davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17
XMAS PARCELS .F0R MEN ABROAD
GENERAL INFORMATION AND
 INsTRUCTIONs-191s

are eager to make ChristmaR over seas as merry as conditions permit.
 The War Department, realizing this, has decided that each man may receive from his family Christ mas package Of standard' size and approximately. standard contenta'
 The American Red Cross will pre- pare these parcels for mailing, an arrangement having been complet- ed oetw cen the War Department, the Post office Department and the Red Cross.
 Shipping Space Available will per- mir the sending of but ONE PAR GEL to each man.
 To Avoid Any Duplication and to make sure that each parcel is cor rertiy addressed, "Christmas Par ce, Label" IS NOW BEING ISSUED TO EVERY MAN ABROAD.
 Every Man Abroad will mail his "Christmas Parcel Label" to some relative or friend who will be en- titled to send him parcel by com plying with the conditions herein set forth.
 The Relative or Friend who re- ceives a "Christmas Parcel Laber from a man Tn service overseas, Will apply to the nearest Chapter, Braner or Community Auxiliary of the Red' Cross or to such other CHRISTMAS PARCEL STATION as may be des- ignated by his Red Cross Chapter an1 upon showing the "Christmas Parcel Label" will receive one carton, 3"x4"xs" in size. It will be easy to ascertain from the news papers whether cartons have been received at the CHRISTMAS PAR GEL STATION. Application should not be made until cartons are on hand.
 Specially Manufactured Cartons for this purpose will be sent to Chapters from Division Headquar' ters. and will be distributed by Chapters to branches and communl- ty auxiliaries or such other CHRIST MAS PARCEL STATIONS as the Chapter may establish, together with Red Cross Inspection La bels" also furnished from Division Office.
 The Carton May He Filled with any combination of articles tn"' fit in it and which are not Darreu from Christmas Parcels by the Post Office Department. The list ol articles that may not be sent may be procured from the same piace as the cartons.
 The Weight of the Parcel mus1 not exceed two pounds fifteen ounc7 es unwrapped
 When Carton is Filled it should be taken to the place where 1t WA' procured. ,~E: Red Cross Representatives will / . spect the parcel, and wilt :, ia a. exclude any article bare q by Post Office DepartmeHf !; Christmas Parcelsa sSs ?
 b. remove any notes or 2
 ea1 parcel: q g;
 c. wrap, tie and wetgh '-Chnst- !
 d. place on the parcel reeeivsu z: z:
 mas Parcel Iar nsu,s Hnd E
 from abroad, ba
 address of reds'. rss Parcel,
 The Person trsssncs Of thst shall then in tseasssSve. stfx { Red Cross Be Be sr ,wslTs cents stamps at ths syouaa CT fraction (. (lzc) TOT e&l Post Rate to thereof. q
 t1onoAen uss RspsessnssriTe ~t3 |,
 The hF parceI will then stdH | inspe'I,sss ,ss the ~Ess Cross InspsS ?. so 'ns. '' properly szned a ''on Besy Fer Mailing shah b
 l n shs custody q the Esd 2 o - aara tsIEsrsS hy iss -P-@ . LISves ee ths Puzz oIe eE 2 tIStes. z, 'c Christmas Qarszis ean hs azn- g Istsr snsr NoEEKEER 15- E so Chcszuls pg-si ca1 te sG- q esG hE tha Pcsg o@cs without ~Ch-stuas Px1est La5ei" tr5u rSelG
 so SulL5ea1s eaa hs Jss1sso #
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign opens September 2Sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-17

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Rosh Hashanah Begins To-day.

Rosh Hashanah. the Jewish New
Year falls on Saturday, September 7.
II is solemn holy day that VIII be
universally observed by the Jewish
people. both reform and orthodox
All places of business VIII be closed
and the .synagosues Will h. crowded
with woTshlppers Like all jewish
holidays and Sabhaths. the observance
is from evening TO evening. so the
opening service viii be held this eVen-'
ing.
At Beth Ahabah synagogue this
service this evening VIII begin at SIX
g clock Rabbi T.. y. Callsch Will
speak briefly on the subject. w hat
the y ear Has Wrought" Saturday
morning the service VIII begin at ten
o eiaeA Rabht Gaiisei4 viii SPEAK OF
the theme Soldiers OF the Shield.
The musical portions of the services
Will be very fine. much of 1t being
the traditional music of the syna-
goguc.- tie regular choir HI beth
Ahabah Is composed of Mesdames
Cook and Smith and Messrs Blake
and Bryant. with Shepherd Wehb
organist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
NEARLY 800 WOMEN
IN DAG-l0AD|hG PLAIN
Hundreds of Others Apply 70 ~
Crenshaw for Information AbOue
Work. Which Is Helping
American Artillery. -

