davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

ns lie passed the crowds outskirts
ana mo had come up behind him
groaned aloud IN mortal anguish
seized Tod by the nape of the neck
and forcibly hauled him away.
Tho watch's owner bawled "Stor
Thief" and gave chase. The cry was
taken up, as others in the crowd saw
Circle Jim dart nimbiy into a by.
street, sim propoiling the halfstupe.
Ned youth ahead of him.
- father and son roundod the cor.
ncr. Max Lamar was crossing tho
lower end OF the Square. He heard
the crios; saw the chase begin, and
had a i~lecting glimpse of Borden lust
before he and Ted disappeared.
The man for whom Max had yeiuly
been searching all afternoon! Lamar
whipped out a police whistle. blew n
shr!n blast. then ran at full speed
down the street around whose cor.
ner Borden and Ted had vanished.
With Lamar. a brace Of policemen
and a score Of volunteer man.hunters
In hot pursuit, Borden continued hls
flight.
Down ono street. across another
ne raced the pursuit ever within
sound and once on twice within sight.
into the mouth of an ~alleyway he
plunged and on TN he reached a spot
whore a poster deckod fence adjoined
the corner of a building.
There was a foot or so OF space be.
tween building and fence.
He showed the painting Ted through
this opening: followed pushed the
loosened board back in place and
stood an instant TO get his breath.
He aud his son were in a disuscd
iumbcryard. His hasty rlance met no
human being. But that was because
his glance was = q extremely hasty and
because his prison-wenkcnod eyes were
no longer so keen as of yore.
For he and Ted were not the yard =
only human occupants. The Pirate !
hing shared their hiding place.
The Pirate King. in private life. was
lgnatius Aloysius McQuaid: intimate.
ly known az "~Spudsy" lie wal four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

feet eight inches tall. and he was the
only son and heir OF the g~arbnge.col-
lector who lived two doors down the
alley.
Spudsy had long ago discovered the
unused old undergrad. and had con.
verted 1t into "A pirate ship with a
pile OF corner boards as quartcr.deck
This afternoon. as he paced his
quartor-deck. growing merciless orders
T. his imaginary crew. Spudsy was
suddenly aware of the two men who
burst into the yard.
He saw tho elder Of the two men
n gray named. ghastly-faced old fellow
release the younger man whom he
had been grasping by the collar. lie
saw the old fellow drop on his knees
and dig IN the timber debris like a
dog that is digging for woodchucks.
lie saw him push his hand downward
INTO the mass Of shavings and shin.
sles and grOpc for something.
Then he saw him lit a t~rapdoor, TO
whose top a coating Of chips and
scantling ends still adhered.
The man lifted the trapdoor part
way. showed the younger man In
through the opening crawled through
II after him and lowered the trapdoor
above them 80 carefully that tho
scraps of wood were not disturbed.
Spudsy stared. goggleeyed Here
was the most delightful mystery of
the centuries. Tho woodward was
not only a pirate ship It was q treas.
ure cave ns we'll. Cautiously he climbed
down from the quarterback ana made
Tor the spot whore the trapdonr had
been raised and lowered. Ie bent
over tho trap, brushing away The cor.
cealing wood. Then he saw ? shadow
fan across the debris and he looked
up. Over him stood a man tail, well
dressed his firm mouth Just now smil.
ing f|ricndlily down upon the cringing
child.
Digging for gold. john, "' ne
asked Pleasantly and at sound of the
kind voice Spudsy's friFh, vanished.
No, sir. answered the boy. I'm
Just lookin fer the place whore them
two guys ran into the ground
Into thc-what?" demanded Lamar.
In quick interest.
Into the ground rosponded
They beat II into here
through that place IN the fcace an
one " em-an old geezer with gray
hair-hc digs here a minute an then
be- ups with n trapdoor an down they
scoots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

