davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
PROJEKTOWANE USTEP-
SILVA MA RZECZ NIEMIEC.

Paryz, 5. czerwca. - Wedls
krazacych pogfosek, kt6rym brak
jednak jakiegokolwiek oficyal7e-
go potwierdzenia, dotychczaso--
we narady Aliant6w w kwestyl
1iemieckich kontrpropozycyi 20
kojowych doprowadzily juz do pc
vnych konkretnych rezultatGw /
ja<o mozliwe uwazane So naste--
Tu,ace ustepstwa ma korzy5t
Niemiec:
l. Dokiedne oznaczenie sunny
naleznego odszkodowania wojen-
nego na kwote sto bilionow ma
rex ($25, 5,OOOOoO,OOO.)
?. Zredukowanie peryodu oku-
pacyi zachodnich kres6w Niemiec
projektowanych Is lat ma lat 10.
8. Zgoda ma przeprowadzenie
plebiscytu ma G6rnym Slasku, a
by daG sposobno5c samej tamtej-
szei ludnosci wypowiedziec sic
w kwestyi swej przynaleznoSci.
4. Mozliwosc przedluzenia ter
minu wyp1aty pierwszej raty od-
szkodowania.
5. Dozwolenie Niemcom ma "a
trzymanie takiej iloSci okret6w
handlowych, aby mogly one pod
trzymac swoj handel ! dzieki te-
mu byiy zdo1ne wype}nic swe 20
bowiazania finansowe wobec A
l;antow.
,,BADzCIE GoToWI" - MO-
WI NOSKE.
Paryz, B. czerwca. - Konfe--
rencya pokojowa otrzymala do
niesienie, re niemiecki minister
obrony, Gustav Noske, odbyi O.
statnio podroz insPekcyjna
(Dokonczenie na str. 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
NIEPEWNOSt w SYTUACYI
PoKoJOWEJ.

PaTyz, 5. czerwca. Ca}y dzien
wczorajszy konferencya tutejsza
poswieciia studyom i dyskusyom
W sprawie warunkow pokojo-
wych, co do ktorych ostateczna
decyzya pozostaje wciaz W "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
AUSTRIA UWAZA TRAK-
TAT "a NIEMOzLTWY DO
PRZYJECIA.

Wieden, 5. czerwca. - TuteJ-
szy ,,Neues Tageblatt" powiada'
ze austryacki cabinet zadecydo--
wal jednog1oSnie, il doreczony
delegation Austryi W poniedzia--
lex traktat pokojowy jest Memo
z1iwy do przyjecia. Ogolne panu-
ie tn przekonanie, ze podyktowa-
ne warunki pokojowe opieraja sic
ma przemocy, a ME IA punktach
o,ezvdenta WilsOna.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21

The Moving Picture Go. is making arran~cmentS to get an extra good film for their show on :he Fourth
 This e lp.ny has been slow rg some very good pictures llte 'ly but hay, not paid expenses & will h ve to close down after tEe Fou 'th unless the attendlnce improves.
 Cor"io eriny this is the only amusement we have here, it cer- a lily deserves 10 be better pat ronized.
 \ Church service might be m 1"o accept ,blc to some, but e. ven the Preachers are giving us the go-by.
 No Show, No Cl rrch, No Nothing, it Will be pretty lone some on S1lf " evening
 ,at'S rom,l v if
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21

The Committee in charge of tn. 4th July celebration have things now well in hand.
 Mr. Corser, Superintendent of the Copper River and N. w. By Go. has been communicated with regarding train service on that date. and in all probability the North bound train will leave Chitina one hour later than the usual time. so that the passen- gers will have more time at this end to enjoy themselves.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21

A Nizra resident that pays lis srhoo, ttl of Five dollars can rot vote at tke next school 'lection in M Clrtly.
 4 resident ever fifty years of !ge that pays a school tax of rive dollars ned not expect a reoGte, as the TaX Collector re fuses to "bloW back"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

Notwiths landing the inclen- ant weather, McCarthy has pc sented a very lively appearance during the past week, an un- usual number of visitors from Chitina, Strelna and Kennecott having paid the town visit, business conditions have picked up and altogether a decided inn provement is noticeable.
 This is due in plrt perhaps, to the recent petition pres ted to the authorities to enforce the Bone Dry,LaW, and which has since met with far greater ,uc- cess than was anticipated.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING

