davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

needed him. Both he and his wife are
of good family.
At Police Headquarters, according to
the detectives, Miller placed the blame
for his action on former jewelry
salesman whose name had already been
brought into. the case by Harry Sper-
ling, former Harlem manager for E. %.
Dier & Co., when ne was arrested for
attempting to dispose of the only stock
certificate from the loot which has so
far turned up. Sperling, who lives at
825 Lenox Avenue, said that he had
bought the stock from this man in
good faith.
Miller told the police that the sales
:s:an had suggested the robbery to him,
had helped him to get the JOB with
Clark, Chiids & Co. and had promised
to pay him $4,000 outright for a $780,
600 haul. After the theft. Miller said,
the jewelry salesman talked him into
giving him the entire loot on credit.
Since that time his efforts to get in
touch wits his mentor in crime have
failed, he said,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Lloyd George Calls
For w ar to the Hit
On nCOnservatIves
Lloyd George Believes
U. S. Viii Joi, League

LONDON, Oct. 25 (By The
Associated Press. his adj
dress before the Coalition men,
bers of Parliament here to-day
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that
he was in favor Of making every
reasonable concession to the
United States in order to induce
that country to join the League
of Nations.
Until you can get all the ma
tions of Europe to join--and I
still think you can get the United
States inA-the League WILL be
crippled" he declared.
Working with the United
States ought to be one of the
chief purposes of any govern
ment. There is more in common
between us than with any other
land. Our ideals approximate
in a way that no other countries
do. If these two countries should
work together it would be a sure
guaranty Of a just peace, which
is the only lasting peace"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Fascist Threaten to Seize
The Government OF italy

MALES oct rs (By The Associated Press) take solemn
oa that either the country be given
the Fasclst or we will take by force farewell statement
mace Dy Professor Bento Mussoin Fascs prior to
leaving naples at the end OF the party congress
lhe gathering Of the Fascist any grave
he only notable event the the Naples Office Of the
home newspaper Monde which published an article favorable
chiefly directed. g8@ 81 ~ ~
Michele Banc secretary Of the Fascist before the close
ha th party now had five hundred thousand
all of whom determined bring about the regeneration -
present Chamber no longer country Bianci
and any Cabinet formed by it would be Illegal will be
government" -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Tilden's Finger Infected;
Tennis Days May Be Over
Champion Hurt Hand in Match
i With Johnson Fortnight
Ago; Taken TO Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. Despite
night that William r. Tilden I'd, ma
tional tennis champion, was rushed to
hospital to-day suffering intense
pain in the middle finger of his right
hand, which became infected two weeks
ago in match at Riverton. N. j., with
Wallace johnson. He is said to have
bruised the finger against the backstop
of the court.
Tilden's finger was slit down the CEN
ter in an operation, the primary pur-
pose of which is said to be the preven-
tion of stiffening of the tendon, which
would naar, if not end, his career as q
net champion. At late hour tonight
there was no assurance from tho hos
pital that the fear of stiffening had
been allayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

now for rest and sport. Golf, tennis, horse.
back Famous baths. Overnight from N. Z.
.-AdY1.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
News Summary
FOREIGN


Lloyd George declares for f,rht
TO finish. New Cabinet sworn in.
Irish constitution adopted by the
Dali virtually without change.
British Labor party manifesto de-
clares "labor's program is the best
bulwark against violent upheaval
and class war"
LOCAL
Hall-Mills murder "eyewitnessv
elaborates story Of crime; no arrests
in prospect.
Murphy lieutenant backed and
took profits from Eighty sixth
Street bus line, inquiry shows.
Somerset County. coal police un-
wise and unfair. says John d. Rookie
feller jr., declaring for strikers.
Admitting seo.ous theft, bond
messenger blames Fagin, who rob-
bed him of share Of proceeds.
Tammany thugs planted in Brook
iyn to cast votes for Smith.
Ettinger denounces as worthless
Ryan's report on part time in ele-
mentary schools.
Mayor smashes another gavel in
budget argument with old foe,
Browne.
Creditors hecklc trustees at
torney at Kardos & Burke hearing.
Lloyd Warren's death in six-story
fall declared accidental.
DOMESTIC
Smith comes out fat-footed for
wine and beer plank in platform.
Opponent rides pink clouds of
fancy, own feet are on the ground,
Miller declares.
Political radicalism sweeping
Northwest, due to poor prices
farmers received. for products.
Oregon National Guard ordered
prepared to defend threatened in
vasion of Portland by. Eastern I.
w. w.
Bluenose wins second race from
the Henry Ford. Third race to-day.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Mellon halts, tenn
porarils. enforcement Of dry edict
on foreign ships.
Great increase in crime during
second year of prohibition, says
head Of Association Against Prohi-
bition amendment.
Josephus Daniels, wartime Secre-
tary of the Navy, denies he opposed
me merchantmen convoy system as
charged in Franklin X. Lane letters.
Representative Frear, of Wiscon-
sin, threatens Congressional action
to force Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon to collect taxes corporate
profits amounting to S2,O0O,O00 900
for 1921.
SPORTS
Irish Brigade victor in Lexington
Handicap at Empire City.
Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the Giants. denies report that he
will dispose of interest in baseball
champions.
Charlie O'Hearne will be out of
the game when Yale meets Army at
New Haven Saturday.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rail stocks advance slightly as
1industrials ease off.
Francs and lire at new low for
the year.
Pennsylvania Railroad restores 6
per cent annual dividend rate.
Business men asked to crystalline
sentiment on Allied debts at conven-
tion of Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Reds Enter Vladivostok,
Japanese Troops Leave
Far Eastern Republics Forces
Begin Occupation Follow.
ing I eng Advance

