davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
A new !! ]. BANK B 1 ].
FOR MANCHESTER
FOURTH FINANCIAL oRGANlzA-
KIDD. TON soon TO BE
LAUNCHED.
FARAERsAND MERCHANTS STATE BANK
,cation Not Yet Decided uron.
Obituary Record Of Past
Week.

Manchester is to have fourth
banking institution if certain plans
now under consideration are brought
to maturity. The project is practi-
cally assured and it is expected
that the organization viii he com
pleted this week. The stockholders
include several prominent business
men. The officers will not be elect
ed irntii the organization is perfect
ed. y
The proposed bank will have cap
ttal Of $50. 600 and will be called the
Farmers and Merchants State bank.
Those instrumental in the new or
ganization have secured options on
three locations and will decide upon
one later In the week. Further par
ticulars' viii be announced next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
Peter Boardway is very i'll at
his home in this city.

| po+o pnonduoy 10 yarp III a
-. !. ~ -,
Leader was a Manchester visitor to
dav
= = uovkans 80 knoxv,,,.
nc. ;, nanohasta. yis;tor.nart !,
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Carey and children
are visiting with relatives in Eas
Duhuone Illinois.
Miss Innocence Domeyer o
Dyersville visited with relatives here
part OF last week.
Mrs w. N. Snodgress is enjoy
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs
MARQUIS Barr Of Anamosa.
M ana A1rs = iPuffett q,
Richland township are the parents
of baby boy born Monday, January
1, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bowen came
home Monday from Pittsburg. Ohio
where they have been visiting with
the formers parents.
,.,. e.-,o O., -, ,aan
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reiger, returned to her
home at Dyersville Saturday.
- -,
+. iei W. 1880 80 ~ :,
isine = .!l1s eS -ss',.a I
liorn'ns Aoi o. ~ ~
MS s'u'4tee - . ~ : =
= $500 80 :
noae sauna :. 49, no
"eeAs Vs. So. =. sne 49,, 49, 81 70 :
en's' a. s o+.o-
Aceoi1p q. no - aana.a,
'"no W.. ~ - =,
nays sist'.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith were
called to Independence Monday on
account ~ 'ne SCI 'ou. As1 M,
~ 2 n I,,,,s,. 1919 ,.nn
~. ..a 80 nor;tanitis Her
az se.a.A - go 800 -. 10
many :" a4ienesl "' Ap1 -
epeeu' lo
r. D. Hooker started Monday ey-
ening for Boone. Iowa. to attend
the funeral Of his cousin, Frederick
Tilitt Mr.. Tilitt was a conductor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
BARR HELD IN HIGH
ESTEEM BY PRISONERS At
REFoRMAToRY.

The prisoners at the reformatory
presented Warden and Mrs. Marquis
Barr with a handsome silver service
az Christmas gift and as an ex-
preston OF the esteem in which they
are held. Warden Barr relinqMshes
control OF the prison next week.
After the usual services in the
chapel at the state retormatory,
Chaplain Pickworth announced that
there would be social session and
that the rules were suspended 80 far
% applause, with the usual restric-
lions, was concerned. He then stat
ed that it would be the formal leave
taking Of Warden Barr who lays
down his duties and turns the keyA
over. to his successor, Charles G. Nc
Claughry.
Chaplain Pickworth then made. an
address in which he pointed sout
many Of the good things done by
Warden Barr during his five years
ana TWO lllOulub al W a. SA" ~ - =
is the father OF Mrs. W. N. snod'
gress Of this city. is
The. Anamosa Journal in speaking
OF Mr.. Bars retirement says;
warden Marquis Barr, who for. the
past five years has utilized his en-
ergies in the well-nigh thankless
task OF retaining societys derelicts',
babe farewell to his charges in the
reformatory chapel Sunday morning,
December "a. There is perhaps no
prison man in this country who Is
more beloved by the erring under his
care than this same Marquis Barr.
In that big heart that beats in Ward
en- Barr's breas there has always
been room for the unfortunate; In
his noble mind there has always
shone a power OF discernment that
never failed to detect the white spot
on the blacklist sheep. He gave his
soul to his work; and to him it may
be truly said. he is man among
men,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
ONEIDA.

%
Loren Reynolds OF Dubuque was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox were Ep'
worth visitors several days the past
week.
Miss Mabel Nash returned to her
home at Cedar Rapids Friday after
pleasant visit with her aunt. Mrs. $.
T. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Greenawalt Of La
mont were in town Thursday.
Miss Florence Lindsay Of Man
chester was entertained at Hotel Fer
ris Friday. "
Mr.. Jens and family of Edgewood
moved into the A. B. Holbert house
in the east part Of town.
S. T.. Knox was a Manchester Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham are
visiting relatives in Iowa Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Bushnell and
daughter Buelau visited relatives a
Floyd, Iowa, the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
RocK-WOoD..

