davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-23
Saturday April ~, 1913,

and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales ara completed. all i'm
movable and movable on which taxes
are now due to the Corporation OF ST.
Martinville. a. per assessment for the
v ar 1917 together with interest from
Jan. lst. 1917. at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum until paid and all costs. as
follows, tO-wit:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-03-23

Subscription 5 90 year IN advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
SEVEN NEW MEXICO
MEN CITED IN DAYS
LIST OF CASUALTIES
Private Gregorio Martinez, of East
Las Vegas, Reported Killed in
Action Estancia Soldier Is
Classed Dead From Accident.

'asualt, lists issued by the war dc.
partmcnt Tor today and SundR, con
thtn the names Of sever New MeNtcaua
who figured In the closing hours al
The war Private GaIgorio MARTINEZ.
NEXT Of Kin Mis-. Josefa Martinez of
East Las Vegas. ~ listed as having
been Killed IN action while privatcs
Jesse Riley Cross. next OF kin William
\ Cross % Estancia. and Eugonio
Marcz. ncN OF kin Jusses Marcz Of
Trcnchcra. are classcd among those
dead from diseases and other causes.
Three men have been wounded 10
an undetermined degree: Sergeant
Frank W. Roberts OF East Las Vegas.
Private Caledonia IucerO OF Trno
blanco uud Private Nicholas Me
dina of Las Cruces. Private Mcrgur-
ia Montoya OF Mills is cited as miss.
ing In action.
The lists contain a total Of 3.gg1
names. divided rs follows. Killed m
action sil, died CT wounds 2i9. died
of accident %. died OF sirplanc acci-
dent !. died of disease $50. wounded
severely 3l3, wounded degree undc-
termined) 200; wounded slightly 5gl.
missing in action SIS. prisoners 81.
Following are the commissioned
and commissioned officers reported as
having inllen in action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

DON'T FORGET fuuR DCcy TO
THE ":.iiiIv' RED CHOs- CtUB.
WHITE BOxEs WITH RED
CROSSES MAY he FOUND ALI
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

