davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Is
Doing Its Bit
Especial to The Forum

Abercrombie, n. D., Nov. l6.-The
Abercrombie Red Cross society NOV
ed Tuesday afternoon into the build
ing formerly occupied by Iwen sis
ters, now owned by the State bank.
This bank has donated the use of
the building, and the First National
bank has donated the fuel for the
winter. Part of the afternoon was
devoted to a thorough cleaning of
the rooms. o. E. Olson heated and
carried all the water used, and as
sisted in washing windows. E. w.
Hutchinson, A. L. Boudiette and
Morris Strand moved all the fixtures,
while G. T. Paulson moved the stove.
The working membership OF the
society has so increased that larger
quarters became necessary. For a
small village Abercrombie is rich in
loyal, patriotic citizens. Money has
been raised without difficulty to keep
the good work going. Every month
this society sends to the local chap
ter at Wahpeton a large amount of
knitted articles as we'll as hospital
supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Homer DOdSley
Claims Bride

Lieut.. Homer n. Dodsley, who has
many friends in Fargo, his former
home. and Miss Marguerite Struck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Struck, Sioux City, Ia, were married
in the latter city Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 10. The wedding took place at
the home OF the brides parents. A
distinctly military note predominant
ed. and the ceremony was performed
beneath a canopy of American flags.
A small sister of the bride was the
only attendant. acting as ring bearer,
and Miss Katherine Dodsley. sister
of the bridegroom. played the we'd
ding march.
Lieutenant Dodsley and his bride
left soon after the wedding for Des
Moines. L., where they will make
their home this winter, while the
former is stationed at Camp Dodge.
They will be at home after Dec.
at 1921 East Fourteenth street. Des
Moines.
Lieutenant Dodsley was born in
Fargo and lived here until two years
ago. when he moved with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dodsley,
to Sioux City. The family is very
well known here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Colonial Tea To
Include Program

A program of unusual interest has
been prepared for the colonial tea
which will be given for the ladies OF
the Eastern Star and their guests
Saturday afternoonfrom 1880 to $3.50
o'clock at the Masonic temple in
Fargo. Mrs. Ernest r. Wright has
charge OF the musical numbers, and
will be assisted by Mrs. j. A, jar
dine and Mrs. j. @. Dillon.
They will open the program with
a trio, If My Songs Had Airy PIN
ions, and will sing several other
numbers during the afternoon. A
tableau entitled A Message From the
Front will follow the opening trio.
The tableau is being arranged by
Mrs. e. T. Shaw. Following Il
there will be a patriotic reading
Your Flag and My nag, given by
Mrs F. v Hutchinson. During the
afternoon Mrs. Hutchinson will also
give appropriate stanzas from poems
by Markham and Lowell
One of the most attractive pro-
gram numbers will be the dance,
Juliet deLendrecie's little pupils,
Eiolse Rowan, Margaret Bigeiow,
Dorothy DonnelIy and Marvel Mich
OILS. Another feature will be read
ing by little Margaret Alsop, entitled
When Grandma Danced the Mfnuer.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Jardine will
sing A Voice of Spring. by Foote, and
several Tuscan folk songs by Car
raciola. Altogether, a charming
afternoon is planned for those who
attend the tea. The silver Offering
to be taken will be added to the fund
for the drafted men at Camp Dodge.
The ladies' are all asked to take their
Red Cross knitting. All who have
colonial costumes available are ask
ed to wear them. Mrs. II. r. Turner
Is chairman Of the general commit
tee In charge of the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

Mrs. A Anderson. 5i7 Srd Av. N.-Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Adker Literary
Society Elects

Oficers have been chosen by the
Alpha. Kappa Alpha, one OF the two
literary societies Of Aaker's Business
college, as follows: President A.
Fisher; vice president, Miss Ttllie
Battleson; secretary, Miss Bessie
Watson; reporter, G. Haarsager, and
editor, Miss Genevieve Patterson.
The first program meeting Of this
society will be held three weeks from
Saturday evening, and splendid IN
terest has been aroused in the So
ciety's elaborate plans for the winter
season.
The student membership at this
business college Is evenly divided
between the Alpha Kappa Alphas
and the Philomathian, Literary So
ciety, each having q membership OF
about fifty. The latter organization
will have its first program meeting
next Saturday evening.
The societies meet once a
month, their schedules being so a.
ranged as to bring about a meeting
Of one or the other every two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
EUery Woman
Should Register