MOSCOW, Oct 26 (Thursday) (By
The Associated Pressl. Tho forces of
the Far Eastern Republic have begun
the occupation of Vladivostok in agree
ment with the Japanese troops, who
are evacuating the city.
For several days there han. an
reports that the Russian Soviet arm.
was advaacing upon Vladivostok ON
the heels OF the Japanese troops, who
were to leave the city.
American and British marines. have
been patrolling Vladivostok to protect
their nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Fame You Deserve

its
work
modest slus
ceuco Of
History world
n who carried destruction
for more
history piodde who
patiently repairing
: skeleton
who Prominent Gentle
men
millions contributing their daily
debt
A peculiar thing Is individual
more
It's
BEEHIVE
N had outm
idea
and march In with credit for the whole thing.
famous borrow" o OF art
Men with from o
bring fame
greatest with the character
the PyramidA
ME- probably
individual who
4 suees
What satisfaction
analysis each 5 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Polly parr. of NJ. Baksr. TIRE golf
girL today entsrud her cluh-caiIoussf
hand IN the great matrimonial con,
test for the heart Of the rrsncs Of
Wales.
Polly admits her chances are en-
cclicns. because. shs explains -ths
Prince IL such an ash a-istia chap
that we doubtless have much IA
common
-Nnet Of the stories about tho
prirce's afh-a.ieiiea" she said --sfi
Of bis playing poio. which IL almost
ike golf tho not - strenuous since
ono rides . horse instead % watkins
between shots. lie does play come
golf for read be played . match
with that japanese ruler. Prince Re.
gent. isnt Regent funny name
for . Jap rvincsf-
We told Polly that shs Princess
name was ffirohita net Regent
'fflruhitar fsny that too funnyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07


of anonymous iettars and thank its author
Dear Forkw
complain cs, mis- ~
Il hard aitho lot. hn~.
both sad but I've
az all you know for anyone 70 wall LIES rosA
rather
always smile divine homsiy phir Of unfns
smis that's clipper and slick smile eve
At the and
socsiied shoes =
And in shining rss1
doubioons with which "a
decorate feet yet Dina
dime Yet th~gs ciothss ~hoss
don't advertise their rot
roll thick Hank Jnks barber pole a
obese they look solemn a
Now. friends IN put UP 10 Pray tell
had bankrupt planted on the nsn
whsn smiies should Than ths
that lives
nR by forty1even
hes climbed frszna but I've smiling
need shirt need IN Ia an M
dues thu suit has TO seed sory Gxht IL
deed but don't hasvs graveyard
biss prick my bones so ssrenely friends
shake hands and We'll sousr
~Torsooth happy youth Care ana ys
strangers ba" but still thsy cay ! suiingiy.
And they happy WHILE a bswes sruus
30 fckn know well gfobs xurt6
BE- only we'd Soma psor
win esre go
his learned srfn
when troubles ancckins BE-
and this cid sphere Won't half bad-
TENS Jensen me rsny rnr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is--Pf.AUHfBLE.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with
accent on the first syllable.
II means worthy Of being APP
pIauded. apparently right fair or
trustworthy; reasonable.
II comes from--fAtin. Apinuafbfiis. :"
prnlsewortby. or originally from
''piaud.ra. TO applaud.
tie used like this-~'vT'hs complaint
In made that the primary election
system. permitting anybody 20 run
for any office he faneiss. now rep
resents . plausible theory running
wild"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

