davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Drive for 10000 Volunteers
On; Need 10000 Men a Day

tation TO Europe whenever the pres
ident may decide 70 send them.
Returns Due Monday.
Returns for the first day OF re-
cruiting week will not be available
until Monday, when the war de-
partment will announce figures for
today and tomorrow. Unless the
department is 20 fail in its effort 10
fill up 20 war strength during the
week an average of nearly 10000
men a day must be obtained. or
nearly 10 times as many as have
been accepted each day for the last
several weeks. Yesterday recruiting
dropped 70 its lowest ebb. with only
III men accepted.
Baker Appeals to Press.
An appeal 70 the newspapers 70
aid in securing recruits was made
today by Sec'y Baker. who said that
without the cooperation Of the press
the recruiting campaign must fail.
The secretary issued this statement
addressed 10 the editors Of all news
papers;
"Pres't Wilson has by proclama-
ton fixed the week beginning to-
day as recruiting week for the reg
ular army. The army needs and
expects to obtain during the week
10000 men TO fll every regiment
10 war strength. The men cannot
be obtained. however. without the
hearty cooperation OF the American
press.
Il am relying confidently upon
the patriotism OF the press in this
emergency and know that the news
papers will cooperate fully with the
recruiting service throughout the
week 70 make recruiting week an
other splendid demonstration Of the
spirit OF the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
ITALY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GRANTS MEMORY
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. June 23-Italv
paid its tribute 40 the memory OF
Gen. Grant today when the prince
of Udine. head Of the italian mis-
sion visiting here. placed "a wreath
on the tomb Of the soldier-states-
man
The simple ceremony took place
after a luncheon at the home of
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent Of Columbia university and
am opeu air reception Given by the
Italians of Ncw York in the state
department of the college Of tho
city Of New York
There were no speeches. the mis-
sion stood at attention as the prince
carried the wreath 70 its resting
place. The prince then stepped back
a few PAGES. saIuted and the cere-
mouy was over.
The open air reception marked
the close Of the citT's official pro-
gram Of entertainment
The mission has accepted an i'm
vitation 10 visit col Theodore
Roosevelt az his Oyster Bay home
tomorrow afternoon. The mission
will 60 from this CITY 20 Boston.
From Boston the prince and his
! colleagues viii return % Washing
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
Magazine Blast
In Cuban Fort
Rocks Havana

Associated Press Service;
HAVANA. June 2&.=An ex-
plosion in the magazine Of
Cabanas fortress across the bay
from Havana at 9 O'Clock to-
night shook the entire city. One
person is known 10 be dead and
many were injured II is believ-
ed a bomb was exploded.
Among the injured were two
persons whose sight was de-
stroyed by the flash. II is said
that the bomb had been placed
against the magazine Several
ships in the harhor We're dam
aged by the blowing up OF the
magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
DRASTIC PROHIBITION CLAUSES
WRITTEN into WAR MEASURE
Forbids Use Of Any Foodstufs During War
For Making Intoxicants and Gives Presi-
dent Power to Take Over All
Stores OF Distilled Liquors.
Associated Press Service

WASHINGTON June 23.-The administration food control
bill giving the president broad authority control the distribution
of food feed and fuel for purposes and apppang 81 .
for its enforcement and administration passed b the
house late tonight after faeChng prohibition provisions had been
written into it,
The 365 : Representatives NCLemOre, Slayden
Young Texas democrats Meeker Missouri and Ward
New York republicans, voting i'm the negative.
No Grain for Alcohol
The prohibition provisions adopted would prohibit the Of
oodsu for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages and would
give the president authority take for purposes all liquor
hand They put the during the evening
committee of the whole and when the bill came UP in the house
proper the anprohton faction did demand that they be
voted again
The bill goes the senate where probably will be sub
ted early week similar already under con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
RED CROSS FUND IN ST. JOE
COUNTY NEARS $4,000 MARK
Final Drive Today and Tomorrow for $780,
0O0-National Headquarters Reports
$20,000,000 More Needed
To Attain Goal.

