davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18
RUNE ZPRAVY.

Juhlleum mezln&rodnl pos.
town. unie. Mezinarodni pos
town. unie, prva z velkych Dr.
ganisaci mezinarodnfch, osla-
vi letos sve 60. jubileum. Pri
teto pfflezitosti bude uspora-
dan opet pc trilete prestavce
velky mezinarodni postovni
kongres a sice v cervnu We
stokholme. Je to VIII. kongres
tohoto druhu: po ustavujicim
kongresu v Bernu r. 1874 by
ly usporadany kongresy v Pa
rizi, Lisabone, Vidni, Washing
tonu, v Kline a Madridu. Do
posud bylo podano u Mezina-
rodnfho postovnfho lradu v
Bernu, staleho organu Unie,
nemene nez 1000 navrhd pro
program, kongresu; budou jiste
vsak 0 celou radu rozmnoze-
ny, nez Ike kongresu dojde.
Bude trvati 6 az tydnn a
jcdnou nejdIlezit9jsfch O.
tack ma nem projednavanych
bude lprava mezinarodnich
postovnich poplatkd, ktere ma
ji byt, pokud mozno, formo-
vany. Jde 0 stanoveni stejne
vyse techto poplatku We vsech
zemich, s takovou Ipravou
budou vsak spojeny velike po-
tie, plynouci z valutovych roz
dflu povalecnych. svedska via
da jako hostitelka kongresu a
take proto, ably cast nakladu
IS jeho pofadanim spojenych
byla hrazena, hodla vydati ju
bilejni znamky, ktere pry bu-
dou miti platnost po dobu kon
gresu. Jak budou vypadat, me-
nj jeSte znamo. Take csl. mi
nisterstvo post a telegraph ci-
nj pripravy X dIstojn6mu "a
stoupenf republiky ma tomto
kongresu.
Anglicki narodni biblioteka
flint. Britske museum v Lon
dyne, nejvelkolepejsi sbirky
Anglie a snad celeho sveta,
zamyslf pripojiti ke sve obrov-
ske knihovne take sbirku his
toricky pamatnych filnu. Az
dosud bylo We VII. Britanii k
tUmutU sfo-vykonano velmi
malo jednotlive v9tsi sbirky
kistorickych filmd jsou jen We
valecn6m museu; je to 100000
stop snimku re svetove valky.
Jine pametihodne filmy, jake
Ma pr. snimky Scottovy polar.
nj expedice, nebo pohreb Scha.
chletonGv jsou dosud majet.
KEN soukromniku. Eritske mu
scum vydalo provolani, v nem5
zada, ably ~mu byly predany
kopie takovych filmu, ktert
jsou vyznamne pro historii 3
kulturu anglickou a anglickj
filmovy priimysl jiz ujistil, Il
pfispeje sec bude Ike zfizen
takove narodni biblioteky fill
nd.
Zklamany dobrodinec lid
: stva. Lord Leverhulme, jedel
, 2 financnich magnatd anglic
) kych, mel velmi malo 1spechl
: sc svymi pokusy o obst'astnen
lldstva. Pred nekolika lety "a
{ koupil maly ostrov Lewis v so
k ostrovi Hebridskem S umys
i lem, re tam provede celou ia
r du socialnich reforem, jichz 1
s celem bylo zlepsiti zivotni pc
o merry obyvatelstva, sestavajit
: prevazne chudych rybari
Y Tito vsak prilis lpi ma staryc
Ii tradicich a obycejich a necht
< Ii Leverhulmovych planec
ami slyset. Ztrpcili svemu dt
&C broGinci passivnim odporel
4 zivot tax, re konecne ztrat
i. vsechnu chut' k tomuto podn
HI ku a odhodlal sc dati ostrc
i, obyvatelstvu darem. Ami tol
a. TO kralovskou nabidkou nem
vsak stesti. Obyvatele Lewis
leho dar Odmiti q prOto lOl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PRODA Sc sc zarukou zanov-
nj cisty davenport. Haste Sc
v {. 1851 E. sc St. mezi patou
a 8. hod. vecer. Vemte Wood
land karu. 2-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PRONAJME Sc store hodicl
Sc pro jakykoliv obchod. Hla-
ste sc v {. 4311 Warner Rd.
2-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PRONAJME Sc byt o A po-
kojich S koupelnou. Haste Sc
v (. 1850 Coath Ave-, Union
kara. 1-l8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PRIME Sc cesky mluvici
prodavac v obchode S elek-
trickymi potrebami. Haste
Sc v els. "a Taylor Arcade.
2-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

