationals
have been getting in shape for the coming
season. McGraw's men left here tonight for
louisville, where they play two games with
the Louisville club. Although the weather
has been bad here for training. McGraw has
his men in good shape. considering all, The
pitchers are all in great condition. and with
a few good days for the exhibition games
McGraw Will have his team ready 10 start
the season in good form. .
left Memphis. MoGraw's men made Q hit
with the baseball fans here on and of the
field.
The Louisville club, which the New Yorks
play Tomorrow and Sunday. 10 considered
10 have a championship team for the coming
season. McGraw expects to get some hard
battles in both games. which viii be of great
benefit.
Ferguson, who played with. the Louisville
club last season. will probably pitch q, fun
game The big pitcher whom many think
no doubt. try his best against Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
BILLIARDS.

Louis Cure, the French player in the coming
1872 tournament, again defeated Maurice
Daily yesterday afternoon. The game. WAS
close, Cure winning by only two points, In
the evening game Cure played good billiards,
having for his opponent Tom Gallagher.
He ended this game in the tenth inning, maxi
ing the big average of 20. with high runs Of
l4O and i3G. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAAF.
CuTe-O, IL. q. Q, Q, 3. 0. I, "a, 3, /, ll9, :. o. 3, >, IA,
81. O, "a. Total, 800. Average, ID High runs.
Daiy.S' 2. 2, o, 4. 8. IS. 0, s. :, 20. i, 4. 81. 81, q, 2,
2G. 20, rs. J.. Total, 29s. Average, IA Is 20. High
runs, 81. 30, So.
RvRHINo JANE.
Average. 10 High runs, 40, i3s. 81,
Galiaqher-O, ", /, |, sS, 4, 10. 20, 20, 3. Total, a07.
Average, 20 7-iO. High runs, ss, ~. 20.
George Sutton was defeated by Gala CHER
Yesterday. afternoon at Hopes room by a
score OF 400 to 3B5. The score:
Gallagher-o. 5, 3. II, Q, 90. 20, 81 !, :. o, q, Y.
5. 8. o, 40, 2. q. 8, SILL. 0. is, O., o, o. Total. 400,
;SuitttonIios. Is 5, o, so. 10. ?. Is. 49, H., 30, 10, IL.
-, ?. IA. 4. 10. 0. ~. ?, o, 2, 1,Sl Total. sos. Aver
age, IS I rs,
In n practice game YESTERDAY George
Slosson defeated Harry Cline. 400 to 203.
Slosson's average was ~ S-lf and Cllne's
% 7-lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
AFTERNOON GAAF.
Yachts Change Hands.

Hollis Burgess has sold the Boston Yacht
Club launch to the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club Of Toronto. Canada. Mr., Aemilius Jar
Wis, the well known Canadian yaohtsman. for
many years commodore Of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. went TO Boston last, week to
Yacht Club launch, which is equipped with a
powerful Murray a. ,Traguttha .gasolepe
engine, will be shipped by rail to Canada.
Mr.. burgess has also sold the racing ,sloop
Bat, owned by Charles +. Adams, I'd, Of Bos-
ton to f. ". Clark Of Philadelphia, She viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
ccn. paIue,s Racing Yacht LAUNCHED.

BosToS. March 30.-The Fl foot racer built
for Gen. G.. j. Paine was launched yesterday
from Burgess a Pnckard's yard. Marblehead.
and had a trial, spin. but owing, to the, light
She is a smooth looking boat. and IL looks
count she. will be g fast one. She Is 70 be
sailed against Mr.. EuStis's Bernaole and Mr..
shoG designed boats at Buzzards Ray. -,
A new feature in the Paine, boat is a small
centrcboard just under her bow. She IL. 20
feet over All, n feet water line, 8 feet beam
and 81 feet draught, She will have q trial
On Sunday II weather permits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Swimmers Sail for Athens To-day.

Manager NJ. p. Haipin of the Olympic team
nnounced last night that C. NJ. Daniels and
iar0uand Schwartz, the swimmers. would
hl on the New York to-day. BY proceeding
yerland they will arrive at Athens a week
efore the games. The decision to send the
9uetic experts before the other members
the team was nude because they would
hlle most Of the track men can practise
lelr specialties In some way on the yoya Ee.-
mere vas some doubt as TO whether w. g.
I1ke the trip but this has been removed
q hlapk WI sail on Tuesday with she ether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Amateur Baseball League Schedule.