South Bends Red Cross contributions Yesterday touched
me $4,000 mark when late subscriptions brought the c total
70 S47,546 Dr. c. Lppnco head of the drive
$4,000 by Monday night declared late yesterday that the pros
pect seemed brighter and that by field
workers to make good the deficit before the time limit expires
During yesterday long list of contributions poured local
headquarters to the amount and hoped Lip
pnco that that will be doubled during today
and tomorrow.
State Doing Well
Indiana, far is making a remarkably good showing the
campaign with the southwest part the revealing particular
strength
Dr. Lppncott yesterday receipt following
gram from national headquarters revealing the fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
RUSS DUMA
and COUNCIL
ABOLISHED
Soldiers and WOrkmen Take
First Steps Toward
Republic After Long
Debate.
Associated Press Service

PETROGRAD, June d
Dissolution of the council of the
empire is declared for in a reSo-
luton passed today by the pan
Russian congress of councils of
deputies of soldiers and work
men after a long debate. The
elimination of he duma also is
asked.
The resolution was proposed
bv the MinimaliStS. 1t is pro-
posed to abolish the duma by
annulling the mandates of the
deputies and cutting off the
credits voted for the upkeep of
that body, as we'll as those for
the support of the council of the
empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
AMBASSADOR PLEDGES
DEVOTION FOR DEMOCRACY

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Rus-
sia's devotion to the cause of democ-
racy against autocracy was repledged
in ringing nhrases today by Special
Ambassador Bakhmetieff. head of
the Russian war mission. speaking TO
a wildly applauding joint session of
the senate and house
with all emphasis. said the am
bassador. may I state that Russia
rejects any idea Of a separate peace.
What Russia is aiming at is the es-
tablishment Of a firm and lasting
peace between democratic nations
The triumph of German autocracy
would render such a peace impossi-
BILE Russia will not fail 10 he a
worthy partner in the league Of
honor"
SOlOnS Burst Into Cheers
No previous incident Of the war
has stirred the senate and house 10
such enthusiasm Senators and rep
resentatives. who had restrained
their applause AZ the appearance Of
Marshal Joffre and Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour. threw all reserve and
cheered the Russian envoy to the
echo
Speaking in English the ambassa-
dar recounted first Russia's wrongs
under the aUtOcracy and then the
story Of her political regeneration.
CONTINUED or PAGE sEvEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
What South Bend Needs is a Broken Heart

D grow e to
x &C h oil e op C6a Loo ma tb nppa ma CrnaZ
o lie in 0
Smauyh Werub e
he
acommu P re hu t e broken Ha more hmnba
p made TO he Cross | L hunk o ppI 10 ZEN
b.
in
on u q les o spirit al o IS resi- prev
d dc BnT vurefT
G. TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
MUST BOOST COAL SUPPLY

CHICAGO. June 22.-The coal
committee n the illinois council Of
defense reported today that illinois
and Indiana win be required be-
cause OF war conditions. 70 produce
25 100000 tons more coal in the
next year than they did last year.
u IS set forth in the report that this
additional tonnage viii be required
usual amount Of eastern coal west
ward because OF the unusual in
crease I'm industrial activity. incident
% the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

measure 70 conference by July /.
Limit Control Powers.
New important changes were
made by the house outside the pro-
hib,tion section. The control pow
ers of the president were limited
TO articles specifically mentioned in
the bin instead of giving him blank
CO authority. voluntary aids in con-
troll work were made subject 70 the
penal provision an persons in the
food administration except those
serving without compensation were
placed Under civil service. and the
president was required 20 make an
annual report on the operation OF
the bill
Action on the prohibition amend
ments was taken in committee Of
the whole and opponents Of the pro
posals Immediately began mastering
their forces for consideration
when the bill comes up for discus
sion I'm the house proper Should
the proposals finally survive in the
house. "a fght will be made on them
I'm the senate. although much pro-
ept there and equally far-reaching
amendments are pending.
Pass Dry Clause t32-11f.
The amendment designed 20 cut
off manufacture of liquor was
adopted. 1872 90 ia To was sub
mitted by Rep. Barley OF Ken
lucky. democrat. and would provide
that no food. food material. or feed
could be used during the war for the
manufacture of alcohol or alcoholic
beverages. except for Eorernm entail.
industrial scientific medicinal or
sacramento purposes
ON the amendment authorizing
government use OF distilled spirits
there was no roll cali and only a
few scattered nays were heard on
the viva voce vote Originally pro
posed by Rep. Webb of North Caro-
lima. 10 was accepted by Chairman
Lever of the agriculture bill and
was adopted on his motion IL
SAYS
Provisions Of Amendment
The president IS authorized. II
in his opinion IL Us necessary TO
conserve necessaries. ~ require any
8ersor having control Of alcohol
and distilled snfrifs -n t5rr over 10
Government use or redistilIaton.
s.cr nrorar-ior of said alcohol or
sri-fte as +pa president NAV deem
reoassar, -7 meet tho -eqairements
of the rorar7rert f0 the uanufac-
-r-e ~ munitions and other milf
tarv and hospital supplies insofar
as sr1cb g.a rr re5ist..ration would
5is,ersa with the necessity 81 util-
ZINC products ard materials suit
sfra f7r food. and feeds IN the fu-
-.,,a r,s-.fs-----e aF alcohol or dis
rf1ad srf~I+- for the uurnos=e here
IN enumerated
Upon the failure of ne person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
BLOWS OUT BRAINS:
FEARED ARMY DRAFT