Necekejte dele! Zdali chce-
te miti move zaclony podle mi
ry, neb stare opravene, zavo-
'lejte mas. My delane nejlep-
81 praci pri vzorne obsluze.
Ceny mirne. Stackhouse Hard
ware, 1929 vych. 131. ul. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18
D r O B n f
4 NJ K Y.

S E D L A 6 K u
1916 Broadway.

PKIJME Sc dobra starsi zena
"a hospodyni. Dftko Sc nevy-
lucuje. Dobry domiov, tez sna-
TEX je mozny. Haste Sc v {.
1919 vych. 49. ul., roh Hamm
Ill. 2-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PIANO UPRIGHT, mahogany,
dplne zachovale, "a pricinou
nemoci v rodine je LEVINE ma
prodej. Haste sc v {. 1894 E.
113. ul. 2 Union Ave. 'po 6.
hod. vecer neb v nedeli. 2-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

FRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod " pelinem okoli Sc
vsim zarizenim a budovami,
aneb Sc vymeni "a jiny nest
sky majetek. Haste Sc v {.
a24O zap. Sd. ul., mezi Clark
10 Dennison ave. Tel. Hemlock
1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

= Kombinacni kuchynska
kamna ceny $165.0O, pouze
tri tydny uzivana, daji Sc
pouze "a $95.0O u SedlaEkI
4616 Broadway. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18
MUSf BYTI PRODAN trire

MUSE BYTI PRODAN triro-
dinny dIm u vych. 55. ul. a
Broadway, je tam koupelna,
dive garaze, cena $500, me-
sicni najem $4,000. Hotove po
staci $1,000. Haste sc u Sme-
tana Bros, 5317 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway 1910. v nedeli
otevreno rano cd $50 dou 12l
iod. v poledne. 2-19,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

PRODA ST. jednorodinny dunn
0 5ti pokojfch 9 konrelnou, dla
zdena ulice, vsechno zvelebenf
zavedeno a zaplaceno. Naleza
Sc ma Union, blfze vych. 14O
ul. Cena $4,000. Jednorodiny
dim 0 6ti pokojich s koupel-
nou, vse zaTizeno, naleza Sc v
Garfield Heights. Cena $1,000.
Novy Bungalow blize Corlett
skoly, cena $4,000. Dvourodiny
novy dlm blize Corlett skoly.
Cena $4,000. Blizsi sdeli A.. j.
Sklenicka, 1876 Union Ave.
2-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

OZNAMUJTE We "svETE".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-18

XVII.
Chvili nastalo v pokoji Mel
lierove hluboke mlceni.
Blanka pokynula celedinu
Janovi a sekacum, nacez ode
brali Sc tito mlcky a velice
doiati q loznice ] Mellierovy.
Mlada divka posud jeste
klecela pred ,lenoskou, ktere
nemocny odpoGival.
Jean Renaud pfistoupil X
statkarovi blize.
= (PokraCOvani.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
SOUP BAPTISM FOR BOY
COSTS RESTAURANT $50

