davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

A reception poem, by J. +. Wright,
of Columbia, was read at the reunion
yesterday by J. Kelly Wright A poem
by David Crockett. of Browns Station.
a member of the Wright family. who
is at his home at the point of death.
was also read. The poem of J. L.
Wright follows:
Ladies and gentlemen of the Wright
q. generation,
We welcome you as relatives from all
parts of the nation.
And at this our first reunion Il success
:: we hope to see.
And broaden our information about
the family tree.
This tree whose name was Peter. an
early settler of an Eastern state.
Little dreaming OF its future branches
: spreading out so great.
The Wright name seems to increase
Il name the Lord has blessed.
A name that's now familiar all through
the Middle West.
A people up and doing with talents
much the same,
\ few whose efforts lately have made
us Wrights of fame.
So at this first great meeting. let us
plan for more.
And give all the WrightS Il chance TO
join us from ocean shore to shore
And when our lifes work is finished
and our cares and troubles DER.
May meet in thar great city by the
river
On the Evergreen shore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
MCDONNELL BROS.

FOR SALE-A new seven-room resi-
dence. thoroughly modern, lot 70 by
100 feet, beautiful trees. Owner leav-
ing city. Will take $4,000 If sold at
once. Reasonable tcrue. Apply at
1907 Keiser.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
THE WRIGHT REGISTER
On the Evergreen shore.

The complete list OF those rcgistCr-
ed at the reunion up to this morning
taken from the official register IS as
follows:
Emmett Wright, Easton.
Mary L. Wright, Easton.
Leo Wright, Easton.
Charles X. Wright. Webb City.
Mrs. Fannie E. Wright, Webb City.
Elijah b. Wright, Mincola.
Mrs. Elijah b. Wright, Mincola.
Charlotte Marie Wright, Union Star.
Turner r. ii. Wright, Manhattan.
kans.
Hattie Fletcher Wright, st. Louis.
J. G. Skinner. MOberly.
Mrs. Emma Scott Skinner, Moberly.
Oliver Wright, Union Star.
Mrs. Ida Wright, Union Star.
Mary Merrell, Vandalia.
Sarah Mcrrell, Vandalia.
Nina Mcrrell, Vandalia.
Myrtle f. Windsor, Fulton.
Leila Windsor. Fulton.
frankie Lyon, Cover
DIR. ]. A. McWilIiams. Novelty.
II. =. McWilliams. Novelty.
+. l.. Weakley, Cover.
T. A. Wright, Centralia, III.
Mrs. ID. b. Wright. Centralia. ILL.,
Samuel L. Wright, st. Louis.
William ID. Wright. st. Louis.
May Wright, st. Louis.
Bessie ToalsOn, Mexico.
Garnet Toalson. Mexico.
Willie Wright, st. Louis.
John Windsor Fulton.
Mrs. E. II. Hufford. Smithyillc
Carleton Windsor, Smithvillc.
DIR. U. S. Wright, .Fayette.
Mrs. U. S. Wright. Fayettc.
liivens Wright Fayette.
Robert Wright, Fayette.
Hattie F.. Wright, ST. Louis.
Laura Wright, St. Louis.
Laura SduSuH, MeSlcO.
II. A Parks, Liberty.
Pauline Googe, California.
Lula Thomas, St. Louis.
Ruby NJ. Thomas, st. Louis.
Helen A. Thomas, ST Louis.
William II. Parks. New Bloomfield
Sophia f. Parks. New Bloomfield.
Mardell b. Parks, New Bloomfield.
Emma Eubank, Triplett.
Mary Manuel. Clarence.
Lou l.. Brown, Triplett.
Roger NJ. Wright. Centralia.
Roy Chrisman. Centralia.
Clyde Chrisman, Centralia.
Ansol H. Wright. Ccntralia.
Lena ChriSman. Centralia.
William A. Wright. Cover.
Mary L. Wright, Cover.
Bessie l.. Wright, Cover.
| Ethel G. Wright, Cover.
| Bette Younger, Hatton.
| Sara Kathryn Wright. Centralia.
| Eva c. Wright. Centralia.
( Genia Chrisman. Stephens Store.
Katherine Chrisman. Stephens Store
| Matte s. Spence. Columbia.
| Joseph Pleasant Wright, Columbia.
| James Estcll Wright, Columbia.
Andrew Spence, Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
REAL ESTATE
Is Moving.

