davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-02-26

"I-' 49,, -. ~. ~ Tue Cha
" l'"N0 Wv Wv ,, - no me,
~" need
,o'o'IO ~" N'p '""N7 folks !
my, lSU90 --'.l'
H'ei' nl"I, "l;0' mo 'Haace \
I"n ~ " . co. p"''', "0' mats
'0'''' pa " va" CotQe b
equ'pp9U i0l 'ti' ',',''o '""I lie old
iA0i ~ "' 10 ''' ''
e uI'"N DIG pu1 'ne qQeal
Win q Il VI : y ,''' ~ '' ''9' 'olce~sl
lnV"" We al "''''' d ='"' enough 4
Samson
4>o' l oi''' n'o'''' ''.'-' '-dASoa Vad
u sIo"-a"u nc iS'0' "'~te and d
scenes III " "l'n - T'""' want
t"Ne t'ilI " "'' = ~ ,...', 709 more oil
WI iu-no' oi''' " '' ~'7 section Of
"olIu. 0uleiS' WI o. { "oI dlStFusI
OF samson ) 10y -'.. want hLmt]
VIII NC III " "".'.' anu see lie.'I
DoI " '"S i'.1' Inc oe4aAqI
Hel 'o1'0 "a@ O,-''S p"'-1o4callg
6leu up WI" '"9 'e"'S' Hne /
Spe"A'- 5 III " u "''Sp''t VI 6Fle1' u
9e Say III laN9 aI'l Douy elSe-s
EN- an uo"n IHdI' Oul ieaVe US
son. " neeu' HliN II III WeWf
got Ter nave N"uI7ou ID, ar
one I"te0 "'in ST.. WIN QulVJ
HpS' PuI IL dLOII" moment, TJ
sudden Soo' sue dropped 10 the
ana OuFIeu heT i1ce II her cN1
arms. lie went Over ana softly
d mana on hor SNo""or,
MISS oaiy- Ne began,
one SuuucnIy IuIAed Oh MIN al
Stalhed' lhluFlated Iace' stormy I
Dlazlng eyes ana wet cheeks 1
trembling lips.
Don't t0U>h me- she cried; U
we dare ter touch me. l haln't I'D
but a gal-Dut | reckon | could
tear We ter pieces. le're Jest a
snake, anyhow Then, she point
tremulous finger OH UP the road
away from hyar,' she commando
don't never want ter see ye ID
Ye're tryln' ter steal everything
loves. Git away tells ye!-glts
--begone!"
Think 1t over urged Lescott nj
ly. See II your heart doesn't say
Samson's trlend-and yours,
turned, and began making bis i
over the rocks; but, before he
gone far, he sat down to reflect
the situation. Certainly, he was
augmenting his popularity. A
hour later, he heard a rustic s
turning, saw Sally standing not IA,
She was hesitating at tha edge dK
underbrush, and Lescott read h
eyes the effort it was costing hs
come forward and apologize
Il reckon-I reckon I've got ta
yore pardon, she said, slowly andI
labored utterance. He looked Y
see her standing with her head q
ing and her fingers nervously pull
flower to pieces.
i reckon l haln't a plumb fOa
knows tibet Samson's got risf
dedication. Anyhow, | knows he
hit"
Education" said the man, lsl
ing to change Samson, except to
him finer than he is-and
capable"
She shook her head. Il hahn
no eddlcatlon," she answered
a-goln' ter make him too good te
l reckon hlts a-goln' ter Jest
XIII me- Her lids d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
MEET N NEWPORT NEWS
ey OF Present Csnditions I'm Mis-
sion Fields"

Newport News, July 1.-The second
annual convention OF the Epworth
League of Virginia convened here this
evening with nearly hundred dele
gates in attendance and President r..
b. Proctor. of Richmond. in the chair
The initial session was devoted to
addresses of welcome by Rev ii. w.
Davis and Chester Ashby. of this city.
Responses were made by Carlton Penn
OF Charlottesville and others.
Rev. i. H Moss, ID. D., of banFtffe,
made the address of the evening He
took as his subject Urgency of Pres
ent Conditions In Mission Fields" Fol-
lowing the addresses q social session
was held, at which time the delegates
with one another and became
better acquainted. Morning prayer at
$50 A. NJ. is one of the features of
the program. which includes recrea-
tion periods each afternoon. While
here the delegates will visit the points
OF interest In the city and on the PEN
insula. The convention will come to
a close Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
THE BLUES ARE OFF.

