davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SAYS DICKINSON OWED
. TRUST COMPANY NOTHING
Health Impaired by Accident, Is
Statement by ViCe-Presi-
dent Smith.
BOARD FOR CONSERV..--I
Plan to Add New Directors Will
Be Deferred for Some Time
Chapman Loan One of
Few Unpaid.
BOARD FOR CONSERV..--I

Charles c. Dickinson never owed the
Carnegie company dollar" said Robert
L. Smith, vice-president of the trust
company last night, but the poor fell
low wasn't right in the head after that
fall in the park last October"
Mr. Smith, who had known Mr.. Dick
lnson since the days of the Colonial
Dickinsons troubles with the Carnegie
company began a year ago last Janu-
airy. when the Standard Oil interests be-
came heavy investors in the Carnegie
company.
Mr. Dickinson had dominated the
company up to that time" Mr.. Smith
said. but after the Standard Oil came
into it he was only the president. That
was when they began to reorganize the
board - of directors. Though it wasn't
SO much a reorganization as a strength
ening by, the addition of new members .
More new members We're added in July
last. Mr.. Smith explained, and trouble
thckened for Mr. Dickinson. Martin J.
Condor was taken in and George NJ.
Courts, John Cudahy, Samuel H. Kress
Charles Arthur Moore, jr.. and Bernard
F. O'Neil. With the exception of Mr.
South and West. Samuel H Kress is
probably the wealthiest man in the
Southwest, according to Mr. Smith, while
Mr. Condor is the best known financier
in Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

HELP IN NICK OF TIME
Cockleshell Capsized Off Fire
Island and Steamer Game
Along Just as Hope
Was Abandoned.

The gloom that had pervaded the home
of Thomas ]. Foster, Of No. 6O3 Lin
wood street, Brooklyn, since last Satur-
day, when he was given UP for drowned,
was dispelled on Friday night, when he
returned to his wife and little child with
a wonderful story of adventure.
Foster, with a number Of friends,
went to Rockaway week ago to attend
the outing of the Blue Lights Social
Club, an organization of volunteer life
savers. While his friends were busy
enioving themselves Foster wandered
down to the beach and picked up an
acquaintance with two young men who
were lust setting out for a row The
three got into the boat. After rowing a
while they began skylarking, and finally
broke one of the only pair of oars in
the boat.
The tide was strong, and the little boat
with her three passengers was carried
ont toward the open sea. One of the
men Jumped into the water and started
10 swim ashore. He became exhausted
and sank. Whether he got to shore or
not Foster does not know
The two men left in the boat did their
best to get the craft to shore with the
one oar, but they could not, and were
steadily borne out to sea with the tide.
The rowboat drifted until late on Satur-
dav night. when it reached a point some
distance off Fire Island There the
ocean was rough and the boat was cap
sized Foster and his companion, whose
name he does not know, managed to
reen above water and yelled their loud
est for help.
It was when dawn was beginning to
break and when the two men had almost
given up hope of rescue that they were
heard nv the crew Of the oil tank steam
or Richard K. Cole. A small boat was
mt out after them and they were taken
a aboard. They were then taken along
the coast to the St. Lawrence River,
through the Great Lakes and to Detroit.
There Foster telegraphed to his family.
He returned home on the first train. He
left his friend in a Detroit hospital.
When news of his return spread around
his home neighborhood Foster was Wis
lied by hundreds of friends, and last
night at his home he and his wife re-
ceived their neighbors, to whom the story
nj the rescue was told over and over
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

