davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

~, s'l0les match, n which Gun
.-l.iN- and King 5ested Ward and
,.-Si'.' was rep.eto with thrills. 10
\, uaH! most W the shades of night
\. y gen gen Drawn Ward, Off his game,
~. ~s Eeak linz that brought on the
80 -; Va the other hand, King and
!. slam played brilliant tennis az
n v;1 and each served well. King
ii, '.she.ls smashes were spectacu-
'Iseuye, and Cunningham had q
" eiaftiiy vollcying 'cross-court
n. point, scoring with it time and
=. 1sich was q battle Of services,
N 'se c Invariably winning It's own
Sa1,ningham and King broke
.sl Noshell served the last game
Is I'ssea ]! away hy missing a smash
,'saout.
rv.1Nsfn, as usual, started slowly,
Z ss,As' ran up q "a lead before
,-s.-I Harvard star warmed up.
,-lss began 90 move. and Walker
~ y. another game, although he
H. ~. iaVe hght for several. With
d, .',S-4, Walkers service, Wash
(, ~ the first three points, but
s,,..~ Plains player ran the count
las,i {. ih,nIally losing the game after
3. 's.lles. He did not get a game
second set
sIa playing unusually we'll,
49, ~. set from Steinkampf az 6-2.
| ~ ,all opponent rushed the net.
''elor was too steady for him,
l,.,g points ended by Steinkampf
Sy volleying out Bassford. in
,,-i1' ,S''1' played more aggressively
! c,,,.. IN u d way that bodies trouble
e. this afternoon.
1 me spectators were Miss
and Miss Marie Wag-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hare. Feb i4--Luteun OBI. NgE York
Kir<wau Feb l5--At (Norl. New YORK va Norfolk
FOR Copenhagen; Helllg Oley tDan), New York
for Copenhagen.
shimonosekl. Feb i5-ssn Francisco. New YORK VA
So Vincent. V. Port Natal etc. for Vladi
vOsfOk.
Colombo, FEB ls--Netherby Hall (Brl, New York
via 81 Vincent. Y. and Port Natal for Viadi-
crstobei. Feb ie-Csrrillo New York for Carts
Hull Feb is-Pathan tBrl. New York via Hail.
far.
SAILED.
Gibraltar, Feb I3--sno (N0rl from Cenoalt New
YORK; Sapou tltail tfrum Naples). New forS
london Fet i6-Korea, New York.
Crstobal Feb l6-Fredenck Luckenbach. New
YORK,
PASSED
Punta Arenas Feb l2-Charlton Hall Anto'asasis
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Champlaiu Canal-Sectlon !. .
For completing the reconstruction OF me
highway bridge crossing the main channsi OF
the Hudson river at SchuylerviIle' y. l.
Sheets l TO Z inclusive
And FOR the construction OF Barge canai
terminals. pursuant 20 the provisions OF
Chapter 7ss of the Laws or 1911, ana OF the
acts amendatory thereof. as follows;
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
coNrRAcT 10. 2s.A lReyisedl.

Far comnletlng the construction Of the
canal from Station $3.50, near Sterling creek.
10 the Herkimer- Oneida county line.
IenRth. 20 miles. Sheets to 70 Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CONTRACT NO. 1870.

For improving the basin at the entrance
70 the Erie canal at Lock No, In the eity
Of Albany
Sheets /, and ).
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Concerning MIR. Baker.

adunc suburbs enrOn general extends the
of wecom to Frank Nd
uxurie esteemed by Manhattan Island and nvns
the two, threeor four hit, IS the be-
of the stuff left he used to help make Phla-
delphia famous edsto welcome expanded into
frenzied
Franklin Will
until OF employed in the the
farm and the diamond the depressing influences Of the
Champion Nicotine He good third sseman
podgou With Lee Magee
long needed bunch of dynamite In
batting order.
Messrs Rupert and Huston be
congratulated adding another $4,000 the sack OF gold
they haves already emptied their search for talent
Bakers Chance
viii Baker put yesterday Bill Donovan
the
why batting lasts for is the last thing
the natural hters Of the game At 30 he should
300 people possibly longer
shouldn't hurt st ALL
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

