davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-10-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

|ln F. Donohoe & Sons, In
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
Price, 5000.
Takoma Park. D. C. A nine-room
modern brick house on Carroll
ave.; lot 80 by 200. with garage.
Terms, $1,000 cash. balance $50
per month. This is one Of the
most substantially built houses
in this section of the city, and is
bargain at this price. Owner
leaving city is the cause Of sacri-
flee.
Price, $500.
11th street s.e., so feet from IA.
ave. A siI-room modern brick
house, with hot-water heat. Good
lot to alley. This is bargain and
will be sold quickly. Terms can
he arranged.
Price, $500.
Hyattsville. A sevcn-room mod
crn brick house. with hot-water
heat. electric lights: lot 50x10O.
LIS 10 Ouc VA Tic ChCdpSot uVuotS
in this section and is on the main
thoroughfare. If you are looking
for a bargain in suburban property,
this is your chance.
Price, $4,000.
street ne. near Maryland ave.
A six-room modern brick house;
good lot to alley. Terms, $500 cash,
balance $25 per month, including
interest and principal.
Price, $2,4OO.
Florida ave. ne. A six-room
and bath brick house. with cellar.
Can be sold on terms of $400 cash,
balance $50 per month.
Price, $2,1OO.
Morton street ne. A six-room
and bath house, with furnace heat.
Satisfactory terms can be arranged.
Price, 81, 500.
18th street s.e. An eight-room
house. with water and sewer. Lot
1914 by 1874 to alley. Terms, $500
cash, balance $12 per month, in
cluding interest ard principal.
This house Is now under rental for
SIG per month. Possession can be
given in a reasonable time.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

YOUNG ARMY OFFICER, wife and 1S-month
daughter would appreciate the hospitality of
some home in Washington or suburbs; desire
board and at least two rooms. bath If possible;
can give any references desired. Address Box
1S0-P, Star office. g.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

rHREEsroRY BUFF BRICK. BAY WIN
dow-12 rooms, baths, hot-water heat; 2
story stable. 507 Stanton place ne. Phone
Lincoln 213 or call before any day. g.
Evening star., 1918-10-05
TABLE BOARD.

1855 Q ST. N.w.-Exccllent home cooking; IS
per week. g.
1922 3rti ST. N.W.-Can accommodate or 3
war workers: reasonable; home cooking. 6e
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $s,400.
If you are looking for bunga-
low, you should see this one at
once. Pleasantly situated in a
desirable section of the north
west and convenient to churches
and schools. % minutes to the
Treasury Department by street
car. Contains rooms and bath
and is practically new. Hot
water heat, electric lights, oak
floors. Lot 133x153. Phone NJ.
1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05
Price. $500.
Price. $4,000.

F street ne. near Maryland ave.
A six-room modern brick house;
good lot to alley. Terms, $500 cash.
balance $25 per month, including
interest and principal.
Evening star., 1918-10-05
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-PossEss1oN NOVEMBER 1.
2300 18th st. s.e., known as 81. P. Butler
residence; IA rooms, bath; acres Of land:
high elevation; get off car Nichols ave; and
W st. s.e., and go east to 18th ST. G. G.
JAMES, Trustee, 416 5th st. NV. Phone Main
412S, residence phone. Col. 3169-J.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $3.50.
Beautiful and modern home in
good section of the northwest.
Two-story brick. Nearly % feet
wide and built by Kennedy Bros.
In excellent condition. Occupied
by owner. Early possession.
Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSE,
adjacent to Washington Coun-
try Club at Jewell, Va, on Great
Falls R.R.; six fine rooms and
bath, sleeping and dining
porches, fireplace, electric lights,
modern plumbing and heating;
nearly an acre of ground.
$3.50, part cash. Frank Suter,
Rosslyn, Va. Phone Ross
1vn &C. 5*
Evening star., 1918-10-05
Price. 5000.
Price, $500.

18th street s.e., so feet from Pa.
ave. A six-room modern brick
house, with hot-water heat. Good
lot to alley. This is a bargain and
will be sold quickly. Terms can
he arranged,
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $6.950.
Army officer. having vacated his
home, has placed same with US to
sell. Built about one year ago,
consequently new and attractive.
Well located in desirable section
of the northwest. Six rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights and screens. Vacant. I'm
mediate possession. Phone NJ.
1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

!, ROOMS equipped for light housekeeping are
sought by an Army officer, his wife and young
son. If accommodations might be provided in
your home, kindly address Box 56-R. Star
Office. g
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $1,000.
Near 18th and @ sts. A sub
stantial and modern 3-story house
of nine rooms and bath. Within
walking distance of the business
section, and yet a very desirable
location for a residence. The
house could not be built today for
the price We are quoting for the
property. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05
Price S2.4OO.