To help win this war Is not at all
a question Of what organizations 2
woman may belong to. It is a mat
ter of what she can do. That this
may be accurately determined, every
woman should respond to the request
that she register for service. OF
whatever kind she can give. with the
Woman's Committee Of the Council
az National Defense.
This committee has prepared q
registration card 70 be filled out by
ell women who wish to help in this
war, this being the only registration
card for women, except the Hoover
pledge card. that has been officially
approved By the government.
Existing orgasstzationr may be aid
ed in extending their help through
the medium Of the Woman's COM
mittees. which provides them with
authentic information as to what the
government wants women 70 do, and
as 70 what other organizations are
doing, 90 as to avoid confusion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

returned home on a late train last
night. Several Fargo ladies, formerly
residents OF Wahpeton. were also i'm
Guided in the party, which afforded
a delightful reunion of old friends.
-
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent Thursday by the Ladies' guild
Of the Christian church. Mrs. o. G.
Heilman entertaining at her home.
Eleventh street north. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Meyers and Mrs.
Norman Brighton, OF the November
division. and Mrs. o, @. Coen. preEI-
dent OF the guild. A two-course
lunch was preceded by an energetic
application OF those present to Red
Cross knitting and sewing which
work will be continued by the guild
at future meetings. There was a
large attendance Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Baker. who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
At $5.95

Usual $500 and $500
Children's Coats of
Wool, Plush, Zibelines
and Mixtures. Come
Sat. and Mon. and take
your @R or
choice at. VOaOO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Boyoks---

Just received shipment of the lat
est books, including "My -Four Years
in Germany" by Ambassador Ger
ard; "On the Edge of the War Zone"
Christine, and many others just off
the press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

A very interesting meeting Of the
Writer'S section Of the Fine Arts club
was held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Florence Bunce read an original
story: Miss Jessie Comstock also
gave a short story, Portuguese Jen-
ny. and Mrs. w. IT. Gushing analyz-
ed a one-act play, the Renovation OF
Mother. Of which she Is the author.
This play was very successfully pre-
scented a year or SO ago BY the Nom
day club OF Bismarck, IN which city
Mrs. Gushing was then residing. The
theme az the play is that mother
needn't grow old" At the business
session Mrs. j. E. Rockwell was
voted into active membership in the
section
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

made their home In Fargo for 9
short time prior to q few months
ago, are now located In 81. Louis
Mo. Mr.. Baker. who, while here,
was with the advertising department.
of The Forum, has accepted q fine
position as classified advertising
manager for The SC. Louis Star, and
has force Of eight working under
his direction. The Star has gained
n. 1000 in circulation I'm the last two
years, q record that far exceeds that
Of any other paper I'm that city, Il
is stated.
o
Miss Betty Bailey Is home from a
visit Of several weeks with friends I'm
and Winona. Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

Gornley In organist at that church.
"A very jolly time was enjoyed at the
Gormley home, with taffy pull as
the principal diversion. Light re-
freshments were served later.
The dozen ladies OF the Kill Kare
club were guests Thursday evening
OF Mrs. A. f. Minard, Thirteenth
street north, at their regular meeting.
Whist was the diversion. and at
1880 o'clock a delicious lunch was
served. Music was also enjoyed.
%
The dozen ladies Of the Good Times
club of Wahpeton, who were guests
for the day Thursday Of Mrs. A. q.
DiYet, 61S Fourteenth street south,
OF Wahpeton, spent the aft
ernoon shopping, and following din
ner at an early hour in the even
ing were Mrs. Divet's guests at
theatre party at the Garrick. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
SOCIAL NOTES

Plans have been made for stir
ring" party this evening in the par
lors of the First Presbyterian church.
The parlors have been made I'M
usually attractive for this affair, at
which the Christian Endeavorers
will be hosts and hostesses. Every
student and all other young people
Of the city are personally invited to
attend. Some very clever stunts,
are on the program. Each one plan
ming to attend is privileged to take
friend.
Miss Marie Kammeyer, physical
director, and Miss Lois Failyer, su-
perintendent of Ceres hall at the A.
c., will be hostesses this evening I'm
the latter's room at a Red Cross
knitting and card party. All of the
dozen guests have been asked to take
their knitting, which will alternate
with bridge, as a recreation. The in
yited guests are some of the faculty
ladies of the A. c., and few of the
faculty members wives. Very simple
refreshments will be served, in con-
Torrance with the Hoover idea.
-
Mrs. F. C. Householder, 1929 Col
lege street, entertained very delight
fully this afternoon in compliment to
her mother, Mrs. T. A. Lloyd, Wells
Vile, o., who has been visiting here
for some time. There were four
tables at FIVE hundred, and the
games were followed by two-course
lunch Of dainty appointments.
o
Miss Florence GormIey, $40 Ninth
street north, was hostess Thursday
evening to the members of st. Marks
English Lutheran choir and their
director. Mrs. A. ]. Stephens, follow
ing choir rehearsal. the latter being
held as usual at the church. Miss
HemstIrching. pleOtlng. pleating.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-01

