davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
WEST VIRGINIA
COAL OPERATORS
CUT WAGES AGAIN
Unorganized Miners at
Mercy of Bosses
BY LELAND oLDs

Federated Press Industrial Editor)
Drastic wage cuts are announced in
reopening As coal mines in the Ka-
nawha, West Va, district on a non
union basis. These renegade union
Operators take pride in the fact that
their new scale is not quite so low as
the worst so far attempted But this
will hardly sweeten wages ranging 30
per cent to 40 per cent blow those
established for the central competitive
field by the Jacksonville agreement.
Since the expiration of the agree
ment between Kanawha operators and
the United Mine Workers, March 81
the union mines have been closed. In
conferences the union representatives
stood pat for following the Jackson
vile agreement while the operators
insisted that wages must be material
ly reduced to enable them to market
coal competition with non-union mines.
Wages Way Down.
Basic rates in the new scale COM
pared with union rates in the nearby
Pittsburgh, Pa, district as follows:
Ka. Pitts
Miners Wages nawha burgh
Inside day rate for drivers. $4.92 $3.50
Pick mining, per ton (thin
veln) --.-........---..--.--..--...--.-. s7S liz
Pick mining, per ton Chick
vein) ........-....................... .7015 1.03
Other inside day wages in the
Kanawha district will be tracklayers,
SASS; helpers, $4.56; slate shooters,
$4.64; greasers, $2.56; trappers, $2.56;
spraggers and couplers, $3.50; old
men trappers, $3.40; motor and ma
chine runners, SIS; all others, $4.52.
Tonnage rates for machine cutting
and loading vary according to thick
ness of seam Machine loading runs
from 42c up to 5015 a ton for work
in rooms, with work in entries paid
SC more. Machine cutting runs from
10c to 12c ton.
Extend Non-Union Area.
The operators are taking advantage
of a virtual lockout by open shop
manufacturing interests with huge
coal reserves and are reducing wages
in preparation for the day when these
reserves are exhausted AID industrial
activity picks up. When this reviv-
al of demand occurs the test of the
ability of union mines to compete
with non-union mines will begin. BY
that time the operators hope to have
added materially to the non-union pro-
ducing areas by the wearing-away
strategy reflected in the Kanawha
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Philadelphia Young
Workers to Picnic
On Farm on Sunday

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10.-The
downtown branch of the Young Work.
ers League are inviting every one in.
terested in their movement to join
them in a big picnic, their third an
nual, at the Flaxman Farm, on Sun.
day, July IL.
Sports, games, amusements of all
kinds and plenty of good eats are
promised. Real country unwatered
milk will be sold over the bar with
out interference by prohibition agents,
and fresh eggs will be obtainable from
the henyards instead of the cold stor-
age cases.
Come one. come ALL, is the word of
the Young Workers, II you want to
have good time.
Directions: Take car so to 9Th st.
and go till Church line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Lower eokharan Prices.

MOSCOW, July 10.--A special SEES
sion of economic organizations has re-
Gently been held at the Russo-oriental
Chamber of Commerce, to consider
questions of trade with Bokhara.
Measures to lower prices Of Russian
manufactured articles BOLD In Bokhara
were devised and an application has
been sent to the Bokharan Govern
ment, asking 1t to reduce the tariff
tax on Russian articles, which is now
6 per cent, to the level Of " per cent,
prevailing in the U. s. s. r.
How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one OF
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Chicago Russians
VIII Picnic Sunday
At National Grove

Another big picnic will be held in
Chicago radicals, the Workers Party
next Sunday, July 10, at National
Grove, Ill. The picnic is given by
the White Russian Peoples Society
the South Side Children's School and
the Russian Branch Of the Workers
Party.
This picnic win be a jolly affair
Don't miss it. Reach the grounds by
taking any car to 22nd street, 22nd
street west to the end. Then La.
Grange to National Grove. The grove
opens at 10 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Los AnaeIes Rohhnr Horsa.