cio' jan caroming against n eleanor,
young man who had Just rounded the
corner toward the gate.
Scu mo, Mr.. Lamar began tho
guard He
Jim had recovered his balance and,
d!srcgarding the othors. Htrode toward
june muttoring angry incohcronccs
Lamar, In u double gesture. slipped
his owl athletic body between tho
two aud drew a revolver from his hin
pocket.
He loveled the weapon at borden
who instinctiyely threw up his hands
As be did 50. the guard plnioned him
from behind.
Here said Lamar, briskly. az no
pocketed the revolver and pulled out
a pair OF shining little handouts.
Help me put these on him"
MOI Not begged June IT was
my fault. Please let him 20. Please
do"
Lamar shrugged his shoulders.
Iurn him loose ho ordered the
guard.
And Circle" Jim scuttled on. down
the street. like a bullet grazed wolf.
Lamar turned to June. raising his
soft hat.
hope he didn't Brighten o II be
said Really. you shouldn't have ir.
tercedod for him. Just now. IL you
had let US arrest him"
LIN glad | didn't" she made an.
s"er. And thank you for coming TO
my aid. MIR. Lamar. "Oh. here is my
mother. ! want you to meet her"
AS Lamar helped the two ladies into
their car. a few minutes later. he had
the JOY of hearing June ray
Won't you come and see us-and
tell us more about your work."
Sputtering some half-cohercnt reply
the usually cool.hcadcd man stood
'taring In foolish happiness after Tho
car. .
with 4 start he came TO himself
Hc had fastened to the prison to see
Circle" Jim Borden released. and to
follow him. And-all because Of one
eirl-he had quite forgotten Jim's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
ohed the Painting Ted Through
This Opening.

why he wrote 10 mo Old
Jim Is my quarry I've landed
)roe timos for the chief. and II
p II ! were going 90 make II a
pc Jim cant keep out OF tail.
3 ne can Keep out of crime.
can't keen ont OF crime on
Of the Red circle
Rod Circle she echoed. "A
D. Anarchists
a circle of Jim BOrdlus A
bn tie back OF his right hand
r he gets his nichasmc from
birthmark, Ike q hoop or rms.
fiesh OF the hand Sometimes
y shows Sometimes II blazos
~ crimson lie
what has O birthmark got 10
his being O. criminal asked
zled girl y don't see
bier do T. Hut its true. Two
)ome sort OF @ rgmorolo about
fthmark running through his
over SO far back aud that when
appears its a sign Of q Crimi
nonsers" perhaps I don't
But do know that Old Circle
fden IL one OF tho cr-ftiesi
Fe,eratc criminals IN this state
ne out OF prison 10 means
10 the whole community
5ns a yarn at headquarters that
FOX has 3 hiding piece some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

very existence. and had let him get
clean away.
Tee Borden was out Of a Job. This
was no novelty to him. Though he
was barely twenty-five, this was the
eighth position he had managed To
lose. There were but three things
ON earth In which the lad felt even
a languid interest. These were
cigarettes, tcn-cent WHISKY and loaf.
ine.
This morning he had come 10 the
factory two hours late. A little after
noon he had secretly lighted a
cigarette in the varnish room. The
superintendent had caught him at it.
in time TO avert a blaze. and had
forthwith discharged him
With half a weeks pay In his pock-
ct, Ted had repaired TO the Golden
Star saloon, the headquarters OF his
select crowd OF friends.
At the aud OF an hour Ted had
slouched out OF the place. pcnniiess.
considerably more than halfirnnk.
g had had IA vague idea Of going
to the bali zane, Now tina, tina, was
out Of the question. he presently de.
cidCd TO loaf around to the square
In front OF the Chronicle Office and
watch the score.
Ted knew his father was a crook.
And ho had always resented inns ef-
forts to keep him straight, deemed
those pitiful attempts the acme Of
hypocrisy.
Tod had reached tho Square. He
paused in the outer firing &C the
throng that watched the baseball hui.
letins His gaze fell on the portly
meridian Of the man standing next to
him.
Tho man was staring ecstatically
upward at the score board. HIS coat
was open, From the pocket Of his
tn'''"e "S!1tccS; hung a ieweled
watchfob.
Tcd's mouth grew dry ana his dun
eyes frightened Hot temptation
gripped and shook him.
So intent did his every faculty an
a. once become that he did not hear
a man come up behind him halt ab-
ruptly and murmur his name.
out crept Ted's hand. nearer and
noared 10 the coveted watt'. Now
ingertips had closed lovingly on
the fob Then. AZ tho same time.
two things happened.
Tho watch's owner fclt tho touch ~
clumsy fingers. glanced down.
ward made a grab at tho nicotine.
diRits ami shouted Thief"
Dn the same INFANT circle Jim Dor.
den Cvho had caught sight 1f his son !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
FIRST ikSTALLMENT
NEvERMORE!