NEW YORK. June IA waiter
at the Garden Rotisserie, Jamaica.
last January made an error in the
technique of soup serving and
spilled a bowl Of hot vegetable soup
over the head and down tho back
Of six-year-old Irving Frank, who
was dining with his father. Harry
Frank. Of Hampstead. AS result
a jury In the Municipal Court at
Jamaica awarded Irving $50 DAM
ages against the restaurant, agree.
ing with the father that his son
had been Inundated. scalded and
permanently shocked nervousty"
because Of the walters carelessness.
For more than fifteen minutes I
picked bits of tomatoes, celery, peaS
and carrots from my sons head"
declared Mr.. Frank to the jury.
Ellis hair became entangled with
vegetables and his clothing was
spoiled. It was all very embarrasS-
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
WITH
AMERICAN
VIEWS
Work Of Ridgways In Early
Part ohcentury Described
by connoisseur

Another firm Of Staffordshire pot.
tiers that issued a series Of dark
blue designs with American views,
called Beauties Of America" was
that Of Job Ridgway who estab.
lished himself at HAnley, Stafford
shire, England. in 1874. His two
sons, John and William, were ad.
mitted to partnership early in the
present century, under the style OF
R1dgWay q Sons, and at the death
OF their father, in 1914, the firm
became J. G. w. Ridgway. .
About the same time the brothers
became interested in another manu-"
factory at Shelton and Job Ridgway
In 1902 had built a portion Of what
Is known as the Cauldon Place
Works where they made their ware
for the United States.
Including the Beauties Of Amer.
lea" series designed by J. & w.
Ridgway and printed in dark blue
are: Aims House, Athenaeum, Court
House, Hospital, Insane Hospital,
Octagon Church, all Of Boston; Ex-
change at Charleston; Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Hartford; Mount
Vernon. near this city; Capitol,
Washington; City Hall and Aims
House, New York; Library, Penn
sylvania Hospital. and Staughton's
Church, Philadelphia, and Bank at
Savannah.
In 1880 the brothers dissolved
partnership and began manufacture
ing independently. 1t is then that
the production Of the Beauties of
America" designs were discontinued.
John Ridgway seems to have pro-
duced but few historical designs
especially intended for the Amer
lean trade, the best known being
the Log Cabin, or Columbian Star"
view, issued during the presidential
campaign in 1910. This was printed
in a number Of colors, and three
distinct varieties are known.
The first consignment Of this pat
tern was sent to Mr.. Henry Wink.
ley Of New York City, the sale
price being three shillings, six
pence.
William Ridgway, the younger
son, turned his attention to the
American market. He came to this
country where he spent consider
able time in travel. He intended
establishing a pottery in Kentucky
but unfortunate investments COM
PEELED him to return to England,
where he died about 1843.
William Ridgway & Company de-
signed series of plates in black
and light blue the latter with mar.
row border, including plates show.
ing Harper'S Ferry from the Pc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

tomac side; view Of the Capitol At
Warrington; valley Of the Shenai,.
aoah kgQm Tafferson's Rpek:s CoIuTl.
bia Bridge on the Susauehanila:
Delaware Water Gap, Pa: the, mar.
rows from Fort Hamilton: Port Put.
nam, Hudson River: Newburgh.
Hudson River, Wire from Rugries
House; Vale Of Wyoming, Wilkes
Barre; Peekskill Landing, Hudson
River and Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia.
The border Of the Beauties Of
America" design Is easily identified,
being q series OF rose leaf medal.
lions. Johns designs are in black,
brown and pale blue and to. Will
Jams work belongs narrow lace
or moss border.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
EDUCATION BOARD GETS
NEW MEMBERS

Two new members OF the board
Of education were appointed for
terms OF three years today by the
Justices Of the District Supreme
Court. e. G. Graham was reap.
pointed.
The new members are Mrs. VIII.
liam H. Heron. who succeeds Mrs.
Laura d. Morgan, and the Rev.
Frank I. A. Bennett, colored, who
succeeds William L. Houston, color.
ed. lawyer. The new members take
office July /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
CHECKS ToTALINC SITS, 900
ARE FOUND ON VAGRANT