Los ANGELES, July 1O.-In this
city of real estate sharks. Ku Klux
Khan and Ole Hanson, the chief of DO
lice, Vollmer, reports that robberies
increased 1922 per cent; burglaries,
9O.2 per cent; grand larceny, 66.S per
cent and murders. 12.5 per cent. Apart
from this civilization continues on its
way and FATTY" Arbuckle regrets the
comeback that did not come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Boosting Prices,
Cutting Wages, Is
B. c. Lumber Game

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 1O.-The
lumber bosses of British Columbia are
in a conspiracy to keep the price of
lumber up. During the past fort
night, there has been decided i'm
provement in the lumber markets as
to orders and prices but the bosses
are refusing to reopen logging camps
until they get an exhorbitant profit.
AS soon as lumber dropped they
closed down their camps and an
nounced that when they did reopen
wages would be reduced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
THIRD DECREE"
METHODS BL AIMED
ON DICKS Chief
Shoemaker Accused Of
Greatest Brutality

James Nitti was Immediately seized
by the police on a suddenly discovered
"bond forfeiture" charge after Nitti's
attorney made public the n.third de-
gree" methods employed against him.
Captain William Shoemaker took
Nlttl in hand obviously to squeeze a
"repudlation" out Of him by intimida-
ton.
Acting-Captain William Shoemaker,
head Of the infamous Chicago detec-
tive goldfish" bureau now under in
vestigation for cruelty by the city
council committee headed by Alder
man Guy Guernsey, and Sergeant Paul
Riccio have been charged with brutal
ity against James Nitti and Michael
Travaglic.
Nitti is the son of Mrs. ISABELLA Nitti
Crudelle, recently granted new trial
after having been sentenced to death
for the alleged murder of her hus-
band. A letter from attorney Benja-
min Cossman, counsel for the Nittis
and Travaglia, to Alderman Guernsey
makes the THIRD degree" charge
aaginst Shoemaker and Riccio.
Beaten With Lead Club.
Shoemaker and Riccio are accused
of having held Nitti and Travaglia
for six days incommuhicado in the
detective bureau, of having beaten the
men brutally with a lead-filled club
SO that they were i'll for weeks and
the marks still remain, of threatening
the victims with being thrown from
the third story window, and of forcing
them to sign blank papers when the
vicious dicks were unable to extort
fake confessions from the men.
Attorney Cossman promises fuller
disclosures when the charges against
the detective bureau head are investi-
gated, according to the letter to
Guernsey which is now held by Alder
man Thomas F. Byrne, chairman of
the police committee. Nitti is now
out on bond but Travaglia is still held
in the county Jail.
Shoemaker Chief Inquisitor.
Shoemaker is the inventor of the
severe blow Of the fieshy side of the
hand against the base of the brain,
which makes the victim think his
head is about to fly off. He has unof-
ficially been charged with many other
vicious practices designed to "get con-
fessions" from suspects who are often
entirely innocent men.
Lieut.. Axel Jensen and Policemen
Thomas Connolly, James Crawley,
Harry Pherson and George Laurell are
charged with having abused and rob-
bed Samuel Cherry, owner of a pool
room at 533 West Division street.
Jensen and Lieut.. John ]. O'Brien and
six other members of the detectives
bureau squad have not been sus-
pended from the department as the
capitalist press announced. Chief
Collins says that not one out of ten
policemen accused is convicted by the
civil service commission.
O'Brien and Policemen John F. Stebb
and William ]. McKenna were charged
with violating police rules and of
stealing much money in the raid of a
cigar store owned by Robert E. Cal
lery, 1926 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
CELEBRATES AT SPRINGFIELD
ILLINOIS.

Barney Mass will speak at the
Springfield (IlI) Y. W. L. picnic,
Sunday, July 20. There will be
games, sports, dancing and other
varieties Of entertainment. In adj
dillon to this, the league orchestra
will be present to sooth every COM
rades nerves with It's exceptionally
meIodlous music. Many other sur
prices are In store for those COM
Ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Cleveland, Attention!
Are you superstitious?

Are you superstitious?
Then come to the Young Work
ers League Picnic on July 18th,
at Russiek's farm and you will
surely have a good time.
Dancing, Games, Refreshments.
Directions: Take w. 25th thru
car to end of line, change to
State Road car, get off at Rus
sick's farm.
Admission 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

FRIDAY-North and Rockwell. N. w
English, w. y. Division and WASH
tenaw, Hersh Lekert. Y. w. r..
SATURDAY-Koosev and Central
Park, Douglas Park Jewish, w. r. 30th
and state, South Side English w. r.
18th and Michigan, Pullman Sub-CCC,
.SUNDAY--Marshfield and Roosevelt,
Marshheld, X. W. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