The good wishes of Richmond and
Virginia go win the Richmond Blues
to San Francisco. As they leave this
afternoon to act as the personal escort
of Governor Stuart on Virginia Day
at the great exposition. they will be
bearing in their hands the reputation
of Virginia and Richmond. They will
be honored because of the name of
their city and their State. They are
travelling as the guests of the city and
tae state. They will therefore repre-
sent in peculiar way the Old Do
minion and her capital.
The Blues have been honored in
many pIaces for their history and
their appearance. In no place have
they greater honor than at home, but
they will be expected to win new
honor for themselves and reflect new
glory on their State and city on their
long trip across America. Theirs is
a great opportunity TO. make new
record, and we trust that no incident
will mar the trip. Good luck to
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
N. II. b. TAI<oTT TAKES
OFFICE OF STATE AGENT

This is to announce that beginning
July J.. 1915. Mr.. N. r. B. Talcotx
will be appointed as State agent In
charge OF Poultry Clubs and Poultry
Investigations In Virginia, succeed~s
ing Mr.. j. w. Kinghorne. The latter
Is being transferred to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture In washingtCu
to assist In the Poultry Club work In
the South.
Mr.. Talcoott's address and head
quarters will be Burkerilie.
Mr.. Kinghorne wishes to extend hin
appreciation and thanks for the hearty
cooperation extended him by all who
have been directly and indirectly -
ISOLATED with demonstration and poui~
try work In Virginia In leaving this
State the present State agent assures
Mr.. Taicott that the same assistance
and cooperation will be shown him.
by all interested In the Developments
of the poultry industry and the sroyvtl
OF the demonstration work. Mr.. Tai
colt In turn wishes to lend every o.
fort in continuing the activities which
have been started In Virginia, ana -
sures his willingness to assist all Who
desire his help. extending at all times!
an invitation to be called on when htnS
assistance Ia desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
HELP THE ICE MISSION.

At This time of the summer the de-
mands of the poor and the sick on
charitable organizations are inereas-
ing. The heat. which grows greater
as the summer advances, demands
larger quantities of ice, and for the
purchase of this the Ice Mission must
depend on the funds put at its disposal
by the people of Richmond
We trust that there will be a great
ly increased stream of contributions.
whether of small or large amount,
that will enable the Ice Mission to
perform its work and administer
needed aid where it will do the most
good.
Help the Ice Mission!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
VIRGINIANS LOST.

IN discussing the Armenian incident
yesterday we expressed the view that
kpm early reports the accident would
|DxoDabiy not entail great international
spiications. Great Britain having
4lnitted that the steamer was en-
in admiralty service. our
final view is confirmed
violent death Is always horrible,
m 10 the tragedy of vessel sunk
kh Americans on board, no matter
Ut the circumstances. sends a shud-
Through all America. The fact
~ several members OF the Armen-
crew we're Americans. although
shAIcrity were negroes, and that
Iniaas were among the number,
~ ~ (.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
VERSES By vIRGINIANs.
Saved Reuben Blair.

A lad of Tuscaloosa
His name was Reuben Blair
Whose thirst grew for adventure,
Did to the woods repair.
He knew the fairies were harmless
No fears had Reuben Blair
II woodlands gnomes were frightful,
The dryads they were fair.
He passed the gnarled maple
With leaves aflame of red,
And deeper in the forest
Der woodsy trail he sped.
At length the woods grew lonely.
No human voice was there,
And as he neared hollow
He spied a--big black bear,
He wished for wings OF an eagle
To fly, did Reuben Blair:
He'd soar aloft in the ether,
Escape that great black bear.
He'd only feet for running.
And run did Reuben Blair
Two feet could save him hardly.
While four feet had the bear.
He felt the paw OF Bruin
Rake fiercely down his back
o beast that was SO cruel.
So vicious and so black.
A voice then called him sharply
From bed sprang Reuben Blair:
Father in time had called him
To save him from the bear.
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
PROHIBITION ANVIL.
The Stars Record.

