davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
BENjAM|N |. PURCELL.
Is Named as state Dairy ana Food
Commissioner. Succeeding VIII
liam ID. Saunders.
HAS HAD LONG EXPERIENCE
Well Known in Pure Food Work.
Saunders Takes Charge Of Dairy
Departmcn III Virginia rolytcch-
Hic institute at Black sburS.

Governor Stuart yesterday ..tcont 81
the resignation OF WilliaIm.- ~. s.sliii-
dcr@ as state bIir! aud Ioou Com-Iis-
sioncr and appointed Benjamin l.. pur-
cell, who has served as Assistant Dairy
aud Food Commissioned for some
time TO the position. The resignation
and appointment are effective or Au-
gust -.
The retirement Of Mr. Saunders has
been appointed director OF tho dairy
work ana animal husbaudrv at thc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Iilacksturs. and VIII havc direction
there Of state wide work for The cs-
tablishm.nt OF co-opcIatiVc cream
cries ana the development of the
dairy!uc Industry in Virginia. Nj.
saunders has been with the state Dairy
and Food Division OF Tho Department
of Agriculture for some Years, having
been appointed two Years ago hy GOV
cruor Mann for a ioui-ycGr term.
Nh. Purcell tine new state Dairy ana
FOOD Commissioner has also been with
the dep"Ctlrcut Tor number OF years; :
ana While Air Saunders. has given his
personal attention 10 the dairy work.
the field inspections and the appl!cH-
zion of the uhcrculiu test TO dairy
cattle, Air l'urcell has had charge of
he administration Oi tho Office ana
general supervision Of the pure food
efforts ~ tho bureau. Mn. Purcell is
a brother OF colonel Johu = Purcell,
president of the Firs, National }aulS
Of 5tichmoud. ana Us well known here
the position, as Vi has teen known for
some time That Air Saunders would
shortly retire 10 take up his new work
AT Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
REPORT TWO HOLD-UPS
Complaints Made to Police Of tiIc.ct
Highway IOibrricS

Reports Of two highway Fobbcrics
on the streets Of Richmond were yes
,crday made 10 the police, the amounts
reported TO have been stolen uggrc-
eating S$tC and a gold watch
James McAlistcr. i323 Olive street
philadelphia, a man discharged from
the navy at Norfolk Tuesday night.
reported that lac had been held uO ON
Bank street. just i'm the rear of the
office. At 2;f5 o'clock by two men.
who had followed him from Norfolk.
ana who relieved him OF his gold watch
and S5l. lie told the police tiot he
had been associatins with the men.
whom he described. in Norfolk and
that they had been friendly Oh tho
trip ur 10 Richmond
Earlier in the day L. W. Morgan. lis
North seventh street, reported that
ne mad been hcld up by two mon at
Fifteenth and Franklin Streets NJ 3:i5
"'lock M the morning. ana that he
mad lost S2IS. Hoth reports are being
investigated lay the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
UNDERWOOD FOUND GUILTY
Goes to Prnitrntiary for Ten Ncnrs
Tor IiurrInr,

JAMES Underwood was found kuiltv
IA the iiuStings Court yesterday iundcr
Larry, and was sentenced bv Judt.e I:ich
ardS": 10 serve ten ycars In The peni-
tentiaiN. The indictment charged him
win breaking into the horne or Nj -
walker on July and stealing q small
amount OF money ana vaiua blcs
Addic johnson. indicted ON the
chare" OF grand larceny. was found
guilty by lie jury and sentenced bv
tho court TO serve one year In the pcni-
Tertiary.
clarence Washington. charged win
woundinG James Cary Gordon with a
pistol. Vas found To be under eighteen
Years OF age. ana Was under tho law
turned over TO the juvenile Court for
trial. va
II. ". Shcton. fined 500 in the 10
lice Court Tor speeding. was tried on
appeal by the IIust;nps Court Jury and
iiMch SO and COSTS -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
ZUKER CHILDREN ARE SENT
TO NEW YORK SOCIETY
Police Hope to Locate BcIbcr. VIII
Jumped Bond Furnished by
Henry COhD.

