davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

-, ,,a,,,,,. 1Io,,,a i,,,iIdorg lat 40 h,.
ooI ~ ,,tL sida Vogt poachtroo
rY,.a tet font ,rnet or sSnring strcct
~, 80
81 e. san 'Airs = Sims to AIrs n
Rruco NoIeon lot aoo Nv 40 feet
south side PAGES Ferry road. 400 feet
west of Sims avenue. March A.
Bonds for Title.
Se Gno-, NJ Moon to Mrs T. Al
nosicr M III Grant street &c bv
"a S00- Pitfman ConstructIon Com
pany 10 4. 4. Sumrall. No S33 Kirk
wood avenue. 40 by 100 feet. March
10.
$4,000 w. e. Worley to Charles s.
Culver, lot SO by IS, feet south sac
Cheshlre Biluge ROAD, 100 leet SouIll
west 81 Oakland circle fepIudry 70,
'ooo-Saihe TO SAM lot oo 10y i 100
'cct, southeast siuG = esillte hIlus9
roaG' 40 ieel southwest % o'N''hu
clrGle loo GpruarS %.
s,romd H., N ~. 50G reot south side
rihert street IA feet west Of stew
art a,.o,I,o Aug,,st ~ 1910
49, ~.
0u''0'"'"'
| $40 and other CONSIDERATIONS
George \. Richards to W, T. Wotiey'
lot Ioo ny ISL ieet: HoIln S'uS W.
S.u'" " Ie.lIe' 80 .a 80 ne,
!lHe oI ANU 10. y '7VN ''''
'iIl'' wa, Ni' w.
LINDSEY hophlns 70 same, 'ol
pu ny To- eo SUI Eo. 9iu ',,t,,ost ~
| briusr Ioau roo 'cet SoG..'N is,, 80 ~
Odhiaiiu rli'le diSo 10, w ny 100 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

TdpeTS N Odle OF NeCofu
Papers recording the sale of a two
story brick veneer dwelling at 40.
1895 Peachtrec street, between six
teenth and Seventeenth street. Ans
ly Park, by Everett ~ Banckor, Jr.
to Arthur G. Powell, went to record
Tuesday The price was $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

FIELD REALTY COMPANY. 211 Empire
Building If you want to trade your
property we are the cnes TO see. We
buy, sell or trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

w. A. BAKER & COMPANY, 3os
Fourth National Bank Building, Real
Estate. We zeal in farm lands. city
and suburban property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Two Houses Conveyed.

A. }. & II. +. West have sold for
G. S. Everett 10 Miss Genie West two
houses on Humphrey street, near
Whitehall, for $500 cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Warranty Deeds.

$l.90O-Miss Lula Jeter To George
B. Roode. No. 10 Egleston street, s.
by $50. March >.
$177S-Mrs. Fannie E. Jones to ..
II. Jones, lot Al by f47 feet north
side Thirteenth street l26 feet east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

G. ~. r. FRASER buys and sells real
estate. 400 Equitable. NJ 1923.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Real Estate. We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ACREAGE bought and sold. Bargains
in vacant property. John r. Rowland,
t117 Fourth National Bank Building
Main 3217
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

| NJ l.. RETTY, l25 North Pryor street
| City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
| gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1886
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MRS. DOLBY'S TALKS
She Makes All Arrangements for Funeral

As Mr.. Dolby lighted up his tin Ian
tern after supper he started out to buy
half a pound of Rio coffee for break
fast and call At the pOstotticc. Mrs.
Dolby was in excellent spirits, and had
most of the dishes ready for washing.
lie was absent thirty-twO minutes and
when he arrived home he found her
hudded up in the big rocking chair,
with a pillow behind her head and the
camphor bottle in her hand. She took
three long shifts at the bottle and gave
three long SiShS as he entered, but II
was labor thrown away. MS. Dolby
blew out his lantern and hung IL up
behind tho cellar door, and having de-
posted the coffee on = shelf in the pan
try, he removed and hung up his coat
and hat and sat down and took on his
shoes and then. taking a circular from
his pocket and putting on his glasses
with great delibcTation, began TO read.
IT was a circular regarding new dis
Ccvtry for consumption, and ne had not
Vet finished with the first testimonial
when Mrs. Dolby sobbcd four times in
succession and family asked:
Samuel Dolby. do you know that your
uyiU' wife is present in the ROOM
IIc made no reply. The testimonial
from one who had been cured after his
coffin had been purchased made him hold
his breath as he read.
Yes, Shc is present dolCiully con-
tiuued Mrs. Dolby. after several whiffs
At the bottle and She wants 10 hev
=, few last words with you. When you
started over town. ! was singin' Bar
bara Allan and thinIin my days migh
ice long in this land. Not five miRits
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BOWSER DIDN'T RESPOND
Because Mrs Bowser Butted in With History