Miss winifred G. Crenshaw cxecNM3
tive secretary of the women's rnuHitf0x$
reserve. last night announced that A42
those seeking Information III connooE$
ton with the 3ast growing Grmy 02k
women and who are unable to call M&
person, will address her instead 6Es
other officers OF the organization theyN
vii! receive quicker attention. Many
Inquiries relative to the reserve ar01
Iaily being received. Those going
directly TO Miss Crenshaw at enroiI-N
ment headquarters, Third and Broad
streets. receive prompt attsntiony8
Those sent to other officers Of The re-%
serve are referred to Miss Crenshaws
and delay in replying thus arises.
A class of fifty-eight more womena
was yesterday called for active service,%
making a total Of nearly tIfee hum
bred now actually engaged at the
United States bagloading plant. No. ~
at Seven Pines. This class was made
up as follows:
Mesdames Blanche Miller. Katha-@
-rire-ei Graves, Little James, Eva TOPS
ham, Florence Spiers, Lucy Ellis, r, G.s
Meredith, Grace James, Ella sHugan.
A. B. Fisher. Lorraine Winfree, II. e.
Beck. Minnie Bland. Mary Tennant,a4
Florence Davis, J. T. Barnes, A. W.
Lynch. Mrs. Gardello. Mrs. Suliivan.a
Misses Mlldred f1art kdtie DlxoMSA
Marie Plowden, Cora B. Lowry. Flor
RE c. overly, Helen D. Wilfiamsys
Maude Thompson, Rose CArmodyss
Lille Aaron. Sadie Aaron. Moxeiks
Abrams, Ruth Rabbit. Rosa Barneft.s
Maggie Davis. Carrie Fowler, Lillian
Frazier, Blanche Richardson, Elisa
beth Elan, Charlotte Jordan. Heiens
Leath, Byrd Michaux. May Curry, Res
becca Moore, Alice Libby, Emily Hay
Ruth Chalkley. Bessie Dobbins. Glars
f. Tiller, s. Jeanette Quaries. Helen
Atkips. I.ottie Lila Groom, Gladys
Seward, Edna Burruss. BERTHE War
riner. Grace Tackett, Ruth Owens AMI
LILLY Alien -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
HAVE A HEART CLUB
ENROLLING MEMBERS
All Owners OF Automobiles May join
Club to Ride Soldiers Whenever
They Can.

II you own a machine--have a
heart. A soldier. or group of soldiers,
sailors or marines. may be standing
on a corner waiting for a titney or
street car to take them to another
part of the town. They only have Il
few hours furlough and If your ma
chine has a few empty seats and you
are going their way, you can save
them precious time and precious pen
MES by picking them up and taking
them to their destination. Perhaps
the man in uniform .on the corner Is
an absolute stranger in town. He
doesn't know where to go or how to
spend the few hours he has II you
are pleasure riding or have a little
time to spare pick him up in your car
and show him few sights--give him
ten minute or a two-hour ride, just
as you are able, and you will have
had heart
This is the only requirement of the
Have a Heart club. and this is the
only service you must perform. Henry
Schwartzchild is chairman. and If you
register at the Army and Navy club.
Seventh and Franklin streets, you will
be given red heart to paste on your
windshield so that men in uniform
may know that your heart Is on the
right side and that If they hail you
ipI rue oi II lew DiuIhS YOU "iiI
gladly take them with you.
Members of the club at present are
NJ. Rosenberg, T. B. Mcdowell. c. p.
Walker. II. H. Hardwicke, Y. G.
Levitt, ID Harvie, Aubrey J. Miller.
Miss Mary B. Baughman, J. c. Ander-
son, r. NJ. Anderson, DIR, w. p.
Matthews. Mrs. II. S. Kelley. w. NJ.
Anderson. Mrs Raphael Levy, Miss
Irma Resent baum, Aaron Jacobs. LIE
j.. Harvie, Benjamin Engleberg, c. c.
Chaplin. r. J. Willingham. Jr., T. II.
Droste, Sol f. Ullman, Mrs. Cecil
stevens. Thomas l.. Moore, DIR. St
George T. Grinnan, G, Hancock. Mrs.
A. j. Hughes r. NJ. Smith. Hardin X.
Bache. Epps, Epps II Co.
Messrs. Cohen Sons. Mrs. Fl. j
Myers. Jr.. Mrs. r. d, Watkins, John
McConb. j Cans. f, c. Upshur. L. y.
Johnson A. s Kratz. b. w. Wilson.
e. T. Atkinson, r. w, Lipscombe, J. n
Ewell. ]. W. Allen. J. s, Taylor, G, A.
Neal. C. ". Montgomery. C +, Dug
gins. Or. f. H Terrell Ralph A. Bins
winger. Mrs Bertha Binswanger.
Ralph II. Johnson. Mrs. r. S. Gray.
J. S. Wilson, II. S. Rinswanger. r.. a
Binswanger. Mrs. M. W Strickland,
w. ". Boxley GO. C. H Tompkins,
M. V. Rullen, DR.. Lawrence T Price.
DIR. j. G. Loving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
AUNT" AT
THE ACADEMY TOMORROW

