davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
New Subscribers for
Junior Assembly Dances
Continued from First Page.


-
list of subscribers. now well past the
hundred mark.
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart Is CIV
ing a luncheon next Thursday at the
Ritz-Carlton for her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Elinor Stewart, who made a
tour of the world with her parents last
summer. Mrs. Stewards guests will in
clude most of the debutantes of the
season. also young friends of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harvey Wallace Shaffer. who
was Miss Eva Stewart. a dance for
her younger daughter will be given by
Mrs. Stewart on December II In the
ballroom of the Colony Club.
Mrs. Winchester Noyes has decided TO
give a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton on
November 22 for her daughter Miss
Mary Paul Noyes, and n tea at IS East
Sixty-second street on the afternoon of
December 20.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, after passing
the summer In Europe. returned 10 $50
Park avenue ten days ago accompanied
by her daughters, the Misses Elise and
Helen Rice. and on the night Of Decem-
bcv % she will give a ball at the Ritz
Carlton for Miss Helen. In advance
of II Mrs. Rice and her daughter each
will give a dinner In the crystal room.
Mrs. George dc Boketon Greene OF 81
East Seventy-seven.h street Is having
luncheon there next Thursday for her
daughter Miss Harriet Paige Greene,
for whom on December . she will give
dance at the same place. Mrs. Charles
w. Trlppe has decided TO give an after
noon reception at 1853 East Seventy
eighth street for her daughter. Miss
Louise Trippc. who was graduated last
June from Miss Spence's School. Miss
May Stoddard Yeomans. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans. VIII
be introduced formally TO society at a
luncheon which her mother Is giving on
November % at 2 East Eighty-sixth
street, the family home. where on New
Years Eve Mrs. Yeomans will give "A
dance for her daughter
Another debutante recently added 20
the long list is Miss Katharine JBoston.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chs ies A.
Boston, OF so East Fifty-sixtR street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood.
president and founder. held It's first
dinner on Wednesday evening. Following
the dinner the club attended the Cort
Theatre to see Miss Mary Ryan in
"Only 3S." On Wednesday the club will
open its regular season in the ballroom
of the Astor. The matinee which follows
is THANK You" at the Longacre The
atre.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Gpdi Ciccolini sang appropriate songs
including Massenets "Elegie"; Aldo
Randeggcr played a newly composed
furnral march and Miss Adele Chester
DrZ ling presented poem written for
the gJcasion. entitled "Caruso." az ths
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

There will be lecture under the aus
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Opera Stars to Appear at
Women's Clubs Recitals
Rubinstein to Be Entertained by Miss Florence Mac
beth, Lyric Soprano, Who Will Give Group of
Songs in Costume Other Events.

Caruso memorial musicale given by the
Verdi Club on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

"Noveltea" will be given by the Chill
dren's Relief Society this afternoon at
the residence of Miss Marian e, Cans.
210 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Mrs Frank ". Sardefcld. acting
president OF the Manhattan Matinee
Club. entertained the officers at luncheon
at her home 90 Landscape avenue,
Yonkers. on Wednesday. The president,
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat. is In Cali
fornia. The officers. all of whom at
tended the luncheon. are Mrs. Robert +.
Maffitt, Mrs +. Sheerer and Mrs.
George Kupfraln. presidents Mrs
Edward Pickering. treasurer Mrs. NJ. s.
Dougherty and M(s. G. c. Vail. secret
taries Mrs. Il. As<Schaeffer, chairman
Of philanthropy. Mrs. u. w. Hinshaw.
arrangements Mrs. Frances W. Aymar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

w TITH election over, and cam
M paigning for their favorite
candidates at an end, women
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Vanity Fair" will be given under the
auspices Of the Junior League OF the
Cardiac Committee of the Public Eiu-
cation Association ,on Wednesday eve
Astoria. The pro1 Us will be Gevo.ed
TO the Mineola Home for Cardiac Chill
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