you feel a craving to call m,
es." MnS Lamar used 20 say. "calI
horsethief or n mental error on
a dove OF peace. Hut. unless
want To start trouble. don't call
y detective I'm not n detective
n crime specialist
hal served for years on the
cn,ck central Office detective
III. Then while he was still I'm.
thirty, he had laid down enough
ley and laid UP enough reputation
rave the force and go into bust
for himself
his Office sat Lamar. one spring
hing. trying TO coax a suiky cigat
good behavior and. between puns
ping a letter TO Edith Hayes, his
bfrapher.
clerk hurried IN from the ante
p laid a special delivery letter on
chief's desk and vanished again
his own domain At sight OF the
1opes handwriting some OF the
unl laziness left Lamar = face and
per. AT a glance down the single
|ai sheet of paper as he ripped
pom the envelope. the very last
OF Incidence a gone.
ISIS Hayes he said. the ball
TO day viii lack It's most ardent
And never mind finishing that
I'll have 90 get out OF hero
hooking n; his watch-"in lust
~ minutes. I've got to go to
b."
=. Lamar stammercd the girl.
POO e IN her employers service
low when he was IN earnest.
3 true he answered Listen 10
picked up the note and read
Max Lamar. Crime Specialist.
Dear Max Circle Jim Borden
free again at noon today. Size,
entered private practice | have
pc familiar with the methods Of
master crook Please keep an eye
M. RANDOLPH ALLEN.
Chief OF Police"
don't understand said tho
graphor. II you're IN business
Durself. why should the chief OF
be giving you ORDERS"
isn't He's giving me n chance
pnce he knows Id be willing 20
pr with a couple OF my eye teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

Lamar did not Join In the triple
hight His keen nostriis had caugh,
the smell of escaping gas. lie remem
bered all AZ once wha. Borden had
said My son Is In tina, bedroom--dy
ing" And he RAJ TO the bedroom door
opened II and entered.
The two policemen. stalwart as they
were. found Circle Jim Unexpectedly
Bard to subduc The old man was fight.
Ing like a beast at bay Nor was he
hghting to escape. For he made no
move to tear himself free from his
opponents.
insteads he seemed to DO trying to
get hold OF the pistol that one of the
" policemen still held.
Like Samson of old. he put forth
his power Of muscle. And. before hts
cnptors could so much as guess his
intent. he had twisted the policeman's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05