The anxiouSly awaited engagement
of the worlds greatest comedy sue
cess, "Charley's Aunt" is announced
AT the Academy tomorrow matinee
and night and all indications point to
an over flowing house. It's coming has
been SO well heralded that about
everybody will be there.
One sits down TO this play as one
would TO good dinner. From the
very first rise of the curtain the fun
begins and IN its two hours or more
1t does some wonderful things with
plots and situations, and Il fairly
tMinkleA-lik miniature Fl ,s.s.s.a m crit
Take your sweetheart 10 see Char
ley's Aunt" She will like you much
better after she has laughed for an
entire evening. She will say to her
self: That young man has the sense
TO take me to a good play and realizes
that il is good to laugh. think he
Is the right kind OF man TO make me
happy" To see ''Charley's Aunt will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
SOUTHERN PROGRAM
DELIGHTS 10000 MEN
Great Granddaughter of old Dorutn-
ion Thrills Northern Soldiers With
Old Southern Stories.

Miss Louise Alice Williams, of
Georgia, celebrated for her dialect
stories and presentations of The
passing old negro characters, enter
tanned An audience of soldiers mum
bering over r., 900 "Wednesday even
ing al Camp Lee at the open air
amphitheater of the replacement and
training infantry carTP
Gowned. in picturesque costume
OF the anti-bellium period, fashioned
of white swiss with many ruffies and
wearing a broad rose draped leghorn
hat and strapped black satin slippers,
Miss Williams with her songs and
stories ..eld the interest of the big
assem- blage. from beginning 10 close
of the program, The Regsnental Re
placement band usf1ered Mtss VIII
liams upon the stage to the strains
of Dixie and during the program
rendered plantation melodies, closing
with The Star -Spangled Banner"
When the hand played Way Down
Upon de S'wanee River" and odd
Black Joe" the thousands OF soldier
boys present spontaneously joined In
the chorus. singing with the band, the
ever loved old songs OF the South.
Miss Williams also entertained the
convalescent soldiers at Camp Lee a.
the Red Cross house on Labor day.
of having been heard by brilliant
sem blages in Washington under
patronage of the cabinet and con
grossional set. and has entertained at
the White House the presidential
families of two ADMINISTRATIONS She
possesses glowing autograph tributes
from high officials OF the army and
navy. also from Miss Margare, Wilson,
the daughter OF the president.
Miss Williams Is well remembered
in Richmond, having given. a few
years ago, in the audit orium OF the
Jefferson an enjoyable evening OF
Southern stories and songs for the
benefit of the nurses social settlement
work on which occasion many of the
representative women of Richmond
were the paironesses.
Miss Williams. though Georgian
hy birth and residence. is a Nirginian
by lineage, being the great grand
daughter of the late Judge VIM. r.
Beale, OF Virginia. a kinsman of the
Byrds of "Westover." the Randolphs
and Lees. She is the granddaughter
OF VIM Francis Marion williams, a
descendant OF General Francis Marion
the South Carolina French Huguenot
OF Revolutionary note, known in Gen
erai Washington's army of the Revo-
luton sE"the- Swamp Fox ..
Since Americas entrance into the
war Miss Williams has cancelled her
civilian entertainments in order to do
vote all Of her time to entertaining
tie soldiers of the army and navy
environments
Miss Williams spent yesterday in
this city leaving last night for Camp
Meade. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Mystery OF Empty Purses.

