davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

wish that l might tempt you to re
veal your name"
She shook her head prettly.
THAT would take all the adventure
out of the situation"
Il am bound to discover it sooner or
later, and besides" he added seriously,
Il want this to be more than an adyen-
ture; I want it to be a beginning"
oh" she said archly, mot the be-
ginning of the endf"
You knew better than that" he
admonished
They laughed and he leaned across
the table, holding a crystal goblet
aloft.
ITO the beginningw
ITO drink in water is an evil sign"
she observed, but raised the glass to
her lips and the ice tinkled against
its frail sides.
1--WE will probably meet some day."
she said.
But now that 1 have found you,
why begin the search anew" he urged.
"The prince must rescue the maiden
from the tower"
"Ah, l see!" he exclaimed in mock
enlightenment. You want to meet me
on a pranCing steed instead of in the
satin parlor Of a Broadway hotel"
Eyes, and you must have jangling
spurs and a shiny helmet"
He took a long-stemmed carnation
from the bank between them.
AT least wear your knights colOrs."
She in turn snapped the stem of
fragrant red carnation near its head
and presented 1t TO him with silent
grandiloquence.
And you the lady's," she whis-
pered.
They looked into each others eyes.
Il am beginning to fear that l am
encroaching upon your evening" she
said, after they had finished with the
salad course.
IF releasing me from a stupid soiree
and an hour of cards at the club can
possibly mean encroachment, you are
offering a delightful substitute; this Is
a happy respite"
Eyes, but l cannot permit you to sac
rifice your social obligations in my be-
half. ], too, am obliged to obey the
dictates of my engagement calendar"
Let US ignore those dictates to-
gether."
She finished her demi-tasse.
you tempt me-" she said, but /
have already been sufficiently indis-
Greet"
Il dared not hope that you would
heed me" he said.
She watched him blow thoughtful
wreaths of cigarette smoke, and leaned
back in her chair contentedly.
rs it possible" he asked her slow
~. that could have met you at one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

OF Lazy oJannOpes house parties last
autumn? 1 think I am beginning to
place you"
"NO. I was i'll Italy last autumn,
but l have heard Lady Aubrey men
ton Lady Stanhope's house parties"
She stirred uneasily and looked to-
ward her wraps.
at grows late" she remarked.
They passed out through the
crowded dining room and the brilliant
lobby. At the entrance to the little
parlor she gave him her hand.
Good by, and thank you for pleas
ant hour"
His eyes read into hers with we'll
bred insistence.
isn't it to be au revoir?"
I'm afraid not" she answered with
a low note in her voice. cat least, not
until the knight finds the tower"
AT any rate. you have made me
very happy, even if l found you only
to lose you"
He pressed her hand and she slipped
in between the heavy curtains.
1t was nine o'clock when Minnie
STadols climbed up to her hall bed
room; there were two pink spots on
her checks and her throat was thrOb-
bling delicatCly, like a doves. With
nervous care she replaced the hat in
its box and the tan suit on its wire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
Copyright, 1870, BY The Wheeler syndicate, Inc.

Minnie worked in the Biggest Store.
Six days out of her week she doled
out hairpins and thread. and wore It's
sue-paper wristlets; six days she
called cash" and carried lead pencil
in her hair; six evenings she ate her
lonely little meal in a "Tables for
Ladies" lunch room; and one hour
later crept YEARLY into her small iron
bed. But, ah. on the seventh!
This history has to do with the
seventh.
At four o'clock on Sunday after
noon, Minnie took her tan suit off its
wire hanger, dragged her hatbox from
under the bed and unearthed a small
and scarcely worn pair of tan pumps.
While she discards the sateen shirt
waist for the tan outfit, we will dis
cuss her,
Minnie lived in a hall bedroom with
q small iron bed, oak bureau. wash
stand, bowl and pitcher, a straight
back chair and two feet of floor space.
ohC NOph'h litl blOuhl DIST NlliNlt III
yariably consisted of a boiled egg and
two toasted soda crackers. over the
gas jet, and there were a pewter spoon
and china egg cup on the window
ledge. She shared the fire escape with
the occupant of the adjoining room,
and on the small iron landing outside
the window she kept Jar Of jam and
a stewpan. There were three pink
paper roses in a glass vase on Min
MES bureau and a paper-back copy
of Lady Audley's Secret" inserted
beneath the mirror to give it the de-
sired tilt. 1t was to this that Minnie
returned six out of her seven evenings.
But there is d saving circumstance.
On the seventh day Minnie emerged
from her Chrysalis and black Sateen
shirt waist like a Moth EmpCratus,
and the six days of Biggest Store We're
left to the empty cocoon Of the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