New York groaned beneath the most
intolerable weather conditions yesterday
that have been experienced this year,
and the suffering that resulted was wide
spread and relentless The temperature
reached the point of 81 degrees at 2
D. m, equalling the years highest mark,
on June %, and the humidity also scared
toward the top of the bulb. registering
81 degrees at s a. m.
Had it not been for the fact that the
temperature and the humidity took turns
at making New York miserable, instead
of spending heir forces at the same time
and prostrations would have been re-
corded in the days mortality record.
Three persons died as a result of the
heat and more than thirty were pros
trated. Two deaths were recorded in
Manhattan yesterday. and there was
one in Brooklyn and two in Newark
They We're:
GROSsMAN. Leopold, aged sixty-two years, at hi.
residence, No. East 10th street,
HALLORAN, Mrs. Frances, aged forty-six, at her
home, No. ABB West SD street
CARROLL, John H.. thirtyseven years old, of
No 204 Chestnut street Newark, who be-
came crazed and committed suicide by in
haling gas at his home.
SLADE. Walter s, seventeen years old of No.
175 Sands street. Brooklyn. found dead in
bed by his mother.
STRUB, William, fortyseven years old. of No.
3O3 South 18th street, Newark. overcome
while at work in his home and died in the
City Hospital
It seemed as though there was no es-
Gaping the general discomfort. At s
o'clock in the morning. when the heat
was merely normal, at II degrees, the
humidity stuck at 81 degrees. the high
est it has been this year, and persons
walked about on the shady side of the
street, dripping moisture When the
heat waxing jealous of the humidity,
took hand at high records. it scared to
81 degrees and sent the humidity far
down the ladder, until it simmered at
the very modest point of 30 degrees.
Resorts damned to Limit.
What is one mans meat is another
mans poison, and If the city suffered in
the heat throes Coney Island and every
spot that boosted beach or mountain
top prospered by the visits of the baked.
1t is usual to make estimates of the
number of persons who escape the heat
by going to this or that resort, but yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FACED DEATH FOR FRIENDS
Vainly Tried to Save Lives of
Two Fellow Workers.

Corning, N. Y, July 9.-Overcome to-
night in a brave attempt to rescue two
Hungarian laborers from the fumes Of
a furnace in the glass works here, Wal
ter Sweet, a glass worker, will probably
Gle.
The two Hungarians were cleaning Il
CRATE, when the hot gases from the fur
mace rushed out upon them and they
fell. Sweet and a companion, Walter
Fleming, ran to drag them to fresh air.
Sweet fell himself just as he reached the
line beyond which lay safety, and had
not recovered consciousness tonight.
Both the Hungarians died Fleming got
out alive, but very weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
WELLESLEY GIRLS DROWN
One Gives Life in Futile Effort to
Save Chum.

wellesley, Mass, July 9.-Miss Flor
ence Jennison and Miss Mary Palmer
classmates and chums in Wellesley Col
Ieee. were drowned in Lake Waban to-
dav. Miss Jennison giving her life in an
Intellectual effort to save her friend
Both were residents of Wellesley and
were nineteen years old. They entered
college a year ago.
The two girls, in company with several
others. were bathing, when Miss Palmer
GOT beyond her depth. Her cries for
helm aroused Miss Jennison. who was in
the shallow water near shore, and with
ont the slightest hesitation. although she
could swim but little. she went 10 her
chunn's aid. AS Miss Palmer came to the
surface Miss Jennison made a futile ef-
fort to drag her toward shore, and a
moment later the two went down to-
gether The bodies were recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
UMBRELLA TRUST" FINED
Held To Be a Combination in Re
straint of Trade.
by Telegraph to The Tribune !

Philadelphia, July 9-There is an UNI
brella trust, and it received a body blow
from the courts to-day when manufact-
urers Of materials used in making UNI
brellas were fined 81 900 each by Judge
Holland, Of the United States District
Court, for illegally combining to restrain
trade The defendants Were the Ma
tional Frame Company, of Philadelphia;
the Newark Rivet Works and the New
ark Tube and Metal Works, Of Newark,
N ].
The defendants entered the technical
plea that they were guilty Of combining
to restrain trade. but hoped to take the
sting out Of the admission by showing
that this in no way affected the con-
sumner. The plea of guilty made it nee
essary for the court to inflict punish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TWO GIRLS DROWN AT CAMP
Others of Bathing Party Saved
bv Women Attendants.
[Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 9.-Madellne
Clark. twelve years old, and Sadie ia
cobofsky. thirteen years old, members of
a summer camp maintained by the Rev
Frederick Mills Clark, an Episcopal
clergyman of New York, were drowned
while bathing in Whaley Pond. twenty
five miles east of this city to-day. The
girls were bathing with dozen other
members of the camp Miss clark was
drowned trying to save Miss Jacobofsky-
Several other girls narrowly escaped
drowning. but were rescued by two
women in charge, Miss Hilderbrand and
Miss Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
"6AYN0R FOR HARMON
reported as Saying He Is Not q.
candidate Himself
icy Telegraph to The T-,h,,,,.

nl... =, 1Ile Irlbune.
AKRON Ohio, July 81. G. Kor,;, =,
inns CITY, member of the Democr.+ -,
o'aoe Executive Committee. who b.s
just returned from New York. had Z.
conference with Mayor Gaynor. and .c-
cording to his story, received assrr,o.
- 'i4e mayors support of Governor Far-
mon Tor PRESIDENT The Mayor was told
eiiat IL Governor Harmon should he de-
leated Tor Reelection the Ohio Denoc-
racy would likely favor Mr.. Gaynor for
President
am IN no sense a candidate. and
you may tell Governor Harmon for me
that shall be glad to support him in his
candldacy' the Mayor said, according
10 Mr.. hoplin's statement TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PITTMANN TAKEN AWAY
American Prisoner Believed Sent
to Managua.