In the U. S. Commissioners Court for McC trthy Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of l4izo Barkley, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Liza Berkley de, ceased. to creditors and all per sons having claims against the said deceased; to expedite. them with the necessary vclcl ArS within six mon thS afte,' tl, first publication of this notic>: to the said administrator at hl> residence at Nc Jar5ly., Alesl1l the same being the pllce f,rtl, transaction of toe blsin 4>, Oi Sail eStlte.
 John '. Barrett, Administrators to the E>-l.t of Liza Blrkley.
 Date O. First Publication June 7th. 1919.
 Date of Lust Publication July 12th, 1919.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21

HIND SNJlIcI . OOuI U, AACS0I UlIA Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of tine Estate of Emil Oswald Eeirze, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under-s signed, Ben Hunger has been appoin ted administrat- or to the estate Of Emil Hainze, deceased, and has qualified as suc'. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to the nn- der signed administrator at the office of Frank H. Foster, At- torrey for sail estate at Cor dota, Altska,
 Same being the place for the transaction of the business of said tstlte, within SIX month $ of the date of the first publi- cation t ereof
 Ben Hunger.
 Administrator for said estate Dated May 15th,19l9
 First Publioltion May l7t,,,, l9l! Last Publication June 18th, 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-21

In the United States Com missioners Court, Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

P. w. Kemp, Of Argyle, visited with
friends in the city Sunday.
A large variety Of the new Rushings
are expected this week.-K. J. Taral-
seth Co. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Thomas spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas folks at
Euclid.
r. G. Mathwig left this morning for
Stephen to spend the day attending to
business matters.
Ferdie Swanson, who is attending
North Star College, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Hallock. 81 L
Mrs Oscar Bystrom and daughter, of
Vega, are spending a few days at her
parental home in the city.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co. sell
Drills-Monitor, Kentucky and Super
ior. Come in and make SELECTION early.
Annie Lundin and Myrtle Shaffer, of
Stephen, attended the basket ball game
and dance at Warren last Friday even.
ing.
Miss Julia Larson has accepted a
position as reporter and bookkeeper fol
the Warren Sheaf and commenced work
Tuesday.
Mrs Ole Nelson arrived home Tues
day morning, after spending few days
in the cities selecting her spring stock
in millinery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

GATHERED FROM THE =
HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
J. NJ. Mcdonald left Saturday for
Grand Forks, N. D.
Several of the Stephen young folks
attended the dance given here Friday
night.
Mrs. Magnus Erickson, from Oslo,
visited at the home of DR.. II. M. Blegen
Friday.
Gina Melve, of Viking, arrived We'd
nesday morning to visit for few days
with friends.
Miss Rose Maruska, who teaches at
Noble, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her folks here in town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19
State Bank of Warren
Warren MINI.

Adding machine paper for sale at
Sheaf Office.
George Copp Jr. left Thursday night
forn Brentford, 8. Oak.
A large variety Of the new Rushings
are expected this week.-K. j. Taral-
seth Co.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday evening at Z 80 at
the church.
DR.. III. NJ. Blegen returned Tuesday
morning after a weeks stay in Mime
apolis and Chicago.
Clarissa Erickson and Mildred Tatro
attended the entertainment given at
Radium Saturday night.
n. L. Wood left for the cities Sunday
night to attend to important business,
and also to visit with his daughter,
Mildred.
Andrew J. DIN, of Franklin, Mimi,
, left Friday night for his home, after
spending few days attending to bust
ness matters and visiting friends here.
The patriotic program to be given by
the grades of the Warren public schools
will be given on Friday evening, Feb.
21st, instead Of Saturday evening as
previously announced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

Expert auto tire vulcanizing and re-
pairing done at The Peoples Trading
Co.
A. V. Hunt came up on the local
Monday to transact business here in
town.
J.. s. Hilleboe spent Monday at Hal
lock looking over B. q. Sundberg's Hol:
stein herd. " =
Miss Anna Staska came down on the
local Saturday morning from Angus, to
visit with friends.
Arne Tunheim, six year old son of
Martin Tunheim, of Newfolden, died
Feb. :Sth from diptheria.
Mrs. Ed. Perry and son left Thurs
day evening for Ada to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Christianson.
!, : Miss Elsie Youngdahl spent a couple
weeks at the Carl Youngdahl home
here, returning home last Saturday.
Elzada Nord, who is at DR.. Wattam's
hospital, has had an operation fol
pleurisy. 1t is said that she is getting
along fine. -
Gertrude, Cora and Laura Hill spen
Sunday at their home near Radium, re
turning to Warren Monday morning t,
attend school duties.
"Kovar" Harrows can't be beat
Come in and get one while they last
You cannot get along without them
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Rev. s. w. Swenson, and Ola
Bystrom left Monday evening for st
Paul, where Mr. Bystrom was to con
suit specialist in regard to his health
Rev. Swenson returned this morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-19