cnng To the yacht and ocean liner"
True, too true ~ asSented Minnie.
The man regarded her intentIy.
IF you will pardon the personality,
l cannot escape the feeling that we
have met before. Could it have been
on the Continent?"
Doubtless" she replied. zone
meets so many"
He glanced at his watch.
"Since your maid is delayed. may l
have the honor of dining with you?"
"Thank you, but l am dining in my
own apartments. l cannot account for
this delay. Annette is usually most
punctUaI."
He did not press further, but bowed
and handed her his card.
at least these few moments have
been a pleasure, dear lady"
III. Dudley Livingston" The name
meant nothing to her, but she read it
with an intelligent raising of the eye
brows and glanced again toward the
lobby.
knowing you at least by hearsay,
and since you ask it, I will dine with
You, if you will return me here imme-
diately. Annette is stupid"
He smiled with pleasure, and rose.
Il will station a page here to await
your maid"
She placed a quick, OBTAINING hand
on his sieve.
"No, no; she will watt
"As YOU will, dear lady" he ac-
guessed guiding her through the par
Tors with quiet ease and dignity.
As they passed through the crowded
lobby she ventured an explanatory re-
mark
81 almost feel that / am disregarding
no convention In dining with you, Mr..
Livingston The wonder of it is that
we have not met"
Life is full of ironies," sighed Mr..
Livingston.
They dined beside a splashing foun-
tain with a bank of fern and carna-
ton between them.
You have redeemed a hopeless.
dreary day for dreary old bachelor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
HUTTON

Mr.. ]. Harry Lang, of Philadel-
mia. was here on business one dav
last week.
Mr.. R. N. Gloochman. representing
the General Chemical COMPANY of
Baltimore. was a Hutton visitor on
Friday morning last.
Messrs. Dane and Harold Wicgins
and .Ierrv IuIius Pcndorgas+ of This
place motored to Terra Alta on Sun
dav afternoon whore they spent a
few hours.
Drs. John D. Darby and Henry W.
NcComas. Of Oakland. and DR.. Mos
er. of Terra Alta. were here on pro-
fcssio0aI business Saturday last.
Miss Margare- Feenoy. of Fdro-
wood near here. was visiting TER.
Alta friends ON q recent Sabbath
Mr. Edison Kasnar of Mountain
Lake Park. is at present em9Ioved in
the cana.ftv of assistant stenogranba-
and bookkceper at the Lang-Hor+on
Tanning Comr9nv's n1ar+ here
Miss Emma p. Salzman was shon
ming and visiting friends in Oakland
ON Saturday afternoon If last wool,
Miss MARGARET Walker. Of Terra
Alta. West Va. passed tbroyob HIT
ton on Saturday en- route TO Oakland
Mr.. John A. ConneIl recentIv dis
posed of his entire stock If mercban-
disc bv private sale TO J. s. Serene and
son. Besides this the now Owners
have ACQUIRED the buiIdino and nron-
ertv connected with +bo businaee
The reason for M. ConpeII,s ro+iro-
ment from the mercantile husipass y,
which he has been enoagad fo, o
decade or more wears Is said 70 he an
account Of his failino haaltb which
has become more noticeabIa dnriro tho
last few months
These DAVIS so full of ha1,,,y OH.
and sunshine makes ono foil +ba+ tho
spring is surelv not far distant A.
least we can hone 50 What . r1aos
IRE if is 70 see once in = while +bo
glorious RAYS of sunshine ilIumina+irc,
this old somhra world If o,rs bI,
making everything so narfactIv re-
splendent. that we are ant 70 avcIai,n
with those of old. TruIv tbo baou-
ties Of God are made manifest. ond =
foretaste of the lows which Ia hoo
nranared has baan e,rar+od nc
Mr. Charles Morris Sincou ord
Mr.. Robert Iutber Hanst Of OoL-
land. were business visitors baro on
Saturday afternoon
The February 18th isspe Of Tho
Baltimore News contained somaub ~
of a STARTLING article undor tho CON
ton of "TeIenatbv and tba Sniri+ral ,,
contributed bv = PhiIadaInbia minis
ter of the PRESBYTERIAN faith wo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