The schedule has been completed for the
Amateur Baseball League, which consists
Of the Crescent Athletic Club. Englewood
Field Club, Montclair Athletic Club and
Staten island Cricket and Tennis Club. The
Staten Island team In a nav addition to the
lea que this year, The following schedule
has been arranged:
June ?, Crescent A. c. VS.. Englewood F. O., at
Bay Ridge; Staten Island VS., Mon,clair A c., al
June Ta .. Hon,olsir A. @. VS.. Crescent A. c., at Mont
clair: Englewood +. c. VS.. Staten Island, at Engle
June 10, Crescent A. c. VS.. Staten Island, at
staten Island; Montciair A. C. VS.. Engiswood &c.
at Montclalr.
Ridge.
EngleTood; Staten Island vs.. Aontclalr A,'Cr, al
july 1. EnSle wood +, @. VS., Montelalr A. c.. at
Moniclairi Staten Island vs.. cTesceht. at Bay Ridge.
July u, Moniclair A. {; ,ys, Crescen! 4, c.. al hay
Ridge; staten Island VS. Engiewood +. C." at Staten
yulr u, staten Island VI. Crescent a. c. at Bay
Ridge; Moutclair A. c. VS.. Englcwood F. C., at
July r. Enslewood ', C. va. Crescent A, O.. at
August l., staten Island vs.. Mon,clair A., c.. at
Montclalt.
al Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
AM.4SA THORNTON I'LL.
Rece, erInE From an Operation ut the
Brooklyn Hospital.

Amasa Thornton, the lawyer Of Q Wall
street and an active Republican politician,
IL laid up with a dropsical affection at the
Brooklyn Hospital. He was taken there on
Wednesday and on the following day under
went an operation, performed by DR.. Will
lam Ross Martin.
The operation was successful, and DR..
Martin said last night that Mr.. Thornton
expected and that his stay at the hospital
would probably not extend over a couple
of weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
INDICTED,
jackson Held for ManslauEhter for EIes
waited Accident.

Cornelius jackson, who was the ele-
waited railroad towerman at Firty-third
street and Ninth avenue when a train
.iuinped the track on September II last,
killing eight persons and ~iniurtng twentT,
was indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday
for mansIaughter in the SECOND degree.
He is out on bail.
frank Hedley. general manager II the
marlborough company; Supt. 5. u. Smith
and Chief Engineer PaGram were witnesses
before the Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
RACE FOR GRAND NATIONAL.
Prince Hatxfeldt's Ascetio Silver Wins Big
Ste eplechaae.


Special Gable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
LIVERPOOL, March 3o.-The Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase was run to-day and was
won by Prince Hatzfeldt's Ascetic Silver.
T.. NJ. Lucas Red Lad was second and B. W.
PARIS Aunt May was third. Twenty-three
horses ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

Poor start. won driving: Bill Curtis. b. G.. ., by
plaudlt-Strathteel; owned by Mrs. j. Blute;
trained by j. Blute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

| New Hamilton Grange Church n House.
Plans have been filed with Building
Superintendent Murphy for the new church
and parish house to be built for the on
sistory Of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
For maiden three year -olds; $50 added; six ane
FIFTH RACE,
SIXTH 4

Good start: won driving: Reidmoore, CHI. c., 0,
by Ornament -Desayuno; owned and trained by
". Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
FOURTH RAcE.

Good start. won easily; Blvouac. CHI. e.. =, by
Hastlng s-Bellnda: owned by August Belmont;
trained by e. ]. WhAlcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

THIRD RkoB.

Fair start; won driving; Woodwitch, CHI. g., 2, by
Octagon-Woodbine; owned by August Belmont:
trained by J. Whaleu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

Confident that twenty round fights will he
permitted at the Tuxedo 4. C.. Thomas
A'Rourse sncnt the greater part of Yesterday
irving TO clinch a match between Robert
Eitlsimmons and Gus Rubin to take place
he last of April. 0'Rourke expressed a will
~ingness 10 hang mp a large purse. perhaps
! n. 600. and both men said they would like
hothing better than TO mix Il. But articles of
agreement were not signed. probably because
he club is anxious IN have a test case now
before the courts decided first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
4a6es|Rszz.>