Justice Crutchtleld yesterday said
that the children OF Marsha Xukcr thd
woman arrested here with |. BELIZE
on warrant sworn out by Rabbi {;
Marcus. had been ordered sent to ..cv,
York III the care OF a representative
OF the local Hebrew Protective Assoc
citation to he placed in the custody ol
"A similar institution in that city. II
is said that both Zukcr and his WILD
who deserted him for Bclber, agreed
to the disposition of the children a,
decided upon by the juvenile authorii
ties.
Although Bclber failed to appea
when the case was. called in Polici
Court several mornings ago. it wal
learned yesterday that Henry CohIl
superintendent of the Street ClennI
ing Department, who had gone hi;
bond, had not paid the $50 forfeiteI
when the man did not make his api
pearancc before the court. Bclber ii
said to have gone to Washington. TIL
case was continued until August IS b!
Justice Crutchficld, by which time II
is hoped that Belber will have bee
located and the attachment which TIL
court issued for him wiils have bee
served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
MRS. PARRISH TESTIFIES
Had Hof Authorized Mary Cnrter to
Make rurrIIn.cs.

>, NTS., - scott FNrrish. N2S West
rfahklin street yesterday testified in
the cHlorcd woman now under arrest
on charges Of delrnuding several local
orders to which tho name OF Mrs Par
rIsh had been forged MIS-. Parrish
ieil Tor Now York last night. from
Europe. and ii was because OF her
plans That Justice crutchheld allowed
hef 10 testify. against the Carter wo-
i,ohcc Court on Friday morning. Mrs.
l."ifiSh $ testimony Was confined to the
S'a;cmcnt tnat she had never au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
frInh ~. Woodward Given Preliminary
!i"arinE Before commissioners.

Frank II. Woodward was ordered
hcld tor trial before the grand jury
on the specific charge of Understanding
4 government civil service officer when
ne was arraigned before United States
DoInmissioner Melvin Flegenhemer
yesterday
Woodward is the man arrested here
several weeks ago as Il confidence man.
ANA who was alleged to lave defrHud
ed g number Of local people out Of
small amounts of money. He is said
10 have posed as Il government officer
and To nave signed his name to papers.
Ii * ON these charges that he viii he
tried by the government as the local
police dropped their cases against him
and turned him over to the United
States authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Iinnf GnriIru SnrinI

OF the roof garden at III. Central y.
II. c: y. tonight for the benefit Of Tho
members and their friends Every
senior member OF the association Is
invited 10 attend and bring his friends
II Viii he au informal affair. should
the weather be bad. the social Will he
held indoors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

Justice Crutchfield yestcrdaY held
Leroy Saunders. the negro returned
here by Soloman Watkins. from whom
he is alleged To have stolen a suit OF
clothes and other articles for trial in
the Juvenile Court. Watla%ns traced
the boy to West Point. Whcfc a war
rant was served on him. and where
Watkins was. appointed q special CON
stable to bring the negro back to
Richmond. lie did so, turnin" him
safely over TO PatrolMan Jones' OF the
First Precinct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
WRIT OF ERROR IN CASE
OF IDENTITY NGAINS IL .LOIl = s'EN \