From four until eight o'clock each Sun
day Minnie StradOlis ceased to be;
simultaneously she discarded the sa-
teen shirtwaist for the tan suit. and
The weary yesterdays for the glowing
hour which was the beacon of all the
weary ones that preceded ii.
At each week end there was one dol
lar and thirty cents in Minnies tan
purse; that meant a club steak. shoe
string potatoes, and tip, in a gold hotel
dining room, with shaded candles and
hidden music. To be sure, the one
dollar and thirty cents represented
slightly over one-ffth of her weeks
earnings seven hungry noon hours and
tortuOus walks from the Biggest Store
TO the hall room, but those hOmely Sc
crets were her own.
When she strOlled into the marble
lobby Of the highest-stOried and high
est-prced hotel on Broadway she was
flushed with a beauty that is com
monty born Of morning sleep and mas
sage; when she established herself.
one Of the numerous and perfumed
parlors, she was a daughter of For
time, fresh from her bath of milk and
rose leaves. Who could know that she
was awaiting the grand climax Of her
week, and that when the crowds came
fastest and the lights were brightest
she would venture into the gold dining
room for one hOur-one dollar and
thirty cents worth of dreamland that
had cost her six days of aching feet
behind the notion counter? 1t is true
that at ten o'clock Cinderella was once
more in the small iron bed. but the
beacon light Of an unborn seventh day
was shining truly across the weeks
chasm
Today Minnie put the finishing
touches 10 her toilet with lingering
care; She drew the neat-fitting coat
snug around her figure and regarded
herself over one shoulder After the
manner Of women she fluffed her hair
out from beneath her hat with need
Jess repetition and posed at herself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
Makes pure soap
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board Of County Commissioners of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND. will meet in their Of
fee in the town of Oakland on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922,
For the purpose of transacting general and
routine business.
By order of the Board =
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
CRAFT CHARGES
MADE BY VETS
Claim Ralph Horr Obtained
Money Illegally

Ralph Tiorr. prominent leader IN
veterans circles In Seattle, and chair
man OF the carnival staged here Aug
urt II by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. was charged with diverting
veterans funds 10 his own use In a
complaint filed late "Wednesday by
\. n. Asia and J r, Mcvay. score.
tary and treasurer. respectively. OF
Roosevelt post. Veterans OF roreisn
Wars.
The complaint was filed In answer
20 Horrs suit asking that Asia ana
Mcvay be compelled 20 surrender TO
creditors some sSsY.s7 said 90 he In
their possession Charges have been
lying thick and fast between the
veteran leaders. and Horr recently
filed damage suit against Asia for
$4,000.
Duplicate bills which tforr IN said
TO have presented for payment iA the
bass ~ tho latest complaint. Horr
was an officer overseas and has been
active IN veterans activities since
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
WANTS NATION
AS LANDLORD
Work Says High Rents Paid
for P0stofiices

WASHINGTON. Dec. iis--De.
mandn OF congressman that a public
building construction program be
authorized by congress during this
session arr supported by fontmnH.
ter General Hubert Work.
OF s.ass postoffioes turnout the
country. he points out In his an.
nual report. s.s4C arr housed In
rented quarters. Tho government
owns only i.iis pocioffice build
ings.
Rental for pos,offlees costs tii..
eso.oss year. Garage rentals add
ssss.ssi. making q total OF tis.sts.-
sTT.
The ever increasing postal bust.
ness Ia demanding new space.
Officials confronted with the holt.
day rush are handling parcel post
mail ON sidewalks. exposed 10 the
elements. Work says lie thinks
money would bo saved u the gov.
eminent adopted federal owner
ship program.
Rents are boosted with each 70
uewal OF tho lease. putting tho
government, At the mercy Of profl
tcerine landlords.
where business and circum
stances Justify government owner
ship. II seems unburinessiikc for
the government 10 deny itself and
forego all Of the advantages. n
nanciai and otherwise. Of ownership
and become iessec with money
loss and with all Of tho ether many
attendant Disadvantages Of tenancy"
Dr. Work says. The present plan
N unbusine~slfha-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
PETER MILLER
MAY Be FREED
Hart Considers Petition for
Pardon

