davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

TO the Delaware county board d
supervisors. the Manchester. Earlville
and Masonville city councils, the COT.
Ems Grove. Delaware. Oneida and
'Brement township trustees and to all
citizens residing on or adjacent to
the contemplated Hawkeye Highway
through Delaware county.
Gentlemen:
A call has been made for a meeting
at Waterloo the afternoon of Decem-
Der Z Of delegates and others inter
ested in this great enterprise. That
We OF Delaware county may be able
to act intelligenuy and properly rep
resent the county at the Waterloo
meeting, we should get together and
thoroughly discuss the subject in all
Its details. We therefore most earn
estly request the gentlemen to whom
this letter is addressed and all others
lr lrterested in seeing Delaware have
as good a highway as any Of the four
teen counties through which the
Hawkeye Highway will run, to meet
at thhe City Council Rooms on Main
street, Manchester. at 10000 a. M,
Saturday. December 3. 1910. AtAthis
meeting delegates Will be elected to
the Waterloo meeting and such other
lsusiEss streansactsd as viii III Sther
the interests Of this great volunteer
movement for an ideal public highway
between Dubuque and Sioux City!
Very respectfully. /
]. F. Merry.
H. M. Bradley. !
= H. L. Ram, I,
e. N. Carr, 7
D. H. Young '
Hawkeye Highway Committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
DISTRICT COURT.

~
s The case Of Barr vs.. Barr occu-
d pied the attention Of the court all Of
. !, last week. The court finished taking
Irgsstimony at about 9 O'clock Saturday
evening and the case was submitted
- aim No decision in the case is
y expected for about 30 days.
ProhS,e.
II Estate OF Mary N. Lewis. Final re-
! port approved. Executor dischargeS
and bond released.
]: Estate of Luana shofner. Report
of sale and deed to Rose L. Merriam
approved. ~ III
(. Estate of Martha ]. Robinson Re
port Of sale and deed to Theron Cros-
Ter approved.
~ Estate OF John P. Held. Hearing
of petition for probate set for Decem-
Der s, 1910. Notice by one publica-
/. ton in Manchester Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
aRiFFITH-kINe.


Married at Hopkinton on Tuesday,
November %, Mr.. Andrew ]. King
and Mrs. Nancy Griffith of this place,
Rev. Van swarengen of Strawberry
Point officiating.
The wedding was quiet one held
at the home of the brides daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Irish, only the immediate
relatives being present.
| The groom is prosperous farmer
living near Hopkinton and they will
reside on his farm.
Mrs. Griffith is lady well known
and highly honored by all who know
her and Greeley will feel great
loss to have her move away from US,
but 1t will be Hopkinton,s gain
Greeley Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
kINsELLA-MALEY.

Thanksgiving morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Raphaers cathedral at
Dubuque, Iowa, occurred the marriage
|of Mr.. A. j. Maley Of this city to
Miss Martha Kinsella Of Dubuque.
Rev. Father Casey performed the Ger
emony In midst Of relatives and
friends Of contracting parties. The
bride was gowned in silk warp weft
ealiene over white satin messaline
with large picture hat to match and
carried large boquet Of white chry-
santhemums and was attended by
Miss Jessie Maley, sister of groom,
who was dressed in imported chiffon
batiste with large picture hat to
match. The groom wore convention
al black and was attended by Mr.. Joe
Ktnsella, brother of the bride. After
-hA ceremony a reception was tender
at home Of Mrs. G. Kinsella, table
decorations being green. white and
Old gold.
MT. Maley Is SON OF MT. ana MIS-.
]. s. Maley of this city and is held in
the highest esteem by all his friends,
as we'll as the officials Of the Illinois
Central, of which he holds position.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. G.
Kinsella Of Dubuque and was born
and reared in that city and for the
past year has held a position with 7.
Mulgrew & Co.
The young couple left on an after
noon train for Buffalo, New York and
will be at home In their flat at S47
Bluff street, Dubuque, Iowa, upon
their return. Best wishes for years
Of good fortune and success goes
forth to them. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
Gold Mine Bargain in a Farm.