That. what Jock Hutchinson says
whsn he dubs q shot"
The more abe thought % the IA.
turs at Buckingham. the more
se~satio Polly became.
IT runs In his family that he
should marry q great big. vigorous
outdoor Elri. Look a. the pictures
u Queen Mary. Maybe It's her
clothes that max. her look that way.
but Queen Mary certainly locks az II
abe could BIZ soft bah mile
rolly's right. II the prince a.
c;dss 10 seloct . big sun.hFownsd
moan nostled. ssarspottsd girl. Pol.
~ has al sxceilrnt chance Bhs Il
mofs than typical % the golf wirl
Tier frfsnts cAli her the bury BARN
oe the bsassle.- which. peghsp& II .
bst too vigorous.
but tbs prince hasnv indicated
uhas he's cut for . sport model
uaarsiAiiy speaking. ofhsr gtris also
havs q ehaac~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug Ts--B-verai
women thieves are working new
scheme hero- Pretending TO pet
bahiss I'm their prsambulasors they
steal tho mothers purse from under
the pillow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
LAZGRC TIC Ss HI1NR


! sugx~st thst IA order 70 gsv~ e.ass,s
nxpp~rs The correct dops ora ths
pssncs's seed icoks ara Al the sasns
tins hap rrss~rvs Ecoa fs~ltnw b.
tween swo great dsnocrseisa. you
ssnd the office boy scouting for q
nics photo o. the Prince Of Wales n
yoa haven't ons In The stars
morEue We are ali proud 90 Edward
David. He Is q handsome boy who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

win DO Ne credit whan he IL king
The star ought TO atoms for the raw
deal he got In that picture. or ws
viii feel justified In tearing down the
Peace Arch al Bisine Yours.
HENRY ToREY.
Vancouver. u. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Three cheers for TIE STARE effort
70 ina . mate fog The Prince az
wsies smons H~aftlss fsires. bat
wAy the awful picture tn last wscass.
Gays tssnsr II looks like something
published By Rand MeNaiiY. showing
the prewsr boundaries of Juxo-
Els~ta or 40 unt~rhand tnb At the
err qir. on which the sun never set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Gives Bonus for
Immigrant Youths

MELBOURNE. Aus. THE South
Australian government has decided
70 give SEQ every month 20 400 Eng
iish boys n thsy viii lnmigrafs and
al.oslenf them $50. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
German Policemen
Rewarded by Spain

HEKLfS. Aug. t. 0errnAn DO
licemen who assisted Ia tracking ard
arresting the sssAss:ns Of sr.prsrisr
Date Of Spain have received . rs-
gard o. 10000 from Madrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Eosc fhey rant lars 70 protect
nirpfare traffic. Maybe they could
sepea' The fato OF Crdrffv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

When ysa 50 bach 10 fhs sld
nsms town. Afs<s hetns away
onnny yesxx. ons - the most
oongtllns discoveries = the change
WEunehk b. TINA in feIious yeu
go knew - town drunkxrds.
nnafsrs r. bulIjsA
a ferlgw who In his early twunp
e1ss was . no goo6--nevvr be
uurfh his saif~-stcps up briskiy
~ vsings ycus hand Ton learn
that he ID In business for himself
new and -doin' fine
He b rcstiess- You guess mat
~ b snricus 70 confIds Then the
great and important secret eonrs
cut He met -ths eniy gir1- and
married her. Proudly he opens
the back Of his watch. shows you
hsr plcsure-aIso the things that
are running around the house b.
elGes tins fence. She put him u
work.
a ntfls farther DOWN me street
xeu meet the fellow ron once
knsw ~ the town bully.
There Il . sad. reminiscent VA
canry In his eyes, such ~ Sspo-
Ron must have had at st. Helena
The sysfem has caught him. He
n Industrious. obviously. but In
such . tirnid way that ron won
Der n he went In for preaching.
Then his great secret comss out
He. also. met ~ths only Tirr' and
married her. He doesn't tell you.
buf you surrnise that she has him
weiI tanned.
Another familiar face looms mp.
Won cannot place him until you
realize that II II because his red
nose, bieary eyes and finger trem-
bic have disappeared
The town drunkardl
You wiring his hand, comment
how well he II looking. Then you
ssk him what he's doing to get
~fhs stuff these days.
"Oh." he boasts. putting up Ike
frvsh blister. Il never touch the
old hardware any more. Haven't
had drink for so long ! suppose
three fingers Of II would make mo
sick. quit when l met the only
girl. We're married now. voted
dry"
The good influence Of good
women Is about the finest thing
In life. Poverty Is sad handicap.
So Il III health. So are thousands
Of other forms OF misfortune.
But, when all Is said and done.
the worst kind OF bad luck that
can happen TO man Is in not meet
ing "the only girf'--or In meeting
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Tafb tent chap 1rhen you arc
talking back 20 cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