NEW YORK, June 12.-Forty.
two checks, aggregating SIC, 900, one
Of them drawn to the order Of John
D. Rockefeller, jr., by his sister,
Mrs. E. Parnalee, were found on
the person Of David Foster, thirty
two years old, address unknown,
when he was arrested for vaerancy
in Brooklyn. police said.
Local authorities and post office
inspectors are conducting an inves-
tigation on the theory that Foster
has rifled mail boxes.
When taken into custody, Foster
refused to explain his possession of
the checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
ACCUSED or KILLING
MAN tlE.-klIT. IN. FIGHT

STRoUDsBURG, Pa, June Ia
Robert s. Long, OF East Strouds.
burg, IL being held in the county
jail without bail, charged with hav-
ing caused the death OF Evan
Owens. also Of East Stroudsburg.
The coroner's jury found that Owens
came to his death from q cerebral
hemorrhage caused by blows on
the head. and District Attorney Mer-
vine said he would. have warrants
issued charging Long with murder
In the first degree, granddaughter
and aggravated assault and battery.
Long admits that he and Owens
had had fight, but says that
Owens was drunk and followed him
around and aggravated him SO much
that he could not resist the temp.
tation to fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
AUTO WHEELS MUST
RUN iN TRUE LINE

Wheel misaIignment produces a
tire abuse that has grown more
rapidly probably than any other.
Rims occasionally are responsible
for q wobble which can be miscon-
strued as misalignment. The wheel
itself can be. in perfect alignment
fore wobbles. Frames become bent
and sprung so that the axles do
not run parallel.
This springing or bending may
not even be noticeable, but 1t is
none the less destructive. Rear as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
MOTHERS HUNcH WINS
Her lEtBlIAPEb CHILD

ATLANTIC CITY. June IA
'hupch'. restored seven-year.old
Violet Cox to her mother. Mrs. HI.
r.. Hansen, daughter Of G. q. Bar.
foot, Of this city, following q selasa-
fional kidnapping here and subse.
quent chase which led to a small
town In Georgia. Mrs. Hansenis
Former husband, Clarence Cox, Of
Miami. Fla, came here recently and
kidnapped his daughter, Violet, &C.
eording to Mrs. Hansen. The couple
had separated a few years ago and
the mother remarked, retaining Gus
tody Of the child through court
decision.
Suspecting that Cox had abducted
the child when the latter was found
missing one day, Mrs. Hansen, act
fng on bunch that he would pass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

through Cordela, Ca, ON his way
home, started on the next train
with her 1Ataer. IN cordele. she be-
gan to watch the highways from the
north. On the second day her vigil
was rewarded and she intercepted an
automobile carrying Cox and the
little girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
$4o7. 900 IN CASH GIFTS
70 VASSAR IN ONE YEAR

PoUGHKEEPSIE, June H. GIFTS
Of $4O7 .00e In cash to Vassar College
In the last school year were an
nounced at the fifty.ninth annual
cornrnenc cement exercise. Two 'tun.
bred and fifty students received
diplomas.
Among the gifts was $500, 900 by
the will Of Mrs. Frederick Ferris
Thompson to establfAh a Woodrow
Wilson scholarship for foreign
students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

well az front bearings may BECOME
loosened and allow the wheels to
sprlad and AArak! m ariP eAsSs Of
premature tread wear on tire,
It is advisable to check up on all
these features Of the car TO prevent
any recurrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
Here's a Sport Land