Send in that Subscription Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
VISIT
NATIONS SHRINE
TO WAR HEROES
President Lays Wreath on
Tomb of Unknown
Soldier,
BIZ Omitted Press

BV N'ttU tICSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
nation TO-DAY turned its thoughts
back six years to another Armistice
day and paid reverent homage 70
those who gave their lives on tn"
altar of victory.
Throughout the country memorial
services for the dead were held.
Two shrines here received thous-
ands Of visitors-the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington and
the chapel in which lies Woodrow
Wilson. wartime President.
President Coolidge made a pill
grimage To Arlington to pay simple
tribute TO the Unknown Soldier by
laying a wreath on his tomb. He was
accompanied by Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur and Assistant Secre-
tary of War Davis and his personal
staff.
Following thel President, scores Of
veterans ORGANIZATIONS held brief eX-
ercises and left wreaths. TWO Army
chaplains who otiiciated at burial of
the Unknown Soldier continued their
custom Of visiting the tomb each an
uiversdry.
Congress may be asked in Deem
be rto take up the matter of declar-
ing Armistic day a holiday, it was
said today following President Cool
idges decision he had no authority
10 order work stopped in Govern.
ment departments today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
PRINCIP AIS WILL
GATHER At |. i.


Nv Times Special
ELOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. ILL.,
Problems If high school adm.alsra-
uoa viii receive the attention OF
hleh school principals from all parts
II tho STATE al a conference here
Friday and saturday under the aus
pieces ~ the school OF education Of
Indiana University This is the
-hrl annual high school principals
Conference to be held at the State
diversity and comes as result az
GUESTS from high schoo, pI.u-
.pais for meeting 20 discuss the
ablems Of their profession Tho
Est meeting WAS two years ago.
The program viii open Friday
afternoon with Dean II. L. smith
f the Indiana University School OF
Education. presiding. and viii close
with the Wabash-Indiaua football
same Saturday afternoon A con
ference dinner Will be held at the
icaham Hotel Friday night. Presi-
dent William l.. Bryan OF Indiana
University win preside al the Fri
gay night session and DIR. G.. G.. T..
.ranzeu Of the school Of education
IF Indiana University Will preside
~ tho Saturday morning session.
Speakers include Or Franklin Bob.
5Itt, University az Chicago; Prof
Jesse r Adams Franklin College;
r. +. Ramsey, State school inspec
Tor: Benjamin L. BUrris state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction;
Milo r. Stuart, principal Of Arsenal
Technical High School, IndianapO-
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS
BEFORE BREAKFAST

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally, says a weH-known au-
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids. which excite the kid
neys. They become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail 10 filter the waste and pOisons
from the blood Then We get sick.
Itheumatis headaches, liver
trouble. nervousness. dizziness.
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel duh ache
in the kidneys. or your back hurts.
begin drinking a quart OF water each
day, also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast. and in a few days
your kidneys may act fine.
This famous salts IS made from
the acid OF grapes. and lemon juice.
combined with hthia. and has been
used for years TO flush and stimulate
the kidneys; also 10 help neutralize
the acids in the system, so they no
longer cause irritation. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent Hthia-water
drink which every one should take
now ana then 10 help keep the kid
neys clean ana active and the blood
pure thereby often avoiding serious
kidney Implications. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kid ys at least twice a year.-Ad-
Vor-i- ,...~u-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
THEFT CHARGED TO TWO
Brother and Sister Discovered in
Home of Farmer.

A man and woman giving their
rames rs Fred Marshall, %, and
Gladys Marshall. 90. are under
airest today charged with burglary.
larceny and entering the mouse Of
Oliver p. Balm. farmer. near New
Augusta.
Returning home Unexpectedly
Monday afternoon Balm found the
couple. who said they are brother
and sister, Of Washington. Ia. in
his kitchen. with q basket OF gro
ceries, jewelry and clothing they
had taken from the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
MUSSOLINI RULE
THREATENED BY
CRISIS IN ITALY
Opponents Plan Test Vote
When Parliament Con-
VonoSr