Miss Lena Rock Of Ear.ville and
Dr.. John R. Wood Of Chicago were
united in marriage at the home Of
DIR Tobie in Earlvdlle BY Rev. Couch
man, pastor Of the Congregational
church, Monday morning January |,
1912. Mrs. Wood was born and
grew to womanhood in Earlville and
her. host Of friends in that vicinity
extend theirSbest WISH hes.
IN They departed Tuesday afternoon
for Chicago to make their future
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
IS CENT VALUE FOR IS CENTS,
ONE DAY ONLY.

Amsden advertises a special in
troductory sale Of three, preparations
for one day only Saturday, January
9th. The retail selling price Of the
three preparations As s5c but for this
1 day only the price will he reduced to
25c. For particulars Of this very
liberal offer see the advertisement
in this paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
AUCTION SALE.

Inc Iarm DelnE SO40, ana a0 am
going 70 quit farming, am going to
sell at public sale upon the premises,
three miles north, Of Masonvilld and
five miles, south OF, Lamont, Iowa, on
"Wednesday, January 10, 1912,
Commencing at 1900 a. m. OF said
day. the following personal property:
1O4 head of stock-15 head OF fine
mich cows, all under years old,
some with calf by side. balance com.
ing in this month. IL head 2 year
old steers, u head spring calves. 6
IL year old heiters. 2 fall calves, 40
head summer and fall shoats, IL high
grade Cotswold ewes, 1 2-year old
ram, 1 black horse weight 1000, Z
years old, 1 bay horse, t13 years old.
weight 1900: l gray mare, 13 years
old. with foal, weight 1400, l gray
mare, 13 years old, with toal, 1900.
bay mare, years old, with foal,
100, team matched gray drivers.
and years old, weight 1850 each,
black Percheron, coming years
old. l black Percheron, coasinE
years old. Percheron mare last
spring colt, bay Hackney last
spring colt. l black Hackney last
spring colt. 1 mule, coming years
old.
Machinery. vehiclea tools, etc. ~
Top buggy, open buggy, set Concord
harness, set Lila inch harness, set
single harness. several third harness
es, set buggy hobs. saddle. 2 sets
heavy nynets, used ! year, set light
nets, single net, gang plow, 16-inch
new walking plow, Osborne disc,
nearly new, 4-section roller disc,
used one year. 2-section steel drag,
Hoosier force feed seeder, McC ormick
grain binder, Fuller & Johnson corn
planter, used one year; Fuller &
Johnson 6-shovel corn plow, used l
year; Deere 6-shovel corn plow,
light running National manure
spreader Mccormick mower, 1 year
old: Osborne side delivery rake, l
year old; Deere 12,foot rake, foot
dump, Deere hay loader, set hay
poles, 1870 foot hay rope. harpoon fork
and pulleys, 2 wagon boxes, hay
knife. bob s.e'l, light sled. 2.inch wag-
on. narrow tire wagon, drag cart,
milk cart. stoneboat, 2 log chains, 2
road carts. new grindstone, barrel
cart. 2 wire stretchers, hammers,
scoop shoyels, spade, 4 milk cans, 2
new milk cans, 2 cribs OF corn, some
oats, quantity Of hay in barn, 2
straw stacks, straw stack butt;
some fodder in stack, chickens and
geese, household goods
Free Lunch At Noon.
Terms-All sums OF $40 and under,
cash: all sums over $40 one years
time will be given on bankable notes
drawing per cent interest. Every
thing must be sold on that day. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
John Strain, Owner.
E. S., tombstone, Auctioneer.
e. Mount Vernon; Iowa.
Mike Lillis, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
AMERICAN MOBILES ELECT oFFl-
GERS.

At meeting of the American
MOBILES Friday evening, the following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Floyd Arnold, protector; d
o. Chamberlain, secretary and treas
urer; Ralph Craw, counsellor; Mrs,
Rose Evans, chaplain;. Alex Smith,
inside guard; Homer Strain, outside
guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
EARLvlLLE.