v "
cupts. Geo, A campbell. Wuburn.
Mass; Francis D. i~pugicrtN, Glen
wood. Mimi; GcD - Munro. Bucna
Vista. Ga: Michnrl 4 Walsh. Hemp
stod, y. ". Chus Nuthony Fowler.
Great Neck. n. \ ralph u. Shoe
maker, BridReton s. r.. ftOlfc Moody.
Knoxville, Tenn.
ltcuts Jas. J. Mnloy. Gouverncur.
\. v; irwin schmidt 81 Louis. Mo
J. w. Hatton, Tampa, Fla; Worries l..
hrown. paildtng. o. u ~ Bowen.
p%awtucket. r. l.; Nlfrcd u. carrigan.
Jr.: Wichita Falls Tex; Jas ". Cros-
son. Bcimar, y. i hudson O. Marteli.
Somcrvillc. Mass Itubt pbcr, Bnlti-
more, Md: Rodno, " polack. York.
Pa; Frederick " Uozeck, brooklyn.
\. v; ChnS. u. Chappcl, Toledo, o.
Walter u. Sadier. lAneNiew. Va. Hem
~ J Hrown. Detroit Mich. Nathaniel
Washington u. c. Uobt. =. Mitchell.
GrccnViile. Tenn. Eikins ELEPHANT.
Trenton. y. j.; Jesse Veal Reed. Bed.
iotd Va. Thos. y ludlcy. Campbell.
ToN. Jos. H. Wilson, Athens. Tenn:
Frederick otto Blankenship. Rich
view H.; Frank H. Brcitbcck. Oswc
80. y Y: Burton Edmund Norris
cleveland, o.: Harold. W. Painter.
Philadelphia. Pa: Gordon Gillespie.
Greenwood. Miss. KIRK w Machettc.
Philadelphia. IA.
Scrgts. Roy ". Barton, VIM. "
Dalton. Memphis. Tenn Jas, H. Far
ar. Fayetteville. Ark. Howard 10
sccl. Philadelphia, IA Grady NJ. Mil
Ter, Iiarruld. Tex Jas. e. Minor. chi
ago, ~; Jas. D.. Patton. waylesburr.
IA; Albcr O. Schwartzmiller. PITTS
burg Pa Andrew +. Hogel, PITTS.
hurrh. Pa: Ira l.. Wescott. Grand
VILE. Micb. Geo. u. Baker, passaic. y.
j.; Jos. Dillon. Kansas city. Mo:
Chas $ Holden. Jersey shore. Pa!
Frederick q. Kent. Paxton. Pa: tow
ard q. l.ehy. Onkhurst. y. J.: Chas.
Martens, -. Louis. Mo-: Joe l.. Pro-
birmingham, y. y: Clark Wood.
Three Rivers. Mich: Forest =. Fat.
conbury. Plymouth Ind; Jas. 8. 4.
Fyle, Mimi, Fla Arthur T.. Lawson.
brooklyn. n. ": Elmer g. Lawful.
Bethel. O.; Geo. W Lee. Chicago. III /:
Wesley lkuylc. C~hillicothe. o.: Jas.
Saycrn. West Orange. y. j.; VIM. J.
Shrahan, New York, Vim. Trew Wea-
yer. Wichite. Ka8 Chas. s. Bousc.
Okla; John las. Carey. GIN
c%innati, o.; Nathan Iobey. New York:
Melville Gould, Chicago. III. Hem
dirk ]. Graves. Cove, Ark. Arthur
Seward Moran. Camden. y. y: Jos
D. Reilly. Newark, y. j.: Chas. J..
Rogers. Chronicle. Ala: John G..
Wees, Saratoga Springs. y. v: Ar
leigh Burnette. Omega, Okla Geo.
Michael Free. Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry
T. ~fialladay. Sackct fiargor. y. y;
Frank Eugene Meier, GAINESVILLE. m:
VIM. Vincent SvrJcck. baltimore. Md;
Frank u. Bartlett. B~uckhannon. W.
Va: Orrin n. Carlton. Henrietta. Tex:
Ralph CLAY. East Aurora. y.
Y; chadwick G"tow. blooming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Grove. n. v; John \. ecker. Lit,los.
'"Wh' Ia; Michael S,utrs. Milkins.
burg Pa: John e uursin. Bond. Ky:
olhe y calvert. Lewis, Ire. Tex: Wm.
- aGrlend. Warsaw. VA: VIM. T..
NeiiN. Fulton. kus.: Howard p
Wright HoOsick Fails. y. y. Wm. Il.
mart Trenton. * J.; pcrc, "
mlinhston New York. Raymond W.
,,octor. Richmond va: phillp T..
u.ohlllng, - Louis. Mo John = sui
Ivan. Lost nm. cal; Hcrscn * MI.
drop Duffan, TcN.
'otps Walter u. ballard. Rcdfiold.
- Thos. Cochran. t,u.'Is. Fiu.. Jas
!. kcnt' Lawrence. Sch Everett g.
Mc'iain. Athens. o. nernara J. Mo
lntyro. Baltimore. Ma: waiter :.
Mcneil. Toano Va Vim. Mort. Fat
srson, y J.; Jas Muruunc. BROOKLYN.
y Arthur Potter. Hruoklvn. y. y.
JACK X. Ricketts,. Buffalo. s. y: Wm.
y smarter. lsuquCSuc Pa. Jos T..
Thacker. Alabama. city. Ala. VIM.
- Thompson. tIoHnokc. Va; olive
Ipaon. Wtntersct. Ia. Ettorc Ntgno-
en-, Ottawa. NJ: Eddie BAILEY. zig
Rapids. Mich Kobi T.. Baker. Me
comb. Okla, VIM. Ton, u-irrsrbbnrb
MI Pleasant Mich Suml l.. pcrby.
Frewsburg. y y; NuNerlv Ncttor.
Liitleton. y g. Luther VI. Mcclellan.
Hotel sterling Allentown. Pa Ev-
Everett g MCGuirc. columbus. ~:
Geo. y Ohlauson. New York. Jas. &.
Overland Webster. pu Arson J.
Park. Builsgap. Tenn; las. H Pnii.
brook. South Range. Via VIM o.
Pollard Paterson. y g.. Goo y
Schuesslcr. Ionr lsiuud CIty. y. Y.
GUY W staples. Linden. Ca: Hohi
= rarvcr TuSkogcc Ma, Harold y.
BAILEY. Chaificld. MINI. Walter g.
Chambers. New York. Elias Boukn-
kis, HOncsscn. Pa. Harry Dowd. NcW-
ark. y. y Iohn T. dunno. New YORK.
DoVer W. Edwards Kinds. Tcx: Sick
FrancnNillo. New York: Chhs. y. Crit
hin, Blue Ridge. Ga. Carl 8. Hansen.
bridgeport. Conn. Paul Y. uoldzkOm.
Imperial. Cal Harry Edwin Land
man, Jr; Philadelphia. Pa: LAWNS
l.. Lee. C%Olerain. y. c.: Walter y. Lee
oneida, y. Y; Walter .. Miller. CHI.
cago. ILL.,; Jos. +. Norton. Newark. y.
j.: Tony ~PasquariliO. Patterson. y -.
Kenneth J. Scott. Franckviilo. Pa (:
Paul Stellar. italy Maurice b.. snyder.
Washington, - G.; iIorher r, STAPLES,
Mountain View. y ~. Ernest l.. VIII
crson. Taylors. s. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

