davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Huge ORDERS PLACED
FOR RAILWAY SUPPLIES
u. S. Roads and Foreign Governments
Make Contracts for Equipment
Which Will Keep Plants Busy.

Chicago. Feb. S.-The railroads of the
United States have placed orders for
more than $50,O0O,O00 worth of railroad
equipment and supplies during the last
thirty days. while during the same period
three of the foreign governments have
ordered about $1aOOO,OOO worth of repair
supplies from the big manufacturing
plants in America.
The distribution of these orders, it be-
came known today. WAS as follows:
French gOvernment-S2OOO 900 order to the
Baldwin Locomotive Company.
Russian gOvernment-$l2,0OO,OOO order,
covered by 1900 cars, placed with car
manufacturing company in Seattle, Wash.
Chilean government-$250,O 900 order. COW
ering 80 cars, ordered from Pittsburgh
concern.
Pennsylvania Railroad-PIaced order
for 1900 cars, which will cost $1,000, 900.
Southern Pacific Railroad - Ordered
30 0O9 tons of rails from the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company; cost s9OO.OOo.
Erie Railroad-Ordered 1900 tons OF
rails from the Carnegie Steel Company
and Illinois Steel Company; cost 10000
Burlington Railroad-Ordered % freight
locomotives, Is passenger locomotives.
200 box cars, go gOndolas. 800 stock cars
5000 tons of rails; total cost S4,0O00O0
Illinois Central Railroad-Ordered 1000
refrigerato tor cars from the American Car
and Foundry Company; 70 locomotives
from the American Locomotive Company,
cost 50. $4,000. q,
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Ordered 27,OOO tons of rails, cost $4,000.
Swift & Co. OF Chicago-Ordered 800
cars: cost 100000.
Pennsylvania Iron Car Company-Or-
dered 100 cars from Omaha Car Works;
cost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
PERSONALS.
DERMATOLOGIST
INSTITUTION

Have you any Objectionable fea-
ture on your face? Is your nose
misshapen in any way: Do your
cheeks sag? Have you bagginess
over or under your eyes? Are your
cheeks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discolorations OF
the skin? Any or all of these de-
fects, which are so annoying, can
be remedied promptly by Our pain
less method without inconvenience
or loss of time. Call and investigate
for yourself. Office. 1922 H st. NV
Phone NJ. 1869.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
LOUISIANA To SUE
ON SUGAR SCHEDULE
State Contends Duty Now Being Col
lected Is in Violation Of
Reciprocity Pact.

The House Judiciary Committee ycstcr-
day afternoon ordered a favorable report
on the joint resolution offered by Senator
elect Broussard. Of louisiana, granting
the authority Of Congress for the State
OF Louisiana to institute suit in the
United States Supreme Court for the
purpose of testing the sugar schedule of
the Underwood tariff law.
The state Of Louisiana contends that
the duty now being collected on sugar is
Niolative Of the reciprocity treaty which
the United States has with Cuba The
State also claims that a careful reading
of the sugar schedule and the admins
trstive section Of the Underwood law
shows COnclusively when read in the
light of the Supreme Court decisions tina I
Congress re-enaCted the rate of duty on
sugar prescribed by the Payne-Aldrich
bill and that the ate collected on raw
isugar should be &L34 d hundred pounds
instead of $1.Ol.
Louisiana went into the Supreme Court
last spring. acting through the attorney
general of Louisiana, former United
states Senator Bailey and Paul J. Chris
tian, the Washington representative OF
the Louisiana sugar interests, and sought
an injunction to restrain the Secretary
of the Treasury from collecting the lower
rate.
The Treasury Department acting
through the Department of Justice set
up the plea that il was a suit against
the United States and that Louisiana
could not proceed without the consent
Of Congress.
The Supreme Court upheld this conten-
= tion. Thereupon the Legislature Of Louis
lana and the governor OF that State
unanimously petitioned Congress 10 grant
Louisiana the right to stand in judgment
before the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
DIED.