REV.. r. w. GRIzzARD RETURNS
FROM VACATION IN EASTERN
VIRGINIA AND TELLS
OF MANY INTERESTING. DEvEL-
oPMENTs "AT'THE BIG ARMY
CANTONME EMIT, A-CiTY-IN-THE
MAkING,. IH7oPEwErL THE Mu-
N'Tlo.Ns CENTER OF THE =.
49,. soUTH.

Saturday evening Rev r. w. Griz-
zard, pastor of. the Second Bpatist
church, returned from a.:vacation of
three weeks spent, as he. expresses It,
most pleasantly ;amid. the scenes Of
his boyhOod' days in SOUTHAMPTON
county and other sections % feastern
Virginia. During the time he visited
Richmond and Petersburg and tho
new and thriving ammunitions indus
trial centre Of JHopewell, that growed
from a, single house in two years to
a. city Of many thousands, with all
the lurid, .accompan;ments Of the de-
ve'2pments of the great western coun-
Try: half q century. ago. -.
REV. GrizZards is especially onthugs
-iastic about the. great government
cantonment TO be known as. Camp
Lee" located in1Princc George couu
ty four miles from Petersburg, which
he also visited. This ma gic city now
ln-the making With an army of elev-
en- thousand workmcn, will soon be
ready for til he first increments of
Americas new@national army, and is
designed in time to hold $4,000 sol
d1ers who will. be, trained and fitted
,for service in. the world-War now rag
ing in Europe, and who will undoubted
ly do honor to the great. and cherished
departed southern warrior Robert f.
Lee for whom the camp is named.
Somewhat inspirited in speaking of
struggle being made by this country.
Rev .Grizzard said: Uncle Sans
sleeves are rolled up and he is get
ting ready for strife in real earnest"
Mrs. Grizzard and children who
have been spending the past few
weeks among her girlhood friends in
King and Queen 5county will re-
turn from Virginia about the middYe,
~ September. :: -" ,..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. M'COMAs
TERM MATES CONTROVERSY

=: Judge r: r. Henderson has filed an
opinion in the court at Hogerstown,
whisA settles the CONTROVERSY over tho
1ease Of. the business property of the
la.e' Louis, +. Mccomas, which has
been occupied by the J. g.. McCrory
Company for tire past II years. Mr..
Mfconas left..the property to his
wife for Life; She died and her
daughter became ,executrix Of the
property and rented'-ft for $4,000 per
annu1h. Recently She died. and it
has developed, TIA" she had rented
the property uhtii 1922, bit Judge
Henderson decid6d the lease was not
legal after. her death and the prop,
erty will therefore be sold.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-01
eariv Breaks Arm. =.

."While unloading lur bel' few
days ago David Couchman, a we'll
.:l known resident of Berkeley, sustain
ed a badly bruised arm when sew
eral boards fell On him. It was thought
>at first that his arm was broken
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-01
Canal, Traffic Suspended