Gold Mine Bargain in a Farm.
342 acres Of land, 24O acres unde
cultivation. and 2sO acres can be cul.
tivated, balance is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
soil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn % feet by 80 feet; granary, and
S0ft go 1t, milk house, machine shet
2 living springs, one spring can be
made into fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance Of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm lies z
miles from town, mile to a church.
and miles to all churches of differ
ent denominations, Ia of mile to
school. This is one of the finest
bargains 1 have and will not last long
at that price. It can be bought for
$4,000 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for a
circular. c. J. WAGNER,
Lansing, iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
DISTRICT COURT
. CONVENES next week ||l
DECEMBER TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT OPENS MONDAY.
DECEMBER 5.
kDdE CHAs. {. RANsIER WILL PRESIDE
Several New Cases Have Been Filed
For the Next Term
Of Court.

I The December term Of the Della
ware District Court will convene at
the Court House in this city on Mon
day. December S. 1910, with Judge
Charles e. Ransier presiding.
New Cases Filed.
The following is list OF the new
cases filed for the next term Of court:
e. M. Carr VS.. NJ. e. Hoag. In5unc-
: ton.
Deere Mansur Co. VS.. James Reth'
erford. On note.
]. 3. Dunlap vs. James Hennessey.
On note. !.
Carolina Bruggeman VS.. John g.
Wolf. Account.
R. w. Anderson vs. Charles j. Som
nema. Account.
John v. Bush VS.. Ira F. Knee. At
tachment.
Grace Hawley vs.. E. H. Hill. on
rent
John v. Bush vs. Thomas Carrigan.
To renew Judgment.
Henry Liebrenz vs. w. A. Lang &
Co. On contract.
Enos Hamblin vs.. Thomas Given.
sAppeal.
Sarah ]. Phelps VS.. F. A Grimes.
On account.
M. F. Gaffney VS.. Peter McEnany.
Damages.
A. Muehe 8 Sons vs.. Geo. F. Potts.
Account.
Thorpe Bros. VS.. c. G. W. Ry. Co.
Damages.
aenry Schwarzenbach VS.. Arnod
Bchwarzenbach. On account.
Della Champlin vs. George Miller
and Will Brewer. Replevin.
P. Diggins VS.. w. J. and Kate s.
Sutton. On note.
Barney Wulfekuhle w. c. B. Will
enborg. Replevin.
The, A.. A. Cooper Wagon & Buggy
Co. We. Ernest w. Diestelmeier At
tachment.l l:s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

/ Christmas is only four week
away.
-vern Drew was Dubuque visit
or Saturday.
Father Malloy of Ryan visited
here Friday with Father Collins.
w. F. Durey of Waterloo was {
Thanksgiving visitor in this city.
Miss Clara Messing Of Dyersvillt
visited with friends here last Thurs
day.
jay Barr went to Jesup Friday
evening for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
The youngsters have been enjoy
ing skating on the river during the
past week.
Clair Engstrom and Harry Con
fare Of Waterloo were Thanksgiving
visitors In this city.
Remember the matinees at the
Model Theatre every Saturday after
loon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BUSHNELL Wis
tied with relatives and friends at
Janesville, Iowa, last week.
-Ninety-five dance tickets were
sold at the Thanksgiving dance held
at the Central Opera house.
M. F. Leroy was at Waterloo
Friday attending meeting of the
board of trustees of the American
Mobiles.
Miss Opal Camery, stenographer
at the Dairy City Creamery, visited
last week at the home Of her parents
at Traer, Iowa.
Miss Concha Ferria, bookkeeper at
the Dairy City Creamery. was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents at Hampton, Iowa.
Miss Winitred Maley, who is
studying trained nursing at the Mer-
cy hospital in Dubuque, visited here
last week at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Maley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Scott returned
home Friday afternoon from Clarion,
Iowa, concluding a visit at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Barber.
II. A. Briar, Of the Clayton Coun-
ty Granite and Marble Works of
Monona, Iowa, was in this city last
week and erected two car loads OF
monuments for number Of citizens
of this and neighboring communities.
Miss Sadie McGarvey. daughter
Of Mrs. Henry McGarvey Of Edgewood
Iowa. and Mr.. ]. E. Frentress, former
ly of this county, but now living In
Colorado, were united in marriage on
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Rev.
j. F. Black performing the ceremony.
Last Wednesday night burglars
entered the home of Frank Barnd,
who resides on the R. R. Robinson
farm south of Masonyille, and took
with them, two coats, one of fur, two
watches, a. pafr, Of shoes and several
other articles The burglary was
unknown to any Of the family until
the next morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
HAwkEYE HIGHWAY ROUNDUP
AT WATERLOO.

