davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
A Stubborn Cough
LOOsesIS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheapiy masde.
...s..s....s..s:Hss...k.+HEs.H.s.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break.
ING tp stubbo,n coughs. 1t ID cheap
and simple, but vefy prompt in ae.
tion. Under its healing, soothing in.
fuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier.
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights rstful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
.nuered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing Better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ls ounces Of Pinex into rirt
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II. you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready. made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for it's prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2k ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
PALERMO

BRANCH MILIS--A 10-pound boy
arrived To gladden. the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shorcy. Nov. "a. Mrs.
Anna Tobey In caring FOR Mrs. Shorov.
Miss ~ A. Phillips. who had tho
misfortune TO slip down ana iniuro
her arm very badly. Is atill confined
to her bed.
News has been received of lie
death Of Mrs. Rachel Snuburn, n for.
mer resident of this piuer, hut who
has lived in Turner for several years
She died Of pneumonia after a Few
days Illness.
II. w. WcrthinT and family nni
Gardner ifsloy and family and Mrs
Hattie Chadwick passed ThanltsElv-
ms IN Augusta with AIR. ana Mrs,
VIII Chadwick.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean ERtea enter.
tained at dinner ThanksaivJnr. !. +.
Goddard or Vatcfviilr. Mfa, Emma
i'alenunr of Wihaa0r and anunhtrr.
Elizabeth FROM Augusta. Mr.. ana Mira,
Fred l3racg ~ WeehA' MiilH. Their
son, Stanley Ea.cs Was hnme ffhm
Colby college and returned 10 Water
vile SATURDAY. Mrs. iihlrnilna viii
remain with his nieap fnr an lp,lefi.
nitc time.
Mr, and Mrs, ntlit Nelson and fams
lily were Thanksgiving ruests az Mr,
and Mts jaHrer cfnmmeit,
AIR. and Atra, Charles fhlfItps an.
trftAined ~ dinner ThanhsalsinR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Hebron High Rank
Students Named

Hebron, Me-, Nov. 30.-(SpeciaD-
Dean Arthur L. Field Of Hebron
Academy. read in chapel this We'd
nesday morning the names OF the IL
students receiving the highest ranks
for the second month of school, of
the Fall Term. At the end Of each
month 1t Is the practice to take the
scholastic standing of the school.
The following students have received
rank of ninety per cent. or over are
listed according to their standing:
Welton P. Farrow, 20, Portland;
Michael Ferullo, '22, Medford, Mass;
Dana S. Hawthorne, '22, Newcastle,
Me-; Howard Fowlie, '25, Harmony;
Richard Thomas. '23, Sumner; Esther
I.apham, '23, Gardiner; Conrad
Spangler. '22. st. Johns, N. B.; Dolly
Stiles. '22, Mt. Vernon, n. Y; Melva
Greeley. unclassified. Hebron: Ralph
Bernard. unclassified, Roxbury,
Mass; Florence Redman, '23, Law
renee, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Pine Tree Granue,

Ladies' night was observed Friiay '
evening by Pine Tree Grange, Lisbon.
The following officers filled the chairs
Master. Elizabeth G. Kicker; overseer.
Belle w. Jordan; steward, Hattie Ross;
lecturer Helen Rand: assistant stew
ard, Iva Mlllett; lady assistant stew
ard Marion Kicker; chaplain, Eliza
beth Newell: secretary, Eva NJ. Car
vile; treasurer, Lillian s. Cocmbs;
gate keeper. Angie White; ceres, An
gle White; Pomona, Elizabeth Star
bird: Flora, Nettie Williams. Noml-
nations of officers for ensuing year
were made. The following program
was presented by the lecturer: Mu-
sic, Grange; reading. Edith Millett:
original poem. written by John Hodg-
kins and read by Celestine Hodgkif,s:
mandolin solo. Dorothy Judkihs read
ing. Hattie Ross: vocal solo. Cclestihe
Hodgkins: reading. Angie Goody: w.
cal duet, Cynthia and Myrtle Youlanti:
dialogue. Belle CLANCY and Evelyn
Douglas; original poem. Flora j. Allen
singing. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again; remarks, Mr.. Morse OF
Dover Orange. Guests were also pres
ent from Eureka Grange Of Durham
and Merrymeeting Grange of Tcwdcin-
ham. Seventy-fye members were In
and very pleasant eve
ming was spent. Refreshments OF
punch and assorted cake were served
at the close OF the meeting. Next FRI
day evening will be the annual elec-
ton 61ebficcrs. Dec. IN All-day
meeting will be held with a dance in
the evening for Orange members only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
WASHINGTON