The star has the distinction OF
being the first daily newspaper in Vir-
ginia to refuse liquor advertising
When Winchester went dry about
eight years ago The Star announced
its policy to refrain from the publca-
tton of any liquor advertisements, as
we felt that az the voters of Winches-
ter had prohibited the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within the limits OF the
city for The star to permit its COL
umns to be used by the liauor dealers
TO appeal to tine public to purchase
liquor would be in contradiction of
the will of the people and would be
inconsistent with the policy of The
Star to promote the welfare of Win
chester and to be in harmony with the
moral and material advancement of
the city.
A strict adherence to this policy has
entailed considerable monetary loss,
which. however. we do not in the least
regret.
The rem persance Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. indicat-
ing the spread of the prohibition sem
timent, recently made an investiga-
ton of the daily newspapers of Amer
lea and found that one-fourth of all
of the newspapers in America refrain
ed from puDtlsnlnS Hquor advertise
ments, although much larger pro-
portion were in favor OF temperance
and prohibition.
Since The Star adopted it's policy
eight years ago and blazed the way,
seven daily papers in Virginia have
assumed this attitude.
These papers. as reported by the
Temperance Society, are as follows:
Lynchburg Advocate, stanton Lead
err Staunton News. Charlottesville
Jrogress Winchester Star, Richmond
yirginian, Lynehburg News.-Win-
chester Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

port News Press thinks that, as its
city is host TO the editors. II would be
II expresses the hope that the editor
of The Virginian will be present and
promises to give him an opportunity to
offer resolution that the banquet
be held .in the drydock.' We sup
pose this was sarcastic.
II seems that there is no great
eagerness on the part of our wet
friends to attend a dry banquet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

The virginian has no doubt that the
police justice and members of the po-
lice force known as the purity squad"
and especially charged with tsne sup
preston OF vice In Richmond, have
sought, win seek, and are seeking the
same ends--the enforcement of the
law. But The Yirginian regrets that
there should be any seeming friction
between the two departments. There
should be harmony and cooperation:
there must be If tsnere is to be an
effective enforcement of the law.
The virginian notes with interest
and approval that the police justice
yesterday placed under bond two in
habitants of the late segregated dis
trict against whom there was some
evidence. even though not sufficient to
secure q conviction, of INDUCING In
Immoral practices. This course is in
limo with a suggestion made by The
virgfnian some days ago. and should
prove an effective means of keeping
control of the vice situation. We
trust rnat the same rule will be fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
THEY ALL BEGAN TO MAKE EXCUSE.

Scripture records a place where
s.they all with one accord began to
make excuse Contemporary history
u Virginia records another.
We propounded the query of wheth-
~ or not the banquet of the state
adif0rs should. in the opinion Of those
editors. be a wet or dry banquet
The Richmond Evening Journal says
AZ is a matter Of no practical In
terest'' and declines to vote. The New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO MARY PHAGAM
Georgia Confcderatcs VIII Unveil
Tablet Today to Franks
Victim

Marietta, Ca, July III. Gid Nor
ris, commander of Marietta Camp,
No. 763, U. G. ", announces that on
Friday morning, July 2, at O'Clock
the camp will unveil, with short
and appropriate ceremonies, at the
Citizens Cemetery in Marietta, a
monument erected by the camp in
memory of Mary Phagan.
The camp invites all Confederate
soldiers and the public generally to
attend the unwilling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

brings home TO us very forcibly the
TACT that this war touches every COM
munity in every country. Newport
News. and so Virginia, lost a distin-
suished citizen when the Lusitania
sank. Although many OF those now
lost were OF humble station. their
death is the death OF virginians. And
so, whether they placed themselves in
jeopardy or not, Virginia feels the
shock more than any other part of the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Police Publish PAPER.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Senti-
mel" weekly four-page newspaper
published by and for the Police De-
partment, made its first appearance
yesterday in City Hall. Director Por-
ter ran the press which knocked off
the first edition and after reading
proof on the sheet announced that
he was satisfied. You cannot buy the
newspaper. II Is distributed free TO
the police and the only way rank
outsider can look at 1t is TO persuade
his patrolman friend to smuggie him
home a copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
WAR WORK GIVES
MANY EMPLOYMENT
Pennsylvania Finn Refuses Big Mu-
milton Order--Has Enough
Work Besides.