Associated Press Service
DECATUR. Ind June 28.-Wor-
~ through fear that he would be
drafted for army service. George
Stauner. 30 wears old. killed him
SELF this morning by blowing OUT
his brains with a shotgun. Stauf-
fer was a Mennonite and opposed
bearing arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
State Doing Well.

campaign. has been set aside as
"Pershing day" The telegram fol-
lows
DR. c. A Lppincott.
South Bend.
Monday will be celebrated ma
tionally as 'Pershing day 100000
900 for completion of fund. the
pledge of our loyalty to Gen.
Pershing and his men in France
American Red Cross War Council. ."
south Indiana Over-subscribed.
Late reports show the whole belt
of southern Indiana from Aurora
10 Evansville Over-subscribed in
every county except Floyd and
Clark. In northern Indiana Lake
county promises 20 show wonderful
results. A wire at noon from Chair
man Dickson at Gary shows $217,-
600 in hand from Lake. Laporte.
Porter and st. Joseph counties. This
was particularly gratifying to the di-
rector since the group was only
asked 10 raise $4,000 The banner
report Of the day came from Rush
county. Anderson township appor-
toned at $500 has already subscrib-
ed $4,000
Where is the town that will beat
this2". is the challenge issued from
headquarters. George r.. Hemenway,
chairman of Warrick county. reports
200 i'm hand on $4,000 appor-
tionment with $4,000 in sight Blk
hart chapter makes "A specially fine
showing
Need 500. OOO. 900.
From washington comes the in
formation that S2O.0oo.ooo must he
collected tomorrow and Monday by
volunteer campaigners IN American
cities and towns 20 make the week S
canvass for a S1OO.OOo.0oo fund am
entire success Despite the spectac-
MAR spurts OF q number Of cities,
total new pledges reported 20 ma
tional headquarters today were only
SS.O0c.Oo0 making the aggregate
collections for six days about $50
C00.O0
Campaign managers directed local
workers 20 make strenuous efforts nm
the next two days 90 ferret out i'm
df2lduaIs or corporations who have
not contributed and 10 impress ON
them the tremendous Importance of
the success Of the Red Gross fund
The need OF every humanity dol
lar that can be collected was en-
phasized yesterday by Lord North
cIife. British war commissioner
now IN the United States i'm a let
Ter 10 Henry r. Mcfarland, chair
man OF the District or Columbia
Red Cross nnance committee.
..In wishing success and prosper
gty 10 your efforts. wrote Lord
N,orfhcufe. Il would as an eNpe-
s-ienced Red Cross worker. urre can
tion and conservation of effort Ncu
will need every cent YOU can COLI
iect and every pair OF human hands
son can employ. The war. In my
personal opinion. gathered by much
pxpericnce al the front is but be-
ginning
VIII Refuse To Quit.
Word reached Washington last
might that committees In number
- cities will refuse 90 Quit work
Monday night when the campaign
so--,aIIv clos This prolonEatiou
az the canvass will be sought I'm two
classes OF com rnittees-those like
cleveland. on FIRE with enthusiasm
and piing up over subscriptions
and those where. for various local
reasons. the campaign did not start
until late this week Atlanta. sur
4erlnr from the recent disastrous
ere. Is one ~ the cities Of the latter
class
Cleveland which promises 20 b
she star OF the weeks performance
q, noon today made IFS total So
$4,000 and passed Chicago whose
Seuort ~ that hour showed ff.lfo.-
600 New York ciry.s total WAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
LANSING ENTERTAINS
BELGIAN MISSION

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
Belgian war mission was entertain
ed by Sec'y Tonsing at a lawn fate
today az the American grounds.
The guests included the president
and Mrs Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Probahlv fair sunday
and Monday. somewhat warmer
northwest Lower MIchican-part-
y overcast. warmer sunday ana
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

,tcoNTINUED on PAGE THREEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

CONTINUED OF PAGE sEvEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

CCONTNUED o. PAGE SEVEN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE


OWNER OF ideal homo on West nth,
near Belle Isle car line: viii trade for
smaller property. Wal. 27N-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