OBy United States coss, snd Gsodss;e surss.)
Sunrise. ........-.. esslMovn rtses tp. m).. t1s
Sunset. .......... tsziMoou sets Ia. nh. Sol
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Highest teupersture Yesterday. IS cexe<> tss
o. nj. lowest 20 decree, Cat 30 a NJ stsrsss
Yesterday Zs degrees: Tor corsooS fins cs,e
lsst year a dsrrcs aYvs8gs for eorespondins ca'S
las: thirt7-threo yeas, 81 degrees.
Rerorstsr Res1iHg.
a. ~. .goi8 2. n....3l05 s p n--.-nN
numIdity.
q m ..... 30 o n...... 2fs p n...-.. T"
Local Forocsst.-'ro-day and .ornorrO~I fsrI noe
much ehspre In teruprrsturs; motsrAts wrs. vtnds.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
I}IJ T

$50 for the exclusive purpose Jess willard meet Frank
Moran IS something, quite entirely, else a.
do the tall heavyweight
would 90 smaller than the one ne
wears That they wsrds ability around the
countryside in sT5oO
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Bringing En- Back.

Manager Robinson attempted feat extraordinary
u h 20 hiring back 70 old pitchers who their renown
with other ball clubs then sagged
Tbe three men are Coombs Rube Maquard and Larry Cneney
w Athletics Giants trio figured IN superstar roles Last
summer Comb grand shape This next summer hOoOy Oe'
~ tho r Of arouard Cheney. either Larry the kuoe
., os+ form, BROOKLYN will havea winning pitching staff
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Baker Chance.
We Are Quite Willing To

Pay IS a ride the subway;
2. Pay s277 for Turkish cigarette;
Pay 1913 to see Louis play dOubeheader;
Pay S1s for 5urlesquo show.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

There must be something in the jarr-
ing and swaying Of railroad travel that
is fatal TO effective putting, II the exs
perience Of Miss Lillian B. Hyde, or
Bay Shore, metropolitan champion, may
be taken as an indication. The FAR
driving girl from the Long Island club
has been noted for deadly execution
with the putter. it is true. but accord
ing TO report her work on the green's
at Palm Beach, on Monday, when she
was put out in the first round OF match
play by Mrs. Grumbach. comparative
novice. was absolutely lamentable.
Several times she failed to sink puts
Of less than three feet, and even when
she was successful never seemed sure
Of herself. The reason? Miss Hyde
entrained at New York and stepped
from the train 70 the first tee az Palm
Beach, 10 contest for the state cham
pionship Probably next time she viii
arrange to reach the Southern course
at least week ahead OF the tourna-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
STATE OF NEW YORK
oEF1CE OF SUPERB RINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
arto,. EafruQry IL. 1919.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS;
sealed proposals will be received by TINS
undersigned AT his office in the Capitol a;
Albany y Y. until twelve o'clock noon OF
Tuesday, March lith. 1915. az which piace
ana hour they Will be publicly opened ana rsaH,
for improyinx the New York state cana
pursuant 20 the provisions Of Chapter ~ OF
the Laws OF 1903. and Of the acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto ana ShAp
ter $40 Of the Laws Of 1915. as foiIo"S'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Until yesterday II was expected tho
National Commission would officially
chant the requiem for the Federal
League in q meeting here to-day. That
Cincinnati summoned Hermann for
duty. Herrmanns inability to reach
New York to-day has resulted in
postponement of the meeting of the
National Commission, which will be
held later, probably in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

American League magnates will meet
at the Hotel Wolcott to-day. It is a
perfunctory meeting in which the 1915
schedule, already compiled, will be Of
fcially adopted.
Much more interesting will be the
meeting between Philip do Catesby
Ball, the new owner of the st. Louis
Browns, and Ban Johnson. In addition,
Fielder Jones, the famous old manager
of the Chicago White Sox. who won a
worlds championship in 1907 with Ed
Walsh and a utility batter, George
Robe. will be the added feature.
Jones came back into baseball two
years ago as manager of the st. Louis
Federals. lie lost last seasons PEN
nant for the Mound City by tho re-
markably thin margin Of .O00s1. He
would like TO win the American League
flag by the same figure, or any figure
so far as that goes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
White Sox Have Hanlxering for Services of Maisel
%qJS@pqrh&&hf
~~ GG,anzzu7dR1 R1ce
The Great Why-ls-It.