Blueields, Nicaragua, July Civilian
P.-Pittmann. the American engineer who
was captured while with the insurgent
forces. was sent to-day to the interior
under an escort of soldiers of the MadriZ
troops at Bluefields Bluff. General s.
trada recently offered to exchange Coio-
mel Salamanca, who was taken prisoner
in the attack on Pearl Lagoon, for Pitt
mann, but this offer was refused by
General Rivas. Pittmann's chances CT
getting out of the hands of Madriz are
now considered slight 1t is likely that
he will be taken to Managua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DR. HENRY C. ROWLAND WEEDS
Marries Miss Mary Parkinson in Lon
don After His Divorce
TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

Kansas City Mo. July s.-Mary Fuller
Parkinson, sister of Elizabeth Parkinson.
known on the opera stage as Mile. Parkina,
and daughter of Judge John G. Parkinson,
of Kansas City, is now the wife Of DIR.
Henry Cottrell Rowland. formerly of New
york The marriage followed DR.. Row
lands divorce from his first wife.
THE first knowledge of the ceremony
reached Kansas City to-day in the receipt
of formal announcement cards The wed
ding took place in London on June 26. and
tba couple went TO Paris, where they
started on a motor trip through Brittany.
DIR. Rowland is an author, physician and
explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
JUMPED FROM BURNING BOAT
Two Young Men Injured by Explosion
on Naphtha Launch.

Henry Fisher. twenty-one years old.
and James Robertson. seventeen years
old. both of Kearny. n. j., are in the
Ravonne Hospital suffering from burns
about the hands. face and body received
last night when the forty-fOot naphtha
launch Minnie II. caught fire from an
EXPLOSION They jumped from the burn
ing boat into the water and were res
cued by George w. McCauley in the
motor boat Anne.
There were twenty five other persons
in the boat but none of the others
Jumped overheard. They also were res
cued by motor boats and landed on the
staten Island shore. while the two in
iured men were taken TO BayOnne.
The explosion occurred of the OXFORD
Conner Company Works at Constable
Hook. in the Kill van Kull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Wanted Conservative Policy.

I'VE were adding moneyed men, men
of standing and good connections, to the
board" Mr.. Smith said. and they were
not in sympathy with Mr.. Dickinson.
Why when Mr.. Reichmann became presi-
dent he called me into his office and said
that we must outline new policy for
the company. He said that we must
have q conservative policy in looking for
new business and in making loans. We
have been adding TO our business con-
stantly in the South and West
Mr. Smith denied that Mr. Dickinson
had taken commissions on loans made by
the company. THAT was one of the
things Mr.. Reichnann spoke to me
about" he said. He told me that We
must not take commissions on loans
made by the company. And as for Mr.
Dickinson, he did not need to do it, You
know he married a wealthy woman. and
he could have found plenty to do in just
managing her estate. He had a big
too He may have had a good deal of it
cut on loans; probably he did but not
all of it. l think his estate will very
likely clean UP $500, 900"
The new directors. Mr. Smith said
wanted a conservative man for president
of the company. They wanted a man"
he explained. who was suave, diplo-
matte and conservative. They wanted
man who could go into any banking
house in the financial district and have
II said of him. There is a good con-
sentative banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LEFT WIFE AND CHILDREN 81
A Hundred Gents More than the
Former Deserves, Wrote Testator.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, July By the VIII OF Lewis X
Veazie. of Maiden, who died on June rs
which was filed to-day IN the mlooieseH
Probate Court, he bequeaths 81 each 10 hi9
wife and his three chiioreh. IN liie uoou-
-. - teststor says: MY wife receives
20 80 more than she deserves"
IT, mo ior norton of the estate is willed
:. NJ Spste II. Roberts, of Maiden the
+es+ato- adding: who was friend to
49,, a. sickness and good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Dickinson Had Enemies.