The house committee on agriculture
has voted to distribute no more free
seeds and to strike out the appropria-
ton for that purpose. It will seem
strange no more to receive those little
packages sent out under frank Of
congressman and senators. The
original idea Of seed distribution was
that the department of agriculture in
vestigate and supply rare seeds or
seeds not before used in various
localities for the purpose of encourag.
Ing experimentation with new plant
growths. From that original idea,
the department has been supplying
all kinds of common vegetable and
flower seeds and many gardeners in
small way have relied upon the gov
eminent distribution for nearly their
entire supply Of seeds. This was not
the original intention Of congress and
there has been agitation for some
years for repeal of the whole seed
appropriation. No one will suffer to
any great extent, and clerks at Wash
ington will be spared lot of trouble
IN mailing thousands of packages of
garden seeds. CIV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

The protests of the citizens most
affected by the recent executive order
changing in boundaries the Bismarck
land distributing in Logan and
Mcintosh counties-seem to have
borne fruit and it is announced from
Washington that the order will be
modified so as to leave the territory
in those counties in the. Bismarck
land district instead of adding it to
the Fargo district as first proposed.
This will still leave Dawson and the
five ranges OF townships IN Kidder
and Stutsman and Wells and Foster
counties in the Fargo district as pro-
posed, in order that the life of the
Fargo office may be prolonged a few
years longer. The modified order is
much more rational and just. The
people of Logan and Mcintosh coun-
ties are tributary to the 500 railway.
Bismarck is their natural metropolis
and they did not want to be Obliged
to go to the Red river valley center
to transact government or any other
business, at additional expense and
time. 5@Eo ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
CITY TO HAVE SIX WARDS
Ordinance to This Effect introduced in Council at Last
Meeting --.Acting Mayor Signs Big Warrants
Which Mayor Webb Declined to Sanction

The city council held an interesting
meeting last evening and made merry
while the mayor is away. President
Patterson was in the chair and Alder
men McKenzies Slattery, Fisher, Nc
Gillis and Horner were present. i; S.E
A resolution was passed cancelling
the warrants for $1,700 ordered paid
by the council some months ago to
Samuel Crabbe for the plans and esti-
mates for the sewer. Mayor Webb
had refused to sign these warrants on
the ground that the bill was excess
sive. $500 +
Mr.. Crabbe was present and stated
that the price was less than he was
receiving for similar work, and was
in accordance. with I the usage OF
engineers and architects, who based
their price at from three to five per
cent of the contract price Of the work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

r Senator McCumber has been given
and is entitled to much credit for
his work In the passage of the pure
food bill through the senate of the
United States. In correspondence
from Washington Col. Lounsberry
points out the difficulties and opposi-
ton that lay in the way OF the pas
sage Of this bill and gives cCunber
credit for his untiring work IN bring
ing about its final passage. With its
own pure food law and its senator a
leader in the message Of a national
law, North Dakota takes advanced
ground in working for the benefit Of
the people, and giving them the food
stuffs they pay for and to which rney
are entitled. 6 y: s VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01


A very interesting and instructive
pamphlet with regard to seed selec-
ton, including treatises on the germi-
mating power of seed, the best manner
of seeding, and other topics of inter
est and value to the farmer has been
prepared for distribution from & the
special seed trains that will be run
on the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and 500 roads, for the instruction
of farmers along these lines. The
papers have been prepared by the ex-
fperts Of the state agricultural college
and should serve good purpose in
bringing the attention OF farmers to
the wisdom of careful study of the
selection of seed and the manner of
Its sowing. 4 L. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

tice, $343.75, and for publication OF
an ordinance, Sc. ;8... n Il. .I5
An ordinance for redistricting the
city into six wards was read the first
time and referred to the proper COM
nnittee. The minutes Of the meeting
were then read and approved and
Acting Mayor Patterson signed the
Crabbe and Palladium warrants.
4 The acting mayor also signed the
warrants for s$s6 and. $50 ordered paid
by the council October IA to the
Palladium for blank books for the
sewer records, which warrants the /
mayor had refused to- sign on the
ground Of exhorbitance. The next
council meeting will be held Monday, !.
March S. E B. n 4 .$S
The New Wards. S
i. The ordinance for redistricting the
city creates two new wards and four
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
supreme COURT