No rfves hare been lost In me rir
mail service for a pc0r. A plans
can't fan icith The stuff they icrits
inouaddBs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

RockefeIferss granddaughter pfu
open millinery shop. That fam
w knous schere money goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07


The people Of Rio ds Janeiro
win eatspuit 1000 900 cubic yards
Of earth into the sra. to provide 9
alto for . new suburb.
Maybe this thrills your admira-
tlon Of the tremendous power Of
man
To us. however, the most as-
founding thing II tho almost
maniacai swarmIng instinct that
makes people move mountains 80
they can intensity tho siekenIng
congestion Of great cities. Easier
and cheaper to extend car tracks
or build auto highways out Into
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Red-hsads arc more efficient
than blondes or brunette., says an
official Of big Insurance com
pany.
Historians sometimes wonder
why there are go few red-headrd
geniuscs. Tho answer Is, because
there are 50 few red-headed people
10 draw from.
Red hair II usually q sure sign
of keen wit. rapid thought, I'm.
genuiiy and deep thinking. You
never knew n red.head that was a
dumb.bell. The salo of henna
proves that outsiders are envious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
RADIO PRIMER

OPEN CORE TRANSFORMER
A transformer I'm which the magnetic
flux 10 partly thru air. The indue.
ton coil is a particular kind Of open
core unnsformer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Radio within few months VII
make attractive. livsbls territory
cut Of Soo.ooo square miles now
- isolated that ne ono wants to
live there
So says A. n. Morse managing
director for Marcani interests
This probably win Be the great
ct field foe wirclsss. until the day
wfrn invention permits universal
sending ~ wei - universal re-
eeivfng.
The radio crane seems 10 Be
taking . map II present yhyf
-----------------------s--~-
Georgia fadcs rules a ratsror q
o deadly srsapon- Ca. pou crlsss
u he u married or ssr1fsf
BoDbet SKIRTS ara crorfr0 forcey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Talk OF a borcr fighting screstler has stopped
Let's match a tennis champ and rug bedter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

A political machine u something
IKE talking machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

When Mheha ElmAn vrs .
Fears cid. he was % poor that be
had to eel some Of his csoshes 10
buy railroad ticket 10 retroxrad.
where Leopold Ausr had given
him . musical schoIsrshlp-
In Chinatown. New York, the
rubbernsek guide points out
place where = Lad named Irving
Berlin used TO slns for nic,ssls
and dimes.
Most fascinating thing about tiys
history Of great personalities IL
how most Of them ross from pow.
srfy. Poverty Is the richest SOIL
possibly. however. because there IL
20 much OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

You can do az you please " von
please as you DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Ktrc Georges nefc son-tr-fa,c
has quit scork; s.f Georges hasn'f
any more daughters left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Decatur. m. ne,ostcys struck be-
fore they sroaid Trash their faces.
This " vacation tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Soms sit waiting for the door Of
opportunity 10 open srhHo Others
climb thru the irfndotrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

A man trying 10 shoio schaf ne
kHotcs often shotcs tchat ne doesn't
knotn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Bobbef SKIRTS ara crcsrfr0 forcev
ebcuf as fact as bobbsd h1ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Differences betsceer az amateur golfer and 0u0~
tetr gardener Is one uses the hole he Olga.
Maybe blocksmiths and jazz drumners belong to
the same union.
Having the laugh on somebody Is seldom per-
fndnent job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
HEALTH Talks 81
By John d Huber AMMD

The world has knowledge of its PeN bat 1t ret" "e ~
best 1t can only after disaster, and safeguards
only after sacrifcc-5eitl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Ohio's Boot|eggers
on the Run, Asserts
the ''Dry" Director
tsy w. nAr pALiG11Al