But 1t wasn't the Pilgrims who threw
the tea overheard gently insisted Mrs.
BOwseT. AS ] said, you are little
rusty on history. Don't you remem-
Il remember that it was the Pilgrims!
Let any man on the face Of the earth
tell me It wasn't and III Kick n him out Of
before my club and say u was the Pill
grims II IL wasn't? You'd better spend
the night with your nose In a history!
Have you got the Declaration Of In
dependence in your reply - asked Mrs.
BOwser after awhile.
of course I have" he grOwled In
reply: That's what l depend upon for
n hit. but I suppose you'll find some
fault with it. | go on to say that
little band of patriots, headed by Gen.
Washington. gathered in Philadelphia
and put their names to document
which created a new nation. You'Il deny
IL, won't yoU?'
But YOU see. Washington didn't sign
'Swhat! What Dare you sit there and
make such a bare-faCed statement as
that. Any school child will tell you
that Washington signed first Of an
tory OF the United states ami prove
that you are wrong. You have got John
Hancock and George Washington mixed
"Never-never Mrs Bowyer: You
needn't trouble yourself about getting
down a history. I am history enough
What ! don't know about the United
States no history can teach me, AS to
mixing up George Washington and John
Hancock do you take mc for an idiot!
Woman. you arc maliCiUusly determined
TO pick a fuss with me. and I warn you
to pause
What else do you say about Our
Country" asked Mrs. BowsCr in her
placed way.
Il speak about its patriotism" he re-
piled after a time how We fought Eng
land and Germany and SMeNicu to the
last ditch and gained our independence
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

1t will be an anniversary gathering,
wen. | hope you'll have a good
time replied Mrs. Bowser.
Yes. / expect to. At the banquet
they will have toasts, you know. They've
got me down to respond TO one
why. I'm pleased at that. What Is
the toast
! Its Our Country I've been writing
something today for n Response. and |
think Tvc got a rather neat thing.
don't expect to bring down the house.
Of course. but perhaps. I'll size up with
| the rest of 'cm. l shall be little nCrv-
| through with it just the same"
II am sure you will do splendidly.'
said Mrs. BUwser in confident tones Il
want to hear it. and It will be well for
memory. Just stand there as II you
had risen from the banquet table and
make the response.
Mr.. Bowser drew himself up. cleared
! his throat. and after CareSsinG his ear
few seconds. he began:
Our Country Little did Christopher
| Columbus imagine when he set sail from
the shores of Spain in 1874 what would
: bC tho result
| Wait. dear interrupted Mrs. Bow
ser ser You are tirst supposed to bow to
Certainly. and | bowed. also car
ried my hand TO my heart as I bowed.
But you didn't. dear. You raised
Il deny it. hut wen let. that 60"
| And Columbus didn't set sail in the
year 1884 hut in liG. You must have
| the date correct
| What. You say ii was in 1872 cN-
claimed Mr.. Bowser as the strawberry
| color rushed to his face"
OF course IL was"
/ Il don't believe ii. but ! will look it
up later on. Well. what I'm going to
say is that 4 band OF pilgrims came
| over here"
| That's right
! And they landed in Boston"
| Not Boston. my dear. but at Ply
mouth Rock. 1t is so long since you
| Il say it was Boston" shouted Mr.
/ BOwser as he danced about Woman.
when you set out to correct my dates
| you are going altogether too far, and
want no more Of it, II they landed at
! Plymouth Rock how came they to throw
| the tea overheard in Boston harbor?"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