Florida ave. ne. A six-room
and bath brick house. with cellar.
Can be sold on terms of $500 cash,
balance $50 per month.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

FOR SALE
NEAR 10th AND SITS. NV, 1880.
Nine rooms and bath; cellar; hot-water heat;
easy terms.
18th AND Q SITS. NV; LARGE HOUSE.
Ten rooms, bath; house % IT. wide; see me
at once; 81, 500, easy terms.
Write Mr.. W. p. WILLIAMSON. Takoma
Park, or phone, between to 10 a.m.. Col.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $3.50.
In Saul's Addition, one Of the
prettiest and most complete prop
critics in this section. Built by
owner a short time ago for his
own home. House contains
rooms and bath and has large
front and rear porches. Thor
oughly modern and in excellent
shape. Very large lot. See it at
once. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

FURNISHED ROOM. second floor: reasonable;
location bet. h and Mt. Pleasant and 10tl,
and 10Th: have piano route, which is seldom
used. Phone Col. .sa3 Saturday and before Il
md after 1 Sunday
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, 5000.
In Columbia Heights. just north
Of Park road. A very desirable
two-story brick, containing 6
rooms and bath and having hot
water heat. The location is ex-
cellent and the house is in good
condition. Large yard to paved
alley. Occupied by owner. Early
possession. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

For Sale-Price, $3.50.
A genuine bargain in a Columbia
Heights home. 3-story, bay-win-
dow brick, containing nine rooms
and bath and having steam heat.
Located near 18th st. car line.
Out-of-town owner has instructed
us to sell this. property, SO act
quickly. Phone NJ. 590l.
Evening star., 1918-10-05
Price S2-1OO

Morton street ne. A six-room
and bath house, with furnace heat.
Satisfactory terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1918-10-05

have several desirable homes in Mt. Pleas
ant and Washington Heights occupied by own
ers, and can give immediate possession. These
are ideal homes of 10 to II rooms. . baths, etc
S. GOLDENBERG,
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
In Brief Review
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

During the past year there were
perhaps more Individual tracts of
land and pieces of town property
transferred in Crowley county than
in any like period of time since the
district was settled. Some of the
deals were large ones and among
them of the more recent transfers
were the big orchard farm of r. T..
Craig and section of the famous
Auckland ranch. There were a great
many smaller pieces of land sold,
some of it going to parties residing
here and great deal to those who
bought with the intention of moving.
Property in the towns of the county
has also been changing hands to a
considerable extent and the buyers
are seemingly as plentiful as are
those who desire to sell.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
Harvest News
BIG CHERRY DISTRICT

Crowley county is the largest
cherry producing section, according
to the size of the district. there is in
Colorado and the A. G. Bowers Or
chard at Crowley is credited by the
Denver Field and Farm as being the
largest cherry orchard in the state
In the recent issue of that paper ap-
peared the following. which is part
of an article on the cherry industry
of the state;
ut is probably good thing that
we had all kinds of cherries, and it
was remarkable how well the crop
turned out. All over the state cher
ry growing is proving to be one of
our biggest industries and is always
money-maker for the growers One
new feature of the cherry trade this
year was the drive made by automo-
bile parties into the cherry orchards
to get the fruit, which save much of
the bother of packing and shipping
The heaviest grower in the state is
probably A. G.. Bowers of Crowley
county, whose crop amounted to
1000 pounds. One days picking
amounted close to eighteen tons. A
neighbor, o. H. Griffith, had a crop
exceeding 100000 tons.''
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Misses Gwendolyn Bone and
Sarah Roberts were hostesses at de-
lightful little party given last Thurs
day evening at the Bone home
Games of different kinds and dainty
refreshments were enjoyed by these
girls and boys: Edwarda Davis,
Ruth Fountain, Bernadine Hinshaw,
Fay Chrisman, Geneva Mitchell,
Gwendolyn Bone, Sarah Roberts,
Charles Rhine, Frank Humiston, Gar
win Stultz, Wiley Humiston, Edwin
Shelton. Merton Humiston and Dave
Farr of Walsenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgar, who
have been visiting relatives here for
a few days, left yesterday for Pueblo
Herbert Green of Rocky Ford was
an Ordway visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Green is former resident of Ord
way and is well known here.
Floyd Koon, who is connected with
the American Life Insurance COM
pany, left Wednesday for Las Ami
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Rodeck went to
Rocky Ford last Sunday to visit Mr..
Rodeck's father, l.. L. Rodeck, who
is very i'll in hospital there.
Members of the Young Peoples
association of the Evangelical church
had business meeting Monday even
ing and officers were elected for the
coming year, after which social time
was enjoyed and the new year ush-
cred in.
Miss Mildred Edgar will leave to-
morrow for Fort Collins to resume
her school duties after a very pleas
ant vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Edgar, and other
relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
DAIRYING ON INCREASE