y writ Of error and supcrScdCas was
awarded ia the cas-: ~! the Common
wealth of Virginia for Lilly Perry. ad-
m,uistratrIN Of John Sales VS. r. Nj.
J.nnStuu ana til" United states I'idcl-
itN and Guaranty company, which
comes from the Court of Law and
ChanccrN OF Norfolk Johnston, an at
torncy at law. appeals from a verde;
and Judgment for $1,000 rendered
against him lie sets forth that he
way appointed February :. 1900. q com
mittcc Tor John Sales, a uuatic AS
such committee. there was In hfs hands
S593.5$ when Sarah Sales was ap-
polut,d 10 take charge OF affairs i'm
February. 1905. Shc was the mother
Of John ON April 10. 1909 tic appel
liant says, nc paid Ovcr the amount i'm
his keeping to /. ". Eason attoine.
Tor Sarah Sales. John Sales died ia
1919. never having recovered his
sanity. Lilly Perry. his sister Vuali-
Johnston cudcaVorcG 10 settle with the
Comm SsiOier Of accounts. the COM
missioner. he says. refused to credit
nam with the sum raid by him to Law
ser .E1SOu. the commiSSi outr'S report.
showing balance OF S592 oS against
J"hustpu. was later confirmed by the
count Johnston thought his account
iau pocu settled definitely when he
p1Id ta' money to the attorney for
sarah sales iic further sets forth
thai hc offered 10 produce evidence
when tc was sued 10 show that Jason
pa-d the money over To Sarah Sales
i'm monthly iustaliincnts for her main
i"nHhc" AND support. She being uced
ana feeble Tie petitioner claims that
me court erred in refusing to hear This
evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

The Sinking Fund commissioners
lave purchased since July | for the
state bonds amounting to - total value
OF Sij, 700 These 'onds Will be re-
t'red The bonds were bought in the
op"i marke, from time to lime. The
highest price paid WAS So Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
.InAgc shncI,ctford Dc,iyuu,,I

judge George : Sharkclford. ~ tic
Ninth Judicial Circuit. viii return to
Richmond 10 SIT for Judge scott ou
August il, IN tho HcnricO County Cir
colt Court in til. suit of Schroeder yS.
Robinson. Judge scott - r,cupcIatlus
IRON. his recent Illness. and is fyst re
gaining health ard strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Ems is Rallied.

]. c. Epps, The man charged with
running over Charles Mittledorfer on
East Franklin Street several weeks
ago. was yesterday released on 81 900
bail for trial on August 20 bY Justice
Crutchheld r. l.. Wilkdrson furnished
security FOR I5pps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

HAc ease against George Allen. col
ored. suspected OF shooting Robert Al
len In the side several nights ago.
Was Yesterday continued untU August
3 by Justice Crutch6cld in the Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
BELT LINE RAILROAD IS
GRANTED WRIT Of ERROR
Court Of Appeals To Rcvicw Dam
age Suit Of John Il.
Sturl.iS.
WRIT GRANTED II. NJ. JOHNSON
Disposition Of Trust Fund Held for
John Scales, I.nnatic. and Paid 10
Attorney for His Mother, 'ubicct
of Litigation.

The Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt
Line Railroad Company yesterday
scored u preliminary victory IN Ia"
fight that corporation Is maxim. to
have aNnulled II Slo,0on award OF dam
ages Ia John X. Sturgis. forme:l! Il
fireman in the employ OF the road. who
WAS injured while NJ hiss post Of duty.
y writ Of error and supcracd"as was
granted 10y tho supreme Court Of NJ
rcals OF Virginia. The title of tho
suit * Norfolk and Portsmouth Irlt
Limo Eailyood Company vs. John X.
SturciS The case comes from the ,IiT-
cult Court "f Norfolk County .iudS
m"ut in favor OF Sturgis Was awarded
June l.
Sturgis was injured january %
while working ms Il fireman. He was
oNtiuguishing a blaze in hreboN and
stIhdlng between We tenIrr and NC
caught him iu tina, position and his
hip WAS dislocatcd. other injuries being
also inflicted. lie alleged negligence.
holding that the "ug:nccr WHO moved
the locomotive should have known OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
contributions to Ice, Mission

