davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
Forced Sale of
GOOD Used CARS

Having sold out our Chandler business
ana given up our service and storage
station. va Hre out N A place 20 keep
or veil our used cars. 20 are forced 10
foll what We have ON hand ~ n Hncfl.
flee Look these prices over
1919 passenger Chandler touring
1915 i.pnsrcnger chandler roadster.
practically new ........s..s,... i,25O
1917 Oldsmobllc-s touring. practi-
1917 B. passenger Paige Lirht Sis,
1911 passenger chandler touring
1919 B.. passenger Hupmoblls ...... SIS
1911 b.passcnger Oakland Light Sis o..
ioin1 S SInuS Eicar. ncw as
1918 7-passcnEer studebaker. i-cyl-
Under. Some buy ....,s.,...... 67b
1911. NaHwoll touring. only driven
500 miles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bpb
1915 J.pss,enEer REQ rnh. a
good buy for ...,,.... .s.-... bhb
1915 Overland touring, model-sO.
now paint Observation-Disclosures. 39b
1915 5-passengcr Overland. new
tires, new paint ,.............. $50
1915 b.pnSsengcr Chalmers tour.
I9iS 2. passengcr overland roadster $50
1915 b-passcngcr Hudson Fix tour
1915 C-2i Buick roadster, "a dandy
1916 J-pssscnrcr Chevrolet touring ss5
1915 Model C.25 Buick touring
car sssr.ts.t ...ss... 200
1915 Maxwell touring. good running
1914 b-psssengcr Ford touring ear sl5
Jgl6 Ford rpadstog runs fine ..,. 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

At 4 SACRIFICE. Buick IIFht 81
touring rnf, 1917 model must ssIl am
drafted car In good shape nes UrDs
n you want r. good rHr ~ q bargain.
make me- un offer. cash uf terms N
80 during Work hours Address 900 vs.
2ith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

Y-LIrmr .sr 81 % i4U DER ts-4 en-
rIut H-ua w1U .t.iIrfa Unknown
NIT iri rir "IuI' wnd 'r rgnT N
lL-r, AN Nls-1. srlI-- ant Co.,
aH-Iffsr. AZ
So 90 - .~Ig7"v-irra
--l- LII vel ulrGua't. 'ra t1r one.
HiF niles -'w [5'--r1g tl.s 1ns-1H.t nile
'.rr EF'TrI rE'a miles, "-rr stlFs trl-
rH-rHr go = Nr ssr 1a-rrg-
nv " LHr AldrFvf sGr'1g tl.s.
A"I
re- 81 -=-t-T nm I.~aT Egct
Uu-t AIM u N~Ir-lvsIr A-ianaas
vel u1r'r-i ur niles rom Ia +-
-uui iHi -slcr- - EI-au Springs.
vai- ilrt yUI o I~,r . ska . SGE lSA
--g-r"r-" -HIL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

HOTELS and rooming houses for sale
Tomlin 4 Hoffman. Hotel Brokers,
1877 w. Main. Maple 1923.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
First Come First Served
Terms on Some Of ThSe Cars.
K. J. WALKER

Wal. 9O67 Cars NJ Broadway Garage.
OIL LEASE In Nowatn county and oil
stock for light auto. Baxter. Natl Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
FORD CARS

FOR skLE Huick roadster iu Al
condition. r. Enau Phone 81 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

~ lNTs-U nd town. IS 20
-Cf ,r pgrF .l-t.-s r1rr r~.- irI
-rrt T ur. 7if- rvr sou -'HrH Ms
srl~ =-.s my i2sn A'r,a4a 5rT .g2
---fuT H: III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

NHAW ~ VS. ...".... HHH
NEW STATE MOTOR co.
FORD AGENCY.
COS West Main ~ Wal yt.'i-
SEDAN FURD HARGAIN
Brand new. with lock and tail llght will
exchange for new touring car. will
accept easy monthly payments Wal
C5G1-J
1915. MODEL Al Overland tourlng car.
four good tires. new batteries, top
painted and mechanically 40 fret class
condition Price $500
OKLAHOMA CITY BUICK 60
Phone Maple III y and ~ " i'h 81
Chalmers 1917 Roadster.
Buick Light Six, 1917. 5.passsrEsT
Nelle Six Sedan.
Nelie Sly Touring Car.
HupmObile o. passenger
ElcAr Chummy. late 1917
Ford Roadster
Ford Truck Hodv
RICHARDS AuTOMOBiLk Cu
100 W. 2nd. N go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
u

