davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
GRAINS, sEEDs, ETC.

Wheat.
Peck OF spring wheat-R. NJ. Twedt,
LeGrand, first and second.
Peck of winter wheat-P. l.. Collins.
first; 7. S. Baum, second.
Seed Corn.
Ten ears Reds yellow dent Henry
Birkeland, Roland, first; .. w. John
son, LeGrand, second. 7. S. Baum
third.
. Ten ears yellow dent any variety--S.
]. Knudson. LeGrand. first: +. G.. Paul.
second; j. d. Cummins, third
Ten ears white dent--D d. Latham
LeGrand, first; j. r. Williams. second;
G. Fl. Damien, Melbourne, third.
Ten ears colored dents. T. Johnson,
first; r. r. Johnson. second; Fred
Nichols, Clemens, third.
Sweepstakes. ten best ears any varie-
ty-Henry Birkeland, Roland, first
Oats.
Peck of oats-C. {. Paul. Laurel.
first; 7. $. Baum, second.
Timothy.
Peck of timothy seed-J. l.. Collins,
first; Mrs. J. NJ. Poduska. second.
Glover.
Peck of common red clover seed--C.
w. JoIluSol, lActIldIu. llISl, d.
knudson, LeGrand, second.
Peck of Alsyke clover seed-J. l..
Collins, first
Potatoes.
Peck of early potatoes--W. W. Mes
senger, first; A c. Diller. second.
Peck of late POTATOES. ID. Cunning,
first; S. Z. Johnson, second.
Dairy Products.
Five pound jar of butter-L. c.
knudson, LeGrand.1 first: Mrs. NJ l..
Middleton, Minerva, second.
Package OF creamery butter Of not
less than forty pounds-State Center
Creamery Company. first.
Twenty. one pound prints of cream
cry butter--State Center Creamery
Company. first.
Cheese of not less than fifteen
pounds. made by farmer-Mrs J. NJ.
Poduska.
Two pound package cottagec heese-
Mrs. S. J. Knudson. LeGrand. first:
Mr.. Warren Nichols, Minerva, second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Marietta Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Haddock spent
Tuesday at Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timmons and
their daughter. Miss Bonnie Timmons.
were in Toledo Wednesday to attend
the Tama county fair. IS
Miss Lila. Gibson, of Marshalltown.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Martin
Braddock, this week. i
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Hubbard. of
Marshalltown. visited at the home Of
the formers aunt, Mrs. John Timmons,
Sunday.
William Gray, who has been working
at the sand plant this summer, return
ell to his home in Ottumwa Saturday.
Miss Grace Arson visited in Mar
shalltown with her brother, Lawrence
Arson, and wife, last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
WOODWARD WOMAN DEAD.
Mrse. Jane Spencer Succumbs to Tuber
cuIosis at Soldiers Home.

Mrs. Jane Spencer, aged IS, men,
Der Of the soldiers home from Wood
ward, Dallas county, died at 3 o'clock
this morning at the home hospital OF
pulmonary tuberculosis. Mrs. Spencer
was admitted to the hospital on Aug
81 last.
Mrs. Spencer was native of Ireland.
and had been twice married. Her last
husband, on whose civil war service she
was admitted to the home, was the
late Thomas A. Spencer, Of Company
A. Tenth Iowa infantry. Two children
by the first marriage survive their
mother, in the persons of a son. William
Spencer. Of Woodward: and a daughter,
Miss Nora A. Spencer. of Polk City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Do9soN LOSES CASE.
cIeary White Company Gets Verdict in
Personal Injury Case.

The Cleary White Construction
Company Won the case brought against
it by Adelbert w. D6bson for personal
injury in the district court late Wed
nesday afternoon. After being out for
a few hours the jury returned a YER
dict In favor of the defendant COM
pany.
Dobson sued for $500 for alleged in
juries received while employed as an
assistant to City Engineer w. H. Stein
er on the city dam and retaining walls,
which the .eonstrpction company was
off plank mad broke his arm. He set
up claim of negligence on the part Of
footing. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
MoRsE's CHOCOLATES.
Lander Receives Fresh Shipment o,
Morse's Candy Today