hand toward him. so that the pistol
muzzle pressed against his own body
just above the heart.
The same wrench enabled Jim to
force aside the p~oltcoman's trigger
finger. His forcfinger slipped
inside the trigger guard.
One pressure of the finger and the
shot was fired
The policemen relaxed their hold.
as Jim Borden spssmodically leaped in
air and staggered backward. a a.
bullet through his heart.
The big body hurtlcd TO the iloor
and lay there.
Circle Jim Borden. corhered. had
killed himself.
! The officers were reused from the
momentary reaction following their
death battle Dy the appearance of La.
mar, who rceled out OF the bedroom. a
gush OF pungent gns-reok euYploping
him.
In his arms. Max bore a l~lfcless
body. The body OF Ted Borden.
Entering the bedroom. Lamar had
been wcllnigh overcome by the
fumes of gas that had by this time
turned the tiny place into a veriiablo
asphyxiation chamber.
lie had caught up the one rickcty
chair and. sitting and dizzy. had
smashed open the window with II.
After leaning out for a moment. to get
back his breath and 80 steady the
whlrling OF his brain. he had crossed
% the bed, seized Ted's limp body and
Lad borne Il out TO the purer air OF
the next room.
There he aid the boy beside his
father and, kneeling. felt his pulse and
listened AZ the narrow chest Tor sound
OF heartbonts.
Presently he rose. a new Colomnity
In hi, alert eyes. Turning to the two
painting officers, he said. very quiet.
Nv,
our work here is zone. They are
both dad II is-it Is tho end Of the
Rcd Cirole!'
The double inquest was over Tho
last report was made. Max Lamar's
work OF Keeping an eve on Jim
Borden was finished for all time.
From police headquarters he set out
toward his wi ONCE. The horror OF
the Red Circle tragedy was stili
heavy upon him. His own part In Il
and his narrow escape from death had
left a mark ON his usually steady
nerve
Tie was tired Of gFuesomc mysteries
lie wanted something 10 take his mind
on he events Of the past two days
June Travis had asked him to call
lie intended To take her AT her word
Jus, then a limousine that had been
drawn up beside the curb. Just In front
Of him. started on Carelessly. Lamar
glanced ut II. lie could not see the
occupants. lie had no special desire
to SEQ them
7ut ne was attracted by the sight
OF a woman's ~hand-whitc. shapeiy.
lay carelcssly on the sash
OF the cars open window.
At first, II was its beauty that drew
MsN's notice. but, just at the instant
the limousine whizzed away. he had
a closer look. And a startled cry |
broke from him.
For, wildly clear upon tho snowy
surface OF the hand back. glared the
Red Circle
Lamar barely had time. as tho car
vanished IN u swirl OF tradc. to catch
sight OF It's number. with shaking :
he jotted down IN his note. y
book a
cal l2s69t. The Red Circle" he \
habblcd dazedlv, "The Red Circle 4
again !
tEND or FIRST INSTALLMENT) j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
GERMANS PLACE
government N
WARSAW QUICKLY
Takes Just a Week to Install
Control Whose Smoothness
in Working Is Remarkable;
Citizens Aid Officers.

V,rsaw nac ~ ''sponu"heeI
mn,s ms, ana ,oot -, tn",.U -
nrovircc OF yva,.,. 80
nor,,,t Il, an p,t,,.
thar. for tho smnn,, n,s. ~ 49, [
atinn. apoms rc-u,rL,hL, "a. -.
rircumstancos
,.t
Warsaw i ,,s ,r,.rn.a, -
eral Won B.sol.r h,d hoor anr.tn,",
governor pen.,.I n,, ~. - 49,
bun of Tho dtstrtr, c,u,n,,n -
20 sauare Kilometres in. ,n, pt,,
sing of BeIpium hc la ue sunran.
nutbortty with nowor. ,ntnE"r,
greater thnn tho on'noror n,ssossos i0
relation to G,rnary ,dor ran
Bcsclcr stand General Won Etzdorn as
OF the city of Warsaw and military
chict and his excellence, Wrics as ad-
ministratisc chief IN CHARGE of an
civilian matters. ruder them stands
Police President Nou Glasonopp. for.
mcr police prcsllon. ~ Cologne. who
cXcrts both militar and cIVil autho
ity, the nrst und,r the direction of
Won Etzdorn. the second undar kric..
Upon him falls the burden of detail
worN. the praC,iciI administration of
the cIt, and is suburbs. Ills first
aide b. Mayor Sahm former mayor 81
the city of Rochum ,u cxpcrt in nd-
WinistrttlNc matter. In addition
th"ie are, ia Il police department,
amy 81 men Nuo are experts
III th"ll particular lines n who head
inc various departments.
Tho Germans found On takIur
Warsaw. "A citizens ,,mmIttr, of
Poles aud Jcws. headed o., Prince
LubomirskI into who's, hands tho
Russians had ronild.d fb, welfare nt
the city. This committee was nlln,-
inr III. beet ID ,ould ti. mood of tho
people, I'm charitable wAtr and vr,si-
ling with the iood problem.
rh. s.-
c,J.I r,.,,m,t.n -, a.
ana ,rcp,r.1 ~. v,r ,.,t n ra,,
81 :, h.. 7" go
la charsc of tho ,,.I rr,biou b,4
b..u dI.bnpdri prom. ,.,u,tr.lt
occupios "a ,ori of du,i ro..,I,p a.
d. nrst the native MAYOR and .,r,pd.
Is IN. snmmtt.. h,td 3D., t. vorp
for cnar,t, ard food .r,,.r
N,t opIy WARSAW fut IN, di,,rt,,
Of WnrssN ana thar of l,dl,wir.
adjoining To tho northeast urc sub.
ior, Ia IA. pni,,c ,ul.. una r~cg,l,.
tons
ri. ,,.,,
....,t,u -
n,,,t - -, .
80 - &C., w., -
-, 80, ,..,." -, -
,, -,
o.,
r. h,1 =, an",Hn,. 800 .iInt.
- Ia 80 -.
- III. -. -,
a., 49,.
",a 80.
80. -
a., IT,, ,... a.. ..
t.rr..r ,.,,,, r,..t., E.
J. ',,c y,,.rr., M
~
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
PRAISES URBAN LEAGUE.