And its going to move more. We
have cottage of rooms, within 3
blocks of the business district OF Col
neighborhood and street. A beautiful
home, easy terms. Must be sold
quick. See us today.
MCDONNELL BROS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE OR RENT-BRICK
house on Turner Avenue, No. 500, 1.-TWO
blocks from University. Modern in
every respect, reception hall and seven
rooms; terms to suit. Apply to T. J..
Holloway & Son. Also other proper.
ties close to the University for rent
or sale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
FOR SALE OR RENT
1922 Keiser Avenue,

Very desirable roomed house
modern throughout. Solid oak finish
an hardwood floors down stairs. Good
granitoid basement Apply to N. d.
Evans. Phone 60.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing number of group pictures of the
Wright family were taken. Among
them were pictures of all the Wrights
present, all the Wrights over 60, all
the girls named Wright who were
not married. all the Wright children,
and others.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

FOR RENT OR SALE-AT 14O6
Bass Avenue-modern house, large re-
ception hall and nine rooms, new
sranitoid basement. Phone 3SO-Black
or 373-Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

LOST-A PAIR OF RlMLESS EYE
glasses in case marked Ellis Optical
company. Finder please return to
university librarian and receive re-
ward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
NOTES OF THE REUNION
Continued from Page ~

The four months old daughter of
Clyde Ballcw, of hurry, is the young
est member OF the family on the
grounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

Board and room for SIS per month
at GOT Hickman Avenue. A modern
new house. three blocks from Broad
way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

WANTED-TO TRADE A GOOD
farm for Columbia City property. For
particulars address c. w. Cannon. X.
+. d. 10 or phone 42-W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
For Rent.

Offices In the modern and up-to-date
ThflO building. corner Broadway and
Hit street. Excellent location and all
modern conveniences. See us for
other rental property.
For Sale.
12O acres of land within miles of
Columbia at bargain. can make easy
terms.
Jas G.. HolcOmbe & Co.
20s-2O6 Thilo Bldg. Phone 7O5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Leaving town. Call COG Sanford Place
sb6-Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

FOR RENT-A NEW SEVEN
room, strictly modern bungalow at
1901 Walnut street. For particulars
phone 563-white or see John Hubbell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

Mrs. d. b. Wright, of Centralia, ILL.,,
was the Oldest member of the family
IN attendance. She is IS years old.
She is here with her son, T. A. Wright
Mrs. Wright was presented flowers
today by those attending the reunion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

REPAIRING. AND UPHOLSTER-
ing and resilvering mirrors. Phone
779Red.-G. c. Davidson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

QUICK NEAL RANGE FOR SALE.
in use only short time. 9O6 Lowry
Phone 521-Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Notice of Removal.

l wish to announce TO the pubic
that | have moved my harness shop
from Whitesidcs' livery barn to the
rooms over Hetzlcrs Meat Market.
H.. SCHUMACHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

BOOMERS AND BOARDERS
wanted at 1914 University Avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

manned, he said, to arouse interest i'll
the move over the state. and tell the
doubtful ones OF the benefits that
would accrue from. a.; we'll as the
positive need OF sucn a plan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
MARKET LETTER.
Report of Great Western Stock Mar
ket at Kansas City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 8,
1910.-Good general rains last week
stimulated the trade in country
grades of cattle, and the reduced
supply on hand, account of revived
pastures, still further increased the
competition for every thing offered.
large number o. buyers were on
hand first of last week from local
tiles that had been favored with
rains, and when receipts dropped
down with the advent of the good
rain first of the week all over the
West, sellers were able to enforce
good advances, and many of the
buyers submitted enough to absorb
all of the fresh supply, and go into
the hold over 1000 head, reducing
the number left in the yards at the
end of the week to about 1000
head. Gains for the week ranged
from % to rs cents, and nearly
everything looked as high as before
the recent break. A good many
buyers wanted good to choice fieshy
FEEDERS, and competed with killers
for them, paying $500 to So.40 for
them, and stockers ranged from
$500 to $5.1o, stock cows and hei-
fers $3.50 to $4.15. The run here
today is $4,000, but the demand is
ample to clean up everything at
steady to strong prices. Traders
believe that stockers and feeders
will not be mucn lower any time
this fall, as it rained some more yes
terday and today over the Missouri
Valley, insuring plenty Of forage,
and hating the declining average
condition of the corn crop. Killing
cattle are s., to 60 cents above ten
days ago, and steady to strong with
Friday. A sample order for stock
steers today called for two loads
good yearlings, $50 to 700fb, for
which the buyer expected to pay
around $500. Choice yearlings of
any one breed, would cost $4.25 to
$4.40, today. Best fed steers
brought $50 here today, native
and western grassers worth $3.50 to
$500, quarantine steers $40 to
$5.15, grass cows 1925 to $4.25,
bulls $500 to 1915, calves $500 to
$500
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
A SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY.
Shortage of Hay Crop Emphasizes
Value of Corn Fodder as Sub
stitute.