THREE features unmatched by other districts make this the
Il ideal summer-vacationand
You have rdness days-an entire of them So each
day invites to outdoor fun.
You have COOL delightful weather. For unknown many,
Southern California has in addition its mild bamy winter
ideal summer climate.
The average temperatures in great central city In this
section recorded for orevcn BY the u S. Weather
Bureau follow;
SO degrees ~ degrees
10 degrees ~ September .SS degrees
Those who have been here before always bring for
night driving And they know that they sleep under blankets
almost every night in summer.
But its the complete change that does you good You play
outdoors every day whether you remain two weeks
months And you do the things you do-thnes that
mean complete mental relaxation and physical rest.
Scores Of famous golf here sporty interesting and
well tufed with grass tees and greens. Play tennis
You'll discover bride paths that lead through green valleys
and the mountain Sides OF you'll follow hiking trails that
reach deep into gorgeous canyons.
In mountain brooks Turk game And deep sea fishing
grounds hold UNDERGROUND fighters that the hardest fish
ermen.
Motor 900 miles of paved bculevards Camp in vr-
GIN forest Sail Sun yourself the beach battle with the
rolling SURF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
All-Year Club of Southern California

Nearby Of material unmatched year-round eli
mate the cheapest hydroeet power in America and healthy
happy workers have brought amazing industrial growth here
with untold opportunities for manufacturers and investors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

Then after day spent of DOORS gay hotels and
restaurants small unique cafes for evening in another
land"
That's life worth living full Of the things that rcvitalize
re-create you in body and mind.
No day is dull Each different You do new things and
things each hour if you choose.
The prmeval wilderness Of the Ventura Mountains borders
fertile orange groves.
Spanish missions old and crmbling monuments to the
pioneering padres of earlier days.
winding drive leads through the beautiful Topanga Can
yon and with startling suddenne gives you enforceable
view of the sea
great desert like Sahara has the unique foliage of the sandy
wastes. Gardens of riotous color delight the eye.
Here strange sights beauties that you have never
See them this Here communities that are
famous wherever known: Los Angeles Santa Bar
bara Riverside Ventura, Santa Ana Long Beach, Pasadena
San Benardno and Santa Monica Take this trip that you
have always wanted
The special summer round trip railroad rates make Il
moro than ever easy to this summer. Ask any rail-
road ticket the one today send the coupon to
for additional information.
And you'll find accommodations that suit your purse-great
hotels modest comfortable boarding places you choose
Come You'll always remember this the best you
have ever had.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

n ILL SMITH Not an euphonius
name. But that did not scar Bills
ii soul. Far from it, for Bill
dreamed he was practical. He knew
that the Smiths, numeri .ally, We're in
the pinnacled heights. Bill himself
had done fairly well in adding to the
geneology of Smiths-four children
1.-TWO boys and two girls), and the
sweet little wife, swhom he was as
much in love as the day they
were married, sefen years ago,
when they had defied supposedly the
sensible advice Of sincere friends by
eioping and eementing in bonds of
mstrimony the name and life of
Myrtle Jane Smith with William
Sampson Smith, generally called
"Bill." Two souls with but sin
gle thought. two hearts that beat as
oae. And the ecstasy of that love
mover marred, although Bits finan-
ees. had
Bits finances had reached sor-
ry ebb when the second girl-fourth
Smith arrived. And practical
Bill had become most impractical, as
evidenced by purchases of his Sun
day provisions, bought on a grand
Eloquent scale.
With these, piled to the ceiling of
Bits arms. he boarded the street
car and strap bound for two OF the
five miles he rode, and then trudged
seven blocks towel. we viii say
this pretty neat cottage ON a big
lot purchased six years before, all I
lawn--for Bill was not always prac-
teal. and certainly not economical. .
or he would have had part lawn and
the rest garden. n
And there on the front porch.
csdaly surveying him, with an anus
ed smile that carried some annoy !
8nce,. stood dear old Aunt Sue
Smith. The way into the kitchen y
had to be negotiated by Bill to re- IL
ieve himself of his bundles before q
were exchanged, and then
Bill, his face and hands soiled with e
he shop CRIME. grasped Myrtle Jane a
sr., folded her close in his great 4
itrong arms, and imprinted dozen 81
'esoupding smaeks plump on the
till rosebud lips and the little wife Ia
responded in kind, showing that love 10
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