on Monday commenced work as a
mechanic for w. F. Powell & Co. Gust
is one Of the boys who recently returned
from France with the old Company ''I''.
e. O. Rokke and O. L. Brekkestrand
drove over from Newfolden Tuesday to
attend to business in the probate court
in connection with the Ole II. Lind
estate. They report that the roads out
that way are not very good and that it
would be about impossible to get there
by auto.
The first social dance was pulled off
last Friday night at the Strand theatre.
This was the first dance held here since
the "fu" ban was put on. The War
rem Jazz Orchestra furnished the
music. A good time is reported by those
who attended. The Home Guard gives
q dance on Friday night Of this week.
! Last Friday evening the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church held
their business meeting at the home Of
Rev. 4. w. Bartholow. -Four new MEM
bers were voted into the League and
four Of the old members, who had their
names withdrawn, were also added to
the records. After the business meet
ing social evening was spent playing
games and other various amusements.
About eleven o'clock delicious basket
lunch was served. At midnight the
guests departed for their respective
homes, all reporting an enjoyable even
ing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
PUT SCALE UP TO GARFIELD
Mine Operators Refuse Responsibility
for Prices Scale Would Entail.

Mine Operators Refuse Responsibility
for Prices Scale Would Entail.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Refusing to
accept proposals made by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson as basis for further
negotiations, soft-coal operators Of the
central competitive field have rested
their cases with Fuel Administrator
Garfield, whose official approval ID
necessary to validate any new wage
agreement. 4:
The public would not stand for q
wage advance above their offer Of Is
cents per ton to coal-diggers and 20
per cent to day laborers. the operators
asserted. They refused to make fur
Their overtures or even to reinstate
their proposition, which was with
drawn following the deadlock Friday,
unless the government, through the
fuel administration, assumed. respon-
sibility for the added burden to the
nations fuel bill.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

How can. anyone with sour. gassy
stomach. who u constantly belchinS, has
heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
enything but bad breath7 All Of these
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Aeid.Stomach. II
HAToNic. tn. wonderful new stomach
rsmedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that
yen eat like . bit Of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries EAToN-
&c sweetens the breath because 1t makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try 4
Ter that nasty taste. congested throat and
~hsady feeling" after too much smoking.
II neglectsd. Aeld-Stomsch may cause you
lot OF serious trouble. It leads to ner.
vousness: headaches. insomnia, melancholia.
sasumati.m, .cistica, heart trouble. ulcer
millions Of victims weak and miserable.
listless. lacking in energy. all tired out. Il
eften brings about chronic invalidism, pre-
mature old age. . shortening Of ones days.
You need the help that EAToNIc can give
you II you are not feeling a. strong and
veil e you should: You WIN be surprised
soon e you begin taking this wonderful
sstomsch remedy. Get big 50 cent box
your money II you are not satisfied.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
BANDITI cHlDEsg PURsUERs
"sill'' Carlisle, still az Liberty, Sends
~. !. l3sgt 81 u fAlAneas n. y NJ. 80

Tele0ram. M
Cheyenne, Wyo.,, Nov. 81. -44Laugh.
ingly defiant. :Bill', Carlisle, train
robber, is stu at liberty. Soldiers.
trappers, sheriffs, detectives all are
searching the country around Casper
for the bandit who emerged from his
secret whereabouts long enough to
send telegram from Casper to Union
Pacific oficials, haunting them for the
failure OF. their detectives to capture
him after he had single-handed robbed
the Los Angeles Limited. The police
agents OF the Union Pacific are ner.
vous. They do not hesitate in ex-
pressing the opinion that the next
time they hear from Carlisle 1t most
probably will be in the form Of infor.
nation that. another transcontinental
passenger train has been robbed.
$4,000 In Bonds stolen.
Dunkirk, N. " Nov. 81 - liberty
Bonds said to be worth $4,000, were
stolen from . registered mail pouch
in transit here. It has become known.
The bonds w.ls shippet. by Titusville
and Warren banks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
MORE FACTORIES SHUTDOWN
Coal Conservation Possible SThrouo
Reduction Of Manufactures, 10 Said.

