errand runner

Paul Jennings spent his earliest years doing small chores—“a boy under his mother’s feet in the big house enlisted as errand runner.”

Instead, he left school and worked as an errand runner for the Manchester Evening News.

Now his job, as he describes it, is “taking care of Olga,” serving as chauffeur, errand runner, research assistant, and so on.

Instead, he left school and worked as an errand runner for the Manchester Evening News.

Her irregular jobs as a hairdresser and errand runner earned her about 60,000 bolívares, or $4, a week — a sum that didn’t go very far, even in Catia.