At the end of two months-we'll Sc,
what we'll see."
1t was tough. His wife confessed
lost confidence by goingn over tC
Aunt Sue. Aunt Sue admitted wher
she asked to run him he had no con
I fidence in himself-just waiting foI
the grand flareup when he should
! lose his job.
But he was game. Monday morn
ing he handed Aunt Sue the remnant
of his wages and trudged away to
the street car, keeping lone half
dollar.
Tuesday and Wednesday were dit
to experiences, and the week waned.
He had to admit he never before had
such good eats-corned beef, roast
beef, ham aud cabbage, pie, cake,
vegetables, and little dainties only
furnished by a first-rate cook She'd
sure make the remnants of his wa
ges fade away.
Aunt Sue did her own marketing,
taking Myrtle Jane with her. leaving
the eldest Smith child TO look after
the others And she taught Myrtle
Jane the art of economic buying and
cooking.
Bill lost his initial crouch in the
good eats furnished and whistled
and sang in good-natured tolerance
Of wwhat he felt was the reckless
of his money.
The week ended. as did the sec
ond, third and fourth. At Sunday
Inner following Aunt Sue handed
Bill a bank book with fifty dollars !
o his credit.
Bill didn't drop dead-but he sure
ooked foolish.
The next four Sundays they pic
licked in various parks an un-
ieard of happiness previous to Aunt
iue's appearance-Bi carrying the
'asket Of grub. Bill got another
lance at his bank book. and another /
hock-one hundred to his credit.
Well, have to start home to-
lorrow," announced Aunt Sue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

sometimes does not grow cold. Each
of the four junior Smiths were like
wise greeted, and each gave dutiful
and loving response.
Supper over and the table cleared
Bits purchases for the morrow
were laid out for beans,
peas, corn, butter. cheese, lard. on
ions, eggs, potatoes, and anything
+ else that had attracted the attention
of improvident Bill--and. ts cap the
whole as the piece de resistance, a
great rib roast of eight or nine
pounds.
Aunt Sue looked and gasped.
rs this all you got for Sunday
dinner?" she asked in amazement
Yep that's all. But Myrtle viii
make cake and we can get some
ice cream" apoligized Bill. WAS
there anything in particular you
wanted, Auntie?"
What did you pay for that truck
load?"
"Oh, ten, 'leyen or thirteen plug
gers haven't counted my change
yet saidthe multi-millionaire
Haven't counted your change?
How much do you make a week,
Bill Smith, and there was an aus
tere look on the face of Aunt Sue
Thirty tpIunks. and earn 'em
ALL" said Bill
We'll, count the remnants and /
let's see"
Bill complied. although he real- I
zed il was none of Aunt Sues put
n. But she was his godmosher as
veil as his aunt and she IT was. and
zone other, who had assisted" him
n his first purchase-his little cot
age home.
Sixteen sfrnoleons and forty
light cents, ruefully announced Bill
fter the inquest. But all didn't go
or eats paid my union dues and
lex benefits. dollars twenty
"Humphi SO you paid twelve dol
ars and thirty-two cetns for that
pad of truck" said Aunt Sue, maxi !,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

and Ford on thirty PERI"
By getting acquainted with
Economy"
win look him up"
You've found him."
"How do you mean, Auntie?'
you told me once you would do
anything for me / wished Now is
your chance to make good I'll run
this household the next two months,
have full control, you to give me
your fullest aid. Myrtle Jane. alrea-
dy has given her consent. want
yours now, before | name the con-
ditions."
Bill remembered. Aunt Sue had
financed the initial payment on his
home. He had promised her then
toabide her orders for deferred pay
ments. He had a heck" of time,
but had won out. And he admitted
TO himself he never would have had
he not forced himself to abide her
Instructions. And in his thankful
ness he had promised that whenever
she came to him with a request,
whatever its import, 1t was gran
ted. /"
''AiI right. Auntie, I'm game
Shoot your request
That you turn your wages over
to me each week and lei me manage