On Friday afternoon the annual In
spection of Alexander Hamilton Wo-
mans Relief Corps will take place at
the headquarters. Masonic Temple. 80
Lenox avenue, following a matinee party
at the Hippodrome for the officers.
Two marching Tags will soon be pre-
sented by the corps to the Boy Scouts
Of the Harlem Presbyterian Church. and
a class OF foreign boys at Southampton,
L. l., who are under the Americanization
committee.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

An afternoon OF music and dance was
given by the Bel Canto Musical Society,
Mrs. Charles O.. Braxmar president yes
terday at the Waldorf-Astorla. The pro-
cetds from the entertainment will be de-
vnted 20 needy music students The pro-
c.ammc was given by Miss Gladys st.
John Smith. soprano. and Samuel Gard
rer, viollnist-composer There we're cx-
hIbition dances by pupils Of the Chal.f
school. Miss Amelia Bingham was
guest Of honor and assisted the rccep-
lion committee. composed OF Mrs Charles
paker, Mrs. clifford Eaple. Mrs. r. B.
Hilton. Mrs Maurice Holt, Mss Dorothy
Kelly and Mrs. Katherine Martin in re-
ceiving.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
AT THE THEATERS

its own pretty contribution 'to the
trope, Marie weintraub. Wash
ington girl.
Three scenes are presented, a ka-
leidoscope comprising The Movie
Bathing Girl" by Miss Allard: the
Surb Bubble, by Miss Clark: the
Sand Witch, by Miss Grace Moore
the Ocean vamp. BY Miss wein-
traub; camouflage Nymph. by
Miss Allard: the Fisher Maiden.
Miss Eva Anderson: the Beach
Butterfly. by Miss Lucille Palatea
and Queen of the Sea, by Miss
Franklin. De Foe. with the Chow
Mein dance and the Rose Dance
"Seashore styles" featuring the
title in six types represented by
costumes, and THE Dance of Jeal-
ousy." an Oriental dancing panto-
mime. featuring the company. The
act as Q whole is beautifully staged
and easily reflects the grace. beauty
and artistry of the Mack Sennett
Bathing Beauties.
The Jura-M Milo Trio opens with
a beautiful musical number, fea-
turing the violin. the cello, the flute.
the piccolo. in solos and ensembles
and pretty song. Gordon and
Gates contributes original bits of
nonsense: Mr. and Mrs. Hill and
Company. an amusing playlet. Poor
Old jim" whose theme treats of
how to cure a husband of con-
viviai club life: Billy Augustine. his
own song compositions and clever
piano selections, and Harry War
and Harriet Raymond. the scream"
OF the bill. with Wards inimitable
comedy and the grace and beauty
Of his partner. who contributes
much with her dancing.
Douglas HMacLean's Interesting
picture romance, Passing Through. {"
is the added matinee feature. and
the Mack Sennett comedy, Bunga
low Troubles" and the Interna-
tional News are shown at all per-
formances.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Argentine ENJOY
Attends Premiere
of 'D0ug's' Picture

A distinguished audience wit
messed the premiere showing of
Douglas Fairbanks latest photo
dramatic vehicle, The Three Mus
keteers," at Loew's Columbia The
ater on Sunday. In the audience
was the Ambassador Of Argentina,
Tomas A. LeBreton, who had as his
guests. Mime. Beithan Matthew, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador. and her
two nieces, the Misses Cana, and
DIR. Leo S. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan American Union.
Throughout the entire unfolding
Of this Fairbanks picture the am
hassadorial party sat with breath
less interest and Joined In the
spontaneous applause that greeted
the feats of swordmanship as ex-
Fairbanks.
were the words of the Ambassa-
dor when asked his opinion OF he
presentation of the Dumas classic
and the performance of Fairbanks
as D'Artagnan. =,
Il have witnessed many pic
lures" said Ambassador LeBreton
but have never as yet seen any
thing in dramatic action and ndel-
ity to the faithful reproduction OF
q particular age, as. unfolded itself
on the screen The immensity and
scope Of tbe 'sets,' as you call them
and the amount Of detail was truly
marvellous. The characters of this
Dumas classic are alive. 1t IL q
great triumph for Mr.. Fairbanks.' >
The other members of the Am.
bassador's party were just as en-.
thusiastic and had nothing but the
highest of praise for what they
called the most wonderful picture
they have ever Witnessed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BANKERS ASSEMBLE
IN BIG CONVENTION