Notable Addition to Health Work. Says
tho Burke Foundation.
The Winifred MastersOn Burke Il"
lief foundation In its first annual re
port which was recently issued con
tains a very favorable mention Of the
work Of the Urban league for Its man
agement of the Valley Rest Gonzales
sent home. In part the report'says:
1.-The home has been very successful,
the patients showing peculiarly favor
able response to this form Of relief.
Extensions are under way to meet the
growing demand, and provision Of q
few beds for coloFod men u soon to be
made.
'"The setting up and management of
this branch work have been given over
almost wholly to the National League
on Urban Conditions Among Negroes.
the admitting Of patients being through
their Offices in New York. The high
est credit is due this organization for
the successful conduct of what has
proved to be a notable addition to the
city's health making instrumentalities.
The Burke foundation provides the
home with the funds with which the
home is supported. Mrs. Martha Har-
ris, registered nurse. has been superin-
tendent Of Valley Rest since 1t was
opened in July. 1915.
The Denver star., 1916-09-02

The following is a full list OF the
candidates in the order in which they
were designated by the assembly fol
the primary election:
Governor Samuel D. Nicholson
George A. Carlson.
Lieutenant Governor - Moses e
Lewis, unanimous.
Secretary of State-John e. Ramer
unanimous.
Treasurer-Harry MuInlx, unani
nous.
Auditor-Olie Thorson. Glenwood
Springs; H. H. Harbaugh, Greeley;
Arthur M. Stone, Alamosa.
Attorney General-Samuel G. Nc
Mullen, William C. Robinson, Colora
do Springs; Grant Halderman, Boul
der: Arthur R. Morrison. Denver;
Martin Herbert Kennedy, Denver;
Rees D. Rees. Denver.
Justice OF Supreme Court 1.-TWO tc
be nominated)-W. n. Gabbert, Den
YER; George w. Allen, Denver; Chas
Cavender, Leadville.
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc
tion-Mrs Helen Marsh Wilson, Mrs
Grace Ellen Shoe-Smith.
Regents State University William
R. King, Saguache; Mrs. Joel F. Vale
Denver; w. P. Harlow, Boulder.
Presidential Electors-Lawrence c.
Phipps, Charles Boettcher. Denver;
DR., william F. Slocum, III Paso coun'
ty: Bruce j. Eaton, Weld county; G.
w. Crews, Pueblo county; David R.
C. Brown, Pitkin county, unanimous
Will the candidates for Superinten'
dent of Public Instruction, Mrs. Helen
M. Wilson and Mrs. Grace E. Shoe
Smith. kindly advise the Star upon
their attitude on separate schools for
Colorado? Do you favor or Will you
encourage, If nominated and elected,
separate schools for Colorado? VIII
you please answer?
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
EULOGIZiNG HIS FRIEND, II. r.
CHAMBERS.

Mr.. Harold F. Chambers. very
prominent, Industrious and well re-
spected young man, a graduate OF
Tuskegee, who spent six years under
the careful and well trained eye and
hands OF our late Booker T. Washing
ton, has made his home with US in
Denver and is considered one Of the
best carriage. house, furniture and
artistic painters of Denver. He paints
excellent signs also. graduating from
Tuskegee in 1906. he temporarily To-
Gated in Birmingham. Ala. as paint
ing contractor, where he became
widely known for his art, among the
white as well as colored. He en-
ployed several men while these in
business. until the panic Of 1907. when
he gave up his business and came
west With so many unfavorable con-
ditions, influences and circumstances
against Negro painter. he accepted
the position as head porter and paint
er at the Gano-Downs gents furnish
ing haberdashers. where he has been
employed more than hve years con-
tinuously Not being satisfied with
owning property in Pensacola, Fla, he
is investing in some valuable and
prosperous looking orange and other
fruit lands in East Florida which
some day he expects to give him
credit.-By l.. Saunders.
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
sTARkWEATHER DESIGNATED
FOR STATE SENATOR.