Deep mystery surrounds inc finding
Of three empty purses in the basin in
The terminal al seventh and Perry
streets. TX is thought that a pick
pocket relieved himself OF thu in
eliminating wallets after having
pocketed the contents. In the basin
was found the visiting care Of Miss
Grace Z WATTS. 404 North Twelfth
street Afis-s Mats had st-s1tt atsfs and
clothing valued at $3.50 stolen from
her home several months ago. The
Gard may have been in with the cloth
I3g. or il may have been in a purse
taken from soldier from Camp Lee
who had one OF the cards Papers IN
the pockethooks bore the names of
j. ]. Arltn. Lynchburg. and T H,
Sadler, Dendron, va The purses
evidently belonged 70 these men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
w. r.. Williams Promoted

W. r. Williams. chief clerk to the
district commercial superintendent,
Western Union Telegra PHI company.
has been promoted 10 the position OF
assistant TO tno general superintendent
OF the same company, with headquar-
ters at Washing ton, y, {, Mr. viii
Hams is twenty six years of age and
has been continuously with the
Western Union Tor nine years. He
was transferred from Norfolk TO
Richmond in 1915. and since that time
has held various and i'm portant posi-
tons on the commercial saperinten-
dents staff Mr. Williams viii leave
for Washington tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Ad Club Meets Today.

their weekly luncheon at the Business
Mems club at -lss.s NJ to-day The
subject OF the debate Is Resolved
That more business can be obtained
with $4,000 appropriation spent in
newspaper advertising than by the
direct by mail method" Or w S
Campbell. editor of Presbyterian Of
the South. Will speak OF the aftlr5na-
tive. and o G, FRANKIE, of The Spot
less com pany4 2iii take the negative
side. Judges Will be selected among
the members present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
JOHN WEJDMER FIGHTS FOR
FRANCE FOR OVER 100 YEARS

Special to The Richmond virginian.)
81. Louis. Sept. 5,+-For more than
a hundred years there has been
John Weidmer 70 fight in defense of
France. To-day it is John Weidmer,
Of the eighty-fourth company. sixth
regiment, United States marines and
he has participated in some of the
most desperate engag ements and es-
capped unscathed
His great great grandfather, John
Weidmer. fought with Napoleon !
through his first campaign as one Of
the Swiss guards. His grandfather.
John Weidmer. also Swiss. fought
with the French in the Crimean war
and later was in the Union army dur
ing the Civil war.
The parents Of John Weidmer,
marine, live at 353s Halliday avenue
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
SCHOLARSHIPS OF $3.50
OFFERED WOMEN.
school OF Social Work and Public
Health Offers Four SEQ Scholar.
ships TO Qualified Women

To encourage Southern women to
| enter social work as profession the
| School of Social Work and Public
Health in Richmond is offering to duly
qualified women four scholar ships of
$3.50 in amount. These scholarships
| were provided to encourage enough
women to enter social work imme-
diately to Gil the great number and va
riety of positions which the war has
| brought forth. one OF the scholarships
| is offered by the United Daughters of
| the Confederacy.
"Nawadays, ESTATES DIR. Il H Hibbs,
the director of Che school. the women
| OF the country are thinking OF devot-
! ing their energies to work directly
connected with the war. What work in
this country, for example. could be
more closely related to the winning Of
the war than welfare work in facto-
ries where munitions and war supplies
are being made7 What more closely
related to keeping up the morale of
the army than Red Cross home service
or civilian relief work with the fam
lilies OF soldiers and sailors? What
work here at home more closely re-
tated 70 the maintenance of the health
Of the army than health work among
the civilian populati-n, thus releasing
nurses and doctors for military ser
vice?
Ia every form Oh social
work there is n crying need for prop
erly trained women. Besides the po-
sitions Just mentioned calls come re-
peatedly for probation officers. and
juvenile court workers. protective
| workers for girls. health visitors.
recreation and playground workers.
travellers aid. charity organization,
church and religious social workers.
etc
Social work offers many advantages
that should appeal to the women Of the
south. While II requires the existence
of the missionary spirit and while
belief and fervent exposition of the
teachings of religion are necessary this
spirit of service will not be exploited.
| The workers will be paid adequate sal
aries"
The course will open October !. Full
Information about this and the scholar
ships viii be sent upon application TO
the director OF the school in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
POSTPONED OPENING

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
Hampden Sidney. Va. Sept. Be
cause OF delay incident Of the estab-
lishment of the students army train
ing corps and TO the coordination Of
the new conditions with the old. and
in order that the registration of the
18th. may be completed, and all pre-
liminaries arranged for. it has been
decided to postpone the opening of
Hampden Sidney college 10 Septem
Der IS.
This course was decided upon by
the board of trustees in consequence
of news received from Acting Presi-
dent McWhorter, who is attending
the Plattsburg conference where all
the details of the s. A. T. C. are be-
ing arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Richmond aviator a Ma;or