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3.-The
forty seventh annual. convention ..
the American Bankers Association
offieially got under way today in
preparation for four days of actual
activity that are prophesied to be
the most momentous in banking an
mails of the United States.
The total registration at noon wa
$500. with hundreds more to enroll.
The first Official meeting of the
convention was called to order at
S:3o o'clock by President John s.
Drum. of San Francisco. .s-
The principal work today was the
preparation Of the annual report,
which will Sc read at the opening
Of the convention sessions tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LEGAL Temperature.

Highest. 67.2. Lowest, $50.
Relative humidity: 8 a. m. 80;
2 y. m, 80; p. M. 81.
Rainfall 8 p. m. TO 8 p. m). .1s.
Hours OF sunshine, o.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine. II,
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January 1. 1891, 1925.
Deficiency of temperature since
October 1. 1921, 1.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitstion since January l. 1921,
5.6s. ~,
Deficiency of precipitation since
October ], 1891, .04.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Il; lowest. 40.
Tide Condition..
(This data is furn shed by the
U. s. Coast and Geodetio SurveyD
High tide: 1909 a. m. 1924 p. m
Low tide: 4:15 a. m. -4:31 y. m
Sun rises eos a. m, sets s:4s p. m.
Moon rises 1896 .. m. sets s:oz
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River little muddy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon
Highest Rain
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
COSMOS.
Brownies athing eauties.

Manager rylawski of the Cosmos
Theater can easily rest his show
on Boutwell, Brownies Bathing
Beauties, which, for grace, beauty
and sheer personality have not
been excelled in popular vaudeville
1t is not merely a galaxy Of pret-
ty girls arrayed in gaudy and BIZ
zarre costumes; but beginnings
with the novel presentation of the
individuals of the troupe. through
the varied and artistic offering OF
each to a cflimax in an irresistible
ensemble the offering rivals the big
revue and in many respects sur
passes>it. Three of the beauties are
featured-Marie Straub. Bee Allard
and Anita Clark, while Washington
as a matter of fact, will feature
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
WOMAN INJURED
AS BROKEN GEAR
OVERTDRNS AUTO
Pinned Beneath Car, She
Is Rescued by Mo
torists, )

Pinned beneath am, automobile
when IL turned turtle on the road
between Rockville and "Gaithers-
burg. Nd. shortly after s o'clock
Sunday evening. Mrs. Bette Williams
so years old. of Hyattsville. Nd.
was severely injured, She was
rescued from beneath the wrsckage
by motorists and rushed to. the
Emergency Hospital, suffering from
severe decorations and bruises on
the head and body.
The automobile. in which Mrs
williams was riding struck rut
in the road. breaking the steering
gear. This caused the machine TO
sway and turn upsidedown.
Two Children Hurt.
Herbert johnson, 4 years old.
1898 Twelfth street northwest. was
injured about the head and body
when he was struck by an automo-
bile operated by Ernest A. Harman.
413 Hobart street northwest, At y
o'clock last night, near the boys
home. The child was removed to
his home in the Emergency ambu-
lance.
While crossing the street near
her home shortly after noon yes
terday, 5-year-old Dorothy Coch-
ran, sos F street northeast, was
struck by an automobile operated
by H. B. Hundley. $50 F street
northeast. The child was rushed
to the Casualty Hospital suffering
from severe lacerations to the head
and body bruises.
Bitten BY DOG.
Alphonzo Branch, colored, 6 years
old, Ellis Ninth street northwest.
was bitten on the right arm by a
dog in the rear of his home yester-
day afternoon. The wound was
cauterized at the Freedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
-~NoTEWs

