. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . A Cellar Supply The manager of a certain store onBroadway who is forever and ever nag-ging at his clerks l)ecause of what hecalls their indifference in the matter ofI)ossible sales, one da}- heard one of hisclerks sa}^ to a customer: No, we havenot had any for a long time. The pro-prietor, unable to countenance such anadmission, began to work himself intothe usual rage. Fixing a stern eye onthe clerk he said to the customer: We have plenty in reserve, madam;plenty downstairs. Whereupon the customer looked dazed;and then to the amazement of the pro-prie
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . A Cellar Supply The manager of a certain store onBroadway who is forever and ever nag-ging at his clerks l)ecause of what hecalls their indifference in the matter ofI)ossible sales, one da}- heard one of hisclerks sa}^ to a customer: No, we havenot had any for a long time. The pro-prietor, unable to countenance such anadmission, began to work himself intothe usual rage. Fixing a stern eye onthe clerk he said to the customer: We have plenty in reserve, madam;plenty downstairs. Whereupon the customer looked dazed;and then to the amazement of the pro-prietor, burst into laughter and quit theshop. What did he say to 3ou? demandedthe proprietor of the clerk. We havent had any rain of late.—T. N. Miranda. Corralling the Engine Can you run an engine? asked Pat. aroundhouse attendant, of the yardmaster. No, he answered. Can you? Can Oi run an engine! sniffed Pat inderision. If theres anything Oid rathc^rdo all day long it is to run an , can Oi run an engine! Suppose, suggested the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
