davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Society Is To
Hold A Picnic

The Young Womens Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the Gay street M.
L. church will hold n covered dish pic.
ME ut Camp Sychar on Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 2. Supper will be
served Of G:3O o'clock Each member
is permitted to invite one guest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Dewitt Reunion
Held on Sunday

The first annual reunion Of the Ben
jamin w. Dewitt family was held
Sunday at the home of Mrs, Mary
Pryor, Danville. At I o'clock a delic-
ious dinner was served to Al members
Of the family and friends. II was ar
ranged to hold the reunion the last
| Sunday in July each year and the next
reunion will be at Casino park, Mans.
field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Dance At
Country Club

A subscription dance will be held at
the Mt. Vernon Country club Wednes'
day evening. The committee In charge
consists OF Messrs. Nelson Burrls,
Lawrence Williams. Robert Eastman,
Lyman CARRIER, James Shields, james
Lee, George Kahrl and Fred Stamm
Jr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
James s-Sheppard
Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Clara Shep-
pard. daughter OF Mrs. Frank Shep'
pard OF this city, and Mr.. w. u. James
OF Columbus occurred Saturday at Co.
luEibns. After August !. the young
couple win be at home In Somerset,
where Mr.. James IL employed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Picnic At
Darling's Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lemasters and
children. Davis and Mary, and Mr..
and Mrs. Friend Meeks and children
enjoyed picnic at Darlng's grove
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Wednesday, Aug. 2

. The southwest division of the
. Ladies' Aid society of the NJ, +.
3 church will meet at 2:30 p. M.
/! at Riverside park.
3 The Wednesday club will
4 meet in the afternoon at the
z home Of Mrs. Noble Snow.
4 Missionary class, No. 20, M.
& =. Sunday school. will meet at
4 the home OF Mrs. Charles Hink-
Z en-, 62l North Sandusky street.
Z The Shepherds Of Bethlehem
4 will meet at 2 lp. m. with Mrs.
4 Fred Farrison, 303 North Di-
& vision street.
& Members OF the Country
8 Home club and their families
4 will picnic at noon at the home
8 OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar White.
4 The Ebenezer Aid and Mis-
3 sionary society will hold an all
4 day meeting with Mrs. Nina
. McArdle of Butler.
/. Samaritan class Of The NJ. p.
4 Sunday school will have Its
4 monthly meeting at 2:30 at
Z the home OF Mrs. Nathan Card,
3 West Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Annual Reunion
Held Saturday

Quite large number OF Mt. Yer
non and Knox county people attend
ed the annual reunion OF the Darling
family held Saturday at Casino park,
Mansfield. Officers were elected as
follows;
President--H, al. Darling, Perrys-
vile.
Secretary Judson II. Darling,
Mansfield.
Treasurer Darling. Perrys'
Vile.
The next reunion will be held at
Riverside park. Mt. Vernon. on the
last Saturday in July, 1923
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Thursday, Aug. 3

u The Women OF Mooseheart !
" Legion viii meet In the even. y
y Ing. !
b II n n y 4 II n n n n i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Entertain With
Dinner Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dory Baker OF Fred
sricktown entertained with dinner
Sunday In honor Of their daughter,
Marie, whose marriage to Mr. Hilbert
Baker was an event Of the past week.
A sumptuous three course dinner was
served at noon, covers being laid for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

""*"HOw the Story Crew. COM
edy, will be given at the Amity high
school building Wednesday evening,
Aug. 2, beginning at o'clock. An
ice cream social will be held on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
INDIANS NOT
DYING RACE IS
HERNANDEZ THEME
Tells Largest Class Of
School Of Drainage
Problem