Born on January to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pulver, a son.
George Dando OF Central Guy
was New Years visitor with friends
Yves Holscher and bride arrlve'
from Chicago last week and spent
several days among relatives here e
and near Colesburg. They VII re
si:,e Ia Sioux Falls. ,s.s :. al.
Attorney c. Yoran OF Manchester
was visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. L. ". Hutton Went to lnde-
pendence the first OF the week.
j. w. .Ocker Of Greeley was q
business caller Friday.
Prof. Clyde Murley Of Mason CITY
spent the holiday vacation at the
home of his father.
Hon. E. c. Perkins Of Delhi was
in the city Friday.
A railroad wreck occurred on Ell
day morning, when six cars loaded
with coal left the track. The wreck
ing train from Waterloo came soon
after and late in the afternoon trains
we're running as usual.
Harry staehle departed tor Han
cock. Minnesota, Saturday night.
r. w. Klaus returned to MS
studies in Hahneman college, Chica-
90 Saturday.
George staehle jr. Of Waubay, 3.
D.. spent few days at the home OF
his mohter last week.
Rev. ]. H. Klaus OF La Crosse
was in town last Thursday
Frank Freeman and family OF MINI
apolis are spending few days At
the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peters Of East Du
buque, Illinois, were visiting rela-
tives the first OF the week.
The Waters Vaudeville company
began a weeks engagement at the
opera house Monday night.
George Reeder Of Early has joined
his wife, in visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wlllams "
Dyersville spent Sunday at the Bin.
ming home.
Elmer Carly and family were
visitors at the Armstrong home IN
,pyersville Monday.
c. A. Kendall was a Dyersville
visitor Monday.
Bertha staehle, who spent the hol-
days at the home OF her mother, re-
turned to Cedar Rapids Monday eV-
ening.
+ Will Wulkow Of Dubuque spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mre. F. Lutz.
w. w. baskerville entered some
Of his black Langsham chickens al
the poultry show in Dubuque and car
ried off several prizes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES.
PoNDENcE.
BY Clyde H. Tavenner.

statements by various trust magnates
that the present high cost OF living
is not due to trust control OF indus
try, comes the testimony OF Albert
H. Yeeder,. formerly an attorney Tor
the beef trust, who admitted on the
witness stand at thepackers trial
In Chicago that he had drawn up q
contract by which the packers pro
posed to sell 1891. OoO,Ooo worth OF
watered stock to the public.
This contract, Mr.. veeder testified,
was drawn In 1902, and by its terms
The plants os the Armour, sw it and 1!
Morris companies we're to be CONSOLE
dated. The contract showed that
while the actual capital OF the three
concerns, on liberal estimate, was
not more than 1882 900, 900, the new
company was to be capitalized at
s773. OOO.0 900.
This particular trust scheme did
not go through. Because OF the mon
ey stringency thu. ,ear the packers
were unable to borrow $50 900, 900 Of
New York bankers, and as conse
quence the plan was abandoned. An
other contract was drawn up for a
new organization, and it Is charged
by the government that the packers,
through this organization. violated
the Sherman law. 1t is on this
charge that they are now being tried
Just how much watered stock the
beef men did finally sell to the pub
lie is expected to be disclosed be-
fore the trial is over.
Mr.. veeder's testimony throws
light on the methods OF the trust
magnates, and it is not unreasonable
to assume that other trusts did just
as the beef trust did. The packers
have never been accused Of being
more greedy than the steel magnates,
or the wool trust owners, or the own
ers Of any Of the big trusts Common
belief places them all in the + same
class. They borrowed money from the
same banks, and the same lawyers
helepd them all to ORGANIZE 4 1t is
not unreasonable to assume there
fore that their methods were Menti-
cal.
Democratic leaders in Congress
have made the statement over and
over again that the people OF the
country are paying dividends, in.
the form Of high prices, upon mil
lions and millions Of watered stock.
They have also pointed out that:
nothing has 80 alarmed the trusts as
the proposal to find out, through gov
eminent authority, just what their
real assets are. The trusts propose
to fight this proposal to the last
ditch, and their reason is not far to
seek when such evidence as that Of
fered by Mr.. Veeder is at hand.
Mr.. Taft and his followers have
stated that the cure for such pracA
tees is to divide the watered stock
into several parts, but not to do
away with it. The democratic pro
gram, as announced by the House
leaders, calls for the squeezing Of
this water out OF the trust capitalize
alton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
A BARGAIN,

foYer for quick sale the southeast quarter
OF section twelve. and the north half Of the
northeast quarter OF section thirteen. and the
east one acre OF the south. half Of the north
west quarter OF section thirteen. South Fork
township. Delaware county. Iowa. known as
the Bindner farm. Price sla.o"O Terms Sl.OU
cash. 5000 March 1st 1912. $1,000 five years at
SIS. Address Box So. Independence. Iowa.
52-t'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Phoebe Rich ct al. to F. H. Bell
ct al. Land in sec 8. twp. 80. 5
and sec. 26, twp 80. 4. Considera'
ton, $500.
w. C.. Cummings and wife to w.
II. Hines, Lot l, block 2, Ryan. Con-
sideration, 500. ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
]: BIRDS OF PARADISE.