nc 1rCdI W IIy-IS-H
hold my bat j,st COBB does;
7 stand erdctly as he stands;
For have studied him for yeu~s-
The angle Of his feet and hands,
Then WHY Is Il that Uhen the suing
Comes ripping through, NTH force to spare,
Where Cobb raps out three base hat.
! bif the arr JOHNNY JONES'
7 hold mn club Trdpe7s does,
stand erGctly he stands;
For hare ,oatchcd him putt for years
The angle Of his feet and hands;
Then WHY Is it that 1ohile his putt
Drops in tho cup-a daily tert-
first putt thirty inches short,
Then smear tho nertY
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
The Chiefs Batting Eye.

Old sid Mercer recently put Chief Meyers that
thsnd
The Chief bapayer begin work IN 1915 Back IN early
December training campaign the process being handoa 70 De
sure and get down husting weight
No man in the game base ht any better than the exGan
catcher So his slump jolted him badly and he deter
mined 70 20 the the old use Of his batting eye
70 ~ i Meyers was willing four months
opening day.
p can make good Marqusrd and Meyers Boston
M m Of Rudolph and Gowdy Uncle Woert
will have the DODGERS collecting series coin The Dodgers
have pitching below those OF tho Ke 0A
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

The Inwood Golf Cub, IN addltlon 90
its 800 acres of land and fine eigh.
teen-hole course, Is also possessed OF
healthy ambition, and the architects
have executed plans calling for S'V'-
600 clubhouse. Work on the founda-
tions will be started about March l,
and II everything goes according 70
schedule the members will have a roof
over their heads before summer wanes;;
1t Is even proposed 20 add a second
eighteen-hole circuit TO the clubs play
ing facilities
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Joe Wood is thinking Of becoming an
outfelder. Against the Yankees, at
least. he could throw strikes from CEN
tra field
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Buckw00d Tourney for
Shawnee Course in July

seems likelihood that an even more
representative gathering will tee OIL
next August
Mr.. Worthington said the dates for
the women's tournament had not yet
been settled upon, but announcement
concerning II would probably be made
soon.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

Barometer Res1iH9-
rQh g0f5fg -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
TEACHERS UNIONS
BITTERLY ATTACKED


NcN York. July -Tw,hora
unions are attacked Bog jacob Loeb.
president of the board OF education
&c Chicago. iu ON address here today
IT meeting of the department OF
school administration held in con-
uectlun with the convention OF the
National Education association Mrs
Ella Flaes Young. formerly Hupcrlu-
teudent Of schools Of Chicago. answer
"a Air Loeb m spirited defense of
the principle. after ho had charac-
tpri2od organizations OF trarhors as
making for divided allegiance
breeding suspicion and discomfort. un-
eouuaina class prejudice and ruucue
drfing class hatred
Officers for the department OF
school administration were elected
with President o. NJ Hummer. MEM.
her board of education, Portland. ore.
as president
nr Nubert j Alley, president OF the
University Of Maine. WAS nominated
to-day Tor president of the aaasogin
lun 80 action however viii be-
taken until tomorrow other uuml.
u1liunH submitted were
Vice president. David ~ johnson.
South Carolina. Mrs Mary O.. a..
bradford colorado. Cuuelu Wins
low. Arizona charles D. Eo8cb. Mary
land j a Churchill, oregon H. w
lsouEauerAgr West NirEuu D. W
Winner oklahomaF W n IS Der.
l5sho. Mrs Josephine Kcstou. WASH
instau Nisa Frances D. Harden. n
lHua. j I henderson, Texas. and
Paya1u Smith. Massachusetts
Treasurer Thomas E, Ilncguu
sf..s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
BIGGEST CONVENTION
OF DENTISTS OF THE
STATE is IN SESSION