Mauch Chunk. Pa. July 1.-The
Mauch Chunk Foundry and Iron
Works has turned down a $4,000, 900
order for shrapnell shells for the
allies. because 1t Is too busyily en-
gagged in the manufacture Of machine
cry for coal coIlieries and other In
dustries, besides attending to local
work.
The plant is especially prepared for
the manufacture of war munitions,
and during the Civil War was kept
busy night and day for several years
in the manufacture of shells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

bia. s. C.. July III olding
its initial meeting yesterday since the
consolidation of the two institutions,
the board of trustees of he Chicora
College for Women fixed the financial
policy whereby funds are tn be pro-
vided for the immediate needs of
the school. 1t was determined to adj
vance the sale of 10000 worth of
bonds, $4,000 of this amount to be
covered by first mortgage and the re-
manning 81 5000 by a second mort
gage. Though new buildings and ad-
ditional equipment are contemplated,
plans are indefinite at this time as
to the probable development OF the
institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
RICHMOND BLUES
CONTINUED from First rage,

tGOuLluueQ from FlIaL T16KG*J
Francisco. The order requires every
man to use his arms. but the arms
are to be human and each pair Is to
support a lady, Richmond nlaidens
pout over the fact that the major has
never issued such an order for a
Richmond ball but are all smiles
when they are reminded that here 1t
is unnecessary to urge on the SOL
diers.
For the present trip OF the Blues.
the State Legislature appropriated ST.
500. the City Council an equal
amount, and the Blues raised the ball
mace at their bazaar by assessment and
by private subscription.
Readily Procured Leave.
No dimculty has been experienced
by the men In securing leave Of alb
scnce from their work to 60 On the
trip, this fact evidencing interest ana
patriotism OF the Richmond business
men.
Few events in the social 81 military
life OF Richmond during times Of peace
have excited sach ge4aornl interest,"
as this trip Of the Blues. IT has been
estimated W soma thAk the Advestis.
Ing value ~ the trip ~ Richmohd and
dolisrn And Manager Bill Dabney. Of
the Chamboe ~ Commerce. who viii
accompeny the battalion 70 zee the
proper advertising II secured FOR Rich
aoi,d. VIII Doubtless ccrsiAer hum
6reA Thousand ! loW estimate.
II surprise u In store for Governor
STUART Matched BY his secretary, Aelx-
ander Forward, whsri an opticiAn viii
call * the executive once this morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Illegal IAnnnr Sale.

Raleigh. N. c., July mfr. and
Mrs. w L. Avery, of Atlanta, plead
ed guilty in City Court here to the
charge of selling liquor, and w. f.
Avery was fined 500 and costs. and
sentence of twelve months on the
roads. to take effect if he was found
in this State after 2 o'clock last
night was imposed Mrs. Avery
was fined $25 and costs and a ne
gro bell boy, Willard Cobb, was also
fined $25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Frees Girl Murderer.

Philadelphia, Pa, July AFTER
having under consideration two days
the case of Ida Rfehi, the seventeen
year-old slayer of Edmund Carl
Haupthguhrer. whom she accused as
her betrayer the grand jury failed
to find an Indictment and was dis
missed.
1t is the general opinion of Grim
inal lawyers that the refusal os the
grand jury to act creates a precendent
and strengthens the ''unwritten law"
1t is not likely that any subsequent
grand jury will return an indictment
against the girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Burned in Explosion.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Wythevilie, Va, July 1.--Miss Daisy
Brown. well-known lady who lives
on Black Lick Creek, in this county.
was using gasoline iron early this
morning. when 1t exploded. INJECTING
serious burns on her neck. face and
arms. The explosion was so great
that the windows in the home were
blown out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

Athens, Ga, July six hundred
teact,er-students of. the University of
Georgia Summer School unanimously
adopted resolutions, suggested by
President Pound, of the State Nor
NAL School, and offered by Dean
Warjlaw, of the same institution, in
dorsing two measures which are to
come before the Legislature: Com
pulsory education for Georgia. and
"A measure to insure more prompt
payment of teachers salaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

Charlotte. N. c., July 1.-The Wo-
mans Hospital, located at 2l0 West
Seventh Street. was formally open
ed yesterday afternoon, thus adding
another modern and up-to-date in-
stitution to the number already here
for the treatment and care of the
sick.
The new hospital is the consum-
nation of plans long cherished by
Drs. Charles II. G. Mills and w. FL.
Crowell, who are the owners of the
Woman's Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
EfYect of Hypnotism.

New York. July. 1.-Offers to hyp-
notize three men and make th-.n
jump out of a third story window.
adding they would not know what
happened" were made today to Judge
Charles F. O'Brien in the Secon Grim
inal Court. Jersey City, bv Professor
David Barry, a hypnotist, OF No. %
Golden Street, Jersey City.
Judge OBrien dryly agreed that
the men probably would never know
what happened to them If that was
done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Prominent PeopIe wed.