- 5r-i-e r 1-u art , ne
n.- Ir~rI ara ga o. snurcmIsr
"1Ir-r III - iHi sar i,~- % y.H-'v
Hr-rf1-i 4 VIA Nils ITrcr'as, 1ie1-
- o. AYR Tie 'rsr ,rGCcaI on On me
-I"t'r 'r 100 -n' v'r Y11tI 4 ARM
-.ut 'u- Iiui--l ,. ~Irtrr-I-t E-1wus..
Lfrs n. Wa ~ ave sen .rs Wiir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
OklshrrI

FOR SALE on TFIIF-sT I1-sI =
fne truck land .- E~.lfs--a-r 1pl
florida Cal. 1. Or s--res, v. = y-a
WInsIuw. AK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

SO order too large ur I'm
small for us TO handle
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
Conference Held by
Oregon EndeavOrs

Several hundred delegates from all
over the western part of Oregon were
in Eugene Friday, Saturday and Sun
day for the state convention of the
Christian Endeavorers of several de-
nominations. The sessions were held
in the First Christian church, the
largest church auditorium in the city,
and department meetings were held
at the Central Presbyterian church.
At the first session beginning at 10
a. m. Friday o. H. Foster, city attor-
ney, representing the municipal ad-
ministration, and Raymond Osborne,
in behalf of the Eugene Union Of the
Christian Endeavorers, delivered ad-
dresses of welcome, and the response
was made by Miss Gertrude Eakin of
Salem in behalf of the visitors. 9th
er sessions continued through the
day and the two days following. Sun
day morning various ministers in at
tendance filled the city pulpits. Ash
land was represented by Misses Doro-
thy Carnahan, Aida Herr adm Edith
Herrin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
The Ghost House
Coming to vining


The attractions at the Vining for
the week arc Taylor Holmes in "Un-
easy Money" tonight; Emily Stew
ems in "Daybreak," Tuesday, drama
of home life, carrying its message
straight to the hearts of the many
Wednesday and Thursday, February
27 and 2S, will be presented "The
Ghost House." featuring Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff. An old house
has gained the unenviable reputation
of being haunted, and the caretaker,
who is at the head of notorious
gang of thieves, does his best to keep
the superstition alive. Young Ted
Rawson Jack Pickford) is being in
itiated into nearby college fratern-
ity and part of his initiation demands
that he spend night in the haunted
house. Here he encounters all sorts
Of thrills and adventures. This is
one of the strongest plays of the
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
NEW LINES OPEN
RICH TERRITORY

With the transfer of Engineer H.
P. Hoey and his forces from Eugene
to San Francisco, where they are now
in the office of Chief Engineer Will
liam Hood, the final chapter in the
completion of the Willamette Pacific
railroad has been closed.
This line, running from Eugene to
Marshfield, distance of 1915 miles,
was opened for traffic in October,
1916, and is being operated under
Superintendent E. L. Burckhalter as
the Coos Bay branch of the Portland
division. Mr.. Hoey has remained at
Eugene to finish certain engineering
details.
Construction on the road started in
1911 and over s11, 100000 was ex-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

pended on it. It taps one of the rich
est sections of Oregon. OF particular
interest at this time is the important
factor it has been In making avail
able for government aeroplanes some
of the choicest spruce timber in the
northwest.
The character of the country trav-
ersed presented many difficult engi-
neering problems, but standard
roadbed has been constructed OF the
highest type with easy grades and
light curves. Five and one-half miles
of permanent trestle had to be built
and there were 80 streams, lake or
bay crossings at which steel bridges
were required. Those at Cushman
on the Siuslaw and Reedsport on the
Umpqua have drawbridges that are
large enough to allow the passage Of
ocean steamers. The great draw
bridge over Coos Bay, costing $780,
600, is in all about a mile in length.
The drawbridge is the longest in the
northwest. Over 5000 tons of steel
were used in these bridges.
The nine tunnels, if put together,
would extend for two and seven
tenths miles. Eighteen thousand
tons of steel were used in rails for
the track and $4,000 barrels Of
cement went into bridges, culverts,
abutments and piers. Twenty million
feet of Oregon fir lumber was con-
sumed by bridges, trestles, ties and
buildings. Not counting the tunnels,
100000 cubic yards of earth and
rock were removed from the excava-
tions along the right-of-way.
Modern freight and passenger serv-
ice is now provided by this line
through an almost virgin country.
Along its lines are vast resources,
both scenic and industrial, awaiting
the touch of the hand of development.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