. ,NaVaig@ alton On the Chesapeake and
ohfo' canal with loaded boats has
Ueen suspended for several days on
account of low water on the elevcl
east Of Dam No. 6, fear Cumberland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
HEALTH COLUMN URGED.
Dr.. Trask Says Newspapers MAY
Assist in Health Conservation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-That health
column in the newspapers might De Wen
as indispensable as the joke column
was one of the suggestions Tor neaith
education offered by DR.. John w.
Trask, assistant surgeon general OF the
United States public health service, III
address before section OF the Amerl-
can Public Health Association TO-DAY.
1t was also urged that family maya
zines and educational periodicals in
crease their usefulness by maintain
ing well edited departments for the
discussion of matters relating TO per-
sonal and community hygiene for in
struction of the people in the principles
of hygiene and sanitation" as instruc-
tions in how to live successfully ana
healthfui are as important as tnstruc-
ton in reading, writing and arithmetic.
DR.. F. s. Lee, of Columbia University,
spoke of the study being made by Brl-
fish and American committees on war
industry, one of the important items
related 20 hours of labor during which
most efficient work can be performed.
He cited the following instance IN
which increased production followed
reduction in hours Of labor.
With a group OF so to 100 women
turning out aluminium fuse bodies, the
reduction Of the weekly hours Of actual
work from So to 45.6, saving OF more
than 90 hours, increased the gross
production by per cent. When the
actual working hours of fifty-siN men
engaged in heavy labor OF sizing fuse
bodies were reduced from $50 to ST.,
the gross output was increased by u
per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
LACK OF SELLING PRESSURE,
HOWEVER, PREVENTS RADICAL
DECLINE IN CORN.
DEMAND FROM SEAsoARD
LEADS TO DISCOVERY
Oats Tend Downward With Corn in
Early Trading, With Transactions
Mainly of Local Character-Provi-
sions Head Down Grade AS Result CT
Fresh Breaks in Live Hog Market.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Season wealth
er adapted for putting the corn crop
into condition for ready shipment gave
an advantage today TO bears. Selling,
however, was not aggressive and some
development of demand from the sea-
board led 10 rally. Forecasts Of q
return of warmth and moisture tonor-
row seemed to inspire part Of the buy
ing. Initial quotations, which ranged
from " to s. cent lower. with Deem
Der at s1.14A to S1.15 and May at
s1.101s TO Sill, were following by a
moderate upturn,, but not of a lasting
sort.
Subsequently, lightnesS Of pit offer
ings hardened prices a little. and so
too did reports Of prospective liberal
buying for the Mexican government.
The close was unsettled, varying from
Il cent decline TO q cent advance, with
December at S115as and May at s1.l0Ss
and s1.10R.
Oats were easy with corn. In the
main trading was local.
Provisions.
Provisions went down grade as a re-
suit Of fresh breaks in the value Of
hogs. Lard, tho, showed relative stead
mess, owing to the hoisting OF the Of
fetal maximum figures at Liverpool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Brutal Father Beats Baby.

Fort Dodge. Oct. 19.-Beaten and bit
ten by his father until his life was en-
dangered, a 5-months old baby was
taken to Mercy hospital for treatment
yesterday. The face and head of the
child were covered with black and blue
marks and the bruises on his body were
many and cruel.
The father. who is an Assyrian ped
dler named Naser, admitted he had bit
ten the child. He said he did it Just
for fun" The case is now in the hands
of the authorities.
The mother denied that the father
liked the baby. She said he hated it
because it did not look like him. The
mother Is an American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

larger yield than expected and also
a larger percentage Of soft corn.
Oats-Oats were irregular with corn
but during most Of the day the under
tone was easier. Country offerings in
creased somewhat and were not as
easily placed as has been the case. The
seaboard demand constitutes the prin-
cipal outlet, and accumulation so fa'
during October have not been large.
There are, however, large stocks in the
country and the approach Of corn husk-
ing will probably mean an increased
run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
WAGNER'S MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner
& Co., Over "a East Main: Phone 1919.

NOON Cft<Ai-N LIE. L LL@
Chicago. Oct. 19.-Bulges In corn
caused by delay in condition and husk-
ing along with continued very moder-
ate contracting of new corn by the
country Some indication today that
new corn will meet a swift consump-
ton and will command a very liberal
premium for two or three weeks. Inc
factors governing May corn at AROUND
current levels are probably standott
FOR the moment. The average hog price
at 161R cents will have to decline or
4 cents to be in line with May corn.
Chicago Car LoJs-Wheat, 40; corn
II: oats, 1.84.
Northwest Cars Wheat-Minneapoll
336; Duluth, Sc: Winnipeg. 59s.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Omen High, Low day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