Each member OF the Hawkeye High
way committee for this county have
received a letter, Of which the follow
ing is copy:
My Dear Sir:-
The Hawkeye Highway. Dubuque
to Sioux City, roundup, will be held
at Waterloo. Iowa, Wednesday after
noon, December z, 1910. Rev. VIM.
Sunday has kindly given the use of
the tabernacle for the purpose and wi
in his regular sermon in the after
noon taken the occasion to point out
the great benefits Of straight and
good road on life,s highway.
Following his meeting, short ad-
dresses will b. made by gentlemen
making the VIC I'D COM
petent to speak. annals Q, ror.
Reports of the work accon..
In the different counties will be
made. Suggestions for next seasons
work will be received and the Hawk
eye Highway will be duly organized
and officers and executive committee
elected. The Daily Reporter has pur-
chased one thousand guide post signs
and will distribute them to the four
teen counties a. the close of the
meeting.
Each person interested in good
roads is delegate. Come yourself,
urge others to come with you. II pos
sible, and weather will permit, organ
ize automobile clubs and come in a
body. Boost. Have paper publish.
Are depending upon you sor good
attendance from your county.
Yours, truly,
w. F. Parrot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

20. c. Clark is erecting a house
on his lotsl on Gay sire ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hobrook spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives and
friends in Dyersville.
Raymond Livingsa n has accept
ed a position as clerk in the .Snod-
gress Clothing store.
Harold Manedville. of Waterloo
was Thanksgiving isitor in the city
at the home of his randparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Enos.
Miss Bernice Br blley leaves Wed.
nesday evening for her home at Bea.
trice. Nebraska. aft sr an extended
visit in this city at the home OF her
sls1nomother. Mrs. W, II, Long.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
SHORT COURSE AT Aopk'NroN.

A meeting of the Short Course
executive committee was had on Mon
day to lay plans for the coming short
course January 9 to IA. Prof. Haus-
er of Ames will have charge Of the
Farm Crops; Prof. Hendricks, head of
the Lenox agricultural department.
Animal Husbandry; Mrs. Charlton,
Salisbury, Domestic Science; and 9TH
er instructors and lecturers yet to
be definitely engaged. 1t is certain
that Prof. Bowman will be here for
a couple Of days, and PROF.. Bliss for
one day at least. The committees
are now erdeavoring to close dates
for at least three good lecturers for
the evenings
First and second year classes will
be conducted. Those who attended
the course last year will enter this
year in the second year classes. pro-
vision being made to alternate the
two years. The corn show and the
|stock exhibits will be an important
Feature Of the course this year as
last. A car Of prize stock will be
furnished by the Ames extension de-
partment; A. B. Holbert has agreed
to send ue some Of his best impQt-
led horses, and several local breeders
will supply specimens for the use Of
the classes.
1t will be well for our farmer
friends to bear in mind the week of
the course and arrange to attend.
There win be many new students this
year, from those who heard Of the
great success of the short course a
year ago. f0~
G. X. Greer, who made success
of the corn exhibit before, will have
charge Of that important feature
again. It is believed that the corn
show will be larger and much better
than at the last course.-Hopkinton
Leader. ll -7'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
TELEPHONES INSTEAD OF TEL.
EGRAPH ON 1. C.

Telephone circuits have replaced
he old familiar telegraph for the
work Of dispatching trains on ninety
nine miles Of the Illinois Central, be
tween Paducah and Central city,
Kentucky. On more than 1000
miles of this road the telephone is
low being used.
This is but one Of the many impor-
tant railroads Of the country that
have lately adopted new standards of
handling train orders. 1t is said that
fewer delays, less confusion and abso-
ute safety of operation are among
he advantages that follow the intro
1uction Of telephone train dispatch
ing.
In addition to twenty-one regular tel
ephone stations on this stretch of
track, sixteen way station telephones
were placed along the lime in booths
or buildings located at sidtngs on
points where it Is not necessary to
station regular operators. Some OF
these stations were previo usly used
as block telegraph offices.
Freight train conductors on the II
hnois Central are provided with hand
telephone sets, together with plugs
and cords. for use in come ction with
Jacks placed ON the telepho ne sets il
the way station booths. This system
enables train crews to receive tele
phone orders from the, dispatches
when they are being delayed, or whel
EMERGENCIES arise MP king it necesA!
for trains to go on sidings,. The tel
ephone apparatus Used by this rail-
road was manufact ured and Furnished
by the Western Electric company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
RECEIVES s52,45s POUNDS
MILK.