it has been bought by the freely Of
fered lives of the sons of France.
"And / am glad and thankful to
God that | can be there, and yet l
have seen little children torn by
shells; oh, that is such pity, such
a pity, that little children should be
hit like that! / have nursed little
ones who cried out to me: But,
father, did do anything why
should be hit?'
"But am not going to tell you OF
the horrors, but why should ! not,
indeed? We who are not over there
must bear some of the burden Of
war; at least, we must be courageous
enough to know what are the things
those others are going through for
us.
"Then the next cry that l hear
from over there is the great cry OF
victory. The French soldier knows
that victory is coming; they don't
doubt it today, even today when Rus
sia has dropped out and treaty
with the Ukraine has been signed;
what treaties are signed we don't
mind, we just know that victory will
come. They did not pass when they
tried It before, and they shall not
pass.
1.-The beauty of that French soul
is its unity; there are no more repub-
licans nor monarchlsts. socialists nor
radicals, clericals nor anti-clericals;
there is only one nation, only one
man, standing erect to face the foe.
"I have seen three women har
messed to plow and the fourth driv-
ling. When l exclaimed they said:
BE not afraid, father, this is our way
of fighting, and we shall fight thus
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

to the end Thus France goes, hand
in hand and heart in heart.
"The French soldier does not have
to have the objects of this war ex-
planned to him; he knows why we
are fighting; he knows that we do
not want annexations. All, someone
whispers Alsace-Lorraine; but it is
not annexation to take what is al
ready yours Alsace-Lorraine was
France, Alsace-Lorraine is France to-
day, and Alsace-Lorraine shall re-
main France forever!
MN. Wilson's effort to separate
the German military class from the
German people looks like dream,
but perhaps it may come true; only
we find it very hard to make any
distinction. You see, we see them
very colsely, more closely than you
do over here. They do not know the
meaning Of fair play. To the French
fair play is something which rules
their lives. Sometimes when the
prisoners are brought in I say to my
boys, Now, you treat them just as
you would like to be treated II you
were in Germany All, but, father,
they say, they have treated us SO
vilely already Stop that, say,
go fetch your water, go fetch your
bread and your cigarettes, and my
boys laugh with me and shrug their
shoulders and say, 'Ah, well, the
father is right, 1t is just fair play. "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

A second section of train No. SO
passed through Ashland Friday
night and consisted of members of
the aviation corps from Fort Lawton,
on their way to southern point.
The train did not arrive here until
9:45.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
Who Steals MyPurse
Steals Trash

The man who can truly say this is to
be envied. YOU can say it, and with
TRUTH, If you
GET THE BANKING HABIT.
When your money is in the Bank it
is SAFE-safe from the sneak thief,
from the con man, from the bum
SAFE. Then it's so handy for YOU
to reach it when you want 1t. Let
the thief have the purse IL he wants.
Keep your MONEY in the Bank.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
State Bank of Ashland

Mrs. C. F. Bates, who has been
spending several weeks in California,
visiting at the homes of her sons,
returned to Ashland Saturday even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
TO THE BOY IN THE TRENCHES