"Thc Indians are not a dccaylns
race. H. G. Hernandez stated last
night In his commencement ad
dress delivered at the Indian
school here. The largest class In
tho history Of the school a num-
her OF people from the city being
In attendance at tho program
HERNANDEZ spoke aieng the nnes
Of the value Of education and ~
meaning. n we learned o
bookn alono. he said. we would get
only the knowledge 81 the past
The education OF Indians. he
trocnht out. j. along n right
lines. because Il touches ihcm 20
90 things with their hands and do
them inseiligentiy-
II would, Indeed, he %recrcant 70
what I caI my duty. he said
fworc I 10 let this opportunity go
~ To bring 10 your attention the
most pressing question that ever
has conne TO any people, ana that
H. the question Of drainage.
''Y0h have heard u mantloncd.
YOU understand what u means for
YOUR people. 40 per cont Of the
land along tho Rio Grnndc valley,
between Isleta and Taos. belongs
10 the various Pueblo Indians liv-
ing IN thekn four counties north OF
Hcrnaitlo. While you only repro
fcnt hut a small per cent OF the
rupuiVf,pn. this Immense heritaE
~ YOUR and viii be your childron's
and their childrcn's children for
ever. Now the question n 70 inn
prove these lands. to brinG those
- - L. 80. 90
productivcness to productivity. to
drain the wuter-loGgcd land ana tu
puf water on the arid land In order
20 reclaim II 40 a. to bring n
back to a state OF productivity.
As stated before Il ~ Cor you pco-
pie 10 explain to your parents and
friends what this means The fed
cral government through the same
agencies that nrc looking after
your education who viii hnve
charge ~ this additional activity.
and We wan YOU ~ understand
that u means better homes more
innd for the Pueblos 81 Scw Mex
leo n more wholesome Atmosphere
all around you"
The invocation was given D.,
Rev. A. N. Mandalari. Tho list OF
the members OF the graduatinl
class follows.
John II. Analio, Pueblo. LnGuna
Marcelinn Chavcs. Pueblo, faruntI
Dolores A. Chaves. Pueblo. iAgu'
ma: Anna b. Cruz Pueblo, Saf
Juan; Charles r. Daily. Puebi"
Iaguna; ftobrrt NJ kckcrman
Pueblo. Laaunn, Marie T. Garcia
Pueblo. San Felipe: Mao a. Gaco
Pueblo Iugunn; Howard y. Cor.
man. Navalo; Fraucia e howard
Navajo; Lulu NJ. Hathorn. Navajo
Julia ~. i.urero. Pueblo. Isloir
Henry $. Pacheco. Pueblo. Iaguna'
Cynthia l.. paiHanc. Pueblo, iAfu.
ma. Angus T. Puirano. Pueblo, In
funa; All Kinilthbah Pcahlakal
navajo; Bcnjamtn X. Romero
Pueblo. faguna; Margaret L. snr
rncino. Pueblo. Laguna; James u
solomon. Zuni; mary A Tsiosdia
Pueblo. Ihguna; Anna n Thcnips
ron. Pueblo. Iagunag Bennno X
Vallo. Pueblo, Iaguna. John Il
Waterman. Navajo.
80 nAIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Wishes to Curb
Work of 'Blotchers'

BRANSON. Mo. June IA plea
fu- u now generation or watch
makers stamped hfc pieces Of
jewoiry-clghtccn. fourteen or ten
kaui. o. tcas nc protert tho
nnIllr from the work OF blot
cheers" was made by samuel
Swartchild OF Chicago before tho
convention Of the Missouri Nctli'
Jcwlcrs association hero To-Day.
lie hsrcrtod. horotugy. tho
science OF watch making, hrs hrcn
neglected until the world war dis-
clacd TINT lhcrc WIS a difth Of
watch makers. n was With The
idea Of atampinr a matchmaker
fnr exactly what he Ii worth. that
the horotoRicnl Institute % Amori-
ca WINS established nt Washing
ton. ID. c.. a year ago. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
1000 War Veterans
Attend Perty on
White House Lawn