Burkettvile was business visitor in
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Overlook. who has been
teaching the school at South Liberty.
has closed her school and is at home
for a weeks vacation before begin
ming the winter term.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tibbetts OF
East Palermo were guests Thanks
giving at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Overlook.
Fred Sukeforth of Stickney Cor
ner was a recent business visitor in
this place.
Miss Fay Winslow. who Is attend
ing school in Thomaston. was at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
MADISON

A crew of men started work Mon
day hauling poles and making prepar-
ations for the extension of the auxiI-
iary line to the municipal electric
light plant from the Central Maine
Power house in Skowhegan. 1t is
|A1ow expected that the work will take
about six weeks.
William Preble and H. f. GIidden
returned Tuesday noon from hunt
ing trip to Moores' Siding. Mr.. Gid
den secured o-pont buck weighing
1S5 pounds. Carl Weston also re-
turned from n weeks hunting trip to
kineo.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Henderson
left town Tuesday morning for Lit
tie Falls. \. j., where they were call
ed by the death of Mrs. Hendcrsons s
mother.
A new snow plow has been ordered
by the street department for use with
a tractor. The plow will have all the
up-to-date improvements and can be
used for breaking roads if necessary
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day morning will be "Some ways of
using the Holy Bible" The subject
of the evening sermon will be Take
Time to be Holy"
Rev. f. r. TetTey went to Water
Vile Tuesday to attend n minister's
meeting of the Baptist denomination
Everett Mcdonald OF the L. S.
Battleship Ohio and who has been
passing a few weeks furloueh with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
left town Tuesday for Boston to re-
join his ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Brilliant Auburn
Woman Is Found
Dead Beside Tracks

Auburn, Nov. 29.-The tragic death
of Mrs. S. F. Ham. a lifelong and
well-known resident of Auburn. oc-
CURED early Wednesday.
When Mrs. Hams lsister. Miss Sar-
ah Ingersoll, learned that she had
risen in the early morning and left
the house, search was promptly be-
gun. Mrs. Hams son. Harold, ap-
preaching the Maine Central railroad
track few rods below the 1ngersoll
home on First avenue, met a section
crew, who had Just discovered the
dead body Of his mother lying on the
track, where it had been struck by
the morning freight. The grief-strick-
en- boy returned to his home with the
news. and in the meantime the au-
thorities were notified Of the tragedy
from a nearby office. That none of
the train crew saw Mrs. Ham be-
fore the accident is evident. as no re-
port had been made Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Ham before her marriage was
Miss Adelaide Ingersoll. She was
born in Auburn 50 years ago, the
daughter Of John II. and Hannah
(Emerson) Ingersoll. and was a des-
tendant of one Of the pioneer famil-
les Of the city. She was graduate
of the Edward Little High school.
and later took course at the Shaw
Business college in Portland. Com
ing from a family which has always
possessed scholarly ability. she was
herself, brilliant student. and from
her girlhood showed marked talents
in this direction.
Some years ago she was taken i'll,
the result it was believed Of too
close attention to the minor details
Of her home, which broke down her
health. and for a long time she suf-
fered keenly from mclancholia. or
late her health had improved and
her family and friends had noticed
with much satisfaction the apparent
return of her naturally optimistic
temperament.
Her whole interest was centered
in her home, her husband and her
children. She was most devoted
wife and mother. and homemaking
with her, had become an art, and
her home life was ideal.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ham
leaves a daughter. Miss Helen f.
Ham, and son, Harold. who is a
student at the Edward Little High
school. She also leaves three sisters.
Mrs. George A. Barton, Miss Sarah
Ingersoll, and Miss Grace Ingcrsoll.
She attended the Congregational
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
TROY

