davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
fr&- -
New shipment of
BalmacaanS at
Gildners'

Rev. L. J. Bremen Of Charles City
was present to conduct the services
The babes in the Edw. Schenke,
Herman Holthaus and T.. F. kaufman
homes were christened at the Satur-
day afternoon service. \
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. J. H. Kruemple were held from
the Zion M. E. church, Tuesday af-
ternoon and the remains were inter-
red in the Zion cemetery. Rev. w.
H. Rolling officiated at the last sad
rites. Edward Hardt, a brother of
Mrs. Kruemple, whose home is in H.
.linois, was present. also two neices. :,
On "Wednesday, October 14th. 1914,
Raymond Dodge and Miss, Anna
Steinfadt were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents.
Rev. C. A. Baldwin performed the
ceremony in the presence, of a small
company Of relatives and intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge will. be
at; home on the G. A. Dodge farm,
where they will be pleased to meet
their friends. May the future bring
to them naught but happiness and
,contentment. ,,~ Il
Geo. W. Walker remains much the
same, apparently. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Faust Of AL
moral spentfSunday with relatives in
this section. =. =
Z The barn on F. W. Klaus farm
occupied by Mr. Gleason and family
burned to the ground early Thursday
morning. When discovered the fire.
was under such Roadway that nothing
could be done. The origin of the
fire, which started in the hay NOV,
is a mystery. Some hogs were burned
also, but luckily, the horses and cat
tie were out in the pasture. The barn
was insured to partially cover the
loss. @H$ = r. sNT}t ,% 80 .
Thos. Cullen, an aged resident Of
Elk, passed away very suddenly on
Thursday morning. He had planned
to go to Strawberry Point that day
in company with Mr.. Taylor. When
the latter called for him. he found
dition. DR.. F. c.. Wilson. was sum-
moned an found him dead upon his
arrival. Mr.. Cullen was a bachelor
and lived alone upon his farm" at
Elk. He was a devout Catholic and
attended services here: He did part
of his trading at the stores here. So
he was quite we'll known among our
people, who regret his sudden pass
ing. A nephew, Mr.. Hennessey, OF
Strawberry Point arrived Thursday
and took charge Of the funeral ar
rangements. The remains we're TAX
EN- to Strawberry Point Friday morn
ing where the services were 3 held
and interment made. As far as
known to us, the Hennessey family
are the only relatives Of Mr.. Cullen
living hereabout.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
DELAWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schal-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carly of Earlville
attended M. E. church here Sunday.
j.. P. Ball, Olaf Manson and son.,
Will, R. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vanter, and Mrs. Anderson and
daughter Jennie were among the
Manchester business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Meter of Dubuque visited her
daughter, Miss Hazel Meter, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Person and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Person
and Miss Opal Hansel of Oneida
spent Sunday at the Peter Person
home.
II. E. Hefner was a business call
er at D%yersville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher of Earlville
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Shumway of
Cresco visited Thursday and Friday
at the Guilford Pitcher home.
Mrs. Hilma Reece and little trlplets
Of Oelwein are expected here We'd
nesday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Person.
Mrs. Hartwig of Earlyille spent
Sunday evening with her parents,
Mr.. and MRS. c. H. Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed of Man.
chester were Sunday visitors with
relatives in town.
Silas Anderson Of near Manches-
ter spent Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Miss Maggie Minihan, Mrs. Robert
Davis and daughter Roberta were
Earlville callers Saturday.
Mrs. Faherty Of CARRIER, Iowa, WIS.,
tied her niece, Miss Hazel Meter. on
Friday.
Jas. Tharpe of Oneida visited at
the Edgar Tharpe home Sunday.
Ray Wilson Of Rantoul. Illinois,
visited at the Chas. Swartz home on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Gienapp. and
children were in Manchester Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Pitcher and
son visited at the H. J.. Pitcher home
in Earlville Saturday and Sunday.
Ariel Smith of Manchester visited
at the Chas. Swartz home Friday.
Johan Weldon transacted business
in Earlville Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
lockwood.