WASHINGTON. Junc more
than COCO disehiod war Veterans.
now being hosrita HEED N this
vicinity. came here today as tho
rucat OF President and Mrs Hard
fnn 10 attend 10 White House lnwn
party. Mrs. Harding viii BE- NJ
sisted II receiving the Veterans by
nfty young women employees OF
the veterans bureau, representing
the As states. tho District ~ Coz
mmbin aud Hawaii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

COLONEL DIS
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 49,
Sol. Hurry Jean Hirech. s.. Z. =.
A.. retired died at his homo here
'asi night Hc was graduated from
West Point with tho class OF 1891.
Re retired after 80 years service.
llonds usually have more beau-
.ilfui hands than brunots. accord
iug 80 ona mauicurist OF long ok
pcricnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Who's Here

- Kirkland. Sp%riPgcvvillo. Ark.
Albert Chiahoiu, N paso.
y. 4. Morris, Prescott. Ariz.
a. -. NcWcumr Prescott. ATiz
n. q. Adhir. Fort Worth.
=. y. Hayden, Topeka. Kan.
ID. A. Lobb. willard, n. ~.
j. n. ware. Ei raso.
G. Otto. clayton
n. - Arthur. Colorado springs.
A.. ~. Ritter. portfman. La,
n. Y. White. New York.
franklin Garden. torton, Ran.
Marguerite Cardcil. Horton,
kanaas.
Mrs. Mary Eddy. Horton. Kan.
AiNAltNDO
William "A. Fraser, Denver.
y. A. Abnoy Denver.
Earl ~ Carver, 81 Louis.
h. X. Chcsury. Topeka, Kan.
D. y. Kelly aud vito, las Vegas.
Charles y. jerks. Boston,
Mrr. Margaret Hurda rucum-
carl.
Airs. l.. c. Becker. Beien.
Mira. n. 4. AbCl iiclcn,
W. y. Wood ana wife, knn,as
city
Gov. ST. c. Mcchem and wife.
Enutu Eo.
uiss n n aorneit Anaao
- = """''" N"
M,a, Iatrn fs,rnctt Altodona
raiif
az ,vo,,o, .,,a u,s. r.irn,ry
W,no,r'
ire Il u.rmosa
N.v~ Mcxiee.
- g.-an.r n.,.cr
t,.nr. So, ri p,.o
shnri,a cr.i,,. ,nJ or. Ct.v,-
INA
ch,ri,s Il non pnsnaonn c,ttf
Nrrcro.s f,crv,r
psycr p.a.ri.t A. T,rtson
nc ~.
phn,a.s Los A,y.i.-
M cn,ato. An,rttio
nuns
t.b, n,,r,r p.i.,
In.,. s,,,is ,,J IN, Ia. yarss
u y pratt SANTA w..
vr.-,e r.ts.nn y-vil.ws Ariz
q r,,~iin ana Vic cbtcaro
" t,4lscb., nrd ,vfra Univ-
- eot,
..,,.+ Nc,.o, -4f.tdr,ce N.b.
ID q I.nre uoisrrro Nrb.
Nrs lame unpyon p.sndepa.
rh,,t@s vril.rn ma wifs n. ri.
-,
Sbnrlos uli.r san NIotoo y. NJ.
Nfsrsh,u Ia Inb, rarrig,ro
~
VVitu,m p,ffour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Is Injured
In Beauty Parlor

MARION, y. C.. June 7.-Strs.
j. g. Rfnman Is In a critical con-
dltion today at a local hospital as
the result Of injuries suffered IN a
beauty parior here when all Of
her hRir and more than hall the
soap were torn from her head
when her hair became eniangled
In an electrically operated curiins
machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
First A. B. Degree
Conferred on Woman
AT Georgia Varsity

ATHENS Ga, June THE first
\. y. degree 10 be conferred on a
woman student by the univorslty
OF Georgia since co-educatlon was
put Ia vogue here will be confer
red AZ the commencement this
year when of the 20 women
graduates VIII receive the degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