morSeS Sdhoy ooay.
We have fresh shipment Of Morse's
candy today. This shipment includes
some of the finest candies made The
selection is large so you can find the
particular kind you enjoy eating in
this lot. We have them in all size
boxes. Drop in when down town and
buy small quantity. You will always
eat Morse's chocolates after that
CHAS. j. LANDER
The Old Reliable Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
North Star Wrinkles.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Schiebel visited
Sunday with Mr.. Schiebel's parents al
Prairieville.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson visited her
brother, Mr.. Ed Boyle. and wife. near
Conrad. Sunday.
Mrs r. "A. McKibben and daughter
Cynthia. were shopping in Marshall
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whaley attended
the farmers elevator picnic at Green
Mountain Wednesday.
Misses Audrey Cannon and Mae
Guernsey spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Miss Mary Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Early attended the Boyd
Burkhart wedding at Liscomb las;
week.
Miss Alverta Whaley went to Mar
shalltown Tuesday for weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Traverse Shine was in New
burg Saturday to attend the farmers
elevator picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Early visited Sun
day with Mrs. Early's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Russie, in Vienna township
Mrs. F. L Runner and son Boyd. left
Wednesday evening for Davenport for
a two weeks visit with her mother and
sisters.
Mr. Nelson Ulery, Of Bethel, and Mr.
n. Fl. Ulery. Of Austin, Iowa. visited
last week at the J. r. McKibben home
Mrs Mary Williams and daughter
Mrs. L. H. King. of Primghar, visited
Saturday and Sunday with their cousin
Mr.. j. L. Rails, and family.
The chicken fry social, of the west
division of the North Star Aid Society
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Schiebel Friday evening. was decided
success in every way. The ladies
cleared $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
BRONZE TURKEYS.

Old gobler-S. J. Knudson, LeGrand,
first; c. r. Dougherty, second.
Old hens J. Knudson. LeGrand.
first; DR. NJ. NJ. Evans. I-eGrand. third.
Yong gobler-C. r. Dougherty, first
and second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

and death Of our wife and mother. We
wish especially to thank Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Whitney for opening their home
to us upon our arrival here. ]. r
HerSchel and children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Prize Winners of County Fair

The following are the prize winners
for miscellaneous exhibits at the re-
cent Marshall county fair. Where the
address is not given it is this city:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

in the morning of Oct. by Justice
Peek, after the case had been taken to
his court on q change of venue from
Mayor Jones court. Powers furnished
$500 bond for his appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Emden,
DUCKS.
Pekin,


Old drake-Lewis Mack. Stout. first
and second
Old duck-Lewis Mack. Stout, first
and second
Young drake-Lewis Mack, Stout,
first.
Young duck-Lewis Mack, Stout,
first.
Rowen.
Old drake-Lewis Mack, Stout, first
and second
Old duck-Lewis Mack. Stout, first
and second.
Pigeons
Best display-Mrs. Marston, first; W.
H. Gilbert, second.
Special Prizes for Birds.
Best shaped bird in SHOWED Redel.
first; Louis Troester, second.
Best colored bird in show--T Oxen
field, first; ]. r. Glidden. Ames, sec
ond.
Best display of ten birds of one
variety-F. G.. Paul, first: *. l.. Allen
second; T. Oxenfield, third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Card Of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
our friends and former neighbors for
the sympathy shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, during the sickness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Laurel News Notes.

The Misses Kate and Ida We;ssen-
burger left Monday for New York for a
visit with relatives, and will also spend
a month sightseeing at points of inter-
est thruout the eastern states.
J. C. McIlrath who has been in Texas
for several months in the interest Of a
Grinnell firm, spent the past week here
with his family, leaving again for
Texas on Monday The family Will
move to Grinnell in a few days where
they will reside during Mr.. McIlrath's
stay in the south.
Mrs. E. B. Clifford and daughter Eta
are visiting relatives at Big Flats, Wis.
Rev. NJ E. Levitt arrived home Mon
day from Waterloo, where he had been
in attendance at the Upper Iowa con-
ference, and left with his family Thurs
dya for his new field of labor at Sioux
City
Richard Runkle, of Monticello. Ind.
arrived here Tuesday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. D. Paul, and other rela-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
GEESE.
Toulouse.

Old gander-C. r.. Dougherty, first;
S J. Kpudson, LeGrand. second.
Old goose-S. J. knudson. LeGrand,
first
Young goose-Mrs. j. w. Boggie,
first and second
Emden.
Old gander-Lewis Mack, Stout, first
and second.
Old goose-Lewis Mack, Stout, first,
second and third.
Young gander--Lewis Mack, Stout,
first and second.
Young goose-Lewis Mack, Stout,
first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Local Gather Record.