Coal Conservation Possible Through
Reduction Of Manufactured, 10 Said.
Chicago, Nov. ,24.-Further restrie-
tons on the use Of coal and hardship
ON industry marked the twenty -second
day Of the miners strike. isi.
w. T. Tyler, director Of operations
Of the railroad administration, de-
clared there was enough coal in the
country for many months II It were
supplied only to domestic consumers
and essential Industries. He said that
fully 20 per cent Of the usual soft
coal supply "is used by consumers who
could discontinue business for couple
Of months without seriously injuring
the public welfare 3 Z.
Industry continued to shut down or
predict cessation within few days in
q number Of cities. The northwestern
regional coal committee issued q cir
cular to the public requesting the
utmost conservation to prevent fuel
waste in all buildings and homes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

The happiest dinner Of all the year
10 that in which all the members Of q
family Join on Christmas day. Prep.
arations for this Joyous feast are 60.
ing on two or three weeks before
Christmas day, or even for a longer
time. There IL a lot Of fun in max
ing them, especially: when all the
family is interested and every member
Of 1t takes some part in the work.
In addition to- the usual Christmas
greens-the pine and holly so dearly
loved and always used as a back
ground for other things, some new and
unexpected decorations add to the In
terest Of Christmas celebrations. For
the dinner table; the sideboard, the
Christmas tree. serving tables and
mantels some things are to be newly
made each year. adding the spice Of
variety to the charm Of old-time favo-
rites. Among these are centerpieces
for the Christmas table. To replace
the miniature Christmas tree or the
decorative Christmas cake which
have done long and valiant service as
centerpieces, there are number Of
new things that are easy to make and
cost next to nothing, which have been
brought out lately. Among them
Christmas pies" are featured. They
are boxes Of some sort that simulate
a house. a chimney, a figure Of Santa
Claus. q sleigh or any receptacle that
will hold small packages. and they are
filled with little gifts, usually things
that provoke laugh, that are to be
distributed before or after dinner to
the people seated at the table.
p A centerpiece made Of cardboard,
cotton, powdered mica ana crepe Ia
Per is shown in the picture above. "A
very heavy cardboard is used for the
foundation and this Is about thirty
Ir ~ ~ ttr I. - y G
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your.
child is having the best and most harm.
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for chill's dose on each bot.
tie. Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say "Californ,a."
ADV.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
Lake Superior Vessel, Myron,
Sunk by Nor'wester OFT
Whitefish Point.
CREW or IS MISSING
All Are Thought 70 Have Been
swampsd In. Lifeboats on Heavy
< ssa-catastrophs 10 One Of
Long List In Two Weeks.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. Pa
Eighteen persons comprising the crew
Of the steamer Myron are believed to
have been added to the victims Of
Lake Superior's fury Of the last two
weeks. Caught in a terrific north
wester, the Myron foundered mile
and half of Whitefish Point and
sank in four fathoms. The beach IL
covered with lumber from the cargo
Of the Inflated ship. but not body
has come ashore. i
The gale continues and there II lit
tie hope that passing steamers could
have picked up the lifeboats, which It
Is believed were swamped.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
COAL FAMINE / NE:,ARs.
Public Told to Use Fuel Very
SparingIy.
Operators and Miners In Deadlock
Though Prospects for Agree \
ment Brighten.

Washington, Nov. 90 Prospects. Of
coal famine drew nearer with me-
gotiations between operators H and
uiinerS apparently at q standstill.
"A subcommittee OF the joint wage
scale committees was in session three
hours, but it was said after the meet
ing that only the general situation
was discussed and that the. operators
did not submit counter proposals to
the miners demands. The, conference
will continue. 4 Sfsi 8lis g4sss 8
"No progress was! made. The oper-
ators submitted no proposals. VI We are
still in receptive mood" said John
I. Lewis, acting president Of the Unit.
ed Mine Workers. FL @ Ri 3. III 81 IS y
Decision Of the joint wage scale
conference to continue its negotia-
lions through q smaller group Ii &C.
cordance with the usual custom In
making the wage agreements, came
after the owners and workers had
heard from Fuel Administrator Gar.
aeld that as long as the government
stands ''the people of the United
States needs must have and will have
coal and they will not be prevented
by anything the operators and miners
may do. 555 .;l sS5ys y. KS .s
Conservation Moves Discussed.
4 Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Arrangements to
provide for the most equitable dis.
tribltion OF. coal that is possible to re-
gions and Industries In greatest need
were discussed by Walker d. Hines,
director general Of railroads, and
seven regional directors at the close
Of d two-day conference on the coal
situation. 81 NJ 4 ( sa.5,s
While no drastic move In the cur
tailment Of the coal supply is contem-
plated, Mr.. Hines urged that every.
one be impressed with the fact that
coal must be used .sparingly" in Or
der to make the supply last.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
Gen. March for Universal Tralninu