ANDERSON-On Sunday. February :,
1915, at 11:55 p. m, at her late
residence, The Augusta. FRANCIS
H. beloved wife of Capt. William
T Anderson.
Funeral Tuesday, February 9, at 2 j., M,
from chapel Of Thomas F. Murray &
Son, 4gl East Capitol street. Relatives
and friends invited.
BROWNE-On Monday, February s, 1915,
at Alliance, Ohio. JEANNETTE
BROWNE (nee MarmadukeD
Notice of funeral later. Fredericks-
burg, Va, papers please copyD
BOOTH-On Monday, February s, 1915. at
$50 D. m, at his residence, $40 Eighth
street northeast, ORLANDO A.
BOOTH, beloved husband of Rosetta
Booth.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LESSER-On Monday, February 5. 1915,
at $50 a. m, ADOLPH LESSER. be-
loved husband of Mary and father Of
Katie. Charles, and Jonas Lesser and
Rose Subber.
Funeral service from the home. I2s3 II
street northeast, at 10 a. m, wednes-
day, February 10
PLAANT-On Monday, February S, DE -
Paterson, n. J., ANDREW G. PLAN
husband OF Emma F. Plant (nee Nor
gam.
Notice of funeral later.
wALTON-Suddenly, on Sunday morning,
February Z, 1915, GRACE l. WALTON,
beloved wife OF DR.. J.. Roland Walton
Funeral services at her late residence,
S222 Nineteenth street northwest. AZ
2p. m, Tuesday. February q Inter-
ulent private
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

| NOV EAiENTS OF NESS ELS.
The Delaware arrived Of VeTa CruE February S
The Des Moines arrived at Gouaivcs February g.
The NashTille sailed for Puerto Plata February 5.
The BenhAm sailed for Pensacola February )
| The New York sailed for GuAclnGyIbo Febrl-
The Wyoming arrived at Guacanayabo Bay Feb
| rIary c.
The Pontiac arrived at Newport February s
The Annapolis arrived at TOpOlobampo Feb
Tie San DiesO arrived at San BartOlOne Bay.
Mexico. February 6.
The Prairie Wordeu K-I. K2 Ks. and ks
arrived at Tampa February 6
The Flusser and Reid sailed for Key West Feb
ruary g.
The Glarier. Iroquois Ks. and K4 arrived at
San Diego February 8
The Montana and Yankt0n arrived at Gdanta-
namO February
The supply sailed for Manila Frbrusry :.
The Lebanon arrived at LAmberts Point Febru-
The TsnneseN sailed for Alexandra February :.
The Wheeling arrived at st. Marc, Haiti. Febrl-
Gr !.
The San Diego and Raleigh sailed for san Diego
The Olympia sailed for New Orleans February L.
The Montana sailed for Gulcanayabo Bay Feb
ruLrJ Z.
The Prairie. wordrn. k. K.2. Ks. and KS
sailed for Pensacola FebrrarJ :.
NOTES
The mail address Of the CHATTANOOGA has been
changed from Pacific Station. via san francisCu
Cal" to In care Of the Postmaster. New York
CITY
The TonOpah. Ell. and E-2 have been directed
TO proceed from Norfolk TO Pensacola The D-l.
DE- ard D5 viii base Norfolk for the present.
The Brutus. now at Vera Cruz has heer directed
TO proceed 70 Philadelphia, via New Orleans. Pen
sacOlH. and Key West
The G-l and G-2 were placed in fun commission
At the navy yard. New York. February s.
The DOwnes has bcen ordered PLACED in cOnmis-
sion at the navy yard. Philadelphia. as soon as
practicable after delivery
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Lieut. G. A. Beall. TO St Louis
Ensign Lor1in Anderson. to Bsgley.
Surg. J. c. PnOr. 10 Montana. connection
regiment marines.
Passed Asst. Surg. l. NJ Schmidt, to Montana.
connection regiment marineL
Pay Director NJ. &. Mcdonald. to home and
wait orders
Passed Asst Psymaster Frank BALDWIN. to Ohio
and Wisconsin.
Asst Paymaster A. Fl. Mayo. 70 naval station.
Tutuila, Samoa.
Asst. Paymasier G. Y. McCarty to wait orders
at San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

Paris, Feb. S-The smallest conscript
| in France. a Partisan named Schaft, has
been rejected by the army. He is forty
six inches tall and weighs sixty-five
pounds He is now playing children's
parts at a local theater
Amsterdam. Feb. S.-Newspapers from
Hanover state that French war pris-
oneT named LesCuyer was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for destroying
the eyes in a portrait of the Kaiser.
Hoboken. y. J.. Feb. S-A sure sign Of
an early spring was recorded here when
Police Lieut.. Martin Cassidy reported
seeing a flock" OF Jersey mosquitoes.
West Haverstraw, y. Y. Feb. sat
last" cried Leslie c. Wilder as he en-
tered his home holding out a small piece
OF paper. Then he fell dead. The paper
was a check for $3.50. his share of
legacy for which he had been fighting
thirteen years.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb S-A carrier
pigeon fell here bearing a message which
read: Dear Wife: l am alive and well in
the Belgian trenches, but your brother
has been killed" It was unsigned. The
distance from the Belgian trenches is
1000 miles. carrier pigeons record
fight is little more than 1000 miles.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
BRUMMELs GO TO STYLE SHOW
TaIIOrs of East on for National
Convention in Chicago.