ThTcc dOnatiOns. tOtaIIing SIO.IG,
were received yesterday by The Times
Dispatch for the loo Mission to be
used in relieving suffering among the
poor and needy of the city. Contribu-
tfons received are us follows:
G. w Is. NJ. Of Bethpoge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

kSSSIa ;y$SlS':s:a | ss'
81 d |||||

1t is told that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has a weak spot in
his heart for the children.
and makes Il practice of
carrying in his vest-pockct
y supply of nickels and
pennies.
Each child gets a nickle
and a penny. with the adj
vice, There's a penny to
spend and a nickel to
save"
That's advice worth fol-
lowing: ~ penny to
spend and Il nickel to
save" We would add, "And
place your savings in a
good national bank, where
they are safe, and earn 3
per cent compound inter-
est"
Safest for Savings"
l10l East Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
KITCHENER TELLS WHAT mas
BEEN DONE ron FRANCE

LoRdon. sept, n Gas D. nj
Earl Kitchener, secretary Of state for
war. ! nthe house 81 lords today took
the country nto his confidence as 10
what the British army already had
done to assist their French allies. and
spoke OF what would be done in the
future 10 the war. which he said
probably would be a long enc.
There are already In France" he
said, rather more tina six divisions
Of our cXpeditionary force
This latest advices from Sir John
French, ne said, did not materially
change the situation from the pub
lished statements. The troops were
In good heart, ready To- move for
ward when the moment arrived"
In addition Ia the six divisions Of
troops he said thore were two diVi-
sions Of cavalry In France. which
were being maintained al their full
strength. while further regular divi-
lions and additional cavalry were
being organized from units drawn
from overseas garrisons.
A division OF tctrtorials already
had left for Esypt, he said. a brigade
FOR Malta and a garrison for Gihral-
lar. a. To- the two new armies. new
divisions were nov assembling al
training quarters and "a third army
was being formed on the new camp
ms ground. a fourth army was be-
Ing created and indian div lsions were
on their way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
DENIED THAT PASSPORTS
HAVE STRING ATTACHED

Washington, Sept. if.-Iundou re-
ports that America ndiplomatic and
consular officers In Europe had been
instructed That passports issued 10
naturalized Amorcans born la GER
many would not be good In Great
Britain. France. Russia, seryia and
Belgium. were formally denied today
by The state department.
The department. however. ala re-
lterate ~ former notice hat nat
uralized Americans should refrain
from visiting their countries of or
lain or countries that are AZ war
herewith because. 1T apprchended
that naturaiized American citizens
may experience difficulty tn establish
Mig satisfactorily their eisinterosted
ness and neutral position. as well az
their American citizenship"
The departments notice WAS in
tended simply as a warning and not
as "a statement limiting Ia ans way
the protection which this government
extends 90 Americans abroad said
an official statement today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
Where Quality
Meets Price

'of Braihc. where for the 1aa Fur
days the great forces of the allies
and the Germans nave been In close
grips.
Tn field itself over which the ag-
mics are hghting h. broken. conse-
quently there IL comparatively little
visible evidence 81 the terrific strug
gle In progress. although hundreds Of
thousands ~ men are engaged In this
vicinity. Dctachmcnts OF artillery
from the allies front Ere shells with
great rapidly az the German posi-
tions. Overhead French and British
aoroplancs are flying hlthcr and
thithcr, cnd"avoring Co locate the
positions OF the bis German guns.
These. however, are 80 well masked
that their cmpiaccmcnt has not yet
been discovered aud they continue
necessarily To- launch their great
%projcctiles In The direction Of the al
He'd forces. German acropianes APP
pear To have vanished from the scene
Of action. For about a week past
none has been observed and British
sharpfhotters declare hat they have
accounted for 80 many that the 9th
crs now hesitate to taxi the air.
Many dashing incidents are being
recorded Of the extraordinary rcck
less bravery OF the French troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
ENGLAND MAKES AN
APO GY FOR
BLATHERSKITE
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Formal.
ly Expresses Regret to
State Department for At
tack on President by Garden