The church fair held Nov. 10 at the
Grange hall was a success. in spite OF
the cloudy day and bad travelling. A
sale of aprons, home made candy and
fancy articles was held in the after
noon. A Ash pond and gypsy fortune
telling tent was we'll patronized. Sup
per was served from SIS to 7.30, fol-
lowed by a very interesting entertain
ment by local talent. The net pro-
ceeds were about sS7. .o
An effort is being made to revive the
Troy Corner Reading Club. which has
been dormant for several years. A
meeting of former members will be
held Wednesday evening, Nov. 80. at
the home of Miss Cassie Weymouth.
Universal Eible Sunday will be OBJ
served next Sunday at the church
with an interesting program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meservie are 70
pass the winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Mutt.
Schools begaii>Monday, with the ex-
ception of the one at West Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
j. OF N. NOTES

~ Ranks for the half semester were
= given out the first part of the week
and considerable interest was shown.
The fraternitics and other organiza-
tt!ons are watching their averages care
(. fully and considering the possibility
?, Of first position. The deans list, con-
,sisting Of the names of those from
each class who received either A or j
I. In every subject. Other lists are pub
:, lished Of those with A, b or c in every
subject. Those on the deans list re-
ceive special privileges such as the
. excusing of all class cuts so long as
the students rank is OF high grade.
~ Last week the Maine Campus put out
> q large paper. instead of the customa-
a-ry four pages. Six pages were fillod
81, with news. Among other items was
: the report OF the results of the Red
!, Cross drive which has been carried on
at the university by the Maine Chris
tian Association, the Young Women's S
Christian Association. and the honor
ary senior fraternity. the Senior
Skulls. Three fraternities, Theta Chi,
" Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Sigma,
show 100 per cent. membership: also
two sororities. Phi Beta Pi and Phi
Mu, together with the Mount Vernon
House The other organizations also
J. made good showing in this work.
- Following the announcement Of mid
-, semester ranks several fraternsties are
= initiating their pledges this week.
; Among these are Sigma Alpha Epsilon
2 and Beta Theta Pi. and the prospcc-
: tive members are maintaining silence
. this week.
The assignment OF themes on the
disarmament conference in many
classes has kept the library well filled
this week with delivers after knowl-
edge. This conference Is being dis
cussed in many classes, especially In
the English and history classes, where
the students attempt to agree on the
possible outcome.
y. Chapel exercises on Tuesday includ-
q ed an address by Rev. Mr.. Wilson. pas
tor of the United parish OF Orono. He
spoke very Interestingly on "The Ruin
. caused by the Discovery or " Gold
Mine" He told at the opening of his
talk of the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia and Of the ruin of tho man on
whose land It was discovered H.,
:. then applied this to analogous cases
- In everyday life.
Bible classes have been started In
NJ several of the fraternities and dormi-
=, tories under the direction of Secretary
,, Clarke of tho Maine Christian Asso-
citation. These classes are taught by
members of the faculty and are held
at the various houses and dormitories.
!, These are entirely voluntary on the
part of the students and show their
interest in the work
Z. Classes in physical training for
-, freshmen begin this week. The first
class periods on Monday and TUESDAY
were devoted to explaining the course
and the requirements. Trainer Bob
Schenkel is in charge of this work
In addition to the two hours Of class
periods week the student is required
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
KENT'S HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Ryan ate
Thanksgiving dinner with relatives in
Auburn.
Rev. Royal A. Rich, pastor of the
churches here and at Readf1eld,
passed the week with his family at
Kennebunk He returned Saturday
and expects His family this week.
Mrs. w. F. Morse went Thursday
morning to Auburn where she was
the guest of friends until Saturday
afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. Dean and Miss
Harriet williams passed two days of
the Thanksgiving recess i'm Lewiston.
Miss Frances Davis has been quite
i'll with a severe bronchial cold. She
is improving but will not be out for
some days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

Ingalls,; lecturer, Edward Bennett:
overseer George BRYANT. steward,
Robert Berry: assistant steward,
-Asian sawyer; lady assistant steward,
Laura Spencer: treasurer. Jennie
"arsent; secretary, Florence Ben
nett; gatekeeper. Albert Sargent;
Flora, Mrs. Edward Bennett: Pomo-
ma. Mrs. George Bryant; Ceres, Mrs
FRED Berry. The officers were in
stalled by Deputy Briggs, assisted by
irving w. Barker of Naples Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
Eeorcaniso Grnnoe