The big concourse at Union Station last
night had something OF the aspect OF
Gotham's Fifth Avenue on a Sunday
afternoon, when the New York special
arrived carrying hundreds Of delegates to
the national convention OF merchant
tailors and national style show to be
held in Chicago today, tomorrow and
Thursday.
On every hand there were silk hats,
walking cutaways. up-to-date and fash
ionably cut clothes galore. and fur coats.
And il is said that packed away in the
trunks of said silk-hatted individuals
were silk outing suits and green evening
dress suits for use at the many recep-
tions and garden parties arranged by the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce.
The New York tailor delegates were
Joined by Washington delegation COM
posed of T. H. Snyder. George E. Heb
bard. T. ]. Van Doren, J. c. Wineman,
and F. J. Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
ASSESSORS GUESS AT VALUES.
Admits La1ity in Methods Now to
BE Changed by OmcIaIs.

Steps for the improvement of the
methods of levying personal taxes are
to be taken by District officials. accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by Commissioner Newman. The diff
Guilty is that officials of the assessors
ONCE declare the trouble Is not with
the administration, but with the in
suficiency of the laws. whereas Rep
resentative Page. chairman of the Dis
trict appropriations subcommittee of
the House, contends the trouble Is all
with the administration and that no
new legislation is needed.
Officials of the assessors Office yes
terday admitted that they guessed at
the value Of personal property without
ever seeing ii, but explained il was the
only way OF getting returns.
The board of review will hold daily
sessions at the District Building from
now until March to hear complaints
The board sits at the District Build
ing. sessions commencing at 10 a M
and 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
RISKS HER LIFE IN VAIN.
TweIve-yenr-OId Heroine Fails I,
Save Chum from Drowning,

Ridgeield. n. J.. Feb. S.-Belle Scheck,
twelve years old. is threatened with
pneumonia today, following her heroic
but futile efforts to save the life of her
eight-year-old friend, Sarah Van Owen,
from a watery grave. The girls were
skating. The ice was thin and they VEN
tured too far out. Belle was I'm the lead
when she heard n scream. She turned
and saw her friend struggling in the
water. Without an instant's hesitation
Belle plunged into the open water, skates
and all. to rescue Sarah. The latter could
not swim. The little heroine clutched her
friends collar. She reached the edge Of
the ice, succeeded in placing Sarah upon
il. but II was too frail and gave way
again. Time and again she tried to get
a hold on the edge OF the ice, but each
time II broke. Sarahs struggles hindered
the would-be rescuer. She became ex-
hausted and then. woman-like. she faint
ed. She was rescued but little Sarah s
body was found under the ice.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Ruy Cattle at own Risk.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Department of Agriculture that II
holds that cattle purchased for slaughter
and found to be affected with foot and
mouth disease shall not be paid for by
the government, but may be condemned
under the Federal meat inspection Jaw
like any other diseased stock. 1t Is stated
that purchasers Of cattle for slaughter
in territory where there is reason to sus-
pect existence OF the disease, purchase
at their own risk, and there Is no reason
why the government should insure them
against the possibility Of loss.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
AMERICANS COLD, SHE SAYS.
Isadora Duncan to Mold Plastic Ma
tures of Her PrOteEes in Paris.

New York, Feb. S.-Isadora Duncan, the
classic dancer, is planning to take her
twelve child proteges to Paris in the near
future to give a benefit at the Beaux
Arts for the war victims. 1t Is said the
party will sail March :.
"I am eager to leave America" said
Miss Duncan today. Its people are cold,
heartless-devoid of feeling for the finer
things that go to make up an artistic
nature"
The children she has are youngsters
who have been placed wholly in her
hands by their parents. with the under
standing that she is TO mold their pias-
tic natures TO an appreciation and pos
sibility for Interpretation of art.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Finds Man Dead in Street.

At $40 o'clock Yesterday morning Julian
]. Saunders 225S Georgia avenue north
west, driver OF A bakery wagon, found
Henry Guthridge Ccolored). thirty-five
years old, of Balls court. lying dead at
the corner of New Jersey avenue and Z
street northwest. A certificate of natu-
raj death was issued.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
Wagon Runs Down Cyclist.