Dighty-one and 50 were the extremes
in temperature Wednesday. compared
with IS and 45 for Tuesday. Tho rain
fal! during the night was 90 OF an
inch. At q o'clock this morning the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
News Of Bangor.

R. r. RidgeWay and wife returned
from their western trip Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Spear is spending the week
in Marshalltown.
Paul Billingston and Will Maulsby
spent Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Cliff Rash, from New Providence,
visited Sunday at the E. Mason and L.
Hinshaw homes, at Albion.
Mrs. Mendenhall, of Union, is spend
ing the week at the c. c. Carson home
v. Reece arrived Monday from In
diana with a car of stock and house
hold goods and will live here.
Mrs. Norman, of Hubbard. visited
her daughter, Miss Flora, over Sunday.
D. c. Norman and Q. Dillon were
Marshalltown visitors Tuesday.
Mrs l.. r. Green is confined to her
home by illness.
Will Clemens and family spent Sun
day at the W. 3. Clemens home at
Clemens.
w. Darner and family spent Sunday
a.; the H. Blackburn home.
c. Wheelock and wife spent Sunday
at the home of j. Wheelock at Conrad.
II. Packer and, wife are entertaining
their first born, daughter.
lamoiIIe Items.
Miss F. NJ. Woodwork, of Vermont,
came last Friday to attend the funeral
Of her brother Edward. Woodwork.
She will remain for short visit with
friends before returning home.
Mrs. j. J. kirkendale, OF Parker, S.
T., arrived here for a visit at her son
Clarence's home, and also for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Benson, and
other friends. She will visit her broth
ers, Charles and Wier Hart, at Bondu-
rant. before returning home again.
Mrs. G. NJ Roundy, Of Hecla. S. D.,
is here for visit with her brother.
G. T. Wills, and other relatives. She
will also visit sister at Jefferson and
a sister and brother at Jewell before
returning home.
Mrs. ]. L. Roundy went Thursday
to Scranton for short visit at her
brothers home.
The yield Of the late potato crop is
now reported as quite good considering
the damage done by the dreuth and
bugs.
Frank Pyle is building an addition to
and remodeiing his home, which will
add much to the family's convenience
and comfort.
The recent rains delayed >the Farm
ers with their work of filling their silos
but the work is progressing now.
News Of Rhodes.
Mesdames William Armstrong, Of
Madrid, and K. b. Doyle, Of Potter,
were guests at the F. E. Bentley home
Thursday.
Mrs. Lorene Seiman,. Of Manning.
was entertained at the William Steiner
home a few days last week.
Mrs. Pearl Smith, Of Clemens, spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ada
Hildreth, last week.
Mrs. 4Thirza Radloff of Marshalltown.
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Amos Harmon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaroleman and
daughter. Miss Helen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. w. Harmon, OF Marshalltown. spent
fair week at this place.
Mr.. Otlson, Of Keystone. visited his
daughter Mrs. Oena Harper last week.
Miss Dorothy vauthrih resigned her
positiasa4 tstapllOne -opcrator. Sat-
urday Miss vauthrin has been in the
telephone service tor over q year and
a half and has always given the best
OF satisfaction and her many friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
powers Cots continuanee.

Powers Cots ContInuance.
George P. Powers, the druggist who
was arrested Wednesday morning
charged with selling liquor illegally,
granted a continuance until o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
ST. Anthony News.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Plumb. of Mar
shalltown. visited in ST. Anthony last
week..
to Minnesota last Friday for a short
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Count. of Green's
boro o.. arrived in ST. Anthony Satur-
day for visit with, the formers par
ents.
Mrs D. H. Buck Went to Garden
City. Mimi. Saturday for a visit.
William Hough has sold his farm two
miles southwest Of st. Anthony. to
Ernest Warner, OF Bromley. for $14o
per acre.
Mrs P. A. keoppel went.-te Cedar
Rapids Tuesday to visit.
Miss Dollie Quick left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Viele.
L.. K Peterson has sold his farm
northeast of town to Barney Barton for
$3.50 per acre.
John Mackin went TO Chicago Wed
nesday with two cars Of stock Mrs
Mackir is visiting in Marshalltown.
Mrs. j. f. Mabie, of. Marshalltown,
is visiting at the William Slough home
Mr., and. Mrs. A. Robertson disposed
of their household goods last Friday
and have gone to the soldiers home
Mr. Robertson's health. is very poor
Mrs. James Dunn. Jr., went.te Union
this week.
! II. A.. Julian and j. E. sfabfe...sSef
Marshalltown, were in st. Anthony this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
Rabbits.