anooipI Dispui OH 10 The lnisiltgsnoer.
Columbus. Jan. p.y-"Iiy the shln o.
,hrir teeth" hundreds ~ liquor law vio-
Intors iu tho state OF ONO have ssoApeo,
,bo Al 600 Dow tas and 1900 pspAlV
ror soiIinH Iiuuor In violation or the LAW'
Tint tho ninta treasury Ia not ~ tion
nm IL might DO by navarhli hnh4reNi
thousand dollars Ia due To the fAnt VnAs
noIIro have arrested and Drosaoutsd PEI.
don. on "posao salon" charges lnsteAd
or bringing "nrllIng' charges aSAiess
,hem, says Btato Prohibition Comuls-
sIonar Don v. Parker. ~
But while many have sscaps@ pS
tween 500 and 600. have bssn osrtined
for payment Of tho tax. and the nAlnAe
of scores more ara roahy for osrtincA'
ton 10 the state auditor.
Tho nrHt wook OF the nav ysaF ~
| marked by increa sod activity IN ~
p.rts of the ntnta In running down IL
nor inv vtolntoru. Nov officials. who
woro elected on reform platforms 70
! oloan things up. arc losInI no uns 10
noting started. Mr.. Parker ayA MANY
hnvo writton 10 him pisdxinH their sup
mort IN enforcing prohibition laws. 40
| tIyity of thosa now mayors 10 thS 10,
,ido story behind thu numerous rssis:
nations NO fur this yoar by uhsss 81
police Of long standing. no thinks.
| ConminHionsT Parker DOES bot SUB
urriba 10 tho allegation that bootisS-
nors rule Ia ohio"
'"rhi. might have boan true HIns
muniha ago. bot n isn't tTnn now ~
dooIanas The forces ~ law and oThAf
! have L0JiiaggGIs 0n The run JhsTs
, ..s atm places WHARF Iiauof . hslhf
suId bat no Quo bui hh""n ana Hustsd
| fiiunds GAU 0bihln ~"
| kIsih"ds nav UAad ~ blind ,iBssA "
| haudins n,n diIHha pofis.i ila sslttltt
~ .nfv,.apis"i "fnDs'h, ."l1,flhn w
| ~. n""u,iasi"nIJs N" i"hss1 nv Wsv
| ,,y -. .rr..,. su,,s a..sII ii1.sv si1es
80. .h"", ib.i, L-'i ~. i"H''.d "vW
,,,,.u,roiy .mpi"V.d IL I" h-Vs r Nts0 w
! ~. pl..- -iih . b.,'is go hls hin, am
/ ,hI- ",unrs," %, . Aisn i'.m 'h- rte-
r,i.i",. uIII I.rd ,hs favored customer
| luir p"u,p ""' ~ ~. ~rY pis"s whsts
! 4. a,iuh viii be nstvsd
"Th. starr IN np'hinE but pols"n, bht
tho l,rniIepr"ra nrUts ihst oBs hviH,!
wont biii ma 30 ihay ,aks the chancs
~ selling H." tho state dry chIsfinIh
says
Ito claims that bonded liquor has
| practically disappeared from Ohio,
! Practically NIL whirkey now offered Tor
sale Ia nothing but diluted alcohol that
| Is colurrd ana sold In bottles bearing
counterfeit labels and counterfeit gov
eminent stamps. ~
rho state prohibition department. ~
rsc.s TO concentrate Its EFFORTS tn'A
| year or home Etllls--the last strong
D hold OF LIQUOR law vLolRtors. With thc
20, eminent In complete control OF
b ,nded whiskcy. and gradually Eettin.
control OF the alcohol, state enforce-
mcnt officials will DO free to dsv'te IT.
effmts to breaking up tho niAnutact1rd
OF moo nshine In tho homes. Mr. Parker
declares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
The New Generation
Joan DECIDES SHE WILL BE FINANCIALLY
INDEPENDENT
BY Jane Phelps

my ability"
What a girl You nro'' Margaret h"id
NJ IuRubrlouaIy that Joan laughed NOR
rily.
What a MumHio you arr nho re-
turned artor "A moment,
hut you uay hsvo TO walt until
something 10 aocaptod-lr you ar" Au"-
cpsHful In your ondeRvor. Have you
any money ON handy You'll tSkn noSt
month's aliowanCer'
"Iinton TO hcri Urging her daughter
TO tnLo money. to use III How many
mothora would do that do you Huppohoi
I thought they RlwayH prar,lc"h econ
omy You are u wonderful MumHie7
sm proud Of you. proud that am your
dnuRhtnT' Joan InRdo m"Cklhg
courtcay. thun became serious again
"I haven't touched this months al,
lowAnco yoI. ahRll mako TINT do.
have already written tho trust company
| 10 sond mo nothing moro until | ASK
! for II
You havsr Why didn't you walt until
! you haow--F
"Yoh'vo hsard nf burning bridges.
| haven't YOU AuInsiar' Joan int"Trupt-
cd Il ala Eoins To p'"v" I" "y own
! satIhfaotlon that there Ia S"'"othl"S In
ne that ! have bTainh {" nett don
care a ~huop what "ine'a thl"s. O"v
thoaa 1 NAY bu aBio to h"Ir
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