Their Dancing Parties and Arrows
With Blunt Heads. .st
Birds Of paradise molt about Janu-
ary, and IN May, when they are in full
and, gorgeous new plumage. the malee
assemble each morning FOR their dane
ing parties. Certain trees are selected.
being chosen on account of widespread
Ing branches and scattered leaves.
and In one. Of these trees from dozen
to twenty OF the birds. viii assemble.
They raise their wings. stretch out
their necks and elevate their exqui-
site plumes, keeping them in a contin.
| ual vibration. The birds hop or fly
from branch to branch apparently in
the greatest excitement. so that the
tree appears to be seething with gold
en- orange plumes. The long. plumy
tufts which are the pride Of the bird
Of paradise spring from the sides be-
meath each wing. and when the btSG
Is in repose they are partly concealed.
but during the dance" the wings are
raised vertically across the back, the
head is bent and stretched out, and the
long plumes are expanded until they
resemble two magnificent golden fans,
striped with deep red at the base and
fading OF into pale brown tint at
the finely divided points.
1t is hard to determine just what is
the motive OF the dance Of the birds
Of paradise, but the natives take ad.
vantage Of the occasion to secure speci-
mems of the birds without injury to
the feathers. As soon as it Is found
that the birds have fixed upon q par
ticular tree for their dances native
builds little. hut or blind Of palm
branches among the leaves and here
ensconces himself just before daylight
armed with bow and q number of
arrows with a round knob upon the
end, instead Of 1 sharp point. A boy.
waits at the foot Of the tree. and when
the birds have assembled and begun
their dance the hunter begins TO shoot.
The blow of the blunt arrow stuns a
bird, which falls to the ground and
is secured by the waiting boy, not a
drop Of its blood being shed and the
plnma sc being uninjured. The other
birds rarely rake any notice Of those
that fali until. their number has been
considerably reduced.-Harper's Week
".
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
ZERO WEATHER.

This vicinity is now in the grasp
OF "a severe cold snap with the
temperature lowering around zero
The weather was unusually warm
until Sunday morning when the mod
crate weather gave way to freez-
ing northwest blizzard that froze VI
the water pipes and delayed traffic
on the railroads. ri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the First National Bank Of Manchester. Iowa
for the election OF board Of directors and for
the transaction OF other business which mag:
come before such meeting. will be held at
the bank. Tuesday January 9. 1911. at 2 o'clock
q m.
sss5tSti,t NJ. f. Leroy. President 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
LOST.

A Pocketbeok containing large sum Of
money. Finder will please leave at this ONCE
and receive reward. Iwk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03

Don't miss the opportunity OF having your
eyes corrected by DR.. Weber the eye and eal
doctor who cures. on afternoon Saturday
Jan. e. at Hotel Clarence. 52-2wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
WANTED AND FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Some choice Rhode Island Red ROSTERS
Phone Con 10. MRS. F. L. CLARK.
52-4wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
HOGS FOR SALE.

Fifty thorough bred Durocs Jersey Bears
also one yearling boar. at reasonable prices
Farm one mile vest OF Manchester. Phone
onl7. EMIL VENDING. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
WANTED TO BUY.

Delaware county farm. Give full particu-
ITS and best terms in first lette
5o-4wks II. !. JOHNSON. Orion. Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 9

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Manchester school board was helt
at Secretary M. J. Yoran's office on
Monday evening with Messrs. Jones.
Lindsay, Richardson and Smith pres,
emit.
The following bills were allowed:
Ives Butter Co.. sup /. J. ....S OF
Mccormick, fuel. LIB 90
H. G. Smith, saving fuel. ....12 90
Mcintosh stereopticon Co., sup. 2 70
Thos Charles Co., sup :. :. .. 81
Central scietific, Co., sup: =. As
T. N. Arnold. sup. :. :. $500. 90
Reed Bros, sup III 81
H. F. Whitney. repairs !. ]. ..65 80
H. w. Welterlen, repairs. !. 4 SO
J. R. Inman, expense. -. SO
Del. Co. Tel. Co., telephones. .2S IS
G. w. Durham, insurance ;. $50 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03

Mrs. H. c. Smith spent Friday
in Dubuque.
w. N. snodgress is a business
visitor in Ackley
Mrs. George s.. Lister was a.
guest of reatives In Ryan Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-03

ity officiating. 1nterment was made
ii Sand Creek cemetery:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
INCREASE OF FOOD PRICES
Two Bulletins Issued by Department
of Labor Show How Cost of Liv-
Ing Has Scared In % Years.