Tho South uridgton Grange was
rcorFaniEcd Friday evening. with n
membership Of forty. about half OF
whom were former members. The
work Of reorganization was done by
Deputy John nrinas of Canton
orange, after which the new mem-
bcrS we're instructed in the secret
work aud oiiiceta were elected. The
ilrt % officers u as folloma. Master.
Fred n hefrs. chaplain, Mrs. Fannie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eisn Kitchin and family
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kitchin and
family.
Mt' ana Mrs. w. u. Bailey and
FAMILY passed Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Railey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
finkham. Miss Edith Pinkham was
at home also.
Stanley kitchin passed thS Thanks
giving recess with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs y, s. Kl,chin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

to spend one hour during the week In
some recreational exercise.
The courses In freshman trigonom-
etry end this week with a fine exami-
nation given in all classes on Saturday.
The classes then begin on algebra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
NJ. w. 6urnham Of Lewiston

Milton W. Burnham. so. died Monday
nt his home on Holland street. Lewis
ton. He was born in Leeds. and had
iived In Lewiston for the last % years.
lie was n veteran of the Civil War.
serving in Co. ], Esd Infantry. and
20. ). slst Maine Infantry He was
member OF Knox Post of the Grand
Army. He is survived by a son. Eu-
sene Burnham of Sabattus. a sister
and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
CTR THIS ouT-Ir Is WORTH MONEY

CuT THIS QUIT rs WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose With Sc and
mail 1t to Foley Co. 1855 sheHeld
Ave. chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
ioleys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley ,CathartIc
Tahlefs, d wholesome anu thoroughly
Cleansing cathaftic for constipation.
biliousness, headaches. and sluggish
b0Wels --A.As3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
relieved by external remcdirs Why
not use an internal madt-HoClIs
Sarsapa rilla, which corrects the acid
ity nf the blood on which rheumatism
depends and clrps the disCl Sc a---AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

NORTH-Georg Lenfest, who has
been home on two weeks vacation.
returned to his work at somervilln.
Mass, last Monday. lie had the good
luck to bring down a very large buck
deer while here.
Ralph Leighor. who has been away
fer few weeks in ssactusetts. IS
about again calling on old friends ana
relatives.
Rex Prescott was home from Bruins
wick over Thanksgiving. Mr. Pres
colt is one of the firm of PRESCOTT G.
McCorrison. who operate a large gar
age in the above named town.
M, W. Lcnrcst purchased rne COW
last Saturday
Roy Turner shot deer here satur.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative RROMO QTININE tab
lets. Tho genuine bears the signature
Of f. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONCO. 3nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-01

home for the er-Thanksgiving va
cation.
George Overlook of Burkettville
was in town last Sunday, calling on
friends and relatives.
Arthur Turner, who has moved to
North Washington, W. in this place
Sunday on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08
The Lord chanaeth Not.

And / will come near to you to
Judgment; l will be swift witness
against false swearers, and against
those that Cypress the hireling in his
wages. the widow, and the fatherless,
and that turn aside the stranger from
his right, and fear not me- saith the
Lord of hosts. For / am the Lord,
change not.-Malachi 8: ., 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08

T. R. Helms & Co. have
the largest and best selection
of Watches and Jewelry to
be found in Richmond Co.
Do not fail to see our stock =
II. r. Helms & Co., jewelers..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08

One lot of Ladies Silk PopEn
and Taffeta dresses values up to
$3.50, going in Terry's Saturday
special for $1.95 each. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08

Just the right Christmas gift for
the man or boy.-W. E. Harrison
& Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08

When in need of brick or
shingles, see us. = Allen-Morse
Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08
prnnhecv az 10 RaeksIlder.

Nov TIE spirit speaketh expressly
that ii the latter times some shall de.
part from the faith.--I Timothy, Al.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08

The Town Dog, he banks at Callers
and makes Friends with Trampsr
chases Cats, scares LII Girls, digs
Holes In the Flower Bed, starts rowdS
Street Fights, Tracks up the Kitchen
Floor, fills the Yard with junk ano
Bones, and wakes Folks up at Nigh'
bowling at the Moon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-08
lAPROVED UNFORM INTERNATIONAL
SlllldaySchool
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. B. FTTZWATERs y y.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.9
Copyright, 1891, Western Newspaper Union
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CATTLE LOST IN FIRE.
Mystery In Discovery or Dying
Man Near Blaze.