For closed car. cali 2fi. Malone
stand az Griushaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better order coal nJw aud
avoid the rush, Cerrilios Coal the
best. Hahn Goa Co. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
EXTRA, EXTRA,


Ladies wanted at Red Cross
work rooms.
Since peace Is declared work
has been stopped on surgical
dressings. but there is nm emcr-
gcncy demand for hospital gar
mcnts and refugee garments one
garment now will be Of infinitely
} greater service In saving life than
many garments three months
from nov. Tuesday night classes
Will continue hut Thursday night
classes are abandoned The flu
Will not get you while YOU are
working Tor the boys owe there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

We wish to thank our many friends,
the carpenters and old soldiers. Tor the
floral offerings received during the
sad hours occasloucd 10y the loss OF
u father. David Saudcrson.
Nj and Mrs. s H. SAndcrson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Sunday School Class Gives
Pastor Sum of Money

The Ladies' Sunday school class of
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, taught by Miss Sarah Mar
dorff, were the guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. William Moses at the par
sonage on Friday evening. June s,
at the regular monthly meeting of
the class.
Following the devotional exer-
cises, conducted by Miss Edith Mil
Ter. the president. several items of
business were attended to. A pleas
ant surprise was given the pastor
and his family, as Miss Mardorff pre-
sented them with purse of $50,
with the best wishes of the class. Mr..
Moses made fitting response.
The class also authorized q draft
on the treasury for S21, the balance
still remaining on the new piano re-
Gently placed in the Sunday school
room. This class is we'll organized,
has an efficient teacher and is doing
good work. 1t makes clear the truth
fulness of the old saying. where
there is will there is a way"
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant time followed The follow
ing persons were there: Miss Mar
dorff, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Mar
garet Tilghman, Miss Ida Dice, Mrs.
John Kraber, Mrs. Tilghman, Miss
Edna Miller, Mrs. Ed. Drinkwater,
Miss HELEN Tilghman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
GIRL USHERS
AT WEDDING
Miss Louise Carney and Lieut..
Jacob Stair Are Married in
Church of the Nativity