Greater strides were made in the
dairy industry in this county the past
year than have been made in all the
time before put together. There are
several who have gone into the dairy
business in the past twelve months
who are making it their main line of
business, and some fine herds of cows
are now to be found in the county.
1t is fast coming to cows. sows and
silos. and another year promises more
than was done the past year.
Those who have been putting in
cows for dairy purposes are buying
the best they can get, and consider
able registered dairy stuff has been
added to the industry.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
MAMMOTH CHERRY CROP

The cherry crop in Crowley county
the past season amounted to approxi-
nately 425,000 pounds, or over 200
tons. 1t was the largest production
of any county in the state, and the
county possesses the largest individ-
uaI orchard in Colorado, that of A.
G. Bowers, which in one part con-
tains 5000 trees and in another
5000 trees, considerably more than
are in all the orchards of Pueblo
county. From the Bowers orchard
211.0O0 pounds of cherries were
grown the past season and in
the o. II. Griffith orchard adjoining
there was a production of 100000
pounds. These cherries were sold
principally to the canning factory at
Crowley
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
LAWRENCE SCOTT DIES

Lawrence Scott, who had a home
stead about forty miles northeast of
Ordway. died on December 81 at
Warrensburg, Mo, of typhoid fever.
A letter from his sister. Nellie Har-
vey,, to the ]. N. Waller family, a few
days ago. gave the Information of his
death.
Mr.. Scott is survived by a wife and
three children and they are also i'll.
and the son, Edgar, is in a critical
condition. Mrs. Harvey also has a
homestead here and will return as
soon as the members of the Scott
family recover.
The mental contest given for the
benefit of the w. c. T. u. and Red
Cross will be given this evening at
the Evangelical church.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
NUMA NEWS

The Numa Mothers club has de-
cided to meet Wednesday Of each
week until the Red Cross garments
they have on hand are completed.
TIL club will met next Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Claude Mattingly.
Miss Lucy Mundell, who teaches
in Fowler, spent two days last week
visiting relatives and friends around
Ordway.
1t is worth ones time to view the
large ditcher at work south of Numa.
1t is the first of the kind to be oper-
ated in this part of the country, and
is being used to make a ditch from
Bob creek to Lake Meredith.
Little Billie Broadbent is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. c. r. Mattingly entertained
the following guests at dinner Sun
day: Miss Kitty Myles and Miss
Gussenhoffen of Denver and Misses
Belle Gallavan and Elenor Budde of
Ordway.
Walter and George Woodruff and
Frank Walker spent the holidays In
Florence, Colo.
William Walker, F. r. Phillips and
NJ. f. Bashor made business trip to
Pueblo Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Broadbent returned to
La Junta Tuesday to take up her
school duties Wednesday after a very
pleasant vacation spent with home
folk.
c. c. Collins and family drove to
Swink Sunday to see Mr.. Collins
niece, Miss Nadia Dyer, who is very
low with tuberculosis in the sanitar-
ium near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Graves Of
Nebraska arrived Monday night for
a visit with Mrs. Graves sister, Mrs.
Wiley Woodruff, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w F. Bean and
family took dinner with the c. G.
Collins family Wednesday. Mr.. Bean
left the same evening for Denver
with a load of hogs.
The Numa Parent-Teacher meet
ing will be held this Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Numa
school house.
nnvnA mara 0f l6.ot honda la
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
LAD JOINS PIG CLUB