Following supposed to be letters written
father and mother to their @ BOY n SSre eu aa 5 y %
night:
greetings old give you, fist fist lad
can't write like your sweet little girl know,
Sus when yu snd your comrades are thinking home
Well, the boys in the trenches not to forget their pap"
They say that our hearts are coued you choose
But we not argue the question Just give way
There isn't much news to tell you your happy strong
And all of Hooverizng just to help you boys along
doing splendid has grown ,t So big you see
needed an active partner 50 took you NV WITH tn me- me- line
JACKIE sfs % @ r mo
along Easy street like the fellows that stayed at home
grille morning bright and sweet the
She talked brave and hopeful and uttered no VAN regret
And the and you shall hal daas ae Un yu
your kep we'll and cheerful though tears
love and faith and hope and they're shed for your
ri n forget the day. jack when you your coun CALL
grief with Spartan smile and swallowed her cup
found You together, you and mother boy
l anguhed features the trace OF holy JOY
beside but that lat isn't , just my my. way
And when YOU marched away the old home
Our y ssa m
But mothers tragic struggle is excuse enough for tears
wish could shake off twenty years your shoulder
I'd ike to lean to the thick fight Yankees
with joyful shout and know that I'd done BEST
Old Glory through the solid Ieuon nv wall
the hot red blood as answered the buge call
But they tell me I'm old
So ri have to fight Bill with voleys red hot air.
him cornered and he holds real still you
slip cartridge Jack and plug him for
Wen & d0e the % s "s ana %sy doS aa s1g % lad
Your Dad
Ny big child I've been thinking of all day.
to heart, only mother
wish could cudde sonny right here in my empty arms
mothers yearnng the would hold you true
the righteous of an outraged world and true to the heart YOU
mighty heart of mighty is burning with battles lust
We see the the God of Nations led
though nbbe crust OF bread
wonderful grand
upholds with the strength OF her mighty
hand
We evening" father and Lucy and I,
loved sleeping meath the stars Of an alien SKY
struggle that calls for courage rare
squares m Jack was there
And uys so sweet and wholesome rarely known,
We have folded her into our Sosoms and hOa ae as % o% w @
OF dear sweet grandchildren playing around my hhee
With only touched its lips my thobbing breast
prayed you'd and manly and noble and brave and ee
tender, loving heart like the Liam OF Galee.
All little dreamed in the bissful days early motherhood
should ask you dip fountains of human blood
But strike your long as Teuton stands
Day with their blood on these motn
hands
NV heart is cuched with tell
When read the the hands of those fnds OF hell
womanhoo proituted by bestia leering roe n &c
shame with their as "e do
And so as YOU fathers name
Lucy to your heart untouched the osh "
Then do vour blood drenched duty
that waits you at homo and oregon n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

What goods are left are going at
less than cost at Ashland Trading
Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

Mrs. Pearl Barrett was a visitor in
Ashland from Talent Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

Rope silk floss 4c skein. Ashland
Trading Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25

Is the measure of our personal response
bility in this war. Homes united, fam
lilies enrolled, resources conserved, waste
eliminated means-AMERICA 1NVIN-
CIBLE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
They Are Ballots for the
Rights of Mankind

A Savings Stamp cost $4.12 in January,
and to this price one cent has been add
ed for each month since January. This
stamp will be worth $500 on January
1st, 1923.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-25
Buy War-SaVing
Stamps

And hold safely the results of your patri-
otic thrift against time of need. 1t
helps to win the war. And your dollar
will buy more after the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
YOUNG MOUNTAIN GIRL
VICTIM OF SUAVE AGENT

Pittsburgh .-Enticci from her home
on the pretense Of marriage and rob.
bed of the wedding presents her faith.
or had given her, Vina +. Saylor. aged
eighteen, OF Broadhead, Kentucky. u
typical girl Of the mountains. was
found homeless in the downtown
streets of Pit aburgh
Miss Saylor's father and uncle ere
fur traprerS in the mountains of Ken
lucky and each year sell their wares
10 agents OF "A New York firm 4
month ago an agent arrived at
Broadhoad. Ills smooth talk and ap
pearanco socn won the heart OF the
mountain girl and within y short time
she gave her consent Ia marriage
For wedding present the gins
fpther gave her n trunk filled with
valuable mrs. The couple left Broad
head. went to Cincinnati and then
came to this city, where the man
and the girls trunk disappeared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL

ceeling. or by judgment and execu.
ton or other civil processes.
And. further, the duty of seeing
that this law is enforced Is placed up.
on the truant officer OF the school
district. where such an one exists and
also upon The states attorney of the
county where such child resides.
Any person who shall come within
the above requirements, and who shall
wilfully fail. neglect or refuse to send
any such deaf or blind, child or child
with defective hearing or vision. as
aforesaid to some suitable school un.
der private or public supervision,
where special provision is made for
the education OF the deaf or blind
and which child is physically mental.
+ ~ competent 10 be educated. shall be
/ deemed of misdemean1r. and shall
/ be fined not less than five dollars nor
more than twenty dollars for such of
+ Tense. and may he committed until
/ find and costs are paid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
PRUSSIANS SUFFER
FROM SEVERE FLOODS

The Hague, Jan 23,--iicavy damage
is being caused throughout Germany
BY floods. Adyices from Berlin today
said that tremendous fall of snow
has been succeeded by warm weather
and rain and that many streams are
out Of their banks Hundreds of acres
OF farm lands are under water,
bridges have been washed away and
scores of industries have been com.
PEELED to shut down. Railway traffic
III some districts is paraly2ed and tel.
egraph and telephone services arc
crippled.
The greatest damage to the mum
tions industries has occurred in the
Rhine Valley, where thousands OF sol
ders are clearing up the debris float
ing IN the water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
M0MENCe WELCOMES
HERO SON BACK HOME