. Washington, sept. 11.-Sir .
Cecil Spring Rice. the british .
= ambassador, called at the state .
y department today and formally =
= expressed his regret for the .
= publication Of an Interview at .
. tributcd Co Sir Lionel Garden. .
. British minister 10 Mexico. crit .
. icizing the United States Tor .
= Withdrawing Troops from Vera =
. Cruz. q
The interview. the ambassa- =
. o explained, was contrary to .
= diplomatic usage in general and z
. the regulations of the British Z
. government. and was therefore Z
. unauthorized. Z
. 4 dispatch, ~ was stated. had Z
. been sent To the British gov Z
. ernmcut containing the text Of Z
. the Interview. This message Z
= will await Sir Lionel when he Z
. arrives In England and until Z
= then the matter will rest Ia =
. allegiance. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
CALCULATION ON
GIGANTIC sCAIE


Detroit Sept. 1.-THE Ford Motor
company production and
delivery schedules Of $1,000 cars on
October, November n December.
That Is al even $4,000 ears for each
81 those three months That indi-
Gates the nice balance that has been
established between Ford supply and
Ford demand. Another extraordinary
achievement of the Ford Motor com
rany In planning its production and
sales far In advance Is shown in this.
\ year g last May the sales depart
ment Of the Ford submitted seized
ulcs calling for u production Of 25O,-
GOO cars for the year. AZ the end of
our months the schedules for manu-
facture aud delivery were checked. Il
was found that there was a difference
between production and delivery OF
gust &c Ford cars.
The officers OF the Ford Motor com.
pany fail 10 see any coincidence what
ever In H.. They say that IL Is mere
ly the scientific solution Of "a math-
omaticnl problem. that Il Is merely
adjusting Ford production which had
reached It's normal Tor last ycar 20
q 2 ANANANu NAfN AAfAN NfANNAhi Na
constant and invariablc as tho de-
mand for any other staple necessity,
They say further that the universal
and unNarying standard Of Ford ser
vice is a tremendous factor In ostab-
fishing this constant demand tOT
Ford cars.
on october LIST the Ford Motor
company viii add more members to
the large family OF Ford branches In
this country there are already thirty
one. The latest additions are Mii-
waukee, Wis B~rooklyn, y. y, New
ARK. y. j.. and Charlotte. : G. The
Milwaukee branch will be one OF the
largest. Last year the firm ~ Hick-
man-Lawson 4 Diencr handled be
tween 5000 and 1000 Fords In NIL
waukec. Wisconsin took about H.
UOO Fords. with the new Ford
branch n is estimated that Milwaukee
viii distribute between 1900 and
10000 Fords Ia Wisconsin.
However. the purpose of increasing
the hummer Of Fore branches is no
alone to increase Ford sales, enur-
nous az they already are. The pur-
pose or the Ford branches Is Go per
AN'A 20 AiNnAAf iANft NHNfA AhA nun
continuous contact between Ford own.
ors and the Ford company Itself
That has been the fundamental prin'
ciple o. the whole plan. Whoreye.
she Ford Motor company h. personal.
B represented. b means more en-.
Client, more personal service 20 ever,
Ford owner. ID means that "a Target
u complete stock Of Ford
parts can be carried, that Ford own
crs are dealing directly with the For,
Motor company. "a that Ford sory.
Zee, consequently, Is practically In.
Simultaneous.
The new Ford Milwaukee brancs
VIII be under the personal manage.
meat 90 ar. a. W. l.. Gllpin. furmegll
assistant mauuscr OF the Ford chi
cago branch. Mr.. Gilpin's assistan
will be Mr Allen d. Pease Of Detroit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
MAIN RELIEF WORK FOR
AMERICANS IL ENDED