Governor Louis r. Hart was TO
consider Thursday petition for the
barton OF Peter Miller now serving
4 sentence Of from IS 20 10 years
b walla walla for burglary and
perjury. which was presented
"Wednesday by prominent peace OF
boers. rcnitentiary officials and Sc
little attorneys. who believe MIller's
Exceptional activities for the better.
ncnt Of prisoners deserve reeogni.
lion.
This il the latest cnapter In the
famous Miller case. which attracted
kidc attention IL years ago when
miller first went on trial here. fac
Ink ~ charges ranging from muir.
ner 10 perjury. After five years
hight and n final hearing before
lhe state supreme court, he was
tonvictcd on two charges OF bur
ktary and one charge OF perjury.
I Niller's record In waiia Walla h
aid to be exceptionally good and
be "a now serving there as secr--
fafy TO tho prison chaplain and Is
Also prison librarian and treasurer
~ the paroled prisoners aid fund
DE Is credited with starting tho
prison night school and h said to
pave Influenced many men 10 ego
straight" after leaving prison.
/ Henry Drum. former prison War.
Hen. was the first 10 sign the peti.
Hon for cIemency. other prominent
tixners are: Roy Erfond. former
fhief clerk OF the penitentiary: Rob
kft r. Hodge. former sheriff. ]. r.
NtGrow. an attorney: Police Chief
W h. Ssveryns: Lewie Williams,
IN attorney: the Rev. Phillip r..
auer. superintendent OF the Wash.
nxton Howard association: Arthur
Griffin. attorney: =. L. Bracklin
md Thomas c. Fox. freight hand
egas Jackson silhaugh. Thomas n.
lorner and Van c. Griffin. at,or.
AcSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
N. Y. Banker Will
Live in Seattle

That Seattle has greater future
than any other Pacific coast city IL
the opinion OF Harry II. simmons.
banker and president Of tho wash
ington Heights Chamber OF Com
merce. Of New York. who win estab-
fish his permanent homo here next
year.
New York has lost It's charm for
me. arm going TO bring my money
20 Seattle and invest u here But for
all my admiration. cannot overlook
the reckle-sness OF motorists hero
and the apparent iaxity of traffic of.
ficcrs." Simmons declared.
Mr.. and Mrs. simmons. with their
daughter are guests at the Hotel
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
A fignre popped up ont of the chimney

When little boy or girl writes
note 10 Santa Claus and puts II up
the chimney Tor lays II out on the
window.siil when he hasn't chin.
ney1 why. that's all there is TO It
for him or for her.
They have nothing more TO worry
about after they put tho pen and ink
and notepaper away.
But that isn't all there Is 10 Il by
any means-no Undecided
Somebody has 10 collect those
notes and~pke them safely TO Santa
Claus. Sometimes thu winter birds
and chimney swifts get them and
carry them 10 the North pole; some.
times the Fairy Queens helpers. sill.
|ver Wing and Nimble Toes and
Twinkle Pen and Flippety Toes get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

lickety split 20 a hole In the ground
and disappeared. Tho sharp eyes OF
the Twins had spied something white
sticking out of his pocket.
TITS Twckanosc. and he has
stolen Billy's notcr' cried Nick.
We'll have to 10 after him and get
II back. for II we don't. how will
Santa Claus over know what Billy
wants for christmas7''
30 Off they started. hut before
they reached the hole they met Kip
the Brownie.
Here's Biliy's note" said Kip.
handing II 10 them. 'T lust met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Maniac Saves Life
of Asylum Guard

LIMA. Ohio. Dec. si.--Chariey
Parker. demented inmate Of tho state
hospital. has proved himself a hero.
Ne rescued Alfred Van Horn and
another guard from Hcrsehri Dunn.
Andrew Jabouski and William OIL
more. patients In tho strong ward
The three men attacked tho two
yards. but we're driven Off when Par
ker Joined the defense. James Hen
derson. supervisor. ausiled the dis
turbance by appearing among the
men and asking tho simple question;
Having q good time. boys7~
Van Horn was somewhat injured.
windows were broken and furniture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Offers to Trade
Child for Goose

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Dec. 2i.--A
woman was arrested Ia tho poultry
market here while trying 10 sell her
s-months-oid baby. Evidently In the
deepest OF despair. she offered the
child on her arm for tho price OF "a
goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman.
some ono win pay the price in poul-
try for a good. healthy child"
A man was making an offer TO
the woman when the police interfersd
and took the woman into custody.
Her case was referred 10 the state
charity organization. which found
that extreme misery due 10 lack .of
funds was the womnn's motive for
desiring to rid herself OF her off
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

them; and sometimes it's somebody
else like Nancy and Nick In their
magical Green Shoes.
But that's not ALI There are
naughty little fairies sometimes, like
Tweekanose, for instance tthe little
gnome that wakens tho babies) who
love to make trouble--steal the
notes. mix 'em up. change the names,
rub things out. and do everything
they shouldn't.
Nancy and Nick had a dreadful
time OF H.
one evening. Just about dusk. they
came to Billy Bottoms HOUSE, and
were Just about 10 light on the roof
like two little birds. when figure
popped up out OF the chimney, slid
down the wsterspout and ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
unicide Pact Il
Found in Berlin