~ 49,. "-. .-. . ~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coolidge have
moved in the Mrs. Noble house in
the east part Of town. 81.
Miss Martha Cooper was a Straw
berry Point visitor last Saturday.
S. W. Rich and Ora Hines were
business callers in Lamont one day
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Glazier spent a day in
Strawberry Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick left on
Saturday evening for Chicago where
they will do their Christmas shop
ping. -.
Miss Leona Scott spent Saturday
with friends in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Combs left last week for Park
insburg, Nebraska, where she will
spend a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred 'Wishard.
Sylvan Bixby, who has been attend
ing school at Lenox college, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Hattie Weyant spent a few
days last week visiting her sons,
Mart and Fred Weyant.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hayden and
SON Frank Of Scotch Grove spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the J. w. For
wrad home.
Mrs. A. J. Cross was, a Strawberry
Point visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Caller spent
Sunday with their son. Fred Caller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

line. but none sees it save the pure
in heart. Yes, the greatest traveller
| ever saw didn't go any further than
around the block, but the many
strange and beautiful things he saw
could not have been found the wide
world around. He saw a big house
painted red, a little girl with a rope
and some big boys with a all. ne
saw a high church tower, a flock OF
white pigeons and an old woman with
some sweet cakes. He travelled all
morning and with uplifted eyes asked
many, very many, questions OF those
he met and learned more than would
fill .unnumbered books of travel.
"Why don't somebody write a book
on the land of Bye-Bye? Beautiful 1T
is for situation, and most wonderful;
filled with fairies and eternal sun
shine; a place Of incredible myster-
les. Yet, tomorrow my traveller will
be barred. How infinitely sorroWtul
that the gates of Bye-Bye should ever
be closed-beautiful, wonderful,
strange land of Bye-Bye. Piled in it
are the plumber Of baby dreams and
the magical things of long ago. Bye
bye is the land Of never can be, and
is just around the block somewhere,
everywhere. An angel stands guard,
and none can stay save for tho length
of a summer morning. The way back
is lined with empty wicker buggies
and memories of lost innocence. Bye
Bye is life, life from here to 'yonder,
and we are all little children seeking
out its MYSTERIES
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
LEAVE CATO SELLS ALONE.

|. LEAVE CAIO A-S'~N.
Think of it. The Chicago Tribune
in a recent issue takes the Hon. Cato
Soils to task for using his franklng
privilege as Indian agent to send hot
air boosters for himself through the
mails. If the Tribune desires to aim
its guns at something worth while 1t
| should get after the congressman
who are flooding the mails at this
time with tons Of campaign matter
that makes good kindling for fall
fires, much of it boosting the M. g..
who franks it. Not n man in ten
| who receives it even takes the pains
to open the envelope, but firmly con-
| signs it to the wastebasket or the
flames direct. And it costs Uncle
Sam to transport the stuff.-OelWein
Register.
One Of the matters complained of il
an editorial that appeared in The
Register and Leader commencing
Commissioner Sells for being honest
with the Indian, something nobody.
has before thought worth while.
If Commissioner Sells has done
nothing more worthy of condemnation
before the people, he has little to
feel uneasy over. For every time he
sends that out he commits himself
and the administration and the gov
eminent itself to a new policy Of
the square deal.
Leave Commissioner Sells alone.
He is doing a good work. He is at
tending to his business. He is put
ting the Indian in the way of believ-
ing in the white man.-Des Moines
| Evening Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
MONTH

Mrs. James Moroney and brother,
Walter Devlin, visited at the home
Of their sister. Mrs. Will Hennessey
Sunday.
Misses Bernadine O'Hagen and
Wayne Mcclure, who are attending
Visitation Academy at Dubuque, spent
Sunday at their homes in this To-
cality.
Miss Marie Oleson. of Dubuque. is
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Moroney was a Manchester
caller Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ryan were Man.
chester callers Saturday.
Leo Baragary has returned from
W%atertown. S. D., after an extended
visit.
Miss Mabel Shelley, who is at
tending school in Independence, spent
the latter part of the week at her
parental home.
The dance held Friday night was
well attended and all present report
enjoyable evening.
Matt Moroney of WATERFOWL. S. D.,
is visiting relatives here.
Will Mcmahon Is a patient in the
hospital at Iowa City.
J. Maley Of Manchester 10 painting
the interior Of Martin sheeley's new
house. Idle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
THE DEATH RATE IN BATTLE.