James C. Starkweather, who has
been designated by the Republican
Assembly as one of its candidates for
the State Senate to be voted upon at
the Primary Election on September
18th. is one of the best-known attor-
news in Denver. He resides at 23o
South Lincoln street and ms law OIL
fees are at 337-33S Majestic building.
While actively engaged for the past
twenty years in the practice OF MS
profession, he has always taken a
lively interest in public affairs. A
Jealous Republican, he is the presi-
dent of the South Side Hughes-Fair-
banks Republican Club. He was born
at Pawtucket Rhode Island. and is
graduate of Brown University, an IN
stitution which numbers among It's
alumni Charles Evans Hughes, the
Republican candidate for the presl-
dency. He is a member OF Union
Lodge No. Z, A. F. & A. NJ, and has
been president of the Colorado Soci-
ety, Sons of the Revolution. Mr..
Starkweather has always been
staunch, firm and uncompromislng
friend OF the colored race and the
Star is urging you to support him at
the primaries. We believe in him and
want you to do likewise.
The Star believes in speaking out
for men who are our friends. We IKE
election advertisement, it is good, put
we believe in our friends and are not
afraid to speak out like some news
papers are. What's the use of being
a coward?
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
sHoRTER's cHoRIsTER MARRIEs.

Miss Jennie Mae rlcks and Mr.. H.
C. LeNoir surprised their many
friends last Monday evening by quiet
ly marrying. The happy groom is for
tunate in securing one of Denver's
most talented young women. Miss
Hicks marriage was made public thru
an announcement tea, given by her
mother Tuesday afternoon from TO
5. 1t was also an opportunity for the
friends to say goodbye and wish her
success during the year with the Fisk
University quartet, she having been
chosen by that school as their soprano
singer This group Of singers will
tour the United States ana sing to
some of the most refined and wealthy
white audiences. obtaining gifts, ETC.,
for their alma mater. 1t is distinc,
tive honor to be selected as mem
ber and Denver should feel proud OF
Miss Hicks achievement. The Star
extends best wishes and congratula'
tions.
The Denver star., 1916-09-02

II the theory of some of the white
ministry is carried out to its logical
end, pertaining to the union OF poll
tics with the churches, you can ex-
pect a great increase in the congrega-
tions, because every church couio
then be able to furnish many candi-
dates for sheriffs, district attorneys.
attorney generals, and governors.
The Star wonders If human nature
filled with various wise and unwise
ambitions of men of all kinds of men
tai. spiritual and moral temperaments..
would complete the change because OF
the strange and uncongenial union!
The slogan would then be, Join a
church and be candidate" We
opine that there would be no denomi-
national clashes. No, none.
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
NOTICE TO THE PUeLlcl ANoTH-
Err lNcREAsE IN PAPER. ApL
vERTl6iNo RATES IN.
CREASE.

Owing to the steady Increase In pa-
per stock, The Star has been com.
PEELED to increase its advertising ratss
Of the paper to take effect on and an
or August 1st, 1916. All church ad.
vertIsements will be &c line straight
for IIners. Other liner advertisement
will be mo per line. condoisness,
card Of thanks, social write ups, ste..
7se and upwards, with . slight proper.
tIonaI Increase In all display advsr.
tleemsnts.
The Denver star., 1916-09-02
eRE'R EFE ON 'scRIPTloNs.

Sally Ann won't pay her 'scription,
Still dat paper she mus hab;
Eff de newsboy fails to fetch 1t
Den he gifts lot o CAB.
When de klecter comes for money
Sally always tells dat man:
Come termorrow, come mex Monday
Ind I'll hab it, ef l can"
Po' ole fellow comes mex Monday,
Sally's in de same ole dx.
How dat fellow runs dat paper
OATS de compound I can't onmf
Donated: EFE RA1LEB
PLEASE PAY UP-WE NEED THE
MONEY. THIS MEANS YOU.