BIZ Tinted Press
ROME, Nov. 11.-Faced with what
many believe to be a serious govern
mental crisis on the eve Of the as
sembling of Parliament Wednesday.
Premier Mussolini today addressed
a gathering Of Fascist and pro-Fas-
cist deputies and declared all was
well.
Events leading up to the present
political situation had their incep-
ton in celebration Of Italy's armi-
stice day. last Tuesday.
The Italia Liberia Association
with which General Garibaldi, grand
son Of the famous patriot. is asso-
ciated, decided 10 join a parade com
memorative OF the victory over Aus
tria. The association includes many
war veterans and cripples.
The members had just started as
sembling in Popol Square when
black-shirted Fascist rushed from
adjoining streets and q melee ensued
in which many were wounded. The
Fascist contended the Italia Liberia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Association had been on No point Of

Association had been on the point Of
holding a hostile demonstration.
Garioaldi addressed % bitter man
ifesto on the subject To the Italian
people. He was challenged 70 a
duel by General Varini n the 10
cal militia. He declined the chaI-
lenSe. intimating me would a-h-
Mussoiiui. The latter. quite Il duel
list in his day. ignored the challenge
and General Ealho. head # he M
utia, ina his turn challenged CAR.
haldi. who may accept This duel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WIZ, Springfield 337 NJ, SIS p.
NJ. EST-Wagners music drama
The Rheingold" direct from Sym
hony Hall, Boston.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 NJ 2. NJ.
EST - Comedy drama, Friendly
Enemies" by WGY players.
WICK. Detroit 617 Nj, 10 p. NJ.
EST-Red Apple Club.
XIII. Los Angeles 1895 M p. NJ
TCST-Armistice Gay progrom in
Guiding Naval Reserve band.
WEAF, New York (492 NJ and
W.T., Philadelphia 1895 NJ 9 to 10
p. NJ. EST-Ever Ready Entertain
crs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
BRANCH NAMES BURRIS
Designing Head of Public InstruC-
ton Gets Board Position.

benjamin j. Burris, State super
intendent Of public instruction. who
resigns Dec. ] to become president
of Muncie state Normal School, mas
been named on the state hoard OF
education by Governor Emmett r.
Branch. He succeeds DR.. George X.
Grose, former president OF De
PAW University.
Henry n. Sherwood. Franklin
elected to succeed Burris. has been
appointed to fill Burris' unexpircd
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Post to Hear jackson

Ed Jackson. Governor-elect, will
deliver an Armistice day address to-
night at the fifth annual celebration
Of the Irvington Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion at the IrvingtOn Masonic
Hall. Special reservations have been
made for war mothers. The public
is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Court Officers Recover

Business of Juvenile court
hummed at high speed with the
return Of Judge Frank l.. Lair
and Chief Probation Officer Isabel
Somerville. Judge Lahr missed five
days last week, due to an attack of
hiccoughs, and Miss Somerville has
DUST recovered from an operation for
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
END O'THE YEAR MEET
Disciples Plan Local Sessions From
Dec. 29-31.

Disciples Of Christ Church will
hold State meeting at Central
Christian Church, Dec. 29-31. Re
ception will be held on the opening
night By indianapolis ministers.
The Rev. Ralph Austin, formerly
"a student at Butler University and
Yale University. is the new pastor
at Capitol Avenue Christian Church,
il was announced at a meeting Of
Disciples Of Christ at Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday. +. N. Blackburn spoke On
..The Zine Arts and the Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
BAG GRABBER ESCAPES
Clothing Valued at $50 Is Stolen
From Woman.

Miss Lois Osborne, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. told police that while she was
standing near her auto parked at
Washington St. and Capitol Ave. a
young man whom she described
grabbed her handbag and escaped.
Womens wearing apparel in the
bag was valued at $50.
Mrs. Callie Underwood, 1901
Yandes St, told police her chicken
coop was entered and twenty-four
chickens valued at $25 stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
New York Is Silent

By GHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. IA hucle
call radioc1st from station HXEAF
at II a IA. today called an New
York TO attention for a two minute
silent homage to those VINO lie i'm
Flanders fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Cotton Blankets,
Pair, S2.39

Plain gray or tan, with blue
and pink borders: size 66xS0 {;
heavy quality. soft fleecy nap /;
double bed sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-11
Look, mother!
for film on your child's teeth