1t is now certainty that the hay
crop of the season of 1910 will not
be up to the average. 1t is behind
the ten-year average all over the
country.
The tame hay was cut short by
the early drouth; mid-spring rains
started the prairie hay what little
there is left growing nicely, but a
dry June and first half of July has
put a crimp in that, and alfalfa
alone keeps on making a fair
growth, although the second cutting
OF that in the Southwest was very
light. Hay is going to be hay before
the winter is over.
The corn farmer has a great OPP
portunity to save on hay. There
is scarcely a farmer who makes
corn the main crop of his farm who
comes anywhere near utilizing all
the fodder his cornfields produce.
This is considered a waste by the
eastern farmer, while we, of the
grain belt, have not yet had to con-
slider it necessity to cut and put
all our corn acreage in the shock
This is not saying that it not be to
our advantage to use more fodder
than we do, as this paper cannot
think of way of making a greater
saving than to look after the corn
fodder very closely this fall. Make
it take the place of hay wherever
1t will, and the hay saved will bring
good money on the market before
spring.
Years ago, hay was almost all the
roughness eaten by cattle. Folks
then thought they had to have hay
for their cattle. Since then the GUS
tom of dropping some of the hay
and mixing in corn fodder has been
gaining. OF course, when it comes
to the best, there is no beating
good alfalfa or clover hay as a
roughness for cattle, but when such
stuff sells for $40 and over a ton
one cannot afford it literally to
common stock cattle. The better
plan is to use as much good corn
fodder as possible, which may be
had for the work of putting in the
stock and husking out the corn, and
to sell all the good hay possible.
OF course cattle do better with some
hay along, but this year, it will most
certainly be on the side of economy
to use as much corn fodder as pos
sible. -Homestead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
FAKE ADVERTISING.

One reason why some merchants
fail to advertise enough to secure
prosperity is on account of the harm
done by exaggerated and too highly
colored advertising. So many no
tices of this kind are used by GER
tain class of traders, that it pro-
duces in the public mind a degree
of suspicion, which discourages
some from getting the publicity
they need.
At the same time, it is perfectly
easy for merchant to establish a
reputation for honest advertising
1t is generally possible for the dis
terminating buyer to tell the differ
ence between an offering that is in
herently improbable, and one which
seems likely under the circumstan-
ces. If the merchant makes it a
practice to present conspicuously in
his store every bargain that he has
advertised, the public will soon
learn that he delivers the goods ac-
cording to agreement.
A promise made by merchant In
his advertising ought to be just as
binding as the promise he makes
when he signs a note. When a mer-
chant sets that high standard for
himself, it won't take the public
long to find it out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
Our Farmer Boys.

We are not given to boasting but
we are proud of the farmer boys in
this vicinity. They are, with rare
exceptions, healthy, intelligent
and happy class of young men. We
feel like taking our hat clear off
when we meet them upon the
streets, and no class is more well
come to our office. Too many boys
leave the farm where they would
have made substantial and good
citizens, and go to the city where
only one in thousand succeeds in
life's battle There are farmers who
fairly drive their boys away. There
is no excuse for this. The farmers
boy is entitled to his vacations, his
visits to the city, good books, ma
gaines and his home paper. To
the observing one it is plain to be
seen that the old farm is the best
place in the world for the average
young man and never fails to bring
a happier and more useful life than
the city. Young men, you who till
the soil and earn your bread by the
sweat of your brow, we are proud
of you and you will always have a
friend in this paper, come in and
see us and give us the news from
your neighborhood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT.