Aomence. H., Jan. M0mencr
declared a holiday yesterday when
Pat O'Grien oil the British dying corp,
came homie from the war to his
mother. Schools were dismissed, the
countryside gathered at the little
lage showed more concern than they
had since the day they heard of the
civil war.
When the train pulled into the sta.
ton Mrs. OBriens great big boy
jumped down the steps and grabbed
her into his arms
There was reception and banquet
last night with the aviation hero as
the guest of honor. Henry 4 Rath.
bone representing Governor lowden
presided.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Lillian Shubert. OF Streator.
returned home after visiting with
Ottawa friends,
Mrs. Edward Cellars Went 10 Serena
yesterday for short visit.
Mrs. Martin lIanley and three chill
dren. Of Ottawa avenue. are spending
the week with Mrs. Hanley's parents.
west OF the city
Edw Smart returned TO StreatOr
after a short visit with Ottawa rela-
tiyes.
Max kneussl aud son Kenneth went
10 Serena yesterday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs kncussl's sister.
Herbert Weis left this morning Tor
Chicago. where he will make his fu-
turc home
Miss Ida Chamberlin went 10 Ser
ena yesterday Tor a short visit.
Miss Julie STACK OF Great Falls,
Mont. is visiting at the home OF NJ.
J. Flanagan on Cornell street.
John Flanagan. a former Ottawa
resident now residing in Denver. is
visiting his relatives in this city. Mr.
Flanagan is on his way home after q
four weeks buying trip 10 New York
City. i'm the interests OF his Denver
StOte.
Mrs. Myra Sulzberger went TO An
rora yesterday to spend a few days
with her ncice. Mrs. Russell Mickle
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eicke have re
turned To this city after spending the
past two months with the formers
.parcns north of Morris.
Jos. Burnel OF the l29th Infantrs
bf Camp Logan is home on ten-day
iurlough
diers are employed in clearing away
the wreckage and salvaging property
floating in the water.
\ typographical error in yesterday
issue of the Free Trader.Journal made
tho Monday opening hours for th'
local druggists incorrect, On Mon
days the local drug stores will b,
open until L. O'Clock, and will close
from ~ until p m. AZ which time
they viii open and remain opened I'M
Ill O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
GARDEN OF ALLAH"
COMING TO OTTAWA

The Garden OF Allah" the play that
made lis appearance on the legIti-
mate stage several years ago. taking
the theater gOers by storm. Oh ac-
count of the wonderful scenery. and
the originality OF the play. Is to be
shown at the Gayety theatre in this
city on Friday and Saturday. January
25rh and 2sth
The scenery in this play is beyond
description and MAS selected after de
signs had been made for some OF the
scenes. by some OF the best artists of
today. For the most part the stage
settings are entirely naturalistic. and
were filmed at a great cost 10 the pro.
Queer. The plot OF the story is in
terestlng and holds the interest of the
audience, and is one OF the most
unique plays that has made il ap.
pearance in this country during the
present generation.
IL is the story OF a beautiful wo.
man who meets Il man of mystery,
on the edge OF the great Sahara.
Some years pass which are filled with
the story OF an undying love. and
when the woman finds ont her man
OF mystery. was a monk from mon.
astery. she leads him back 10 the
monastery again. at a sacrifice OF a
love that was greater than anything
else in her life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
CHIEF COMPLIMENTS
INDIAN BLOOD MAYOR

San Francisco Mayor James Rolph
n descendant OF Pocal.ontas, receiv cd
the following letter from Chief Tchot.
iokwawakoG, head Of the Council for
the Protection Of American Indians.
1T is surprising to me" wrote the
big chief 10 have ascertained that
We, the American Indians, have the
honor o. not only having an Indian
descendant in the White House at
Woodrow Wilson, but also as Mayor
of tho famous city of San Francisco.
The people Of your city have good
reason to congratulate themselves. il
only they knew it, for am convinced
that in the fact that American blood
flows in your veins lies the evidence
that the city las one of honesty and
fearlessness governing Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
A Good wife.

Once upon time there was a farm.
er whose wife daily pumped the house.
bold supply Of water up 10 tank on
the roof. says The Little Journal. AZ.
ter 20 years he installed AN electric
motor to do this for her. Careful cal
culation brought out the fact thar The
wife had been working that pump han
die 1850 hours at II value o. half 3
cent per hour. She had saved him
$3.50 in 20 years. VIVA, was i, the
preacher said about her worth being
shove rublesf