LONDON. juno 7.-Hcnry ia
cobi. i9-ycar-oid nan.r:' bow whc
was founc su-,iy = iiie murder On
Starch ~ 90 Lady Alice White, WIS
executed today IN fentunviiie
prison. Lady White VIZ The
widow 81 Cir Edward White. once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

chairman 81 the London tOuAty
council. II was shown at tho
trinl that jacob struck hcr with
a hammer whom ahe awoke willis
he wns In the act OF ranaachIns
her room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

4 French scientist % DISTINCTION
that women are less sensitive
a. paid than men, and actually fcel
hess IL q In a given operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Dr. iiervcy. who discovered the
circulation Of the blood rs said
to have hesn t.lc fifst coffee
drinker Ia England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Tbc nrt electric train on nm
italian railroad, 1856 miles long
Tho iougcat single oioctrificatlon IN
Emopo was recently run success
fully
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Lost and Found

Should you happen to pick up anything in the store
that has evidently been lost by some other patron,
courtesy demands that you take it to the Lost and
Found" section located on this Balcony And if you
have lost something, chances are that you will find
it here, upon identification.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SENATE REJECTS CLOTURE;
TARIFF REVOLT INCREASES

II said: L do not know
"Well.' he said, tell me s0me OF the
bad things that are in it,
"Oh.' said. Mr.. President. that will
take too long,
"He said: Tell me some of the worst
things
And I began to tell him something
ana he began to write, and when he
had filled the first page of the pad. he
threw down the pencil and the pad and
he said: Senator La Toilette, won't
you go and write me a letter analyzing
this bill and telling me the worst things
in It?
81 said to him: Mr.. President. have
my reservations to go home. l was go
ing to take the train to-day
HE said Wei, / request It.
II said: That is equivalent to COM
mand. pretty nearly, and I will go and
cancel my reservations
II did. / sent him the next day, not
perfect by any means, but did send
him the best analysis I could make In
that brief time OF that abomination.
Then l took the train for Wisconsin,
and when I reached home received.
and have now in my files, letter from
him thanking me for putting into his
possession that analysis Of the bill, i'm
perfect as it was. of course; and then.
surrounded as he was. he did what
you might expect him to do: he sur
rendered and signed the BILL"
Senator La Toilette devoted much
time to discussing the political disaster
which confronted the Republican party
following the action on the Payne-Al-
drich law.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Information Bureau

Informed attendants in this Bureau will answer
every reasonable question that patrons may care to
asl-for example, about museums and the days
and hours they open about sightseeing trips and
points Of interest in and around New York; about
summer camping sites and resorts; and even about
baseball schedules.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoAK HEHALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 7.
Continued attacks in the Senate on
the Shipping Board for permitting sale
Of liquor outside the three mile limit
have resulted in a decision by the De-
partment of Justice to hold hearings,
beginning July 13. to determine 1t legal
ity.
Representatives OF the Shipping Board
and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
will be present. Requests to be heard
have been received from the Anti
Saloon League and certain steamship
lines.
The increased opposition to the Ship
Subsidy bill in the Senate and House
because of the liquor feature makes 1t
extremely doubtful whether it can be
passed In either body unless some guar
antee is provided that nothing stronger
than grape juice will be served on
Asks IS Mile Dead Line.
The Department of Justice. in an
nouncing It's intention to initiate the
hearings declared it was prompted by
desire to see tnat everybody concerned
in the question has an opportunity to
present his views. A brief from any one
interested in this subject, accompanied
by request to be heard. will be con-
sidered and spokesmen for interested
organizations of various kinds will be
given an opportunity to make oral ar
gument
In the meantime Senator Sterling CRep.,
5. D. added to the confusion of the pro-
hioition situation by introducing a bill
under which prohibition enforcement Of
Ulcers could board and search a ship
within six marine leagues eighteen
miles) of the coast of the United States.
The bill Is In the form of an amend
ment to the tariff bill and was ordered
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
PUBLIC INVITED TO SETTLE
QUESTION OF LIQUOR AT SEA
Department of Justice to Start Open Hearing on Much
Debated Issue July Everybody Welcome to
Come Forward With Views.