In District Court, State of Iowa,
Winneshiek County, SIS.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Anderson, deceased:
To the Treasurer of State, w. w.
Morrow and Axel Jacobson, Mar
tin Jacobson, Mrs. Anna Rande-
berg. Mrs. Maine Tygo, Jacob
jacobson, Ellen A. Groden, Anton
Axelson. Mrs. Sevrina, Mrs. Maria
Christensen, Mrs. Bertha Ryer-
son, Robert Ryerson, Alick Ryer-
son, Mrs. Sarah Gilbertson, Ellen
Ryerson, Redsine Ryerson, Mrs.
Maren Ryerson, Axel Axelson,
Peder Axelson. Malene Ryerson,
Mrs. Ellen Cotton, Mrs. Enga
Burth, Mrs. Cornelius Grodem,
Anna Corneliuson Grodem, Ole
Corneliuson Grodem, Engeborg
Corneliuson Grodem, Axel X.
Grodem, Thomas X. Thorson,
Maria Skoglund. Anton Rasmas-
sen, Josephine Taksdal, Mike
Taksdal, Charles Rasmussen.
Oluf Takdal, Jacob Aadneson,
Aanen Aanenson, Sarah Albert
son, Hans Halverson, Anne Froi-
idHu, hdISH IldiNeISoH, JeWti Il.
Grodem.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned. duly
appointed and qualified appraisers
of property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the payment of Col
lateral Inheritance Tax. will. at
10 o'clock A. NJ on the LIST day of
September, 1910, at Clerks Office,
Court House, DEBORAH, Iowa, in
said county and state, proceed to
appraise the property of the estate
of said decedent subject to the
Collateral Inheritance Tax, as pro-
vided by law.
\, Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly,
Dated July 30, 1910.
c., w. FREEMAN,
C. CHRISTEN.
c. McMASTERS,
31-4. Appraisers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10


The Burt Monitor gives the fol-
lowing synopsis of the new game
laws: Book agents may be killed
from October to September; spring
poets from March to June l.;
scandal mongers, every day in the
year; umbrella borrowers from
August 2 to Nov. /. and from Feb.
i to May 1; every man who accepts
a paper two years but when the bill
is presented says: Il never ordered
it," may be killed on sight, without
reserve or relief from valuation or
appraisement laws, and buried face
downward without benefits of cler-
gy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10

The telephone girl sits in her
chair and listens to- the voices
everywhere. She hears all the gos-
sip, she hears all the news; she
knows who is happy and who has
the blues; she knows all our sor-
rows, she knows all our joys; sne
knows every girl who is chasing the
boys. She knows our troubles, she
knows our strife; she knows every
man who is mean to his wife; she
knows every time we are out with
the boys, she knows the excuse each
fellow employs; she knows every
man who is inclined to be fast, in
fact, there Is secret beneath each
saucy curl of that quiet, demure
looking TELEPHONE girl. If the tele-
phone girl would tell all that she
knows, it would turn half our
friends into bitterest foes; she
would sow small wind that would
soon be gale, engulf us in trouble
and land us in Jail. She would let
go her story (Which gaining in
force) would cause half our wives
to sue for divorce. She would have
all our churches mixed up in fight,
and turn all our days into Borrowing
nights. In fact, she could keep the
whole town in. stew IL she'd tell
a tenth of the things that she knew.
Now doesn't it make your head
whirl when you think of what you
owe the telephone girl?-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10

From Sickness to Excellent Health
So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
ILL.,: II found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months.
am now enjoying excellent health
which ! owe to Foley Kidney Pills"
r. A. Engbertson. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10

AS it is the Supreme Court that
really makes our laws, the rapid
changes in that tribunal may be
more revolutionary than a change of
administrations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10

Edison Is getting up an automa-
tic store. without clerks. The many
people who buy merely because the
clerks look tired, won't have their
sympathies stirred by machine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-10
POSITIVE CURE FOR
SORE SHOULDERS
HORSES & MULES

AT very small expense you can cure
your work horses sore shoulders, sore necks
or sore backs and not lose a single DAYS
work. Security Gall SaIve will do it,
and after the first application he will be
out of pain. You can then look him in
the eye and feel right. 1t is also good
policy, for he will do more work without
running down. If your stock gets cut
from barb wire, or anything else, be sure
and use Security Antiseptic Healer. 1t will
cure cut very quickly. Wecan supply you.
Orange County observer., 1910-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.