as a nation. Then | 90 on to say
But you don't say that We fought
or course ! do. Why not? Perhaps
you'll say I'l mixed up on that
You surely are. Mr. BOwscr. We
never had a war with Germany. his
"HIstory, History he shouted as he
| waved his arms about and looked around
for something to kick at-"what do !
| care about history. When say we
II. don't il? ! can nov realize why
husbands sometimes murdc- their wives
in cold blood
When was this war;
/ In l7I6. Of course"
But that was the breaking out of
the Revolutionary war. and we were
gshtinE geini England alone. II you ar, are
must hay.c your facts and dates right
Or what he demanded as she hesI-
tated. Woman. ! am put down on the
| program to respond to the toast Of Our
| Country | speHd a day looking up my
! facts | get them down tine. I come
home and ask you for your encourage,
a dozen times over! 1t H. envy-jealousy
! I-malicr. You want me to fail. II would
| break your heart to hear me succeed.
| Why. Mr.. BOwser. how can yOu--"
| That will do. wOmaH-that Will do
You have accomplished your object The
club be hanged! our country be hanged
! I shall not respond. Instead of going
to the banquet and winning applause
! will 90 out on the street and rip and
\ hOller and lick three men,
| But ] said
| Yes. YOU said You need say N
more. I am going to the library tC
\ look over certain papers and arrange
| them for my lawyer. and should any
| body call you can say that George
| Washington, John Hancock. our Coun,
| try and uur victim Of =: husband arc al
| tied up In a knot and can't DC seeI
! before tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
PILGRIM JOE
He Arrives at the Town of Cold Chuck

Kin ! take that they stand fur Great
Rapidity?'"
you kin. and you will be 'krect- MAI
no mistake however. It's Great Rapid
lty' Of eaten up his oats which them let
tors stand fur. As the servant Of a
humble pilgrim the hoss Is slow and
dignifed OF gait. Hast thou also 4 slow
and digHified equine:
Yea, l hev." said he. with a balny
grin.
And wouIdst match him ag'in mine
fur TaDidity of gait, owners TO Tide?"
Yea. even fur rapidity Of gait"
Then We put up so apiece and in
vited the eminent citizens of Cold Chuck
to reassemble. The hOss Of the syuileleSs
man sized up well, and ag'in the citizens
care 10 me with words Of dependency
on their lips and the statement that IL
Was a cold deal in which ! would git
ief:. To comfort them and myself. while
at the same time ! was preparin' my old
hOss fur the contest before him, re-
piled:
The wind bIOweth whar' she Iisteth.
ard who kin tell how she will bloweth?'
Ard also:
An honest conscience is good fur
three lengths on race track"
And ag in:
''He who pIotteth the downfall Of his
IeIleT-man the same shall be made TO
wonder if a house fell upon him
And then he was ready fur the race.
1t was straight away fur half a mile.
and although the balmy old TeprObate
! jockeyed me out OF two lengths at the
start. preserved my serenity Of coun-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

estate. There hadn't been a better Op-
pOrtunity for years to make a dash
at the bank. 1t was a civilized young
city. but within striking distance of No
Mans Land and a hundred desperate
outlaws. OF a sudden old John Fosdick,
baTeheaded and his gray hair flying.
burst into the bank. He was speechless
with his running, but he did not try
To use his voice. He dashed open the
gate and seized the heavy doors Of the
safe and closed them with n bang. Sew
eral employees tried 10 seize him. but he
shook them OF, and just as firing and
yelling were heard on the street he
slammed the doors OF the vault He had
only turned from il when four border
ruftians dashed into the bank, each with
a pistol in hand, while three others re-
mained outside and fired at every pedes-
trian in sight.
Hands up and money out!'' shouted
one of three who entered tho bank, and
in an instant every official and en-
plOyc was covered.
The cashier wilted, and the others fol-
lowed suit, but John ,Fosdick stood up
gamely under the deadly revolver and
''Gentlemen: this bank is closed for to-
open the safe and vaults or I'll blow
your brains out"
7 have a key TO neither"
You liar!' Take that"
The old man sank with u bullet in his
brain, and the white-faccd cashier would
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
COON TALKS
Another Convert for the New Party