lhv hiEsuet end most representative
convention of The New Mexico Dental
so.irN opened Yesterday morning at
IhH Commercial club with Tar u Fred
t,tut president uf tho association.
uuUsIlns Dentists came from alt
Narts ot the state tor tne meeting
Tho convention Viii aai two days
4HAh"l. HeUaA HfuarHm follows
At Commercial Club
U.lN a. nm .tgeturt. T1r D.
SmIih.
NJ pr Nlgvr'~ OrfiCe.
U.a D.. m Clinical instruction
ngu. blocking 8utsthcUcs-p r. g. h.
Smith
Il Commercial club
$3.50 %. fn Stgrruuft.AU lecture
James p Bridges New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
REVENUE BILL
PROVOKES MUCH
ACRID DEBATE
Most 00erouS Tax In Amer'-
can History Believes One
Republican, UnfairtO North,
Says Another


Washington, july o The house to-
dl} began 90 four days debate uu the
administration revenue hIH designed
Co raise Slg10U0.000 n,vt year by "a
surl1N un incomes and by taxes on
inhorItaHgcs lud ON war munitions
profits Under special rule. final
vote win Doe taken before adjourn
mrnt Monday
Majority Loader kltrhn opcnrd the
dehHtc with % ptgl that Tho bin be
pnvcd a4 q partisan preparedness
measure. since so large % part of the
revenue 20 Doc derived from IL would
800 to pay Tor army and navy in
.rcnscs Republican leaders replied
hF charging me administration with
gross extravaganza ANA us. attacking
hs iI.adNisrd the means now propos-
cd Goo meet the treasury situation
SsGG.000 ono Needed,
Mr. kit bin outlined iH detail the
federal governments financial con
dition aud the expenses that will have
to Doc met during The coming year A
total Of &2Gt, U0u. 600. ne said. would
bc needed 10 carry ont the enormous
appropriation program congress had
dUYu mp and the 100000. 600 90 Doe
raised bN HE revenue hlll would leave
5bH.o0u.u0o to bee made up out pt the
general fund
we propose he continued Ito
take from the general balance fund
which ON june 80 was the largest by
many millions of auy year for the last
eight years the sum of $4,000. 600
and then leave In tho disbursiug Of
ficcs. or 90 their credit SOC. 0UU. 600 Go
operate the governments current eX
pcnseH After taking out that S6q,-
100000 90 make good the 100000
0oo we will then have over 500, 00t
GOO 900 the general balance fund.
we propose Ca finance any pos
sihlr trouble with Mexico or amy other
nation as this nation ana AN othot ma.
inrs have always financed such
omergyueics by the issuance of
bonds
Representative Fordncv of Mlehi. (
gu, ranking mcmhru OF the WAYS
and means committee. attacking the
proposal for turtJN uu incomes. de-
.lHtcd the Income tax was u burden .
being imposed ON tho northern states +
hN mo south The twelve southern +
.utvs. which control tho democratic
house caucus. DC Hij. have Cd per.
emit ot the countrys population, hut
pay only ga per cent OF lhe income
tax.
Representative lul OF Connections +
another republican declared the bill
probably puts "a heavier burden of +
taxation upon the American people
Than any other one measure Iu the /
history uf the republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
SEVENTEEN KILLED
IN ALABAMA STORM


Selma Ala, July 6.--Seyenteen me-
grocs were killed by a storm today
north Of Eeloit twelve miles from
here, according TO Information reach
ing here tonight. Eight persons were
injured ana number of houses were
blown down There is no wire COM
tonight with Bcloit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
SENATORS NAMED To
SUPERVISE CAMPAIGN
ta, sosssa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsr,

Washington, july Senators
Weeks, Smoot Curtis Sterling ana
WaisWorIh Were appointed today as a
special committee 10 supervise the
senatorial eampaien. 1T viii he con-
Quoted in cooperation with the re-
publican national committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Business Mems
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction of any banking business
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit. Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

Fsa7
The sun., 1916-11-19
MxzHMwML4oE OeHzX1HL/ ME
ezzE WMLH<E. hJWL rs:

OF the ine collections to be seen in the
Union League. the Lotos and other
clubs. The reader gathers hat all one
has to do II to walk up Fifth avenue
% the Union League Club and stroll
into the clubhouse and look the pic
lures over. well, well, well. So
this Is the Union League Club" says
tho visitor who enters un%announccd
and proceeds TO sauntcr from room to
room. steward. sec what the high
hated boys in the back room will have
and gimme tho chcck," concludes
the stranger in our midst. oh. yes. he
does, Yes. he does.
Doc Ere tell what hospitals arc
nearest "A given club in case one fenls
like going to a hospital after trying
to wander into the Union League. the
I.otos. the Metropolitan or any other
club that owns pictures which should
be seen? Far from it. And when list
Ing the sports rhat tho visitor may
participate in around own he utterly
overlooks roulette. draw poker, the
Forty-sccond street Country Club
games. mountain climbing e the
rocks on the Van cortlandt Park putt
ing greens, arguing with German ciii-
zens before :. VAR bulletin board.
watching members of the Aero club
climb as high as tho second story of
the club without getting dizzy, or OBJ
serving the New York Athletic Club
members train at the clubhouse bar.
Other outdoor and indoor sports,
such as butting through The shopping
district. tug of warning OF a subway
station platform during the rush hour
or figuring out the nationality OF n
given athlete who runs under the COL
OBS OF the Irish American Athletic
Club, also are neglected. lie describes
the beauties of the Custom House II
the Battery in general. but ovcrloolis
the neighborhuod's most lovely attrac-
ton, Dudley Field Malone. Historic
mural paintings. from tho Custom
House to the painted history OF tina
Four Cohans in the Cohan Theatre
lobby. are listed, but there's never -
hint of the fact that the most popu-
lar places to study historic paintings
here ara the bar of tho Hotel Imperial
or the Aston Hotel cafe.
t'nimportant edinces in the navy
yard are told OF In detail. but not e
word IL devoted TO navy yard build
ings of the Importance OF tbs jos
sephus Foundation for Fancy Work
Research. where, as natives know. the
sailors nre taught to make Tides for
battleships. The weekly ping pong
tournaments between the sailors. tina
spelling bees between tho ndmiral5
and commanders, and other intcllcc-
tual sports that how are n vital part
of navy yard existence also are over
looked.
But outside Of these few lapsss Old
Ere Rider has turned out a darn good
book. | found it stimulating mas
much as "A perusal OF the volume sug-
gested the idea OF taking n couple OF
days Off some time mt getting up y
guide to the city that would be 4
knockout.
The sun., 1916-11-19

A"Na'n't that ky!nd o. sudden"
asked Jake Wintcrbottoin.
"Not c'n.id'rin' tn amount o. LIQUOR
he'd drinked, I want" said old mar
GrceniaW, but that amt tho pint o
the story. pint is what Bub Carteret
d one got his OPPORTUNITY at last.
O. co'Se he a Jodgo Carteret now his
pa was daid. an he sho' did maintain
the family dignity handsome.
They want n heiloya lot left in the
cd mans strong box when he done
cashed in, long q Bub havin' had a
key g long 4 he had, but they was
enough TO- to give him a start into q
big game, an I want mo- n !, weel,
later what he done got aho'd ono o.
the river boats, lookin' TO thai oppor-
chunity what he didn't never had up
tn that time. | done hecrd about il
later on. an 'cordinS to what was said
I've aHays been sorry ] VAN thar.
"'Pcars he done got rorcd In TO- a
sucker, same = he'd reckoncd on, an
showed enough OF "A wad TO- to make
the p'fess.onals covochous. so they was
two on 'cm set in with him with all
the money they cd raise. Then Bub,
not havin' no grc't Of n hand. bet en-
both To n s~tandstill. So they was mo-
n a million dollars in tho pot.
Then he one went to sleep, an Test
ms they was rcachin' To- the pot 10
made a u play. Them that seen It
said they never see two guns handled
30 well at the same time"
The sun., 1916-11-19