# a. Leu, respondent, VS.. The: Com.
merciat Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of North Dakota, appellant.
"a stipulation In a fire Insurance
policy to the effect that IN case of
loss the insurer should be liable only
for such an amount as should be de-
,termined by agreement Of the parties
or by appraisers to be selected in a
specified manner, and making such
determination a condition precedent
ito an action by the insured to recover,
is a valid agreement. and does not
violate the rule expressed by section
1926. Revised Codes Of 1899.
2. In an action to recover. on a
policy containing the stipulation set
forth in the foregoing syllabus, the
complaint Is insufficient IL it does not
allege that the amount OF loss has
been determined by agreement or an.
spraisement or show that these pro
visions had been waived or otherwise
rendered imperative.
3. Although the determination Of
the amount of loss by agreement or
arbitration Is q condition precedent
lto the plaintiffs right Of action ii is
not such a condition precedent as
may pc sufficiently alleged il the
general form provided Id section $3.50,
Revised Codes al 1899.
Appeal from an order Of the dis.
trlct court 81 Wells county, 81 b.
Glaspell. Judge.
g. As. Bangs, for appellant.
Z. 4. Youngblood, for respondent.
Action BY pIaintiff to recover ava
hundred dollars on policy OF Insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
The t'Thorouahbred.n

While the country lis burdened
theatrically with tramp plays, few
have attained any standing with
theatre-goer "a Thoroughbred
Tramp" which was the first in the
field, has outlived all it's imitators,
and nightly proves It's popularity with
theatregoers by being greeted with
overlooking patronage. But "A
Thoroughbred Tramp contains much
interesting dialogue, excellent comedy
and splendid clinaaxes. The fun is of
the 1sproarious sort. and brings forth
laughter and applause of lasting
duration. The Thoroug hbred will be
seen at Bismarck opera house Fri
day, March 2. 5IR s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
Broadway
Sixth Ward

to be done; that the cities Of May
vile, HiNsboro and Minot were pay
ing him. four per cent for the same
class Of work and inquiry among the
people of the city had failed to show
him they thought the price exhorbi-
tant The bill was then pass by the
council anew #fS ts
Mr.. Crabbe then presented and had
allowed bills for $84a and $435 for per-
sonal visits here at the invitation Of
the sewer committee during the sewer
work and for plans and specifications
for the extension Of the sewerszin the
First ward. $6EsssS55: &t}#
Bills were allowed the Palladium
for publishing sewef assessment no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

j. Woods, formerly secretary to
Governor White, has been chosen by
committees representing three organ
Sizations at Grand Forks, the Com
mereia1 club, the State Fair and the
County Fair, to be secretary of the
three organizations. The choice Of
the committees Will probably be
ratified by the bodies themselves.
Mr. Woods Ii also managing q
teachers bureau al Grand Forks and
Is agent for the new state fire insur-
ance company, sd that Ills additional
duties will keep him busy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

additional aldermen. The division is
the same sas outlined previously in, the
Tribune except: that the north and
south dividing line runs all. the way
on Fifth street. as shown herewith.
The cratic manner Of numbering the
wards Is said to be necessary to Sc
cure to the holdover aldermen their
tenure Of office. The holdoyer alder
men are Messrs. slattery, Tatley, Nc
ellis and Fisher, SO there Will be,
In case the ordinance becomes law,
eight aldermen to elect at me spring
election, namely: One each in the
First, Second, Third ana Fourth
wards and two each in the new Firth
and Sixth wards ..s# 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
81 - 5-&at.1s 3.
r Faunce's.

Having purchased the e. Sloan
property on Fourth street and re
paired and put it in shape, my old
patrons, and I trust many new ones,
will find me located In my new
quarters, ZIG and 21s Fourth street,
where shall be pleased to show You
nice line OF stoves, ranges, furni-
ture, crockery. wall paper, shades,
paints, oils, glass, etc. In fact every
thing. q
b Start you in house keeping at the
lowest possible prices. ID
{. LUZ d. e. q. FAUNCE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01

can be preserved by the addition of
oxygenized water That Frenchman
is behind the times. Bismarck milk
men long ago not only made this dis
covery, but also that water-or even
kerosene-made the supply go farther.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-01
Brother pIeksy q, apoveyty,,

Brother Dickey has summed M
his sentiments on Poverty ID the
following petition @Lawd, dey sed
dat poverty ID blessin' bHt please
don't sen, him my way! De winter
comm on nov. an I'm short or kiver,
sn dey ain't 10 place at do table fer.
nobody but des po' me. So, keep poy-
erfy IN bis place, I.awd. en- don't let
ilirn come projickin' roam my housels
Atlanta Constitution