Oar may be some among yo' dis
evenin' whom am spcctin' to hear me
deIibCr a speech on dc pyramids Of
Egypt. but il 50 dey will be disapp'intCd.
We hain't got muffin to do with pyra-
mids. We Ean't Ewinc ober to Egypt to
kick up row bout something JoHy
vars old when we's got plenty 10 git
mad at at home dat's happened Widin'
one of de black mans faults. He'll git
mad an kick de dawG an spank dc chill
len il anybody disputes dat dc whale
swallered joiner, but when yO' git .him
down to what's gwinc on today he
stands around wild his mOUf open an
awar' dat most political speakers wiring
in Christopher Columbus an dc Pilgrim
Fathers. but | shall hcv muffin to say
bout EN-: Ize also giving. TO skip
George Washington, Patrick Henry an
Gineral Jackson. (Agitation.) 4 coon up
a tree won't gin hungry man any meal
fur dinner. (NocifcrOus applauscO few
nights ago | had de pleasure Of lis
Rights Johnson. Ii was a mighty good
speech. but nc put In two hours tellin
! bout Noah an his ark an only FIVE
minits tcllin' bout de wants of dc Guild
man. No use to talk all ober hull
country in order to step on a cat lyin'
on yo'r own doahstep. QaughterO
T usNiSs d. ! uliutIs ldllu IT, ht I'LL "a
man has arTove at de conclusion dat his
weight am helpin' to keep dis airth
down an dat he oTter be paid fur his
ls services; secondly he's finally got sense
nun in his head to jine hands wild his
naybur. Now comes de question of
what We want. CRipples of agitatiOn)
] take it dat most of yO' hev been coon
huntin' wild a white man. Dat white
man gifts n comfortable seat on de
fence. lights his pipe an says 10 de
| black man:
Now. boy. take yor old dawG an go
! into do co'nfield. II yO' rouse up a
coon, run him UP a tree. Arter yoNe
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