That's often danger sign. 1.-THE dentifrice you
doesn't combat it saccessuly, it's inadequate.
How combat it without harmful grit-the
way in c1iId's tooth care specialists recommend
FOREMOST dental authorities advise in caring
for chlds teeth different formula, and
effect from any other method.
nationwide hygienc Today offered
mothers free.
You are urged it To what modern science doing
the coupon.
What film indicates. Why it must be fought
several times daily
your If cloudy, dull discolored there's
finn And that film often danger The child feel
by running his tongue his teeth
Ordinary pastes successfully. Try the
you See II the hm does not still remain
is that clngs teeth, gets cevices
stays 1t makes peary teeth ugly dsOloreddingy Many
naturally pretty child is handicapped in this
holds substance which ments and forms acid
by millions They, with the chief
of pyOrrhea.
Now way
Now modern science has found safe way combat film.
Superiority substances judged dangerous the teeth Soap
and chalk methods inadequate.
embodied the tooth paste called Pepoden
provides scientifically combant that being adopted
people of so nations Its action to curdle the h
then harmlessly to remove it
Test Tube Free
Don't you while justice your children and
yourself days2 The test will
nothing Use the coupon for Today tube free.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

4 for a moment as though for pro-
lection On the other aide was tres
dom Her eyes filled with passionate
desire. II only nhs knew hew to gain
|Ri
They were singing nov down ct
zne cottage. she heard Jean saFKat's
slrident voice IN some eoantry ssna
Of sarvest and vintage and wAas they
sailed love. AZ she stood there h
me quiet OF the evening. there seemed
Suddenly to leap into life q very fur.
naee Of revolt. Sna was weary Of
her monotonoas tasks-tha abuss Of
her stepfather; the care Of those
motherless ehiIdren. DOT Of her own
stock set dependent upon her; the
gray tedium Of = life unbeautifaI and
acpeless. And now this fresh terror
Her fingers tore at the rough splinter
OF the gate. Her syes Travelled han.
grily along that great stretch Of road.
passing here and Tiers through ths
forests, rising n the faF distance to
the top OF the brown hillslde and
disappearing IN mystery. At the ether
md OF the road Csc might md hap-
plnessl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

! aaa8e Of brown. with here ama sAess
some gIines OF = lighter colox. kzsr
eyes. ndlkily frlnged. we're o. q sea@aee.
ful sAada e deep hlae. her zaaash
trenuloun and beautiful. There @ns
something little exotic shout bss azs
peeranca although Ne aesual nsaseas
iinn Of n health. The wldow AoazHz
a. her critically Pierre, the iuak saR.
with unpleasant things IA biz bsaeb.
bsady eyeA
Pooh she IL well enough, heg step
father declared .Never ookfos aae
crossed thla threshold since her saokhsE
died many pears ago.
Myrtle. after shs had allea tie
glasses, would have slipped baek laEo
che house., but Jean SaEgos 9faspad
her By the arm.
ronight. my child he lnnssEeA
you must leeve your book9 aAoze
You mast drink glass Of wfne with
~ Il IL an occasion, thls.~
Myrtle looked from enc 70 the ekisex
81 tia two vssitars. She had feE ma.
nent the air Of q trapped animal Azs-
dams Dumsy made slttle xrsnAae@
but Pierre only laughed Hhe wa@ S
aoweE. this Myrfils. not llks osheE
sirsa Even TIE youAg msn eompsaln@a
Of her aioofneas He knew veil bow
70 deal with such nodesfy.
Behold hsr sispfather c0nslmas1
~our two best frsendsl Here Is COED
Madame Dummy A nice little sne0sms
shz makes at the shop. and 4 dog snla
IN her stocking
A0h, Ia. lai~ the widow intercepted
what has that to do with shea. uly
friend9"
And also Jean sarxus want oa.
without taking heed OF the lngeFxup
tions rths brave Pierre Laaehanaps.
Oh q gny dog. that x.eschampaI
man OF propsrsy. marx y0n. elzgzd.
And hsteni Why do you thlnk these
friends Of mine are hereF
Il eannof eell.~ MYRTLE falssse6.
Madame Dumay win become nav
wife. II Is what we need here. Amd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16
Raa Fomlf

Miss Jane Adams said IN an "a.
dress 20 cooking class II Hull house
IN Chicago;
"Some cooks are too easily satisfied.
This Is an almost lrremediable fault.
4 know young lady who tried her
hand one dag a. Scotch sheFfbeead.
and. nay, bus she was pleased With
the result, A boy ran an errand for
her afterwaFd. and she gave him q
piece o. shorfbread spread with apple
butter as reward.
~The boy returned some minutes
later and said to the yuuns lady:
Much obliged for the apple butter.
maHui Here's your pieSs 0 board
bach.