At Gettysburg the death rate per
1000 was sos, the highest in twenty
one battles in the civil war Ac-
cording to the figures published by
the Northwestern Mutual Life Com
pany in the American experience
table of mortality, for every 1000
men living at the age of 40 there
will be $50 deaths before reaching
the age of SO. For all purposes, this
is exactly the same rate of mortal
ity as that on the field of Gettysburg.
That is to say, each soldier had the
same chance of surviving the battle
of Gettysburg that a man of 40 years
old has of living to be SO. At the
battle Of Charlottesville the death
rate among the soldiers engaged was
20.2 per 1000. According to the life
insurance tables, the death rate per
1000 among man in peaceful pursuits
ranging in age from AZ to a. is exact
ly the same. Every soldier at Shiloh,
where the death rate in battle was
42.2 per 1000, had the same chance
of escaping alive as the average
nan of 80 has of reaching the age of
35.
The foregoing shows that a soldier
who takes part in a great battle
does not expose himself to greater
danger of dying than the man who
engages in peaceful pursuits for a
period Of 4 or 5 years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
TRAVELLERS IN BYE-BYE
LAND.'

There are travellers and travellers.
Some circumnavigate the globe in
white ships, hide behind the islands
of summer seas an go on pilgrim
ages to mysterious old lands, hunting
strange experiences and new sensa-
tons. Others beat the hot paths of
%populous cities disconnected, and still
others mount on fancy's wing to the
thousands of worlds that lie dream
ing on the limpid bosom Of the night.
But the greatest traveller I ever saw
I saw this morning. He came out
from under some sweet honey-suckle
vines where a cricket lives and
sings, was in a four-wheeled wicker
buggy, and vas going bye-bye. That's
just around the block somewhere, ev,
%erywhere, and he was accompanied b..
a spaniel pup and a black faced old
woman with a heart full of joy and
a brass ring on her finger. Bye-bye
is the land of wonderful things, and
nobody ever goes 20 far save in a
four-wheeled wicker buggy, on a sum-
mer morning. There IL no other way
to get there. An angel stands guard
and drives back all but a blue~syed
boy and a long-lashed girl with rub
Der rattles m their hands.
"Bye-bye lies within the county
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Dress Gloves a
Gildners'.

daay. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
John Cruise jr., Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs,
Morisey, Mrs. w. II. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dunha& Mr.. and Mrs. j..
"A. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a.
Mcintosh and Mrs. Fred Haug.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Shumway. who
We're guests of the latter's brother,
H. j.. Pitcher, departed Friday for
their home at Cresco.
Frank Wheeler of Boone was WIS.,
iting relatives in this city one day
last week.
Mrs. Howard Medland of Hartley
is a guest Of her aunt, Jean Dimond.
Mrs. Belle Hockaday of Manches:
ter visited at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Jane Eide, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Eichaker, who came to
attend the golden wedding of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Faust, departed Wednesday for her
home at Akron, Iowa.
Agnes Lee Of Stirrum, N. D.. is a
! guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cousins.
Kenneth and Dorothy Warner OF
Wolverton, Minnesota, are visiting
at the home Of their uncle. ]. M.
Dunn, and family. y,
Messrs. Green and Fowler OF the
Green Tag and Brokerage company O.
Cedar Rapids are conducting a sale
for Holscher & Co. this week.
The Mysterious Smith Co. will be
4 at the opera house Friday night.
The remains of Mrs. Buell. Dun
ham, Of Oneida, were brought to- this
| place Saturday afternoon and inferred
in Fairview cemetery: Mrs. Durham
was well-known here and a large cir
Gle of friends ,sympath1ze with the
finally in their sorrow.
Mrs. Mary Philip will offer her
residence property in this city for
sale at auction on Saturday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doolittle, Mrs.
Peter Wragg, Mrs. Frank Sttmson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Hattie
Beal, Sarah Clough and others from
Delhi were in ATTENDANCE at the Con-
gregational church on Saturday.
Relatives have received word that
Mrs. L. B. Brown, of this place, has
been successfully operated upon by
the Drs. Mayo, in St. Mary's Hospi-
tai at Rochester, Minnesota, and will
soon be restored to good health.
VIM. Hunt, Leon Fear, Albert Bin
ming, Arthur Metcalf and others from
Earlville attended the Dairy Show at
Waterloo last week.
John Denton is attending the Ce-
dar Rapids Business college.
Arthur Metcalfe was at Hampton
last week to attend the funeral OF
his cousin, CarrollRowe. .
Reynolds Virgins, of Cedar Rap
ids, was an over Sunday visitor at
tho naronta1 home
Mrs. Ella Fuller, of Independence,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Arnold.
Mrs. Hubbard, Of Lamont, spent
the week end in this city, a guest
of Josie Cloud.
Mrs. Arthur Rish, of Creighton,
Nebraska, is visiting Mrs. Perry
i Clemens.
Albert Clemens and family. Of Du-
buuue, spent Sunday with home floks
Special meetings will be held at
the Almoral church beginning Wed
nesday and continuing a week Or
longer. The pastor, Rev. Virgins,
will be assisted by several minis
tiers from out of town.
Carl Hackbarth is home from a
few weeks visit with relatives IN
| Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dittmer depart
ed Monday for their home at Thomp-
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
LABoR,s TRIUMPH IN CONGRESS.