Mind you, he said, I'm not saying
Mr. Dickinson wasn't that. But he had
too many enemies and his methods
weren't just what the directors wanted;
and if he wasn't what they wanted be-
fore think low il must have been after
he had that fall in the park. He was
not fit to do business He wasn't right
In February, after he had got out. his
eyesight began to fail and he lost his
sense of taste. He, went up the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
In Wright Biplane He Breaks
All Worlds Records for
Height.
HELPLESS UP 6,175 FEET
Gasolene Gave Out When Aviator
Was at Highest Point and
He was Compelled to
Glide to Earth.
PROGRESS IN HIGH FLYING.

reef.
Wilbur Wright. 1903. .......... TO
oauIhan, July 10, 1909. ---.-..- 4OO
PauIhan, August "a, 1909 500
Farnnan, August 20, 1909. 500
oryiIIe Wriqht, October 2, 1909. 1000
De Lambert, October 10, 1909. 1,2OO
Paulhan, November 10, 1909 1900
Latham, November 10, 1909 --- 1900
PauI1an, November 20. 1909 49, 1860
Latham, January z, 1910. $3.50. $40
pauIhan. January IL, 1910. 49,. 4,146
Brookins. January 10, 1910. -. 4,3a4
Brookins, january II, 1910. 4,5o3
PauInan, July 7, 1910 5000
Brookins, July g, 1910. 1900. 6,175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

o.wey,s "erut cuvee" Shannf agne
rIs wfine for those Who Know VINE .
n T Dewey & Sons Co. lSs Fulton d. ~ l
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

GOOD Music, grand scenery, glorious SAT-,
make travel by Hud. Riv. Day Line enjoyable.
-.AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HEAT AND HUMIDITY
CAUSE MUCH SUFFERING
One Death in Brooklyn, Two in
Newark, and Two in
Manhattan.
MERCURY AT HIGH MARK
Nearby Resorts Crowded by
Those Seeking Comfor5, While
Parks Hold Many-No
Relief in Sight.
OF HEAT THAT MADE
CITY SWELTER.

Forecast for to-day: Fair, with con
tinued warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Continued on second paxo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Continued on second page.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

Roll called:
Atlanta, j. Z. Arpin,
Big Bend, H. S. AIcHugh,
Dewey, A. F. Helm,
Flambeau, Louis Bierman,
Grant, " v Miller,
Grow. Frank Conrath.
Hawkins, c. P. Ellingson.
Lawrence, Louis GagnOn.
Marshall, Thos. Mccain,
Rusk. c. NJ. Worden.
Strickland, w. P. Apker,
Stubs, Phil Koehler,
Thornapple, G. P. Coon,
True, c. A. Coon,
Washington, Leonard Gourdoux,
Willard, ]. A. Boyer,
Bruce, R. A. Austin,
Ingram, L. G. Blood,
Weyerhauser, j. c. Stubs,
Ladysmith, LIST ward, George Man
ley; 2nd ward O. Z. Peterson; 3rd
ward. G. B. Goocher,
Board all present.
The Chairman announced the first
business would be the election Of q
Chairman for the ensuing year, and
appointed Supervisors Apker and
Helm as tellers.
Result Of the informal ballot:
Total number of ballots cast %,
of which number A F. Helm received
-, w. Miller 6, 0. e. Peterson 3,
blank /.
Supervisor Coon moved that the in
formal ballot be declared formal and
Supervisor Helm be declared elected
Motion seconded and carried
Supervisor Helm took the Chair and
thanked the, members.
Resolution No. 1 offered by Super
visor Boyer:
RESOLUTION NO. /
Whereas, The Rusk County Fair
officials find that they will need
money to defray temporary expenses
preparatory to the Fair this year in
order to properly carry out the pur-
poses and aims of such Fair, and
Whereas, such Fair is of great adj
vantage and aid to the county in prop
erly advertising the agricultural pur-
poses of the county, and it being
a we'll recognized fact that all fairs,
county, state and national, in order
to be carried on require from time
to time financial assistance in order
to maintain buildings and for fixed
expenses, which are not part of the
Fair expense proper.
Therefore, be it Resolved, that
there be appropriated out of the
funds of the county the sum of three
hundred dollars, which sum shall be
payable to the treasurer of said asso
citation, and the County Clerk and
Chairman are hereby authorized tC
draw an order for said sum payable
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
County Clerk.
Ladysmith, Wis, May 5, 1910.

equity CLERK.
Ladysmith, Wis, May 5, 1910
8 o'clock, a. M.
Board called to order by Chairman
Helm.
Roll called and members of the
Board all present.
Reading of the minutes dispensed
with.
Resolution No. 1. read
Supervisor c. A. Coon moved that
the resolution be adopted.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Supervisor Ellingson moved that
Rule 5 be suspended and resolution
No. on the Training School build
ing be adopted.
Roll called and all members voted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