Gen. March for Universal Training.
Washington, Nov. 24.-At standing
army Of about 100000 men, backed by
a universal military training system
to supply reserves would meet the
peace time requirements Of the United
States, General Peyton g. March,
chief Of staH. declared in his annual
report, which has Just been made pub
lie, and which probably forecasts
recommendations to be made BY the
war department when congress re-
convenes. .s,. IL,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27

inches square. A box twelve inches
square will serve for the house, and
Il IL either covered with red paper OF
painted red, with windows and doors
sketched on. In the printed papers
pictures Of houses might help out In
making the house. When the box has
been glued OF tackled to the founda-
tion small pine trees may be
made by cutting green crepe pa.
per into narrow fringe, This ID
wound to moderately heavy wire,
using thread or tie wire to Mas
ten the fringe to the heavy wire. By
trimming the fringe In different lengths
the short and long branches Of the
trees are simulated. ss
The next step is the placing Of cot
ton to simulate snow on the founda-
ton board, ION the roof Of the house,
on the trees and below the painted
windows. It Is fastened down with
little dabs Of mucilage. The roof OF
the house can be lifted OF when the
time comes and small packages that
have been placed within distributed to
those about the table, Little figures
added to the scene help to make It at
tractiye. Santa Claus and his rein
deer, cut from printed paper and
pasted against thin cardboard, are set
in the snowy scene pictured. Finally
powdered mica Santa Claus snow
is sprinkled over the whole piece to
give It a frosty sparkle. and this I'm
fishes q fine centerpiece for the Christ.
mas dinner table. 5s I; u ss.F L
Nearly all these center pieces are
made Of low pasteboard box either
round or square obtaining small
gifts and having q nat lid. This ID
covered with cotton or crepe paper
and Santa Claus. chimney, $or tiny
Christmas tree. is mounted on the lid
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
Alleged syndiealists Under Arrest.

Alleged syndiealists Under Arrest.
Youngstown, o., Nov. "a. Charged
with criminal syndicalism. J. e. Nc
gladden.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of, the
steel strike committee, for the Youngs-
town district, John Klinski, Washing
ton county, Pa, and Frank koraski,
Scranton, Pa, coal organizers, were
arrested Saturday night in East
Youngstown as they returned from a
strikers meeting at Coatesville. All
were released for hearing this morn
ing under 5000 bond each.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
ST. LOUIS AGAIN SELLS BEER

Resumed Manufacture o. 2.7s Per
Cent Product First Of the Week.
st. Louis, Nov. 24.-The majority Of
breweries here will resume the manu-
facture of beer Of 2.75 per cent alco-
holic content today, it was announced
following notification from Kansas
City, Kan, that Federal Judge John
G. Pollock had signed the order maxi
ing effective the temporary injunction
issued last week, restraining federal
officials from interfering with the
manufacture or sale Of this beer.
Beer was sold freely here Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
cutleura 9eothes Baby Rashea

cutleura seothss Baby Rashss.
That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointines Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
eiAlly sif . little Of the fragrant Cuti-
eura Talcum 70 busted ON at the In
-. 25c each everywhere ADV. /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-27
EAT0NlC
(E0k YOUR AGI6-9I661AGp
Reasons Tor Corduroy.

Eight-yearold John had been sent
along with his young, aunt to buy a
pair Of blue serge school trousers. The
salesman showed them several differ.
ent pairs, but none seemed to suit
John. Finally while the salesman was
hunting for some others. John took
occasion to say to his aunt: "Oh,
auntle. please ask him to show us
some corduroys. The principal Of our
school has a brand new paddle"