y
The report OF the Manchester Coop.
erative Creamery for the month Of
October 1910 is as follows:
Number of pounds of milk receiv-
ed, 352,456.
Number of pounds of cream receiv-
ed, 2,592.
Average test, SO.
Average price per hundred pounds,
s1.s2.
Highest price paid per hundred
pounds, $1.76.
Lowest price paid per hundred
pounds. 95 cents.
Price paid per pound for butterfat
"a cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
WILL ESTABLISH HoTTLlNe
y j. :, WORKS.

sBd Hruby has purchased from a
Chicago firm the machinery neces-
sary for establishing bottling fac
tory and In, the. spring will open a
factory in this, city. One of the most
essential elements for the factory Of
this kind is a supply OF good pure wa
ter of which our city plant will fur
nish as good as can eb found any
where. There ds no reason why a
!. bottling works plant In this city
ss66ulds not prove to be success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
SAILOR ARRIVES HOME.

Frank Moreland, U. S. sailor,
whose term of enlistment recently ex-
pired, arrived at his home in Coles
burg last week. He received his
honorable discharge papers at Nor
folk. Virginia, and came directly to
his home. The term of enlistment
was four years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County clerk Bdshopf issued one mar
riage license during tile past week to
John Forsythe. aged "a, and Miss Liz
zie Cheek, aged 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
s. P. Houser is on the sick List.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed were
Thanksgiving visitors with relatives
and friends at Hopkinton.
William F. Mann offers Shadow
ed by Three" as long wanted play.
Something out of the ordinary that
teaches a lesson of warning to the
young. Coming to the City Opera
house on December 1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
i have been recorded al the county re-
corder's office during the past week:
Henry Paskers sr. to Henry jr. A
piecssiof land Containing 10 acres off
the ne IA Of the Sc IA of sec 70,
twp 80. north range 8. Consideration,
$1.00
Henry Pasker ST. to Joseph Pask-
'er. IA piece Of land containing II
acres ri land described as follows. be.
ginning at a point IS rods north OF
thsssw corner Of the ne IA of the Sc
1-4sof sec 12. twp So, north range 8.
Consideration $1.O0.
Emma McDonough to Frank e. Will
hanson. The undivided 2-27 Of 9 1-2
OF 8 1-2 of n SO acres of ne IA of ne
'1-4.and ,7.40 Of ne Ia of ne Ia OF
.ssechon rs. twp 81, north range l.
Consideration $79.06.
u. Catherine iMcDonough ct al to
Frank E. Williamson. The undivid
ed 21-27 Of 10 of l-2 Of n SO
acres Of ne Ia of ne IA Of sec rs,
twp 81, northrange4. Consideration
aS3Ois. =
Frank 3. Williamson and wife to
Edmond D. Williamson. The undiv
tidad l-S.of. e l-2 of $ 1-2 of n SO acres
sof lot ne IA of ne IA and 9 7-4o Of ne
IA of ne IA Of sec 25, twp 81, north
,.range,4% Consideration $1.O0.
Seymour S. squires to Alva Wilson
set al. sThe- e'.1-2 Of Sc IA Of ne IA
'of ne-1-4 of sw IA of sec Is. twp SO,
: range 4. Consideration, 5000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE
House and 26 lots in village Of Della
ware. Enquire at this office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

FOR sALE-Buttermllk for feed
ing purposes at 80 cents per barrel.
46 If. Dairy City Creamery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

REAL ESTATE-whether you want to
buy or sell. I KNOW I can give you
valuable information.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

~ -Earts Bushnell went to Chicago
this morning for a few days visit
With VII. friends. g
r.tand. Mrs. Joe Hoag of Mon.
,ttcello are guests of relatives and
friends in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

FOR RENT--The Hollister cottage on Mar
lon street. Six rooms. batn. electric lights
:ity water and all modern improveme is
Write Mrs Albert Hollister. Chicago. Heights
lin ois. OF Victoria Hotel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30

FOR RSALE-Tulips. Lilies. Crocus. Narsisus
tt. c. l.. Adams, Florist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-30
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FOR RENT-A Barn for rent near High
School. INQUIRE at this office tt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
NOW WuT w'D YER, DOT