London. Sept. II C2;O5 p. MI
Walter Hinc Page. The American am
hassndor, will move the Offices OF the
American embassy next week TO
number 4 Grusvcnor square, the
building formerly used by the Japan
Csc embassy. The landlord increased
the rent of the old offices at 1913 Vic
toria street. The new offices are
more commodious. In u better neigh
borhood and offered at "A reasonable
rate.
The Offices being used at present by
toe American embassy will be taken
over temporarily by the American
resident relief committee and by the
American money transfer commission,
which ORGANIZATIONS viii combine
their work and surrender their quar-
ters at the savoy hotel.
Herbert G.. Hoover, chairman ~
the American residents relief com
mitter me other prominent workers
In this field believe that many Ger
man-Amcricans and American tour
lists now In Germany viii leave the
country when the actual war news
reaches them.
Tourists coming from Germany say
I thHt virtually All the news printed
there Is favorable TO the German
army and thar visitors have no know
ledge of the Russian or the allies.
successes.
Many Americans Also are siaying
in France who contemplate leaving
when the Germans were near Paris
and who probably would rush 10 Eag-
land II the allies were repulsed.
The relief workers feel that In
View OF the warning that had beef
given - Americans IN the continent
the american government should not
be expected to maintain a large relief
body FOR tourists who disregard the
advice.
Mr.. breckenridge today said the
emergency relief work should not be
regarded as an emigration bureau in
tended TO take care OF INDECENT nat
uraiizcd Amercans who pa Settled IN
Europe with the idea OF Twins there
forever but who new want assistalco
back to America because the war in
teTferod with their plans.
The work of the London American
relief committee will be gradually
taken over oy the attaches Of the ON
hassy. only about 100 refugees arc
coming In daily now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
SINKING Of LINER
P|PEOREAM OF
A PILOT
Nichols Admits He Told Cir
cumstantial Story of De-
suction of Kronprinz Will
helm to Entertain His
Friends.

New York, sept. IA circum-
stantiai story uf the sinking Of the
North German Lloyd liner kronprlnz
Wilhelm by the British cruiser Ian
easter, brought into this port by
Pilot McCarthy aboard the Norwe-
gian freight steamer Hermod, was
proved TO-DAY Go be untrue. Mccarthy
said h a the story had been told 10
him by Pilot Nichols, who yesterday
boarded the Wdrship off Ambrose
channel lightship. Nichols admitted
to newspaper men this afternoon that
he had told such a story Ia Mccarthy
and several rrrsons. He confessed
that he had been romanCing, not
knowing the story would get into the
new spapers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
BADGER TURNS OVER COMMAND
OF NOIlIu ATIANIlI III.II

New York Sept 17-Rcnr Admiral
Charles j. Badger today turned over
the command ~ the North Atlantic
fleet OF tho United states navy to
Rear Admiral Frank =. Fletcher. who
was commander of the fleet at Vera
cruz at tho time ~ the American &C.
cupatlon OF the city last spring.
The ceremony 81 transfer wac stag
ed on the quarter deck 81 the battle
ship Wyoming. Rear Admiral Bad
gers flagship, at the brooklyn navy
yard, In the presence of naval on
GERS, and tho Wyoming's crew stand
ing at attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
EGNIIsiwoMEN PREPARE 10
CARE non THE FATillEIgLIaSs

Tendon, Sept. II t6,05 y. m.)-
Prominent London women under the
leadership Of the Countess Of Shafts.
bury: Lady Scott. widow Of the late
Captain n. =. Scott. the British Ant
arctic explorer; Lady Jeiiieoe. wife
Of the commander OF the home feet
Lady Byron. and Mrs. Reginald Nc
Kenna. wife Of the home secretary,
today completed the organization OF
a war babies and mothers league.
The e organization will aid no,
only recognized wives " regular
soldiers and territoriais, bot any
woman whose immediate future may
have been dependent on some man
called 20 the coiora. A nursery will
be provided where mothers may
leave their little ones while they are
seeking work. Agencies will be sta
Toned az several eenters In London
and assistance viii be rendered re-
EaFdless Of class and creed 10 tn
wife, baby or dependent Of n man
serving his country In the army o.
navy.