- .-.-'-l-s 4-~--zi
he publis has bees lssd . lis prsiss
and isstineay 81 he nusisaI sad essest
offerings prsssstsd 10 esajsnetisa With
the cinema attractions st kosfs's Rialte4
ThesteF.
They have established = stsnnard aIl Of
their own.
Whether String Quaristis-- 4 Dust-er
. Sole IS snasunesd, the public is assured
Of quality preseatatioa, and whether il be
seag Feeitd Or instFunsatal number, this
institution has both the foresight and hind
sight to insure its rspufatien by offering
only artists that no other PhstepIsy Theatsr
in Washington has equsIlsd.
Victor Herbert set our standard. Pro-
fssser Josef kardes, celebrated hungarian
pianist in concert With Miss Marjorie Moody,
soIoist with Sousa's Band, augmented by
the Famous Rialte Orchestra seIeists, con-
stitute the musical treat all this week.
The artist Ito appear in the near future
will be another genuine surprise.
no IMITATION WILL BE OFFERED A REAL
CONCERT CELEBRITY WILL BE SEEN
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

iI "a "a tuu .
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
SWALLOWS :
LYE AS POISON

was severely burned shortly after 9
o'clock Sunday night when. she drank
. quantity Of lye dissolved In q class
Of water, at the second floor Of her
home. LA Anacostia road southeast.
She was rushed to the Casualty Hos
pitaI, where her condition Is reported
as critical
Police say Mrs. Howard was de-
apondent. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
THE WEATHER
'esses.t fer Tes.y ..a r.n.rr.w.

tSt sne District
Of Columbia and
Maryiand. fair to-
day and tomor-
row; cooler to-
morrow; moderate
northwest wins.
r or virginia.
fair today and
tomorrow; cooler
Tuesday; frssh h
n ort h W est to
north winds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS
OF REGISTRATION IN THE
TOWN or NEWRERRY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books for the Town OF
Newberry will be opened at the office
of the Clerk and Treasurer of the
Town of Newberry on September 3,
1921, and will remain open to and
including December 3rd, 1921, for
the purpose Of registering voters for
the regular municipal election Of the
Town of Newpecry, which Will he
held on December IS, 1921. J. ".
Chapman has been appointed Super
vsior of Registration. No ore can
vote at the regular municipal election
held on December 12, 1921, unless
thew obtain reg;strat:o ncervifcate
for said election during the time said
books are open.
EUGENE S. BLEASE,
Mayor.
9-2-1taw-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement Of the
estate of john F. Killer N the PRO
bate Court for NewberTy county. ).
c., on Thursday, the 10th day OF Nov
cnfber, 1921, st 10 o'cicck IN the
forenooca and will in1nec ately there
after ask for NY discharge as eNecI-
tcr of said estate:
Al persons having claims against
the estate Ct John T. hihieH, de2eas-
ed. are hereby notieI to file the same
VIII the undersigned, Or, proo3te
iuG-e, daily verified ana those lnce9t-
ed to said estate will please make
f"' ''' -' W. II. NIELE2,
r&ecu.0r.
Newbery, s. c., Oct. 8, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement Of the
estate of Druella Bowers in the pro-
bate court for Newberry county, S.
c., on Saturday, the 29th day Of Oc-
tober, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my, discharge as administrator
of said estate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14

Ali persons having claims against
the estate of DruelR Bowers, Geceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same. duly verified, with the under
signe3, o. probate Judge, and those IN
Gebted to said estate VII please make
payment likewise.
Abraham Meggett,
Administration.
Newberry, S. c.
Sept. 29th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14
A pipe wont burn your
tongue If you smoke T: s.! 4 !