5gsE. (kTOm Lu0 ANSW AS%A
Labor has won some great W.
tories in this country, but none SINCE
the Emancipation Proclamation OF
more Importance than that recorded
in the supplementary Antl-Irast Dill
BY that act trades unions, as 6uoh'
are no longer conspiracies in re-
straint of trade. Merely because they
are trades unions they cannot IN ~
ture be proceeded against summary.
The Executive approval Of this bill is
to be emphasized by the presence at
the White House Of the men who
were chiefly concerned in the legls-
lation. Labor itself, from coast to
coast, should celebrate the event as
a great deliverance from error and
injustice.
The Sherman law was aimed at
commercial combinations. 1t was dis
cussed for a year and nobody In
Congress suggested the idea that it
would comprehend labor organizations
lawfully conducted. Yet by the rul-
ings of the courts holding that labor
is a commodity to be monopollzed
like anything else, the law for sever
al years bore much more heavily up
on workingmen than upon trusts.
When this legislation took effect
in 1880 there were few trusts. At
the end of Mr.. Roosevelt's Admins
thation, nineteen years later, there
were TO- 900 trusts. By judicial in
depreciation it had been easy to try,
convict and imprisoon labor without
a jury. I%njunctions in several cases
had forbidden strikers the right OF
assemblage. Punishments for con-
structive contempt had been very
harsh. On the other hand, criminal
proceedings against the organizers of
commercial trusts had usually result
ed in failure.
With such a grievance, labor asked
for much more than it receives. 1t
demanded sweeping exemptions re-
,gardless OF it's acts, 1t has receiv-
ed immunity from prosecution and
persecution so long as 1t abides by
the laws. A labor union per Sc Is
no more a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade thanNa corporation pei Sc. To
this extent Congress has nullified the
prevailing judicial Interpretation OF
the Antitrust law and given it the
meaning that it was supposed to have
when It passed both Houses without
opposition.
What is clearly a victory for labor
is likely to be a victory also for the
American people. A law perverted
from Its purpose, whether by loose
wording or strained construction, may
explain in some measure the growth
Of the evil which the Sherman act
was meant to curb. Hereafter prose
cutors, courts and iuries need have
Ecubt of tn tntent or its reason
ableneSs "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
EARLVILLE

o. .| Vr. =
= Laura Werkmeister went to Du-
buque on Monday to attend the fun
'eral of a friend. Y s&5
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Klaus are
the parents of a bouncing baby boy
born on Friday morning. 4
A Republican rally vas held in the
opera house Frida~ morning. Senat-
or A. B. Cummins and others adj
dressed the meeting giving their
views on politics from a Republican
standpoint.
John Hockaday Of Manchester Wis
tied this place Friday.
The annual Congregational church
fair held in the town hail Saturday;
was very. successful. The proceeds
amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hersey Of Ce-
dar Falls spent Saturday visiting rel
atives and attending the fair. w
Quite a crowd Of Manchester peo-
pie attended the church fair Satur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
FROM FIELDS OF PEACE.
e, (From the Herald.)