time IN I aim to lick the stufin's
outcn the old man an learn him some
PIN
80 I says. 'Yo' all pears 10 have
some good idces yo' own self. but |
gwine to sleep into n game o. poker.
Pears like that's too tr.fiin'. They
didn't nobody ought To- to treat nothin'
s feeble 3 that, what's s important g
poker .
"But he says. oh. shucks. I on'y
p'tcnds to go to sleep so 3 to fool the
old man. Pears like he gifts some
pleasure I'm stealin' my chips, m |
jest let him moose hisself. Don't hurt
mo none bein' s I get that key. but It
keeps me aggravated agin the time
when ! aims to git squar'. I'm jest
kcepln' 1t in mind
80 I says. 'Mebbe they Is mo- into
that idec o. yo'n nor anybod'd think.
II a man was to p'tend to go to sleep
into n reel game mebbe no cd git n
chanst TO- to git away with somepin'
handsome afo' the others knowed he
was RELY awake
'But he says. oh. shucks. Don't yo'
all s'posc what Is done thought o.
that? They's MON ono way o. gittin'
the best o. them what's tryin' to do
yo'. ] amt never had no reel oppor-
chunity yet. but when II comes, Gawd
help the man I thinks I'm rely
J asleep' I'm aimin' to swat him some
pin monstrous.'
II seen they want no good o. me
The sun., 1916-11-19

on'y when he does. an wouldn't call
that his daily life."
"Mcbbe not" said the old man with
sarcastic emphasis; II reckon yo' all
wouldn't have the CUTS to call nothin'
wen II yo' helt the winnin' hand. but
this yer provcrb holds good with wild
asses same's II does with a boss, an
they wouldn't nobody have no trouble
fndin' a wild ass II yo' all was my
where's round"
Ho reached for his b~ungstarter
while he was speaking, and Mr.. Pep
pcr stepped out. After he had gore
the old man -at a while, evidently
thinking. After q time he said:
81 wouldn't have Pepper know 1t for
c~'nsid,ble, but they was some sense IN
what he done said. Opportunities
don't como to a man every day no
mo- n wild horses does. Pint IL TO to
he p'pared TO- EN- whom they does
come an not 30 fiddlin' round.
"Jcdgs Carteret was one was
al'ays ready, an he done his best 10 TO
train up his on'y son TO to foller IN
his feetsteps. but no. Feared ike
~ q Carteret was al'ays comm u
a.ter the other boys had don eat the
vatsrmilion they'd stole an not never
sittin' none on 1t. havin' the fatal gilt
O. percastigation. as the ledge called IT,
9Th old mnn done wo' out a hull
sross O. hick'ry saplin's tryin' to cure
him OF Il. but twa'n't no . Feared
IKE he DIDN'T seem to have no 'des o
The sun., 1916-11-19

"Take draw poker. now. TIL amt
nothia' mo- VARIABLE to. n man what
'Xpects to he rich an respectable into
his old age n a good workin' knowl-
edge o. the game, instead o. which yo'
Nil goes to sleep when yo' pa tries to
learn il % yo'. That amt no way
but he says, oh, shucks. Tn old
man can't learn me nothin' bout
poker. | en- skin him alive now. but
faint with while. ] done had n key
made TO- myself II spell ago what'll on
lock the box where he keeps his
money. an ] don't have to win nothin'
often him into the game.
"'When I'm playin' with anybody
else it's different, but ! amt never had
the chanst TO to set into a big game
yet. When ] do ! reckon mebbe III
stay awake. But ! don't believe in
wastin no ero'ts.'
"Well ! seen FIN that what they
was mo into him n his pa reckoned
they was, but ! says. III that's so yo'
didn't ought To- to let yo' pa git that
discouraged what he Is bout yo' flu
turc. lie wouldn't be llckin' yo' all
the time like he does
"But he says, ooh. shucks. That's
nothin' but n habit he's done got into.
amin TO to git squar' with him :
soon s I'm dead shO' | en- get the best
OF him. I'm practisin' on one o. the
nigGers reg'lar. but I Amt got so I en-
lick him = good = 7 want to, When the