to lie on the table and await considera-
ton after the committee amepdments
to the measure have been disposed OF.
Senator Sterling's appointment is de-
signed to aid the Government In pre-
venting the smuggling of liquor into
this country and to prevent vessels
anchoring just outside the three mile
limit and disposing of wet cargoes.
Haynes Defends Cider.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to-
day in letter to Representative John
Philip Hill Md, one OF the leading
vets of Congress. denied he would not
prosecute manufacturers of cider and
fruit juices containing as much as 2.75
per cent. alcohol. At the same time.
however, he said he would not fix a
limit as to the amount OF alcohol which
home brewed cider and fruit juices
might contain. which presumably
means that they may exceed one-half
of / per cent. In his letter Mr.. Haynes
said:
1T has been the practice from time
immemorial for farmers and other house
holders in rural communities to manu-
facture cider for conversion into vinegar
which Is a condiment for family use. and
also to manufacture grape and other
fruit juices which are frequently ster-
ilized and preserved in sealed glass con-
tainers for family use. The manufac-
ture of malt liquor, such as beer. ale
and porter. in the home by the housewife
for family use has seldom il ever been
practiced until the advent Of prohibition
They have always been used as bcv-
erages and have practically no use for
conversion into condiments such as
vinegar.
Furthermore. 1t Is entirely imprac-
ticable to make a satisfactory and
wholesome malt liquor in the home, and
the course suggested by you would
necessarily mean the manufacture of
the malt liquors in breweries and further
amendments to laws to provide for their
distribution. sale and use. with or with
out tax payment.y
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Parcel Checking

Wraps, coats canes, umbrellas. packages, bags and
many another item frequently become bothersome if
retained throughout long shopping trip in the store
They may be checked, until the close of the store
each day. at station provided expressly for the pur
pose-wthout charge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Continued from First Page.


other side Of the aisle; and IL the Presi-
dent In his speech before the glee club,
In which he denounced the soloists in
Congress. did not have the Senator's on
the other side of the aisle in mind?"
Voices Are Discordant.
Senator Watson admitted there are
too many members Of Congress inclined
to hold individual views ON most
questions who are not disposed to SUM-
port party policies. He attributed that
situation to the primary system. saving
that after men so out and win their
own battles often they do not feel any
sense Of party responsibility.
Senator Stanley Cky.) then said: eMav
1 respectfully and affectionateIy sug-
gest to my good friend and neighbor
(Senator Watson of Indiana) that the
trouble with this sepulchral glee club
this doleful chorus of which the Presi-
dent spoke, Is not that one man is
doing all the singing. but that too many
are singing. and singing in different
tunes. For instance. whenever the
President sings in falsetto the powerful
voice Of the Senator from Idaho (Mr.
Borah) is heard In deep and dis
cordant bass. and when the President
wants to sing low the Senator from
California tMr. Johnson) persists in
singing high. and when the President
wants to sing good old reactionary
doxology the Senator from Nebraska
CMr. Norris) breaks out In a progress
sive anthem.
1T is not that there is only one
singing. but that there are a half
dozen singing at the same time and all
singing in a different tune and on a
different theme"
Senator La Follette's speech was
highly dramatic as well as forceful.
The Wisconsin Senator, short of stature.
occupied almost the entire afternoon, d.
recting his assault chiefly against the
steel. cotton and wool schedules and
condemping the measure because Of its
unscientif1c preparation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Special Features

In the language of the supervisor of this Balcony
Our motto is to satisfy every desire of every Gus
toner that from time to time, occasion arises
special temporary services also available ON the
Balcony. During periods of Income Tax declara-
tons, for example expert is to be found here to
assist with the intricacies of tax reports.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Here stamps may be purchased in all denominations
including those for special delivery also postal cards
and stamped envelopes; mail may be registered
money orders bought, and packages to be sent by
domestic parcel post weighed, stamped and insured
letter box is also provided from which collections
made per Post Office schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DepOsitOrs' Accounts