Washington, d. C.-Two bulletins
just made public by the bureau
of labor of the department of com.
merce and labor show that the aver.
age increases in the cost of food be-
tween the years 1890 and 1912 is ap.
proximately 40 per cent. The in.
crease in the price of meats amounts
to nearly 65 per cent.
The increases in prices of 1912 over
those of 1911 are: Meats, 1873 per
cent; bacon being the only meat which
has decreased, the price having de.
clined one-tenth of one per cent dur
ing the year; lard; 11.3 per cent;
hens, S.S; per cent; wheat flour, 1O.7
per cent; corn meal, 1877 per cent;
eggs, 11.8 per cent; butter, 15.3 per
cent; potatoes, rs per cent; sugar,
6, and milk "a per cent.
The chief reasons for these increases
are the desertion of the agricultural
industries by the people and the mid.
dlemans profit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
KIDNhPS GIRL IN AUTO
RICH LINEN MANUFACTURER
TRIES STONE GE~METHoDS.
Millionaire Is Sent to Workhouse on
BlackWell's Island for Ten Days
for Committing Deed.

New York City.-Frederick Pinkus,
millionaire linen manufacturer, will
spend ten days in the workhouse
on Blackwells Island because he
tried stone age methods of kidnap-
ing Miss Elsie Hutter, a pretty little
dressmaker,' % years old, right under
the white lights of Broadway.
According to the girl, Pinkus, riding
in large touring car, overlook her
as she was waiting for a car to go to
the home of her brother at o'clock
in the morning. He offered to take
her home; she refused to go, having
read many tales of bold, bad million
aires and poor working girls. So Pink
us dropped his cigarette case. AS she
stopped to pick it up another man in
the car seized her by the shoulders
and dragged her inside. UP Fifth ave-
nue. they flew and then into a side
street, where her captor, according
to Miss Hutter, tried to kiss her. She
replied with jab from her hat pin
Sergeant Quinn and Policeman Hambt
were standing on Seventh avenue
when the Pinkus car bearing the
screaming girl bore down upon them.
They sprang in front of the automo>
bile, rescued the lady who was about
to leap from the arms of her admirer
and arrested Mr. Pinkus and "Mr.
Winchester, jr, of New Rochelle"
who did not appear to be actively en-
gagged in the abduction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
MAN HASAPE'S STOMACH
SUCCESSFULLY TESTS HIS NEW
DIGESTIVE APPARATUS.
Surgical Operation Performed by
French Doctor In Hospital Is the
Sensation of Paris.

Paris, France.-Trading his old and
worn out stomach for the new and
healthy one of an anthropoid ape,
Pierre Laurent, after resting a few
days in the hospital, tested his new
digestive apparatus by becoming in
toxicated The young farmer got him
self "as full as goat" but the stom-
ach stood the test and aside from a
slight wobble in his walk Laurent is
as we'll as ever.
The surgical operation, performed by
DR.. Roulies at the hospital of Agen, Is
the sensation of Paris. The famous
surgeon took the entire stomach from
the young farmer and, when the or
gan was found to be worn out, 1t was
replaced by complete stomach of the
anthrapoid Larent, who is a pros
porous farmer of Agen, remained in
the hospital 25 days, at the end Of
which time he was eating the heav-
lest foods with perfect ease. His
stomach, which was from an ape two
years old, fitted so perfectly into the
27-year-old interior of the patient that
it withstood the surcharge of liquor
without a protest.
DR.. Roulies speaks with certainty Of
the benefits of his surgical discovery
and is preparing paper to be pre-
sented to the Academy of Medicine
on the subject.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
Different.

Albert j. Beveridge said in Chicago
of corrupt boss:
Hes very virtuous-oh, very virtu-
Gus.
"A millionaire once went to him and
said:
4 want to get in the senate. VIII
you sell me your support?'
No, sir!' the boss answered, strik-
ing himself upon the chest. No, sir!
I'm free-born American citizen and
I'll sell my support to no man.
But said the millionaire, blandly,
as he drew out his checkbook and
fountain pen, but, If you won't sell me
your support, perhaps you'll rent it to
me for the term Of this campaign
Now you're talking said the boss,
In Modified tone"