Harrisburgers are interested in the
Stair-Carney .nuptials in Bethlehem,
because the bride was for several
years a resident of Steelton and had
where she is widely known.
In the ro-Cathedral. the Episcopal
Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem,
Miss Louise Carney, daughter of Mr.:
Jacob Stair, of York, second lieuten-
ant, Junior grade. United states Naval
Reserves, were united in marriage
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock in
their friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev: Clifton Macon.
the groom's uncle Of California, now
taking charge OF st: James parish.
the rect6r of the church of the Ma
tivity, the Rev. j. b. Larned. Lilies,
palms and rambler roses made effec-
tive decorations for the chancel. and
Edgar Shields. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, wore
an exquisite gown of satin and tulle,
with square train, the bodice beaded
in pearls with touches of pointe de
Venise lace. The tulle veil arranged
in Russian fashion with coronet Of
lace "a, and pearls pearls Sya %as edged With
prayer book.
Miss Eleanor Earle as maid of hon
beaded with light blue ribbon trim
mings and sash, Leghorn hat with blue
trimmings and an arm bouquet of
pink and blue larkspur tied with
broad pink ribbons.
Quite an Innovation
The was quite an innovation in the
ushers, who were not men in the Serv-
ice. as is usual in so many of the
military weddings, but attractive
young girls, including Miss Lavinia
Jones, Miss Christine Linderman, Miss
n
Bethlehem; Miss Virginia stair, of
York. and Miss Sarah Thomas, of
Whitford. Pa. They all wore summer
afternoon frocks and hats with cor
tenant Stair, VINO wore the white duck
summer uniform of the Navy, had as
best man. his cousin, Charles Payson,
of Pittsburgh. who has been appoint
ed to the Navy. but not yet called.
\ wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and immediate relatives follow
ed the service and many beautiful
gifts including two checks of thous-
ana dollars each, were displayed,
stair will make her home as near her
husbands station as possible. He is a
graduate of Lehigh University, class
of 1910 and member of the Chi Phi
fraternity. He is now attached to the
U. s. s. Alabama: The bride is en-
She was for { ime head of the Motor
Messenger service in Bethlehem and
member of the junior section of the
Woman's Club. Having had brief
experience in nursing, she has assist
ed at st. Luke's hospital and is also
engaged in many charities.
the wedding festivities were Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith. Miss Wilhelm, Mr..
and Mrs solomon Hiney. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Robbins and DIR. John f.
Culp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN SPIRIT
MUST BE STRONG
UNTIL WAR ENDS
Lansing Points to Hun Duplic-
ity in Promise to Cease
Sea Murder
By Associated Press

Schenectady, N. Y, June TO-
"Prussianism and the idea of endur-
ing peace among nations can never
be brought into harmony; compro-
mise cannot even be considered"
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
declared here to-day in an address as
honorary chancellor of Union Col
lege for 1918. Instance after in
stance from his own experience at
the head of Americas foreign office
were cited to prove his point be-
cause, he asserted, Americans, even
tt ose intellectually equipped, have
bul vague ideas of the attitude which
made Prussianism possible"
1t is fact not generally known -
said Secretary Lansing. that within
six weeks after the imperial govern
ment had, in the case of the Sussex,
given this government it's solemn
promise that it would cease ruthless
slaughter upon the high seas, Count
Won Bernstorff, appreciating the
worthlessness of the promise, asked
the Berlin foreign office to advise
nm in ample time before the cam
palgn of submarine murder was re-
newed in order that he might notify
the German merchant ships in Amer
lean harbors to destroy their ma
chinery because he anticipated that
the renewal of that method of war
fare would in all probability bring
the United States into the war.
Duplicity of Bernstorff
How well the ambassador knew
the character of his government and
how perfectly frank he was. He
asked for the information without
apology or indirection. The very
bluntness of his message shows lie
was sure his superiors would not
take offense at the assumption that
their word was valueless and had
only been given to gain time and
that, when an increase of Germanys
submarine fleet warranted, the
promise would be broken without
hesitation or compunction. What a
commentary on Bernstorff's estimate
of the sense of honor and good
taith Of his government.
The causes of the war, Mr.. Lam
sing said, were simply the German
desire for world dominion.
That was and is the central
'iiCuShb vi luSSlilllSlIl, lie Sdlu
1T excited the cupidity of the gov
erning and wealthy classes of the
empire; it dazzled with it's anticipat-
ed glories and by'its promise of a
boasted racial superiority, the Ger
man millions who were to be the in
strument of achievement. With n
devotion and zeal worthy of better
cause they turned their energy into
those channels which would aid the
ruling classes.
No Other Way Out, but to Go On. .
I'VE must go on with the war
There is no other way. This task
must not be left half done. We must
not transmit to posterity a legacy
of blood and misery. We may in this
great conflict go down into the Val
ley of Shadows because our foe is
powerful and Injured to war. We
must be prepared to meet disappoint-
ment and temporary reverse, but we
must. with American spirit rise above
them; with courageous hearts we
must 60 forward until this war is
Won"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
(EDDINGS MARK HEIGHT OF JUNE SOCIAL SEASON
Bellevue Park Association
Plans Unique Entertainment