The Depositors' Account Department is private
bank where you may open account without any
fornality by deposting whatever sum you please
and against which you may charge" your purchases
from time to time.
Like private checking account at bank this ar
rangement offers all the conveniences of the usual
charge system without the usual dsagreeably large
bills the first of each month.
Furthermore, interest is paid on your daily balance
at the rate of 4per cent annually compounded quar-
terly and credited to you every three months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Recalls Taft's Course.

One of the outstanding features OF
the speech was an imitation OF William
II. Taft, which took place during a de-
scription OF visit to the White House
during the Taft Administration, when
Senator La Toilette called there to con-
denim the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. Mr.
Taft had promised the Wisconsin Sena-
tor to veto the bill unless the rates were
revised downward, Senator La Toilette
charged, and while he did not accuse
Mr.. Taft of breaking his promise he
left that inference.
Senator La Toilette repeated the con-
versation between the two, acting first
one part and then the other. In the part
OF Mr.. Taft he continually caused a
broad smile In the Senate, since the
Characterization was that of man
surrounded by political complications.
when the Payne AldrIch bill passed
! went to the White House." said Sena-
tor La Toilette, "and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent. the bill has passed the Senate. 1t
Is Infinitely worse than when IL passed
the House. I have not been home for
moro than a year. I going home while
It is In conference I have just come to
pay my respects to you. have not been
able to come to you for six weeks be-
cause OF the hours of meeting OF the
Senate
WELL" he said. ''he did not have his
fist doubled up at that time; he did not
hit the top of his desk with his clenched
fist; the starch seemed to be pretty
well out Of him, and he said: What am
going to do?'
II said to him: Mr.. President. I do
not know what you are going to do. but
1 do know what you told me you would
do. You told me you would veto that
bill unless II was improved. unless II
was a revision downward. II 1t was any,
thing like the bill that passed the
Hou e.
well he said. suppose cannot
veto it--what will / do?
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ON THE BALCONY
at Mucy's

17HEN of Macy you Of only place
~
merchandise? Or do think it where do all
the
postoice office
eand dbank?
All these things easily
pish in the various public of this
solely and they found
Personal Shopping Main
Restaurant n Eighth
On Floor Balcony departments grouped
there offering facilities
Do know all the things they can do for YOU?
Office Depostors' Accounts
= = 9 4 o -sss=s % s=s
= and % sssS.ss 's @%~ S"sss "~ % s
@ s ss % collection" % @ ] @ -
Ticket Agency s bills The first @ Of each month month
% - % % @ = s :
Personal Messengers
$: ::: + :: : s:s :== = q If = e.: l. ::::
% ss @sa"% @. @' s% ss
:s:s al: : e: e.: ::::==: :s < hat
Information Bureau Sp - S
: e: :: 8: 4 :: $ ] Ii: Fl {: :::::
@s % % % ss s s e s % s
Checking
r.: $::; ::: =: :::: ;::: ::
% ss%.% % % %% abs % @%%a@ ] " the offices without charge
Public Telephones Aost ana round
- % = % % % % %s as,% s sss sss
@ sss ss"sss ssg sS. throughout the % % ss
a . s ] ss % sa's % s % fss hs h % Ts s store @ .".ss ~
&{:A::zSMa&ew&$@y|o E: T.: !a,s g. &
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Personal Messengers

For any kind of personal errand whatsoever private
messenger will be quickly secured from messenger
agency, at still another section of the Balcony.
Iheater tickets purchased for friend may thus be
delivered at once, or the woman who decides to re-
main in town for the afternoon may thus relieve
herself OF morning purchases that she had chosen to
carry with her rather than have delivered. The
charge is nominal