D9>dzUJy soldisrs daily. but 4 don't
III neSf3srs With our regular trade except
.Npoa e;SN and .. m. The Broadway,
NJ and Broadway Msas 36c.
Ak1I1I Co 6-0PEkAfivE ST0RE, ~
-. RoAlnson. open 10 the public for one
sek- Moovsr's Unbleached -four, 100
-. Seo: q ibs.. $50; ~ lbs., N.1;
Change else bags will be Bc extra charge.
Phone Wal $3.50 for informa ton.
BYkNE shorthand, the most kgibie. &C
cur.te, simple and rapidly written sys-
ten In common use; 90 simple children
rearn II; so efficient our three months
graduates pass civil service examination
cnd get best court poNitions write for
City business College, Oklahoma City
ond Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

FOUR rooms and sleeping porch apart.
ment; east side upstairs. adults pre-.
ferred. 10Y East Thirteenth
5 ROOMS, . lower. 2 upper floor, hot
and cold water furnished. garbage paid
no children, t22; four outside entrances
age, " extra, Walnut tbes SOC East
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

For sALE-Two 1877 Ford touring cars
and ono model 81 Overland, with start
or; one 5-passenger 1918 model Stude-
baker. Central Garage. 12l West First
FEEDING 500 soidiers daily, but II don't
interfere with our regular trade except
Third and Broadway. Meals 26c.
FOR SALTL-T. passenger car: big sacri-
hce Cali Temple Garage. 226-78 w.
| 9Th. Maple 2200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14

6-ACRE tract (block No Nesbit Pisco): |:
end Linwood car limo; will sell or trade
equity. What have your Woodruff a
Groves. llsh North Broadway. Wal. N3.
Wal S0ll-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
RAILROADS GIVING BEST.
U. s. Couldn't Get Better Service it y
Ov.narj the Roads. Saws Willard.

1
Chicago, May 1o.-Railroads are mo
| bilizing rapidly to give the government
maximum service without fedora
ownership and il there is anything thu
railroads have which Uncle Sam wants
1t is his for the asking, according Y
Daniel H. Willard, chairman OF thu
transportation committee OF the ma
tional council of defense. who arrived
at the Congress Hotel for conference
| with heads Of Chicago lines.
The government could not get bet.
ter service II 1t owned the physical
railroad property, in his opinion
"The railroads were doing the larg-
est gross business OF their history
when the United States entered the
war and added to their burden, ne
said. I'VE are mobilizing our resources
to give the government the finest SER
vice possible. We have pooled 100000
box cars TO De usti without any rec
tape wherever there are emergency de-
mands.
Government business has prefer
cmcc 0"sT everything.
Our plans of organization Will, ma
ture rapidly during May. and when
they are completed we expect 10 be
in shape to handle any situation
I'VE already have distributed seed
and agricultural implements TO the
farmer. Grain Is accommodating at the
seaboard faster than ships can haul II
away. Our next task Is to get sup
Div of coal into the northwest.
The nation has been divided into
six railroad zones. with Richard n.
Ashton. president of the Northwest
ern railroad. in charge of the Chicago
zone. If Major General T. II. Barry,
commander Of the Central department,
wants anything he asks Mr.. Ashton
for 1t. and Mr.. Ashton sees that ne
gets /, without delay.
eve are working on plans to re-
duce passenger schedules and release
q large number Of locomotives for
Hauling freight. AS has been an
nounced, there will be material cut
in passenger service on parallel lines.
Trains operated for the convenience
Of small number of passengers also
will be discontinued.
"a considerable number of locomo-
tiyes have been retained from the
scrap heap. Some twenty-five years
old have been rebuilt. and are better
than when they were new.
Worn or wrecked box cars no long
er are burned. They are salvaged and
used with new material to construct
other cars.
THE Baltimore and Ohio expects
1000 new box cars within few days.
They We're ordered year ago and cost
100 per cent more than they would
have seven years ago.
Mr.. Willard made an inspection OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. OF which ne
is president. on the trip from Wash
ington. Among the officials he saw
during the pday were Mr.. Ashton.
Samuel NJ FELTON,. president of the
Chicago Great Western and Halo
Holden, president Of the Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
MODERATE RECEIPTS CAUSE AN
ADVANCE OF 10 AND is CENTS
IN QUOTATIONS.
BULK AGAIN SELLING
NEAR OR ABOVE SIG
Fresh Supplies Of Cattle Slim and
Prices Rule Firnt-Sheep Offerings
Scarce and New Records Are Being
Made-Revew Of Market Conditions
Current Prices.