New London, Conn, July 1.-The
first military wedding ever solemn
ICED in Pequot Colony Chapel took place
yesterday afternoon. when Miss Eie-
amor Croxier Reyburn became the
bride ofo Captain Francis Clark Har-
rington, u. s. A.
The bride Is daughter OF Mrs. John
e. Reyburn and the late Mayor of
Philadelphia, and niece of General Will
liam A Croxier. chief of ordnance of
the United States army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
saw Their WAY Ont.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July l.-FilI-
more Wilson. a Federal prisoner
wanted in three States for moonshin-
ing; Joe Benton and Jim Sloan,
county prisoners, all white. escaped
from the Houston County jail at Dos
than, Ala, early this morning by
saving their way through the steel
bars of a window. A blanket was
lowered to the ground, then the Jail
wall was scaled. Bloodhounds fol-
lowed their trail 10 the railroad
tracks and lost it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Strange skin Disease Spreads.

Grafton. ". Va, July 1.-Another
outbreak of the strange new skin
disease that is being fought by the
State authorities was reported today
at the home of Lewis Fridley. Bar
bour County. 1t is several miles from
the early cases, and farther spread.
In spite of rigid quarantine, Is
feared. Stock and human beings
treated for month past are improv-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Woman In Charge.

London, July Lady Mackworth,
D. A. Thomas daughter, who was
saved with him from the Lusitania.
has been left in charge of the Welsh
coal magnates business during his
absence in America
Lady Mackworth's handling of the
gigantic coal operations will be
watched with the greatest interest
in the Welsh coal trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Men Return TO Work.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 1.-Seven
hundred men who have not been EN-
ployed for three months returned 10
work this morning in the local shops
of the Southern Railway. Until fur
Murders Parents-in-Taw.
Summit, MISS, July INF. and
Mrs. c. c. Cleveland, both about sew
enty years of age, and prominent resi-
dents of Amite County. were shot
and killed by their son-in-law, AL
len Westbrook, late Monday. accord
ing to reports received here today.
Westbrook surrendered to the sheriff
at Liberty. and admitted that he had
killed his wife's parents. the authori-
ties say
The double killing took place, 1t
is said. upon the refusal Of the Cleve-
lands to deliver to Westbrook his
three children, who had been in the
custody Of theft grandparents since
an estrangement between Westbrook
and his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Neal Prout Arrested.

Neal Prout a penitentiary ccnvidt
who was paroled to work on the dntxy
farm Of @. r. Horne. and Who ea.s
capped and had been seen At laree f6es
several days, was captured ~ y. IN d
Hanover County, Va, yesterday. s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Pickns,o.ket school.

New Orleans. July with the
arrest here of Frank Merenda, better
known as frankie RUSSELL" light
weight pugilist: Babe White, sa-
loonkeeper; Jack Doyle, Henry De-
napolis and zone punch Hogan, the
police claimed that they had un-
earthed a school where picking pock-
etl was taught as a profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

A great welcome, they say, awaits
the Blues at San Francisco from
strangers, members of the fair sex.
For many Blue a warmer welcome
from even falrer hands awaits his re-
turn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Baltimore Regulates Jttneys.

Baltimore, Md, July IAN annual
license fee of $500 for a. car carrying
eight passengers was proposed. for
jitney busses at a meeting of the
Board of Estimates yesterday after
noon, when the rough draft of an or
dinance providing the regulations for
the new traffic service was discussed
This was suggested as the minimum
fee.
For larger cars there will be an
additional charge of s25 for every
passenger in excess of eight, IL the
plan outlined Is adopted and passed
by the City Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Work Longer Hours.

Little Rock, Ark. July Fifteen
hundred boilermakers, machinists.
helpers and car repairers In the st.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad shops at this point com
menced work on a nine-hour sched-
uie instead OF eight hours this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Bisa,f,n f),(,bnneIl HoInOred.

Right Rev Dennis J. O'Conneli has.
been elected honorary president Of tn
newly organized club for the young
Catholics In Richmond. Henry Eftx~
patrick was elected president: Miss n.
Houston. corresponding secretAxy:
Leonard J. Roster, financial secretary
and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02
Yacht For Palestine.

Boston, July Nathan Straus,
New York philanthropist. today gave
his yacht, the Sisiline, to the Zionist
cause to help relieve Jewish distress
in Palestine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-02

Washington, July 1.-Postmaster
Otto Praeger has arranged to keep
all Washingtonians at Atlantic City ana
othe seaside resorts in close touch
with their home laundries or family
washwomen.
He has arranged for a parcel posi-
transfer. of soiled and clean linen