Pair OF rabbits-Carl Mayer, first i;
B. Fl. Bean, LeGrand, second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28
TIMES.REPuBLIcAN COUNTY COR.
RESPONDENTS TELL OF HAP.
PENINGs.
LATE POTATOES PROVE
A SATISFACTORY CROP
Considering Bugs and Drouth Are
Showing Up Weli-Rains Delay Silo
Filling on Farms-Two St. Anthony
Farms Sell For $145 and $3.50 Per
Aers-other County News.

News of the county, bright, snappy
items that tell Of the old home to many
former residents of this county, are
told in news letters from the Times
Republicans county correspondents
this week
Lamoille reports the late potato crop
as very satisfactory considering the
Groutn and damage by bugs. The re-
cent rains have delayed the work of
filling silos, but progress is now being
made in this line of farm work.
Two farms at st. Anthony sold this
week at s145 and $3.50 per acre.
Other news Of the county, including
personal, brief and social happenings,
is told in letters classified by towns,
townships, and neighborhoods as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-28

temperature was g. one degree onoeoP \
than At the same hour "Wednesday
morning. A year ago wednesday the
maximum was IS and tho minimum - !,
READ THE T.-R. WANT Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BASE BALL HITS.

From tho Detroit Free Press.
The Japanese base ball team, however,
! il by no means a yellow peril.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Base ball slang i'm Japanese must be
something weird and appalling.
From tho Syracuse Post Standard.
The base ball writer must have an up
to-date vocabulary tWo-pase mt ~
now called harem skirt because II
a tWo-bagEer.
From the Dayton Herald.
We have long thought the recall desir-
able for umpires.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
That congressman who is in favor OF
..investigating'' base ball wants a good
excuse to get to the game.
From the Indianapolis News.
PERHAPS after the Waseda base bail
club of Toxic has returned nome from
,ts tour of this country that deficiency
of Jananese swear words will be sup
Piled
From the Detroit News.
Perhaps after they get through meet
ing American college teams. those play
ars from Waseda. Japan, will come to
The conclusion that base ball lasn got
such a dangerous hold on them, after all.
from the rhiladvpnia Iruu'icr.
Recins to look as though the ST. Louis
base ball team would again win the pen
nant in its own particular class.
From the Iittsburg Frrss.
The way they are taking everything
and leaving the other fellow nothing sug-
gests notwithstanding for the Detroit
Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
The CORONATION.

From the Toledo Blad,
II the fishing is any good m June va
may decide not to attend the coronation
From the Milwaukee Journal
King George may not have the s-ithnr-
ity OF some or the earlier kings but -
sure mas got EN- all beaten to q frazzi,
When IL comes TO showdown OF crown
Jewels.
From the Milwaukee S-ntinei.
me coronation pageants We are told,
Will rival anything i'm the free show. lins
or ancient or modern times
From the Birmingham Ay, H., raid
The coronation is getting more free ad-
Vertislng-dnd 1t is primarily "A matter OF
trade-than any other approaching event.
From the Cleveland Ie1irf.
Those who do not attend the corona
ton won't have to listen to the poet
laureates ode.
From the Rochester herald.
We observe that the titled lady Who
will carry the queens train is not for
mer Gaiety Girl.
r rom he Springfield nj m
During the coronation ceremony King
George will he kissed by the archbishop.
the princes of the royal blood and a NUM-
Der Of peers BY the time he gets through
he will have the germ theory begging for
mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