UERL1S. Dec. .f.--Their fortunes
|eVoDe sway BY speculation. I'VE for
n@r wealthy business men met at
1ner and decided to commit suicide.
~ ahot themselves at their hons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Esther Prcasnan. talented young
Seattle dancer. Is an added attraction
az the Coliseum this week. where
she appears In o singing and dancing
act featuring the latest fox trot song
hit. sMarcellonie.
"Marcellonic" wnn written In Sc
attic By two Seattle boys. Al Hoff.
man. composer OF the music. and
Sam Dickcs. who wrote the words.
Both the young men studied music In
Seattle. Hoffman named the song
for "A little Italian giri whom he
Knew years ago. lie said that the
little girls singing and dancing had
Impressed him. and he wrote tho
music In memory OF Marcciiouie,
The song has made a big HIT with
Seattle orchestras and thcaterS. and
IL being played now all over town.
The costume worn by Esther
pressinan in the dance was designed
by Rose silver. student q, tho TINT.
versity OF Washington. especially for
the Interpretation dance OF Mar
ccilonie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
/ . Make Seattle
City of Flowers

An SENSATIONAL campaign 20 make
SEATTLE the flower city 90 America
Rne decided upon Wednesday night
NJ the Seattle Dahlla and FAN Flow.
- society. which met At the Cham.
~ 81 Commerce assembly rooms
No. cffseers for iszs were selected
- fellows: Fred Cole. president:
1n5. Jesse Jackson. vice president:
Mrs. }. w. Wheeler. secretary and
reosurer: A. II. Brackets. Mrs. r. $
oneroy. II. o. Dutton. f.. r. Ander.
-. Thomas Loughiin and A. W.
61<ey. directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

To annual Chanuksh bah Of the
oaorabees lodge win b held sasur.
~ evenfng In the auditorium OF the
~ ~. A. Al Hoffman. Seattle
peeer. win sing and music viii
- furnished by Brashcm's orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

BANGKOK. Dec. 2i.--The cere-
monies incident to the marriage Of
the king OF Siam to Princess Laksh-
mi will conclude with state dinner
six months after the wedding began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Germans Cleared
of Murder Charge

BRUSSELS. Dec. ai.--Investiga-
ton has proved that a Belgian sol
der shot at Obercassel. Rhineland,
was killed by a comrade and not by
German inhabitants, as was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Tweekanose and made him give II TO
me. You'll give II TO Santa. WON'T
you"
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1919. by seattic starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Mother Transports
Babe in Suitcase

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.--A young
mother travelling on tho New York
Central carried her baby In . suit
case in which big holes had been
made TO admit air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
$40 Diamond Rings

Disnesa. In this special
breup Of rings were &C.
i~rfed for their brtittancy.
roller ssd eusstnG. rssh~s
fhsa for sise. All mounted
In new ~hise-ssid set
inss. special .sss.s.s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

They are hero In the de-
lightfuI Balkan or hip
length style. In tie-backs
and other models - five
styles altogether. Some are
trimmed with embroidered
net. Some have cord
sashes. some silk with aide
ties, and some with silk
cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Similar - st1ussreeeen obeve.
f>-k. ssita white geld ease WITH
Dtsstnua tsp. Get WITH four fall
cot Diaa ads. Guarantees -
s s..,s . ...s,:,' $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
SIS Diamond Rings

special aroup of
splendid Diamond
u tsa g.. selected
with great care.
All brilliant. well
cut and of ftae
esisv, measteA In
sew sstsiaks .....
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The Cruise covers oorofort.b,.
passage out bound on the "OsterIsv,'
and equivalent quarters home bo,,nd
TO New York or Boston, 80 the
Cruise members sail carefree. know
ing their daily comfort is insured
from American taxicab to American
taxicab again. with opportunitisa
to visit any or all places in Europe
meanwhile. The accomnodati05s
On the "Osterley" are exceptional
not only in comfort, bat in ran9e
Of selection-frorn berths at ss75
up to suites de luxe-and the
charge includes return passage.
Applications are now being ,e.
ceived at the Raymond-W Whitcornh
Offices. It is interesting To nota
that they are coming largely from
veteran travellers, who not onIv
want the new scenery and experi-
ences afforded, but who know that
travelIingwIth Raymond-W nitoonob
is indeed getting The Best in
Travel" in all ways always. Plans
Of the "Osterley' and returning ships
are on file at the Raymond Whit.
comb Co.'S local Office, Is Fifth
Avenue. Telephone Mad. S1.
s270. Personal application Is, OF
course, the surest way, but inquiries
may be made by telephone, mail or
telegraph as well, only, to avoid
disappointment, it viii be well to
act at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
FOREIGN RESORTS

HOTEL CECII--LONDON. ,s
Uneaualled equipment &ud pertect cuasss