The committee on social activities
of the Bellevue Park Association Is
planning a most attractive entertain
ment for June IL Mt the park. The
public is invited to view a floral dis
play at the homes of the association
members at Z o'clock in the evening.
The committee including w. r. Nc
Cord, chairman; L. c. Notes.-The,
Frank Fahnestock. William Wilson,
Mrs. Lewis Haehnlen, Mrs. l. +.
Bowman and Mrs. Fred w. watts
will meet the visitors at the park en-
trance, Twenty-first and Market
streets, and personally conduct them
on a tour of the various gardens
Following the inspection of lawns a
social gathering will take place in
Pent Water Grove. M. /. Kast, presl-
dent OF the'Park Association, will be
the first speaker on the program.
He is to be followed by n. e. Hause,
ex-president of the association; j..
Horace Mcfarland and probably
Jesse e. B. Cunningham. 1t is hoped
that Belford p. Atkinson, who saw
service in the Verdun sector, France,
as an ambulance driver, will speak on
devastated cities of France. Walter
r. DIETRICH is to lead community
songs by little Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cord and Walter r. DIETRICH. Other
, local features for the evenings en-
tertainment will be announced later.
Little William Turner, of Wilkins
burg. is ia the city to spend the sum-
mer holidays with his mother. Mrs.
Phoebe S. Turner. 261 PETER street.
Mrs. Samuel c. Todd, of 1905 North
Front street, is home after three
weeks stay among relatives in De-
troit and Reading. Mich.
InN mol
brother, Ehrman Il. Mitchell, of Beau
fort Lodge. are home from Marietta,
Where they attended the marriage of
Miss Duffy.
Miss Eloine Bergner and George
Bergner motored to Eaglesmere for a
short atnN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

MORNING BRIDAL
Home Ceremony Performed
by the Rev. DR.. Hawes,, of
Market Square Church

Miss Sara Rombaugh Chayne.
daughter of Mrs. A. L. Chayne. and
Edward B. Black. of this city. were
quietly married this morning, at s
o'clock. at the home of the bride. 405
North Second street. by the Rev. DIR.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
Only the immediate family were in at
tendance. Ferns, pink rambler roses
and daisies decorated the hvingroom
for the service.
The bride wore a travelling costume
of dark blue silk with blue straw hat
trimmed in white wings, and was un-
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Black left at
S:45 o'clock for a honeymoon in At
lantic City and New York. They will
reside for the summer in Mr.. Blacks
attractive cottage wyoming, at
PerdiX.
Mrs. Black, who has a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the city, is an
artist of exceptional ability and an ac-
tive worker in the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, where she has
been connected with the lntermedlate
department of the Sunday school for
many years.
Mr.. Black is proprietor of Blacks
Art Store. in Market street. and many
of his paintings of Pennsylvania seen
cry have been sold for large sums. He
has Travelled much, both in this coun-
try and in Europe. In his younger
years he was head of the Knights OF
Labor in this state, but later came 10
Harrisburg to take position at the
Capitol. and took up art work here,
to which he later devoted his entire
time. He has had hundreds of stu
dents in painting, and is one OF Har,
risburg's bestknown professional
men. For years re has been ac-
customed to spend his summers at
Perdix, where he has several fine cot
tages. and some of his best paintings
depicts scenes in that vicinity. lie Is
a prominent member of the Harris
burg Rotary Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
FOCH CONCLUDES
WAY TO VICTORY
is TO STRIKE
Defensive Movements Only
Result in Pauses in Battle;
Reserves Hold the Key
By Associated Press

