carfare

Practitioners of this school often seem to be asking for carfare to get home.

"Six dollars is only going to take care of carfare and a baby sitter for when the kids get home."

I had some drinks, an' treated a couple of the boys, an' then there was carfare.

I had to supply him with lunch and carfare.

Lacking carfare, Tesla had to walk the several miles to his friend's home.

He was given the carfare it took to get to the ballpark by his manager in exchange for playing.

This was supposed to be his carfare to exile.

In 1936, the mothers were paid 13 cents an ounce plus carfare.

They could save carfare by going to a closer church and "every dime counted then," she says.

With enough left over for an extra thirty-second spot plus carfare.

Virginia Charles never carried much more money than carfare and other change to get dinner at the hospital cafeteria.

For a single carfare, one could ride the entire length of Market Street.

Mondays I got my allowance from the wife -carfare and lunch money.

Can't afford the time or the carfare for sunny Italy this summer?

They didn't even give me a nickel for my carfare to the ball park."

Mr. Martin made it clear to the actors that he could pay only carfare.

I can't even pay a musician's carfare to get down here."

Her son Charles is fairly sure she kept using the train on the way back and pocketed the rest of the carfare.

A 4.5 per cent raise would pay for her carfare, "a big expense," she says.

"It amazes me sometimes, the police ask some kid to come down to the station, and they go, on their own carfare.

"He left his ex-wife a few millions for carfare and tied the rest up in a trust.

And I'm within walking distance, so I save money on carfare."

You come late they won't give you your carfare.

Kelp said, bright with false hope, "What, you need carfare, something like that?"

The 1931 annual report stated: "At no previous time has the question of clothing, books, and carfare been so serious.