- (uIOH. IuC 4lCA oAu.J
You that have been marveling at
the large figures that come from the
fields of war-who have said time
again that it is impossible to con
ceive of the immensely Of a struggle
in which millions of men are taking
part-give heed to- figures still more
marvelous!>
Attend for a moment to Figures not
from fields Of war but from wide
fields of peace-to figures dealing not
alone with paltry millions but mount
ing up into uncomfortable billions!
The United States will produce this
year, according to the government
crop report issued Wednesday, the
vast total of 4,945, 900, 900 bushels of
grain-the second largest crop in its
history. -.
The wheat crop will total S92, 0O0,-
900 bushels-the biggest wheat crop
on record-129,O0O,00 900 bushels over
last, years bumper yield.
There will be a production of p
SIG, OOO, 1000 bushels of corn-a yield
greater than last years yield by $685.
100000 bushels.
There will be 1,137, 900, 900 bushels
Of oats-an increase of 100000
bushels over last years production.
/ This is the message that comes
from the fields Of peace to the Amer
lear people and the world; the mes
sage that peaceful industry has
brought home a rich reward; the
message that while Europe destroys
America creates. -
What do. these immense crop fig
,ures mean! e. l. :
They mean a better outlook for
every department Of American in
dustry. They mean that a purchas-
ing value running into the billions
has been created in this country.
They mean that millions of bushels
of wheat, corn, oats and smaller
grains will soon be bidding for the
products Of the manufacturer, the
wares Of the wholesaler, the goods
of the retailer.
They mean the settlement of debts,
the opening up Of new credits, the
encouragement Of business on all
sides.
They mean that a surplus Of sure
export commodities has been created
that will help powerfully to settle OBJ
legations abroad once discharged by
large cotton shipments.
The further we follow them the
more they mean. From Kansas, fol
instance, comes the word that dollar
wheat and lots of it means more edu'
cation-that the schools are prepar
ing for bumper crops Of students.
Never did a bumper crop of grains
come at a more opportune time. New
er was the proverbial American good
fortune more signally illustrated.
Europe sends forth her millions,
but America sends forth her billions.
And the fruit OF the one is war and
the fruit Of the other plenty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

building IL ready for, occupancy. Cy-
rus Craig was the 'au%ctioneer. VIM.
Hammond purchased the little school
house with n lot, paying $3.50. R.
A. Gull purchased the lot to the
north for $3.50. Both are fine build
ing sites and no doubt new houses
will be erected thereon in the near
future. The other school building
was held for higher price than was
offered Saturday, 500 being the
highest bio.
Miss Pearl Harbaugh of CARRIER wa
an over Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. Bert Hammond mad family.
Quarterly meeting services were
held at the Zion M. E. church Satur-
day afternoon evening and Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
COLESBURG

Iowa is excelling herself on wealth
er this fall.
Among those from here attending
the Sunday School convention at JET
ferson SUNDAY were Rev. and Mrs. o.
J. Felter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Craig,
Misses Morga Craig, Verda Evers and
Mary Platte.
Rev. Minogue conducted a Forty
Hours devotion service at the Cath
Ollie church beginning Friday after
moor and continuing throughout Sat.
urday.
A portion OF the school property
was sold at public auction, Saturday,
possession 10 be given when the new
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
COUNTY HAS HOG CHOLERA DEPT

The Henry County, III. Improvement
Association has organized a Hog Chol.
era Department. Any member of the
association becomes a member OF the
new department by paying only 50
cents a year additional. 1t is the plan
Of the association to buy serum and
keep it in cold storage at Geneseo
where it can be taken to the farm of
any member in a short time. BY hav.
ing a supply Of serum on hand II is
hoped to check at once any outbreak
Of hog cholera and by proper quaran.
tine methods, prevent the spread Of
disease over the community. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
THORPE


Mrs. Henry Wendell visited with
her parents, Sunday.
P. NJ. Smith was a business visitor
in Thorpe Monday.
Miss Kitty Sarks spent Saturday
and Sunday with Greeley friends.
Ed Wendell and wife spent Sunday
at the Lewis home near Manchester.
Chris Jeffries was a visitor at
the Trip home Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haliber visited at
the Ed Haliber home last week.
D. Sark and Howard were bust
nese visitors In Manchester Monday.
+. WonleIghton, who has been quite
sick. IL much improved at this writ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Thank. God for Work.

Thank God every morning that you
have something to do that day. wheth-
er you like it or not. Being forced to
work, and forced to do your best, will
breed in ysu temperance and self con
troll, diligence and strength Of will.
cheerfulnsss and content, and a hun.
bred virtues the idle will Y know.
Kingsley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21

Tho average prices Of farm products
are higher now than they were under
the republican high tariffs. While this
condition prevails the republican
spellbinders might better save their
breath than use it attacking our
present democratic low tariff law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
Limit Of laziness.

The LATEST man in the woEld has
been discovered in this town. He
stood on Bay street yesterday and
held a match out in his hand until a
street car brushed by and struck It
for him. p.