hefo he begins to scratch his caS al
wonder what he'd better let go Of. As
Washingtu" and say: 'Mistc~ Wilson. O."
Guild mans party numbers 3Ol0."n
voters an We EatDt ET me to whOop eT
up next tim" widOut we get n few Of
iiCCs. | might say dat. but what would
Mister Wilson say in reply? He'd look
at me out Of de corner of his left eye
an Law his inI"r on his nose an say:
"MisS"r Man, don't try TO bluff dis crowd
on Jack-hiSh" ProIoUEed applause Bu:
ii could 20 IL him an say dat d."
"."vJ,u" block voters was lU"kiU' fUr a
part at de cO"u his answer would p"
difer"nt. He'd put a hand on my Sh0Il-
der an SAY: Why. certainly. MiSs,.T Man.
No jest pick out a Thousand offices 10
b" divided among d" h"ys. an Civ en-
my best WIShCs. iEntlNlSiaStiC war
Since dc organization Of de new party
2" heard quite number OF mon on
press der disappointment wild de plat
form. DER haiu't nun planks IN i to
suit en-. u" fack am each on" Of us
would lik" q plank dat would glib us
fUty acres Of land an a pair uf nevis
Brudder Gardner would like a plank to
raise d. tariff on eggs an horse -radish
Zeb Jones on am artCr plank which
will glib him free rent. An So il goes
all de way round. Cheers and laugh
terD But don't yo' 20 to worryin' bout
planks. Yo's got plenty nun to start
on, and deir will he lots OF time to put
in others De Guild man has bin lOOkin'
lllr nevis an lanu tur he last tnlTIN
Vars. and he hates to glib up, but he
might jest as well make up his mind
dat he'll hey to work fur all he S!ts.
CGroans If dcSpair) An dar's another
thing | want to menshun befO' ! close
! Don't git de hig-hcad jest bekssC yo' hey
bin told dat der am 5000 900 CulTd voters
in de United States. an We hev sOt out
| to jino en- all together an make EN- n
power II yo' go swellin' around m
steppin' high an acting like you owned
all de lIrbed wire, fences in d" E"ntr!':
y Il git a powerful fall. tSensatiCU) No'
| Jest be humble an lay low.
Does ! start ou: al MONDAY wild my
| hat ON my ear an my feet in de air
an walk up To- "a white man an denan
mo. ro.'n OF co'se not. l wait fur
darkness Npls.l | keep my feet on
de ground. OWhpops.) I walk about in
q humbl" way. an don't cher lct de
&C way:D / dcman' muffin. I raise no
! row. ! US" strategy an diplomacy an
lie puilet goes home wild me! Il prOarious
applause.D
! I wanted yU' to know / was wid yo'.
| rChecrsD Pat me down as a PossUmite
from POssumviIle. Nells.) Tze got a
.ood thing IN Gouhle-p'inted toOthpicks.
mawnin. but I'm promisin yO' dat J shall
| omen dc campaign de day I git back to
! Louisville an make it rcd-hot 20 de end.
| Terrific applause De Postum party,
| hain't gU-inC to bluff de white man tall
| dis var. kase hcll put it down us only
| p calle-walk. Next var. howeber. We u
| glib him sort o: chill up his back. an
! q var later ! reckon hen h" Comin
| around 1" us to Inqusr how many Of
| iicCs w"lI take TO stop dc frCsh"t.''
As tho orator retired hr was annlaCdcd
| tor Of thu c~iIinS fell of and the alley
| wall hUIGed out, but every one got out
with his life. and. over sixty new names
were added to the roll Of membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Take it or leave it .
Il will take il. hut in the darkness
Of tonight when that sautod mother r"-
turns 10 earth and Loy,rs Ger my
cnuCh--'
Bah. Git out"
Ties. rru.s---. =fr'. h.=dn III. Saurt-
Iac~6. -rrv-.sir,d w"tu:-:.. "a she de-
posted tn. lrluJL on IN, counter. ''thcs"
never expected to sCll them: but. oh.
.'You want T." TAX" advantage Of the
cheap .N-ursiuu to Ma CARA FaIls?''
.'N,t thar-n"t that, How could think
"f -oing To Niagara Falls when my Willie
j. wh"rC he - ] want to raise - cents.
must rIiS, 1t. II don't set the money
viii commit Suirid",'
a patch on each knee and two on the
~oat. but they might do for Il millionaire.
Fifteen rsnts.
only Is cents for WiIIie's trousers."
she moan.d as the tears sprang to her
ycs. ''Oh. man. man, but YOU cannot be
- hoartle<s, Think OF the sentiment COM
rNctsd with those trousers
And the patches
But there is sentiment even in patches
Those patches were sewed on with black
thread and mothers tears"
Going at 1J-l5-15 cents"
Never. never! will starve first-that
is. will take the Il cents and buy pOtted
chicken with it to live on. I must live
on. Some day heaven will send him back.
and then 1 can get up to Sing Sing and
Sc" my dear Willie and ask him If he
really was guilty Of that burglary. or il
his honor gave him seven years as a
toke,"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

l..t,r fLg summons ,v.,.,. ! had just
started To- wash the dishes. and had
that cracked blue platter in my hand.
,uIt hadn't gin il over two wipes
, non tn, dishcloth fell To the floor with
; great Spst. You ar" hcdrin' what l
s.:A. amt you. Samuel
Mr Dolly wasn't. lie was d"VourinG
The SECOND testimonial which gave the
,-sv ui a wonIaH who had been given up
Ir fiity doctors. and Yet two bottles
furnished her with a new pair of lungs
When the dishcIuth fell. I knew that
l,-- tIme had come That's tn" way Mrs
t.iov,.r and Mrs TAYLOR went. Their
GI=hcluthS fell. and in twenty four hours
rn,rc ny tomorrer night, Samuel. while
you'll bc free to stay out all night to
near the political news. I'd hev died
ir,.furc YOU come back home. only want
.I to talk with you lcetle about the
funeral Let's sec. If | die tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
THE GOLDEN BALLS