Marlowe Marshall, the young son
of William Marshall, living thirty
miles north of Ordway. is interested
in hogs, so much so in fact that he
has made application to join the
National Pig club and start off right
He is but boy now, but when he
grows to be man size he will know "A
lot about hogs which will be profit
able to him as farmer. Tie Mar
shalls moved to Colorado from Oak
ley, Kans., bout two years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Jeptha ]. Ashley of Ordway and
Miss Minnie w. Roemmich OF Forder
were married New Years day at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F.. w.
Pimlott
A number of the young people of
Ordway have been taking advantage
of the excellent condition of the ice
on the various lakes near Ordway by
entertaining at skating parties.
A watch party given at the Metho-
dist church New Years eve was en-
joyed by number of people. A pro-
gram of the following selections was
rendered: Violin solo, Mrs. Nettie
Brown; vocal solo, Mrs. r. A. Bown;
recitation, Dorothy Riley; piano and
banjo duet, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Bar
ker; vocal solo, Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson;
irecitation, Lois Riley
Members of the w. C. r. U. will
give an oratorical contest at the
Evangelical church this (Friday)
evening. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross and the w. C. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Nelson went to
Canon City Tuesday of this week to
spend few days
Mrs. Fred Hilvert delightfully."- en-
tertained these friends last Saturday
evening: Miss Kitty Myles and Miss
Gussenhoffen of Denver, Miss Belle
Gallavan, Miss Edna Veiths and Miss
Elenor Budde.
In one family in ordway, that of
N II II Cfa 10
tered in the American Red Cross
membership and ono son is in the
governmnt service.
Otto Pfeffer and wife and two chill
dren of st. Louis have returned to
their home after visit during the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. l.. C.
Pfeffer, and a brother at their home
northwest of Ordway.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. e. Jeffery enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock turkey dinner on
New Years. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Estes and children,
Miss Esther Hartman, Miss Alma
Hartman and Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r. Maydwell of
Denver were here visiting during the
holiday season with their son, C. l..
Maydwell, and their two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. Il. A. Bown and Mrs. Net
tie Brown. They returned home last
Sunday. A real Christmas festival
was enjoyed at the Foley hotel dur
ing their visit.
Gus Worker returned few days
ago from Illinois, where he had been
visiting during the holidays.
o. S. Mitchell has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been on
business.
Mrs. A. M. Ward and daughter.
lone, were in Denver during the holi-
days, returning home Wednesday,
A. Sewers returned from Pueblo on
Monday, where he has been for the
past two weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Roberts, who has been serI
iously i'll, but is some better at pres
ent.
Frank Foley of Pueblo was trans
acting business In Ordway Wednes-
day of this week.
Floyd p. Roberts went to Pueblo
Wednesday to have one of the large
boilers of the creamery repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Humiston and
sons returned Thursday from Wal
senburg, Colo. where they enjoyed
the holidays with Mrs. Humiston's
sister, Mrs. James Farr, and family.
They were accompanied home by
Dave Farr.
Senator Perry Dunlap has been
transacting business in Ordway and
Sugar City this week.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
ALFALFA MEAL INDUSTRY

The farmers of this county will
have received 100000 from the sale
of alfalfa hay which has been sold
to the alfalfa meal mills. one in Ord
way and one in Crowley. This
amount is from the sale of approx
mately 1000 tons of hay with an
estimated amount yet to be delive-
cred OF 5000 tons.
The labor at the mills to handle
this business will have been paid
approximately $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
FORTY CARS CANNED GOODS

Forty car loads of fruit and vege-
tables were put up the past season
by the canning factory at Crowley.
The bulk of this output was of cher
ries and tomatoes. Apples were also
extensively handled and some green
beans canned. Two car loads of the
output consisted of cherry juice for
use in fountain drinks.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
7e BUSHELS BARLEY

The Hickman brothers of King
Center, Crowley county, grew ten
acres of barley the past season which
yielded seventy-six bushels and q
twelve-acre patcn returned sixty
bushels to the acre. With the hecr
business non est there is no excuse
for allowing stock to G, hungry when
feeding grain can be grown ia this
way. Barley cultGr, IS one thing to
be encouraged in shis state.--Denver
Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
CROWLEY COUNTY'S
YOUNGEST X. G. MEMBERS

Joseph Mast, son of Mr. and Mrs
Harry r.. Mast; Elizabeth Eileen
Estes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Estes; and Patricia Hilvert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Hilvert, are the youngest members
of the Red Cross society in Crowley
county. Master Joseph will be 2
years old May /, little Miss Elizabeth
Eileen was 2 years old last October
and little Miss Patricia will be 3
years old the last of May
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
TRACTOR SCHOOL