A railroad journey of three and
one-half hours from Washington, D.
G., takes US to the city of Philadel-
phia- There We arrive at one of the
chief manufacturing cities of the ma
ton, for New York City alone is the
only city of the United States where
more manufacturing is carried on. In
Philadelphia about 100000 men and
women are at work in the factories.
Woollen cloth lis woven there and
made into clothing. Thousands of
men are engaged in shipbuilding and
many. others are employed in iron and
steel works. The working men in
that city are better paid, better cloth
ed and better housed than in any 9TH
er manufacturing city IN the world.
The miles of small. but neat red brick
houses with white marble steps are
for the most part owned by the work.
ing class, for it is said that more peo-
pie in Philadelphia own their own
homes than in any other large city Of
the world.
There are several reasons why this
city Of Pennsylvania has risen to such
Importance in the industry of manu-.
factuIe. It is located where raw ma.
terial may be bought cheap, for Phil
adelphia is built on the Delaware bav
which gives an easy waterway to the
Atlantic ocean. Great steamers carry
tons of freight to this port every
week.. The Schuylkill river affords
water power for the factories. In
Pennsylvania, not many miles from
Philadelphia there are some of the
largest anthracite coal beds in the
world. This fuel furnishes a cheap
steam power for the large manufac-
turing houses. AS Philadelphia was
for ten years the capital of the Unit.
ed States there are many historical
relics there.-Washing gton Star.
Orange County observer., 1910-06-30
Fashion Notes.

In the fashionable shops the drapeu
princess is the leading model for the
dressy frock.
One of the pretty ornaments for
the hair is butterfly made of white
and gold sequins.
White serge suits have black or
green collars and cuffs. Green is also
used on dark blue.
The new wells are novel and con-
splcuous, but not becoming. Colored
lace wells are still popular.
Waist, of black large-meshed cable
net, made over white dotted net, have
shallow yokes of Irish crochet.
Velvet ribbon in the leading colors
is combined with flowers for the trim
ming of hats. 1t is also used for belts.
Long pearl and diamond chains are
In high favor and old cameo brooches
linked together are made into collar
cites.
New parasols of taffeta silk are in
solid colors, some with narrow tucks
forming border, others perfectly
plain.
There is revival Of the use of vel
vet bags and many of plain black,
beautifully mounted, are seen in the
shops.
The newest belts for shirt waists
are wider than have been worn and
leather girdles of all colors are much
in favor
A double accordeon-pleated white
net labot edged with black ehinch1l-
la lace is attractive with a half-mourn-
ing toilet.
Silks of every sort are being used
for frocks. Shantung in the thick
weaves, moires and foulard are much
in demand.
Very practical women's motor bags
OF morocco or pigskin are fitted with
brushes, combs, mirrors and other
toilet articles.
White butchers linen collar and
cuff sets, the edges scalloped with
white or color, are worn on silk and
wool suits alike.
A stunning parasol is Of black and
white shepherds check, in rather
small patterns, with a three-inch bor-
der in Dresden design.
A deep hem reaching to the knees
is used on many skirts Of afternoon
dresses, the hem being a material
contrasting to that above.
Orange County observer., 1910-06-30
Limburger and Law.

Technically" said Judge Wells to
William Rung in the Municipal
Court, you had the right on your
side. However, you chose form of
cruel and unusual punishment that
cannot be tolerated by this court.
I'll have to fine you ST."
It appeared from the evidence that
Mr.. Rung, who. is stereotyper, sat
down to luncheon with Edward Sni-
der, a fellow-employe. The piece de
resistance of Rung's luncheon con-
sisted of limburger cheese, and Sni-
der, who regards himself as some
thing of wag, had made certain
remarks about the cheese, reflect
ing PARTICULAR Acn its odor. There
upon Mr.. Rung smeared a piece of
the cheese over the humorous Sni-
der's countenance.
"This," said Rung, as he stepped
up to pay his fine, 'is the kind of
Justice that smells to heaven"
''That will be about all from you,"
said the court bailiff. Cheese it!a
Chicago Record-Herald.
Orange County observer., 1910-06-30
They All Serve.

George c.. Boldt, the well known
hotel man, was talking in Philadel.
phia about the hotels of Switzerland.
They are good" said Mr.. Boldt. "At
the price they are remarkably good.
The Swiss are a nation of hotel
keepers. The Alps, you know, draw
al the world to Switzerland; and
the Switzer who wants to become
millionaire goes into the hotel busi-
aess as an American would go into
steel or sugar. He begins at the
bottom. He is a waiter.
"It is said that once in Berne, at
an historic public meeting, all the
leading men of Switzerland were
gathered together. A vote had been
laken, and in the intense silence
preceding the epoch-making verdict Of
the tellers wag shouted, 'Waiter!'
Instantly the whole assembly rose
IS one man and answered, Yes.
sir!' Tip in the New York Press