London, June 10.-That battles
can be won in the end only by the
army which takes the offensive is
the significant declaration made by
General Foch, o4nmander-in-chief
of the allies, in an important article
contributed by him to the weekly
journal, The Field, in which he dis
cusses the problem of the soldier
and the way to victory.
Modern warfare, to arrive at its
end and to impose its will on the
enemy" says General Foch. "recog-
nizes only one means-destruction of
the enemy's organized forces.
"War undertakes and prepares
this destruction by battle which
brings about the overthrow of the
adversary, disorganizes his COM
mand, destroys his discipline, and
nullifies his units as far as their
fighting power is concerned.
Defensive Only Delays
"Our first eXiom must be that
completely to achieve it's object, q
battle must not be purely defensive.
A purely defensive battle, even we'll
conducted, does not result in q VIC
tor and a vanquished. 1t is simply
game that must be begun over
again.
From this it is an obvious cor
Rotary that an offensive, whether
started at the beginning of an ac-
tion, or whether it follows the de-
fensive, can only give results and in
consequence must always be adopted
at the finish.
ITO maintain our position is not
synonymous with being victorious
NJ fnt~ n 1Af1 ~
we remain where we are and do not
pass to the offensive to fix the direc-
ton of attack. to guard against the
plans of the enemy and prevent him
from carrying out the same man
euver, we must undertake to carry on
and sustain numerous .combats, each
with determined aim.
Reserves Held For Decision
But since there remains no doubt
! that decisive attack is the very key
stone of battle, all other actions
which make up a battle must be
| envisaged, considered, organized
provided with forces in the meas.
ure in which they will prepare
facilitate and guarantee development
of decisive attack characterized by
it's mass, its surprise, it's speed and
for which, in consequence, it is es-
sential that there shall be the maxi.
mum reserve force possible of troops
of maneuver. The reserve-that is
to say the prepared bludgeon-is or.
ganized, and kept carefully in.
structed to execute the single act OF
battle from which results are ex.
pected. namely. the decisive attack
Reserves must be husbanded
with the most extreme parsimony SC
that the bludgeon may be strong
enough to make the blow as violent
as possible. Let loose at the finish
without any lurking idea of saving
them, with well thought out plan
for winning the battle at a point
| chosen and determined, reserves are
thrown IN all together in an action
surprising in violence and energy
all other phases of battle. an actor
with proper characteristics
prise, mass and speed. All our forces
really participate, either by prepar.
ing it or by carrying it out.
I'm this our supreme aim, w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
CHECKS LITTLE USED

Checks are not much used and are
seldom accepted in France. There is
put little attempt to identity the
payee of check, and any one who
either makes out or accepts an order
TO pay docs so at his peril. The public
tax collector will have none of them
and the taxpayer has to stand in line
with his bank bills in the backyard
OF In the sarret of the percepteur, or
else he must go to tail for nonnav-
ment. He cannot send a check. There
is no clearing house in Paris. Banks
settle their accounts with one an
other by sending uniformed mes
sengers, who carry cash through the
streets. and who stand in line before
the cashiers windows waiting to get
their exact change.