Chicago, May 1O.-Scantiness Of ar
rivals sent hogs values today up grade
Eleven markets received $500 hogs
or $4,000 less than last Wednesday, s.
more than two years ago. Total the
first half of the week. 3o1, 900. or l.,
900 more than same period last week
10000 more than corresponding time a
year ago and $4,000 more than CORE
spending three days two years ago.
Total for 1917 to date, 10,a63,0o0, OF
1,l74 less than same period in 1916 and
$4,000 more than corresponding time
IN 1915.
Receipts locally for first half OF ths
week total about $4,000 head, being
u. 500 less than same days last week
1880 more than year ago and 30
500 more than corresponding period
two years ago.
Cattle.
Fresh supplies Of cattle were slim.
Tendency to continue unloading the
immature steers now appears to be
waning. however. and all the market
basis Is some endeavor on the part of
feeders and shippers to prevent over
loading Of the demand on any one
day.
New high point Of 1870 was made
wednesday ami three lots averaging
1.497 to 1,514 pounds went at 1886,
while two droves sold at 1885. and
several lots at 1880 q 1850. 1t was a
decent crop above $500, whereas
comparatively few sold Monday up
ward of s12.75, and long end of the
medium to good handy and light steers
off short feed sold at s1165G12 40.
while below s11.50 1t was mainly a
lightweight warm ed-up and short-fed
kind, cattle selling down to 5000 be-
ing Of class that bordered on feeders.
and steers taken for beef down to
$1,000 and lower were kinds that had
direct competition from feeder buyers,
but In most cases found packer outlet
strong premiums for them over feed
ers' bids. Only the taihng little mean
ly bred poor dressing steers sold IN
odd lots down to 5000 and lower.
ehssp.
Sheep were IN moderate supply and
record prices attained Wednesday
were maintained.
There seems to be no limit to the
rise in values. and as long as Colo
RADIOS continue TO come marketward
nothing Is impossible. Trade today was
more active than yesterday and good
share Of the supply found an outlet
previous to II o'clock, while only a
few cars were left to be sold after the
noon hour. Shorn westerns were in
fair proportion, but all those in fleece
were from Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.
Butter-Unchanged creamery ex
tras. csc; extra frsts, 37hc; frsts, CSC
I @37c; seconds, 32c@351sc; packing
stock, ,29c@31c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 1851
cases: at mark, cases included, 291kc
@32kc; ordinary firsts. 30kcd31 nc:
frsts, 3gA c@33Ac; prime firsts, 35kc
Y @3Shc.
Cheese-Unchanged: daisies. 2Sc@
13xc; twins. 221sc@23c; Young Amer
icas, 22zc@A; long horns, 22k 6Ac:
swiss, 28c@ 38c; brick, 23c@231ac.
Poultry, alive-Unchanged turkeys
17c@22c; fowls, 22Ac@23c; ducks, lac
6p1Sc; geese, 13c6t4c; old ROSTERS
s1ekc: broilers, dozen s61Ss.50.
~ -. -cash, asss: May, $685.; JJaii;y-
1886.
Iard-cash, 22@2oGo2aso; July,
22.35; Seph., 22.521a.
Ribs Cash, 2o.20@20.s5; July, 20.s5;
Z Sept. 20 SO.
Barley--1.25@1.65.
Timothy-5.00@
C1over-12.0 9@17.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, May 1o.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Thomas have returned from Florida,
where they spent the winter.
L. NJ. Bardeen. of Oelwein, has taken
up his work as manager Of the lum-
Der department for Cave, Sproul & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Virgins, of Mid
dletown, n. Y, have been visiting al
the home Of F. G. Pyatt, east OF town
w. S. Watson and family have ship
ped their household goods to Detroit
where Mr.. Watson and two sons vii
have steady employment.
Miss Cleone Pyatt and Elton Brow
nell were married at Charles City We'd
nesday. The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pyatt, living east o.
town, and the groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. II, Brownell, of Granite
Falls, Mimi, but was formerly rest
dent of this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
A Rash Bargain.

The minister dropped into the village
barber shop for shave. at the close
of which he proffered the usual ten
cent price Of the shop. "Ill take 1t in
preaching, SIR" replied the polite bar
Der. refusing the offered coin. my
friend" rejoined the minister with
some dignity, Il haven't ten-cent ser
mon" THAT'S all right, SIR" quickly
retorted the barber; then I'll come
twice"