ROCHESTER,. N ", March So.--Thir-
teen head Of cattle and two horses were
burned last night in . fire which des-
troyed the barns and sheds on the farm
~ Charles NJ Wood two miles east of
Medina.
Anthony Martin, who was employed
10 work the sarni this yeur found An
Relo Panbalolo lying IN the highway
near the site of 'ho fire. dying from the
effects Of a bullet wound IN his body
lie held y revolver IN his hand. one
cartridge having been exploded. Whcth-
er panbalolo's wound had anything 10
do with the fire s unknown MS his
death soon followed An investigation
IN progress
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
EAT OLD ONION CROP, IS PLEA.
VIII he Zig Waste IL Non Don't,
Says Agricultural Dent.

WASHINGTON, March 30--'Eat onions
was the advice given TO the American
people to-day BY the Department OF
Agriculture. Unless there lis increased
consumption of the vegetable. the De-
partment said, there will be a great
waste Of the old crop. OF which there
i now an estimated carry over Of $500
cars. Failure 10 consume this surplus
will mean also large surplus in the
spring crop, which was reported to be
from two to four weeks earlier this year
than usual.
II the price 70 the grower is high
enough to warrant shipments under
present conditions" the Department said,
probably 5000 cars of the new stocks
will move. Otherwise not only will there
be large surplus of "a onions. but n
surrdus o. Ike new stock as we'll"
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
PRAEGER RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Hays Wants 81 Year type of
Man aS Successor.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.--Otto Praeger
of San Antonio, Tex. Second Assistant
Postmaster-Ceneral. has resigned, IL was
announced to-day, and will vacate the
office April !.
Postmaster-6ieneral Hays says that
Robert VI. Ashton, former president OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
now in Pasadena, CAL, has been urged
for the vacancy left by Mr.. Praeger's
resignation. and that every effort viii
be made to "get some man of the S1-a-
year type" for the office which directs
the parcels post, railway and ship trans
port and the air mail service
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HAYS ACTS TO SPEED
MAIL SERVICE HERE
Patton and Postmasters of
Other Large Cities Called
TO Washington.
70 INCREASE FACILITIES
Additional Space Must Be Had.
Even at Cost of New
Buildings.
70 INCREASE FACILITIES
specioi Despatch 70 THE New ioEN HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., March 30.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW iuEh HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., March 30.
Increased postal facilities for New
York city to admit speeding up OF the
mail are expected to result from a. con-
! ference in Washington next Wednesday
at the call of Postmaster General Hays
1 Thomas w Patten. postmaster OF New
York. has been summoned TO the meet
ing. which is TO be attended also by the
postmasters Of eight other large cities Of
the United States.
In announcing the conference Mt.
HAYS called attention to the fact that
New York city's maii service has in
creased ass per cent since 1918. while
in that period there has been no increase
in facilities for handling the mail. The
same numbers Of postal stations remain.
although the number " clerks has been
increased.
THE most congestion If the mall =
AT n1ail centres AIr. Hays said. 1T IS
therefore a problem for me large cities
Many of the problems are beyond solu-
tion Of the postma sters because OF in
adequate facilities The highest eff
cheney cannot cure many OF the made
ouacies 1t is our intention 20 make
an earnest study OF the problems and
TO correct the faults wherever found
The only conclusion that could be
reached was that whore Mr.. Hays found
the space tor handling mans insufficient
a recommendation would be made for
more space such as new buildings This
would mean a departure from the policy
which has been in effect for long
period. that Of attempting no new pub
lie buildings. But II wonld mean con-
struction where il was essential to the
public good and not Of the pork barrel
order
Mr.. Hays had in rand quantity OF
figures showing the situation in the New
York city post office. The office handles
$4,000. 900 letters a day. with 65O,00O
pounds of papers and periodicals. I'm al
there are $4,000 pieces of misdirected
mail matter and q considerable portion
unaddressed.
The daily receipts in New York are
3146.000. while total Of 50,000,000
IS received or disbursed from the office
in a year. A total of 3S,oo0.o00 a year
is issued in money orders. while $780,
600. 900 a year is paid out in money
orders
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Tweed suits like these have stepped into the
Spring Mode with all the rough, careless charm
Of the country and all the tailored correctness
Of the city. And these bring. too. all the fresh
ness Of open roads and fields in their colorings
Periwinkle Blue Leaf Green. Hazel, and soft
Hcathers.
Straight line models that be worn
either with or without belt ~ and
achieve smartness either way All silk
lined. too.
Fourth Floor