Dear sir:-There will be a spec
ial meeting Of the Board of Super
visors of Rusk County, Wisconsin,
at the Court House in the city
Of Ladysmith, Wisconsin, on Tues
day, May 3, 1910, at o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of Or
ganizing said Board and to transact
any and all business properly brought
before the Board. 4 call for these
purposes having been filed in my
office
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

The following notice was mailed to
Supervisors of Rusk County, on the
18th day of April, 1910.
tn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
n { " SD j D c { I
Official Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE BOARD Of
SUPERVISORS
OF RUSK COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
May 8, 4, and 5, 1910.
OF RUsK COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.

May 8, 4, and 5, 1910.
LADYSMITH, WIS, May 3, 1910.
3 o'clock, P. NJ.
Board called to order by Chairman
Miller
Call read by the Clerk.
To F. E. Munroe, County Clerk of
Rusk County, Wisconsin,:
You are hereby requested to call
a special meeting of the County
Board of Supervisors for Rusk
County, to meet at the Court House
IN the city of Ladysmith, wisconsin
on Tuesday, May 3rd, 1910, at three
o'clock P NJ, for the purpose of or
ganizing said Board and to transact
any and all business properly brought
before the Board.
Dated this 22d day of April, 1910.
O. E. Peterson,
". V. Miller,
L. c.. Gourdoux,
U. G. Blood,
c. NJ. Worden,
j. c. Stubs,
c. P. Coon,
G. B. Goocher,
Geo. Manley,
A. F. Helm,
w. P. Apker,
JOS. z. Arpin,
G. P. Ellingson,
Louis Bierman.
The following notice was mailed to
the several members of the Board of
Supervisors Of Rusk County, on the
2Ath dav of Anril 1910
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

Chairman Town of Thornapple.
PETITION TOWN OF LAWRENCE
To the Honorable, the Board Of SUI
pervisors, of the County Of Rusk,
State of Wisconsin.
The petition of the town of Law
renee, by it's duly authorized Chair
man, respectfully represent to this
Board the following facts:
That the qualified electors of said
town at it's last annual meeting voted
to construct bridges and approaches
within said town to be situated as
follows: One at the corner of sections
II, IL, 13 and IA, Township "a, Range
4, across Little Jump River, the
bridge to be thirty-six 1861 feet span;
one at the corner of sections 10, IA,
% and "a, township 81, Range 4,
across Twin Creek, the bridge to be
forty (40) feet span; two between
sections % and "a, Township "a,
Range 4, across the Creek known as
McFeos Creek, the bridges to be
thirty-six feet span; that the electors
assembled estimated the costs of said
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

- {.
County Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

to said associatin for such purposes
as the said association may deem ex-
Incident
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

Chairman of the Town of Rusk.
Supervisor Peterson moved the
adoption of petitions of the town OF
Grow. Marshall and Rusk. Motion
carried.
PETITION, TOWN OF FLAMBEAU.
To the Honorable County Board of
Supervisors, Rusk County:
The town of Flambeau, by it's duly
authorized Chairman, respectfully pc
titions your Honorable Board that the
plan for construction and improve
ment of roads and bridges in this
county be amended so far as the
same is situated in the town of
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-18
AN IMPRESSION.

All, have an impression - ex-
claimed DR.. McCosh, the president
of Princeton college, to the mental
philosophy class. Now, young gen
tlemen," continued the doctor, as he
touched his forehead with his fore
finger, can you tell me what an i'm
preston is"
No answer.
"What-No one knowsa No one
can tell me what an impression isl
exclaimed the doctor, looking up and
down the class.
81 know said Mr.. Arthur. An
impression is dent in soft place. =
Young gentleman, said the doc
tor, removing his hand from his fore
head and growing red in the face,
YOU are excused for the day
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-18
NOT TO Be CHEATED.

This is mighty dishonest world,
you known said Henry Dixey,
and it doesn't hurt to be suspicious
of some people. l sympathize with
the old negro who came to a watch
maker with the two hands of clock.
l want yer fer to fix up desc
hans. Dey amt kept no correct
time for mo- den six hunts.
Well, where is the clock" de-
manded the matchmaker.
Cut to my cabin.
But | must have the clock
Didn't | tell yer dar's muffin
de matter wild the clock 'ceptin' de
hans: An here dey be. You jes'
want de clock so you kin tinker it
and charge me a big price. Gimme
back dem hans ''-Young's Maya
yipa