problem. The usual argument is made on
teal men. is energy enough to turn so
many wheels for the good of all man
kind. This energy is now being lost to
the world for the sake of giving a mo-
ments pleasure to idle sightseers. The
argument has It's strong points. hut it
is not good Niagara should I've saved
The scenic marVelS OF the world should
not be blotted ont because they hold force
that can he Ised in running machines
primarily for private profit Niagara Is
an inspiration TO every spectator and
creates Impressions that remain with one
through life. For ages 1t has been preach
ing a sermon on the grandeur OF Col
and the littlencsS of man. and this se~-
mon should not he interrupted by men
who desire to make money out Of tur-
bines.
Niagara is a national-an Internal ional-
show place, and so it should continue to
he. Millions of men have visited Niagara.
more millions will visit it. and all the
millions would nike to. a man is always
richer for his memories Of Niagara one
never forgets the spray and thunder of
the Canadian and American falls. either
from the usual points Of vantage above.
or from the deck of the Maid of the Mist.
the Cave of the Winds. or the shaft. tun-
mel and rock openings which the Ontario
government has cut under the Horse
shoe Falls. one never forgets the view
Of the Canadian rapids seen from the
outer Of the Three sters. The beauty
of Queen Victoria Park. owned by On
tario. and Of Goat Island, owned by New
York always remains with one. and mil
lions the whole world over would lament
the ruin of Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Views ON JUAREz.

From tn" Utica Observer
The rank of the Mexican insurrecto
offit ers may easily be determined from
their newspaper portraits The generals
wear vests, but no nccktieS; the coIonels
have neckties. but no vests, and the
ma jorS have neither.
From the Springfield Republican,
No sane person can look with pleasure
upon the drift in Mexico toward those
disturbed conditions out of which Por-
firio Diaz lifted his country
From tho Kansas City Star
From the continued activity of tie Mex
lean insure tionistS it Is feared Madero
has started something he can't stop.
From tho pitisburr Chronicle Telegraph
Peace prospects in Mexico fluctIate with
remarkable rapidity,
From the Kansas City Times
Some of the Mexican rebels like insur-
recting so we'll that they have decided to
adopt it as their life work
From the Columbia Record.
The inability OF Madero to control his
troops. confirming the allegations of the
DiaZ administration, may serve to pro-
long the ruling regime in Mexico.
From the Burial" Commercial.
The suggestion of possible anarchy fol-
lowing the premature resignation of
President Diaz is not without logical
basis
From the Boston Gioho.
The doubts Of Diaz as to the powers Of
Madero seem to be justified By the At
tack OH Juarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Public Baths and Beaches.

The drowning season in the Potomac
at Washington is about to open. which
fact invites attention once more 10 the
need Of bathing beaches, where adults
as we'll as tho boys and girls may re-
fresh themselves with the health promot-
ing pastime Of splashing and swimming.
1t seems a waste Of opportunity that
Washington's long water front is not
better utilized in the matter of bathing
facilities.
Tho advent OF warm weather and the
discussion Of bathing beaches suggest
the subject OF public baths As an aid to
health and respectability. which the CIV
ilized ancients understood and applied
better than the up-to date moderns. 1t
Is q feature of municipal life and gov
eminent In which Washington Lays be
hind various other cities. The last report of
the operations of the engineer depart
ment Of the District OF Columbia points
out that ut Is regrettable that the cap
itai city Of the country. which should be
foremost In all things pertaining to ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

(Some remarks from workingman who res
that NJ Escofier. famous French chef hs
said that the simple dinner was the best.)
! would never &C, tired of the nlets.
Such as Chatcaubriand (which 10 beef1;
As the waiter the dish before lays
There Is joy that surpasses belief.
But my pocketbook's easy TO carry;
! not DelmonlcO guest;
And ] say with this person from Parry
That the dinner that's simple is best.
I'd begin with the beautiful topaz
or a soup THAT was perfectly clear:
Then Ash fully ft~for n Pope AZ
He partakes Of his Friday good cheer.
But alas: tits the hashes OF bennett
I must stow In the Of my vest;
So like the Partisan tenet
That the dinner that's simple - best.
OF the duck Of the canvasback title
I'd be highly delighted to eat;
II would reach 10 a spot truly vital
With the aid of some Chateau LATTE.
But instead it's the rnbbery sinker
That today I'm compelled to digest;
So ] cry with this eminent thinker
That the dinner that's simple Is best.
What n joy I'm the lobster-f filled palace
To be eating the ones broiled alive.
While the waiter keeps hlling your chalict
With the fluid that fZZes tprice 6ve,:
But at beans with the pork ] am looking.
While I'm hollow clear up to my chest,
And ! chant with this master OF cooking
That the dinner that's simple is best.
Let the gourmet his palate go tickle
With the sauces Ct delicate blend.
But I'm only possessing q nickel,
So ! 6nd I'm the lunchman a friend.
II is certain I'll never be equity
From the food mt that 6gure assessed.
And feel with my meal sauerkrauty
That the dinner that's simple Is Oe0t.
john O'Keefe. In the New York World.