In Colorado Springs on February 4
and 8 there is to be tractor school
for the farmers of the state. 1t is
free to everyone whether or not they
own a tractor. Instruction will be
given in the theory of engines, the
mechanism and questions will be an
swered.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Don't miss the oratorical contest
at the Evangelical church for the
benefit of the Red Cross and w. C. T.
U. this Friday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, January G, 1918:
Preaching, IL a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Epworth
league, 6:30 p. m.
F.. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
THE AUCTIONEERs

F. G. Adam & Son want your auc-
tion business. Terms are right and
satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Our allies are by proxy our own
representatives on the fighting front
and we must think of their needs in
food as well as those of our own men
and ourselves. They are looking to
the United States for true patriotism
and assistance.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
HAD CATTLE IN DENVER

L. A. Henderson shipped car
load of cattle last week to the Den
yer markets, and sold at good prices.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
Harvest News

In Crowley county, under the Twin
Lakes and kindred water systems,
there are $4,000 acres OF land irri-
gated. Aside from this there are
good sized tracts OF land irrigated by
other systems such as the Box
Springs Canal and Reservoir COM
pany's system, the Cudahy plant and
numerous private irrigation enter
prises. OF the $4,000 acres of land,
what is commonly rcrmcd as Gland
under the ditch" the various crops
We're planted as follows, as complied
by George II. Beaver, engineer and
manager for the Twin Lakes and
Lake Meredith systems. The report,
which follows is part of that en-
bodied in MIR. Beavers annual report
which will be submitted to the
stockholders at the annual meetings
to be held soon:
Crops under the Colorado canal
supplemented by the Twin La.,es and
Lake Henry rpsp-ypirs- Acras
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Many a French home would be
frightened by the waste from ar
American home.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

The sugar that goes to waste in
the bottom of American teacups
would help to sweeten the life of
many French home.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

The amount OF excess fees turned
in by County Clerk Downey is $54.S9
more than the total for the three
years of 1913, 1915 and 1916.
The excess fees of 1917 were
$932.90 more than in 1914
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
QUIT PAYING RENT

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
QUIT PAYING RENT
Buy lot In Crowley and own your
own home II you have not the
money to pay all cash buy on easy
payment plan. Crowley's alfalfa
meal mill and cannery, both of which
will be enlarged. furnish labor to
Crowley residents the year round.
The cannery has work for both men
and women and will use rs to 100
people for six months or more each
season. The meal mill uses lots of
men and teams. Besides there is
plenty of work in fields and orchards
around Crowley and also at the var
ious trades. Good school, good
church and good stores.
Fer further information and terms
see
A. G. BOWERS,
Crowley, Colorado.
WANTED = HORSES FOR PAS
ture. Phone o-s6F4. R. B.
Bolles, Crowley. Colo.
COWS AND YOUNG STOCK FOR
sale. G. A. Pelling, one mile east
of Crowley.
FARM LEASE bLhlNho roAa o<hAA<
at this office. The standard form
for Crowley county.
WANTED - PLATFORM SCALES;
II you have q set for sale see B. F.
Davis at the new meal mill.
FOUND = OvERCOAT; OWNER
can have same by calling at this
Office and paying for ad.
WOOD PULLEY FOR SALE
We have good pulley, S-inch
face and 13 inches in diamerter. for
sale at this office.
PARTIES DESIRING TO HAVE us
sell their lands or to purchase land
from the Twin Lakes Land and
Water company will kindly write us
personally. and We will give the mat
ter our prompt attention.
B. H. AND #. G. TALLMADGE,
744 First NationalssBank Building
Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Boxed papers of BEST bonds can he
secured at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jeptha ]. Ashley of Ordway and
Miss Minnie w. Roemmich of Forder
were married New Years day at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F. w.
Pimlott
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

The Numa Parent-Teacher meet
ing will be held this Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Numa
school house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-10
YO'S MA FRIEND.

What if yo' is jes' a flea-bitten pup;
What amt got no liink in yo' tail!
An legs like a hoop, like that sure-nuff
bull-pup,
Which belongs to them stuckup Me
Phails.
or dawg; jest keep right on a.taggin
me roun,
l likes to feel you co nose on my han
Yo's worth more to me than an Of
pedigree,
Yo' is more than dawg; yo's ma
friend
You amt got no collar all shined ur
with brass,
An OF strap is the best l can do,
To fancy your neck, yo' hom'ly oil
wreck;
Yet wouldn't take money for yo,
Yo' is al'lus the same, with the wag o
yo' tail;
An yo bark for to greet me-what
then!
If I lost you, I'd miss yo, yo' flea
bitten pup;
For yous more than dawg; yo's ma
friend
The Earth.