''How much" Sharply asked the pawn
broker as he took the glittering ring
from the hands Of the pale-faccd and
pcrturbcd youns woman.
"Fo-fUur hundred dollars" she STAN
mcrcd.
= will -yc You ) cents
..Nhs--y.nat 10 you mean:
Tho stones in tive ring arc Only color"'l
glass. and the ring itself is only rolled
gold ~ you paid Is cents for it, y"u
ha:o hccn swindlcd."
'Rut i: was given me by NV CharIi".
my beloved. to cliuch our bstruthaI'' 81"
protested ''NnIaiu. how dare ION init
mate that my Charlie. who is tn" snul OF
honor would give me worthless
bauhIcc"
oh. ii was Charlie. CHI" au"risd the
hcartlcsS man behind the counter. Then
that explains have no less than 4
dozen Of his engagement rings offered
me every year, and all like this. II"
bays them by the carload. and gets 90
per cent off. Try the cooper shop around
the corner Please don't faint away in
hero. as this il my rush hour!
II shalt not faint. No never shall
be cool and calm. and l shall sit in the
parIor and wait for Charles arrival. and
when he Comes-when his smiling face
appears Ct tine door
''Whoof: finished the PIEnbrOker as he
Sdv vanced 10 cents on buck saw.
This Bible said the pale-facCd young
man as he extended the well-worn
volume. was given ME by my dear and
only mother"
And she is dead?'
she is She died in my arms i've
y, ars ago-that is, she died while 1 was
out after a glass of beer
And size is ia heaven now"
IS ! entered this place. and. though
heard il not. I have no doubt she said
Albert. my beloved son, l am sorry
that it mas come to this. but il is bet
;e7. to pawn my last Sitt than 20 starvc.
That's probably what she said, sir. aud
wait i dollar on it
Rats!
Then a half
More rats,
''Girme q quarter. then. \ quarter
WIN enable me to get a new suit ri
| clothes. pay up my back rent and q
West 10 grow up with the country"
| One dime only
What. ihCu scion OF an Alderman
! Ten cents Tor n. dead mothers las
! glft.''
| II hay" ? ton vf en-:
Ten cents for the volume which ha'
been my solace and comfort as I starvoC
and thirsted in my garret rOomr'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

have opened safe and vault with his
own hands but for the arrival of as
and killed one of the watchers and
wounded another. This caused a stam-
pedc on the part Of the desperadoes
They did not even grab the money pack
ages in sight, but hastened to get away
as fast as possible. John Fosdick did
not drown himself but he lay dead.
He had been discharged on account of
old age and carelessness, but his speed
and acumen had saved the First Ma
tional Bank from being cleaned out. He
wondered what men would say of him
after death. They said, he was a hero
his aged widow When he had been
laid away. the bank voted her a life
pension. the citizens and the railroad
company made up a public purse. and
she wanted for nothing the rest Of her
life
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

tenance and my faith in integrity ard
heat him by a rod. Great was the re-
i0icin' among the eminent citizens of,
Cold Chuck II the conclusion. but =
maintained my placidity Of COuutensnce
and showed fifty more plunks down into
my pocket. 7 was! ready to pursue my
way toward the town of Busted-TwicC-
and Hard UD-AEin when the balTny rep
rebate appeared fur the third time and
said:
This performance is not yit ovey
You've wallUped my dog and beat my
noss. but III tackle you fur another
iifty.'
l would have him understand that as
a humble and weary pilgrim travelin'
from afur I knew not how to scrap. but
when he had reviled me 7 kivsTed his
money and toyed and dalled with him
and put him TO sleep. II" still slept and
the summer sun was SI0kin' 10 his VIZ
tuous couch. and tie Cod Chuck brass
band was playin' Hail Columbia a. 7
driv away over the m-ddsrs. and as 7
driv I EcIt the wad Of =rHenbacks in my
pocket ard exclaimed L. myself.
Who hat. virtue" Who hath intRE-
rity? VII" hath charity" What man
hath We tpou 10 prevail owe. these -.
And the ~Un went down. and the
shadders OF night fell upon my race hOSs
and fghtin dog. and a beautiful serenP-
ness Of Spe'rit stole over me and ClaspeG
me in its tender arms.