"Git OUT yells the cop ."r I'll soon
put stop .-.'---. ..
To y'ur nerve rackin' din, by runnir'
you In.
You won't play on the street, when
I'm on this beat. >-. a.. /.
So chase y'urself hence. Git away
from that fence.''
An the cop he's the law an we've got
to obey,
But he don't tell us what r where we
can play.
Cit OUT yells the man when we
kick his ash-can.
Then he calls us. vile toughs, an viii
lains an roughs,
An names II said would knock
: mother down dead.
We run all our might, to get out OF
= his sight,
An bump into people who kick us
I, away,
An srowl, but don't mention place
we can play.
"Git out Of the way yells a man
with a dray.
As he nearly runs down my chun,
Billy Brown: 49,.
He raises his whip. and then all of
US skip.
Eut we only change streets. for where
else can we go
TO escape cops and drivers. does any
one knows
I: you were lad, didn't mean to- be
/ bad.
Had no place to meet, except in the
street,
No place to play ball. r ::tagser" a.:
all,
No place just to yell, when y'ur
feelin' real well,
Now, honest and true, what on earth
: would you do? .- -
Why, you'd swear and make bets, an
smoke cigarettes: l.
I You'd gamble an fight, an: throw
stones just tor spite. r. ::
You'd try to live down to the names
| you were named! 49,. :.:>
An you'd lie, with the gang without
feelin' ashamed.
Big brothers of ours. we want to do
| - right,
But try as we will. it's a hard, uphill
fight g..
We'd rather play ball in place where
We dare,
Than skulk near a corner an gamble
an swear.
We'd rather CHM ladders an act on
g.. bar,
! Than dodge policeman r hang on a
! car, -
It's up to you, brothers. come, please
! don't delay,
But establish a place where. US fell
| lows can play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

METHOD OF PACKING DRESSED POULTRY.
fed chickens should be sold as such;
and II the lbcal packer does not recog-
,nfze them and offer 4 higher price 1t
will be necessary for the farmer who
fattens: his chickens to look to some
more distant market. as in getting
fancy prices on guaranteed fresh eggs.
would not ordinarily advise the
small grower to attempt to kill and.
dress his own stock Of poultry. Like
wise it IS equally foolish for him to.
attempt to ship them alive to any great
distance, as they will deteriorate great
y in quality while ensrpllte:
The local poultry dealer is practically
tho only place where the farmer can
sell his poultry flesh. and q little urg-
Ing Of the dealer to give special at
tention to his fattened OF extra fancy
stock viii probably J. be time better
spent than II an EFFORT to market it
himself. s. 4 D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Daniel-'Ullo, Jim! Who be, you
a-digging that 'ole for?
Jim-Old Lawyer skinner-'e died
yesterday.
Daniel-Oh! What complaint? j..
Jin--Not a word O. complaint.
Family rather pleased than otherwise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
CARRIED EN- OUT

=: The editor stopped reading and
pressed button. The person wanted:
entered. :> -
Here said the editor, are vari-
GUS directions from outsiders as to,
the best: way to run "a newspaper See
that they are carried OUT -
And the office boy carried them out
in ; a large scrap basket. :, ~ VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
President And

/, President Andrew c. Hughes OF the
International Coopers' Union. has OBJ
tanned a general arbitration agree.
ment from the Cooperage Employers
Assoc citation, and the International un-
ion has won its contention for an; IN
crease in wages Tor every. shop con-.
trolled by tn eassociation. The new
agreement and wage increase will so
Into effect June I. 81 1Ss s u ..9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

copyright, 1910, BY American Press Asso-
cfation:l .%.-
~\ HE extra cent or two to be OBJ
tAined in the final price for
ones product Is very big
-, - factor in the profits, for this
= clear gain, whereas from the gen
eral selling price must be deducted
many expenses. " Nevertheless much
OF the advice given concerning the Sc
curing Of fancy prices: for poultry is
applicable but to small portion Of
poultry growers. .;>
Those who live near towns Of con-
siderable size will find it well worth
while to sell either to q high class re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

a@ With the exception Of cns American
at the head Of each different depart
,mert, the entire staff 81 the govern
ment printing flee at Manila II. {,
I is composed Of Filipinos.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

What do you sell lard for, young
man. asked the old lady Of new
clerk in the corner grocery.
.."Cause I can't get anything else
to do, ma'am." replied the young
man, who. was not altogether satis-
fled with his job. 49,.