Prince Ai5ers is
sold "a ,toppy red
bags, tidy rcd tins,
handsome pound
csd hcif pound tin
huueiGors and wsehe
pound crystal glass
mid Gcr with
sponge noisfeEer
top.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14

New berry, S. {.
Sept. 29th, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
s. The Story That Landed Her in yoI.

TT was two days before Christmas. Perry
& Stone, leading jewellers in New Lon
dou, were congratulatjng themselves
upon n busy and profitable season. The
telephone rang. The clerk who answered
1t tiptoed back to Mr.. Smith. the manager,
with the air of one bearing great and un-
expected glad tidings. g..
IT'S Mrs Alfred Mitchell" he whispered.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell! No wonder the
clerk was impressed, for here was name
to conjure by, not only in New London, but
in jewelry circles everywhere Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell is the very wealthy and socially
prominent daughter of the late Charles A.
Tiffany founder of the world-known house
of TIFFANY, New York. Besides her man
sion in New York and her homes in Palm
Beach and Newport, she has g. Summer
cottage IN the fashionable Pequot section
of New London that was one OF It's show
places.
Mr. Smith hurried. to the phone and
listened with surprise and elation strug-
Cling for place uDon his face.
"Ies. this Is Mrs. Mitcbell-Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell" languid voice was informing
him. 81 want certain jewels for Christmas
presents. | must have them by tomorrow,
so kindly send them by express. viii call
for them at Adams's main Office at 52
Broadway" ...
Thereupon Mrs. Mitchell specified mi
nutely just what jewels she wanted sent
q diamond ring, watch, and so on up to
the value of about $4,000. Manager
Smith did not wonder at the time how
curious Il was that the description OF the
objects desired corresponded with certain
others that a week OF so before had been
In the shop window. He only replied that
they had them and that they would be ex-
pressed at once.
But hardly had he left the phone before
a very great doubt struck him. II was
tremendous honor 10 have the daughter Of
the original Tiffany buying from Perry &
Stone-but why did she do SO? Wasn't
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
3-Story of Daughter Mary and
the Secret Service.

TT Mrs Ruickholdts ability to hold long
conversation with the Sharpes and all
the while make them think they were
talking to their cousin seems extraordi-
nary, her cruel and callous cunning in
making mother believe she was talking
to her own daughter tops It.
Isaac s. Browne is prosperous mer-
chant of New London. His son, Harry s..
Browne, is in business in Flushing, l.. /.
His daughter, Mary s. Browne, is a we'll.
known Y. w. c. A. worker who went
through the late war In France, where she
still is.
On the morning Of December 6 Mrs.
Browne. the mother, was called on the
phone by a friend Of the family, who said
be had received a telephone message from
&C, 1871. international Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
STORY of the Grand Opera Primo Donnas Dinner.