Paul Chrisman. eight years old. 6IU
Sixth street northwest. sustained a
broken leg last night when a wagon ran
over him on Sixth street. near f street
northwest. 1t is said the lad was riding
bicycle on the wrong side of the street
when struck. The driver of the wagon
did not stop. His identity is not known.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

il detailed inspector instructor. Coast Artillery
Militia. state 0f New York He will proceed To
New York City and take station at that place for
duty reporting his arrival by letter to Adiutant
general Of New York at Albany. y. Y
Capt. Clarence II. COUnOr. Medical Corp. now
At San Francisco. Cal will report in person To
the commanding officer. Letreman General Hos
pital. Preside Of San Francisco. Cal. for duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
LOST.

LOST-MONDAY FEBRUARY s. IN
Mount Pleasant. black wallet contain
ing money and address OF owner. Reward
IL returned to l5H Buchanan ST. NV.
LOST-ON FRIDAY EVENING BE-
tween Connecticut ave. and . St, a
white West Highland terrier without COL
lar: name Laddie. Reward II returned to
$50 18th st NV
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
, Judge Accused in Congress.

terday received a subcommittee report
on impeachment charges fled by Repre-
sentative Neeley. Of West Virgins,
against United States District Judge
Aston G. Dayton, of West Virginia.
Whether preliminary Investigation will
he ordered will be decided by the full
committee. subject to approval by the
BeusA.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LANSBURGH & BRO. RE
quire the services of several eX-
perienced millinery salesladies. APP
plications received now. Apply be-
fore 10 a. m. to S. HART, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By B. o. M'INTYRE,
SPECIAL Correspondent of The Herald.


New York, Feb. S.-Lee and Jake
Shubert walked into the Hippodrome
the other night and looked things
over and before they left Arthur
Noegtlin, the producer; Manuel Klein,
the musical conductor, and two other
high-salaried employees went out job
hunting.
Shortly afterward Jim, the man of
all work about the Hippodrome, was
Inysteriously missing. Jim has Of
Ten let the white folks know that he
us not afraid of anything-not even
, the Boss Shuberts-and so his abb
sence was not considered strange.
Later on he was found in 4 coal bin
in the cellar.
1t was decided that a supreme test
Of his courage was needed. The
HippOdrome is putting on an old
fashioned circus. One of the man
ayers said: Jim, the lion must be
taken out for a walk. He's need
ing exercise. Can you lead him.
= Yes, sab" replied Jim. "Ah kin
lead him by about foh blocks"
Harold E. Anthony has sailed for
the strange land of many fevers and
stewed Iguano diet between Central
and South America where he'll live
1000 feet above the sea and collect
queer animals for the New York pub
lie.
He says he is glad to leave Broad
way. There were ten other men with
him and all of them will have to
fight mosquitoes and alligators and
, try to sleep while the monkeys
shrek.
To have any peace on the trip
you must know how to distinguish
in the black bushes of the night the
blue glow of the jaguar-cats eyes
from the red glow of the opossum's.
And you must not lose your nerve
and try to climb a lamppost when
you meet seventy-five different kinds
Of rodents and bats. The party con-
sists of athletic young curators from
the American Museum of National
History.
They expect to be gone for more
than a year and collect all kinds of
rodents, bats, tapirs, jaguars, pee
carries, capybaras and birds.
The newspapers have been having
a pool tournament at Doyle's place
IN Forty second street The first two
contestants were Haywood Broun, of
1he Tribune, and Damon Runyon, of
the American. Broun claims he was
cheated out of a victory and accused
Runyon Of mayhem, hitting in the
CHnChes, using the crawl stroke, mix
ing his metaphors, biting his nails
and splitting his infnitives.
Broun accepted the referees deci-
sion in true sportsman style. I'll
fight this il it takes II through every
court in the land" he said.
Francis AlbertRnti, the Italian
novelist of the Mail, and Bill Abbot
OF the World, met in the second
match. The winner, Albertanti. is to
kneet Alfred De ORC. the pool cham
H'on, at the Astor in April-for break
fast.
Walter TrUmbull, Grantland Rice. |
Don Marquis. and F. ?. A. were put
out for reciting poetry in the clinches. |
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

tween fifteen and eighteen years. Apply
FAMOUS DUTCH CANDY co. SG 7th
st NV second floor
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Two counties in Pennsylvania had q
combined production of hituminous coal
In 1sfs Of over 6s,s50eoo short tons.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
DECIDE SOCIALISM A PERIL.

Affirmative Side of Mussey Debat-
ing Society Wins Out.
The Mussey Debating Society of the
Washington College OF Law debated last
night the question: Resolved. That So
cialism is a peril to state and church.
Affirmative. Miss Flenner and Mr.. Kemp:
negative, Mr.. Crist. Mr.. Friend and Miss
Hanson.
The decision of the judges was given
in favor of the affirmative
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fer Your Breakfast
MILER'S .thsrs is ii, nothing % NOR dslision. s u,
G.Ic MILLER'S Self-raising Buck
Ocu-NdLSlnS wheat. Include 4 package IN
Q,.Iv,,Lo.k your next order for table sup
DuChHnedl. plies.
UAt your grocerS No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSBAW e BRO.
Wholesalers. IItk and VI SITS. 5. z.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
McAlpin Hotel Happenings.