Washington, Oct. 19.-F'ood Admins
TRAITOR Hoover announced that thru CO.
operation from the farmers and mer-
chants the corner now has been turned
in high prices for food. He said retail
prices had not come down to conform
with wholesale reductions and that
was a matter for public sentiment to
correct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
lamson's Grain Letter,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1897
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Corn-After peri
DDS of both weakness and strength the
corn market closed at little net change
from last night The nearby delivery
was the firmer, on account Of an i'm
proved cash demand for old corn and
the outlook for unfavorable weather in
many sections. The May delivery lost
some ground, which was credited to
selling by interests that were influential
in starting the present uptUrn from
the recent low level What few husk-
ing returns have been received indicate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. oct. 19.-Butter lower
creamy &Sd42.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. AIS cases;
at mark. cases included, $7G37; ordin-
ary tfrsts. 3512 a Sc; frsts, 56'2 a 81.
Poultry-Alive, lower: fowls, ~
springs. 10.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 24.25a 2+.35.
Rfhs-Cash. 27.25T 27.75.
Rye-No. >. 1.S0M Isl.
Rarley-1.l5 GL25.
T!mothy-6.25N S.25.
Clover-1S.00G 24.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. II.
Butter-Weak; receipts 1,0S5 tubs;
creamery specials, 4%l4 "A: creamery
extras, 43: extra firsts. 4lie: extra
seconds. 4GG41.
Cheese-Unsettled: receipts, 2.2l0
boxes: state whole milk fresh special
white or colored, "a 0241 4; average
fancy. 21624.
Fggs-Irregular receipts, 1o,ooo
cases: fresh gathered selected extras
4564S: extra firsts, 43@44l2; hrsts'
4OG42; seconds, 37I2 G%9.
Poultry-Alive, dull; chickens, 20;
fowls. 1s622: turkeys. %; dressed,
steady; chickens, 21I26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
ANOTHER BREAK OF so CENTS
PER HUNDRED IN PRICES IN
CHICAGO.
VALUES LOSE TOTAL
OF 81 IN TWO DAYS
Falls Below S17, Which Is Under
Top Price For Choice Cattle-Bovine
Offerings Lacking in Quality and
Prices Continue Weak.

| Chicago, Oct. 19.--Buyers held on
today in the hog market anu owners
became demoralized with prices under
going big break which amounted to
50 cents. The decline of the past two
days is an even dollar per hundred.
The top price fe!! below SIT and lower
than the top for cattle.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings lacked quality.
A lot Of stock is coming out of Wis
consin and northern territory, owing to
short feed. and the 500 Line alone
hauled in here yesterday nearly 200
cars and reported 100 cars again today.
Only a more moderate run is advisable
for next week as, altho packers have
place for the stuff, they are unable
| to Kill everything a present as it comes
in owing TO scarcity of la Dor.
Local receipts Thursday were esti-
mated at 10000, about the same as a
week ago, nearly 1000 larger than two
weeks ago and over 1000 more than a
year ago. Four days this week over
$4,000 have already arrived. within a
few hundred of the record for an en-
tire week, 5000 more than same pc
Rod last week $4,000 more than like
time two weeks ago and around $4,000
more than a year ago.
Six outside western markets had
$4,000 Thursday. or $500 less than a
week ago, $500 less than two weeks
ago and $500 more than a year ago
Including Chicago the seven markets
had $1,000, making 30S.000 for week to
date. $1,000 less than same period last
week and 1000 less than corresponding
four days year ago.
Sheep.
There was no urgent call for sheep
y total Of 1000 hogs at eleven mar
kets Thursday showed 5000 increase
over a week ago and $4,000 decrease
compared with corresponding Thurs
day year ago. Chicago alone had
$500 more than a week ago and $500
less than year ago. St. Paul gained
500 over a year ago.
Combined receipts at eleven points
for the first four days of this week
at $4,000 were largest in over two
months. showing $1,000 gain over a.
week ago and $1,000 loss compared with
year ago.
For 1917 TO date receipts of hogs at
the eleven markets turned the 90
100000 mark, showing 100000 de-
crease, compared with a year ago and
$4,000 decrease compared with two
years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis oct. 10.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.S511.S7; No.
mixed. l.S4dI.S5; others. 1.7OGl,S+.
Oats-No white 577s a 59as: No.
white, 567s ASS: standard. 5Sas 50 =
Rarley-1.OSN1.22; choice, 1.22G l.5o
Rye-1S1G1.S2.
Flaw IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
ce.t,no /. Rest.

Some Of us are slaves to society;
others resolutely refuse to answer tha
door bell on Sundays. Kansas City
journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
ForestaIlInq a "Toueh."

Employer-"Do you save any Of
your salary, JimmieY ONCE Boy
''Yes, sir, but I never lend money t
nobody"