ENCOURAGED no doubt by her sue
cess in impersonating Mrs. Charlotte
Sharpe with her cousins, Mrs. Ruick-
holdt decided to take the part again. Into
Davega's exclusive store In the Hotel Com
modore came in the twilight of the evening
before THANKSGIVING Day gray-eyed wo-
man, quietly but elegently dressed and OF
prepossessing manner.
Yes, 1T was the ingenious Mrs. Ruick-
holdt.
81 am going to dine with great grand
opera prfma donna tonight" she said. Il
have left all my clothes, except these am
wearing, with my husband, at the Raleigh
Hotel in Washington. l need a dinner
dress, a coat and hat"
She selected a sequined brown satin
dress cut low In the neck, a gray coat with
a squirrel collar and cuffs, and a gray. hat.
Then she drew out an envelope containing
a huge roll of ten-dollar bills. She handed
the salesman thirty Of these bills.
'Ts there any place where can change?
I will leave my suit and hat here, so that
/ won't have to go back to the Biltmore,"
she said.
The salesman showed her dressing
room. While she was changing she chat
ted with apparent candor about herself.
'My name is Mrs. Charlotte Sharpe" she
said. II am corsetiere, of Providence,
r. ]. Twelve years ago l began business
at 290 Westminster street on capital of
S75. Now the business yields me a net
profit Of $4,000 to $4,000 a, year. I am
fortunate, too. for last year received a
legacy from England of sS00000."
The salesman registered great interest
II should like you to look up my rating
in Dun's and Bradstreet's." went on his GUS
toner. Sometime, you know, might not
have money enough with me for my pur.
chases."
Next dCy TIE firm looked up the rating
Of Mrs. Charlotte Sharpe, corsetiere, of
Providence. Dun and Bradstreet reported
that Aims might safely trust her 10 the ex-
tent OF tivc thousand dollars. How natural,
then, that when the alleged Mrs. Charlotte
Sharpe called few days later and asked
for two more gowns and an overcoat for
her husband she vas smilingly received.
Il may be out tomorrow she said, 'but
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

she in New York with the Tiffany stock at
hand for her to choose from? Why didn't
she go there where, without doubt, she
would receive considerable discount as one
Of the family? 1t might be all right--but
Manager Smith felt, with Hamlet, Il at
there was something decidedly odorous in
Denmark.
He was sure of It when discreet Inquiries
showed that Mrs. Alfred Mitchell was not
In New York at all, but down in Florida.
What was this mystery? They vivid
find out. So the jewellers asked the New
York police to be at hand when someone
calling herself Mrs. Alfred Mitchell called
at the Broadway office for u package from
them. They fixed up u box, but instead OF
putting in II the jewels they filed Il nlosilv
with little Jumps of coal. Then they sent
It off. s.'..'t t.s ''.' - ....'
The day before Christmas couple Of de-
tectives from the Central OfTice in New
York lounged around the exiress Office.
Soon q handsomely dressed woman swept
in and asked for the Perry & Stone pack
age, So. well poised was she, so eYDen-
sively gowuod and hated and with such
on air of gentle breeding that the Officers
hesii ated TO accost her. Nevertheless.
when she signed Mrs. Mitcbell's name for
the parcel they told her that she must &C.
company them to headquarters.
There. after two hours of. crors-question.
ing, she broke down and admitted she was
Mrs, Ruickhoidt.
II was found that she had beenSstopping
at the Murray Hill Hotel under the name
OF Mrs. E. L. Porter, of Boston, This, II
will be remembered, was the name OF the
"friend" to whom the trusting Davegas had
sent the lost dresses. IL was found that
she had stopped at other hotels in New
York under other names, and at as expen-
siye ones in Boston and Washington under
still other incognitos.
And but for that one slip, this one false
note In her story which the shrewd New
ordon jewellers had detected. she might
still be carrying on her activities.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

phia, waving Identification, as they knew
no one in that city, and Mrs. Browne much
excited. left that night for Washington.
All day the mother waited, fruitlessiE,
and then went to a relatives home to
spend the night.
-"Not hearing from philadelphia agcip.'
says Mr.. Browne, 81 telephoned to he
Western Union office the following morn.
ing and ascertained that the money had
been called for at 1853 p. m. the day pre-
vious. then communicated with my sou
Harry in New York, telling him of my sus.
picions, and learned that Mary had wired
him to send her money, at the same time
advising him to get In touch with his
mother and have her, instead of going to
Washington, to meet her Mary at Harry's
home in Flushing the following Friday, say
ing she had been obliged to change her
plans,
"As Mrs. Browne was already in Wash
ington she was notified to return to Harry's
home, when It became evident at once that
II was the work. of an impostor
"The Y. NJ. G. A. New York Office then
cabled Coblenz, and received an answer
from Mary: Here, we'll and happy
while the business here was conducted
by telephone in Barry's case the telegraph
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