New York. Feb. S.-AmOng the arrivals
at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday were
Mr.. A. G. Batchelder, Washington. D. G;
Mr.. A. c. Gregory. Bluefeld. w. Va;
Mr. Cornelius Ford. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

MIcC GAIN Manicuring and Scalp
HllOO SAAN Treatment. 716 .7th st nv.
Apt. !. Eve. by appointment. Phone NJ. 7425
MISS WELLS Manicuring and Scalp Treat; IS 4
ST. NV Apartment ? thir5 floor
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrahams, SI5 &, Op. Pat. once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

WORKINGMEN-wE H 4 We W H a T
you would call substantial suits; good
tallOrs could not afford to make any
other. and we buy the unCalled lots and
sell at s. to SIS, and that's very low, and
saves SO or more. One price. JUSTHS 5
OLD STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

MT. a. IL bdlcnelQeTs " dsnlngJOn. u. e,
Mr.. A. c. Gregory. Bluefield. W. Va;
MIR. Cornelius Ford Washington, D. c.
At the forty-ninth annual exposition
"f the Society CUiinaire Philanthropique,
Just concluded at the Grand Central
Palace. two first prizes were won by the
in Glass A, the honorary prize for artistic
culinary buffet. won by Louis Canale
and in Glass c, the Culinary Magazine
Cup. The honorary prize for artistic
pastry and confectionery was won by
4 Mr.. Charles Courly. Robert Burr also
won his Class event for the McAlpin
with his confectionery and pastry cres-
ttions. The exposition sets the culinary
tfashiOns for the coming year, and every
noted chef in New York has worked for
weeks to astonish cooks with his food
creating genius.
Four hundred guests and officers Of the
american Can Company attended BAN
Puet in the McAlpin Winter Garden. fol-
lowed by q dance in the ballroom to-
night.
The entire proceeds from the Louis
Seize restaurant OF the McAlpn during
the luncheon hour today were donated
by Manager Lucius NJ. Boomer to a wor-
thy New York charity. The number OF
reservations for tables was larger than
Sor any event of its kind before held at
. the McAlpin, and a very substantial sum
was raised. Some prominent operatic
stars sang during the luncheon, while Mr.
Nahan Frankie. conductor OF the orehes-
ira, arranged a very pretentious musical
program.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

PAINTER. PAPERHANGER. PLAST-
erer. kalsominer, wants work. Room
papered. S.: painted, $275. p. GOLD
BLATT 1893 10th st NV
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE Or RENT.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LIsTS
JOHN =. DoNOHOE L SONS.
N4 Pa. ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
PIANO TUNING.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REP. 81 UP.
gaaaaiss perfect. finished WoEk IN ssssy case:
Iosest eharlra ccnaistsnt with bsst uorkmaAIhin;
druD postAl L. LARSEN. ~ South cAsulina GFS.
- Phons L -.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

Copyright. 1915. ~ R. {. GoldberE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09

EDw. BOYD.
Trustees. Nc. I75 Pa. ave. nv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29

like new girl and l am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope all young
girls will get relief as have. ! never
felt better in my Hfe."-Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Yer have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me / will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years / had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
ton, and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right = Miss
LAvrsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY,
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-29
SIMPLE STATEMENT OF TRUTH
Uncle VIII Had Good Explanation for
What at Flrst Seemed Like
"TAli" story.

Old Uncle WIN was stu faithful 10
his young "miAsus. but the truth of
many OF his amazing statements had
long since ceased TO he depended
upon.
One day. from the Kitchen window.
he saw an automobile being driven by
a young girl
Il tell yo Miss Beas, Il sho' am n
dangerous thing all die we're a.drIvin'
by wimmin folkaaa"
why. what ii the dangerf" aaket
his amused "mlasus,"
Well. Miss Hess. know \ man
what wuE run over by one OF dom
things whar dc lady wuE a-drlvin'
long bout two years go, an dat mig
gah. he was no plum acairt he hain's
breathed since. nos. not onoel"
"oh. Uncle william, think again.
told you time after time the penalty
for telling such faisehooda' Now you
know az we'll as ! that no human be-
Ing could continue 10 live and moi
breathe. could he's"
why. oh course. Miss Beaa. Oh
course knows hit, but dat nlggah
wot speaks oh he's done been buried
two years."