Captain Bernard l., Smith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Smith. OF
BARTON HelGh.Sr-has beer promoted
to major in the L. s. naval Aviation
service Major Smith was a prom
inent aviator several years before the
war and three years before America
enterd the conflict was assistant naval
attache at the American embassy in
Paris His wife. Madame Marguerite
sylvia a Belgian opera singer. is now
at Lake Mohopac. y. y She VIII be
heard In grand opera in New York
next season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
GyDSies i'm Town

After having been urged by two
gypsy women TO have his fortune told
an employee all -Nprth Seventh
street, reported to the police that he
missed five dollar bill from his
pocket. The women--Rosa and Lula
Mitchell mother and daughter--at-
tracted quite crowd on the streets
oS urging people to have their for
tunes told The money was not found
on tnem. put they were put under
5000 bond for six months, They said
they were only passing through the
city en- route to Colorado in an auto
mobile The bond may be forfeited If
the party OF gypsies will leave i'm
mediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
William G. Perkins.

The funeral of William q. Perkins
who died Wednesday after a long i'll
ress in the Memorial hospital, Will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from,
his home. 2023 West Main street. He
was Sixty-three years OLE. Surviving
him are his wife, two daughters
Mrs. 4, I. McCrae and Miss Louise
Perkins--and three sons--J w, w. l.
and A. S. Perkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Obituary
John o. Wright

The funeral OF John y. Wright. fifty
years old who died Wednesday in his
home, 1914 North Twenty third street.
will be conducted this afternoon at
o'clock from Christ, church and inter
ment will be in Riverview MIR
Wright leaves his wife. four chill
iren-Mrs. Bessie Walsh, Mrs. Laura
Beaiy, John O. Wright. Jr., and The
resa Wrigh,-three sisters and two
brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Audrey Mae Mullen.

Audrey Mae Mullen. the three-yea
Old daughter OF Mosely NJ. and Mae
Skinner Mullen, died yesterday morn
ing at $40 o'clock at I424 West Cary
street She leaves her parents, one
sister, Nernelle. and one brother
Mosely Nj. Mullen, Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Robert f,ea<ilcs Found.

Robert Walter Beadlees. who was
reported missing by his wife since
Wednesday week ago. is in Mount
Airy. Md, according to information
supplied the police by Bruce Bowe
who received letter from Beadles
asking that his home here at 1919
North Twenty-second street be sold
Mr. Beadles was clerk with the c. A
Motley Grocery company He has
been in i'll health and his wife and
children are of the opinion that his
mind is affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Southside Items
A Splendid Opportunity

is now open in South Richmond for
several Reliable Boys as Carriers of
The Richmond Niriglnian.
see MIR. VI. 4. trodsey. 1ia East
Twelfth street tManchestcr} this
morning. Good pay and steady po-
sitinn with advancement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Chesterfield Chapter, L. ID. C.

Chesterfield chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Will
meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock
in Chester high school. The election
OF officers for the coming year, the ap-
pointing OF a chairman for war work
and the election of delegates to the
state convention 10 be held in Rich
moid in October will be the impor-
tant business TO come before the meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Leaves City Service.

Chief Stenographer Edwards, of
City Engineer Bolling's staff, has re-
signed and at the close of the week
he will leave the city service to go
into a commercial business. He has
been in the engineers Office since last
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Charged with Numbering Child

Mary Bryce (coiored) is being held
in Washington for the Richmond no.
lice on the charge of numbering her
infant child and burying ii in the
rear of house near Fourth and
Franklin streets and later skipping a
$1,000 bond. W. Isaac johnson. col
ored undertaken, had to forfeit the
bond some time ago. The murder was
committed In, May. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
THE SOLDIER WHO CAME BACK

A frst-class cast OF New York
dramatic artists headed by Milton
Boyle. a product of Virginia. claim
ing Lynch burg as his home will pres
ent Y. A. Powers and Elmer Walters
comedy drama The Soldier Who
Came Back" 1t is a timely story as
the title would indicate and deals tith
events that occur in the home Of
Lieutenant Robert Wilson, prior TO
and Immediately after his return from
the front The dialogue is said 70
ring true and contains many lines Of
emphatic patriotic worth.
The ending of each act is said to
work UP 10 CONSTANT but sensa-
tional climax with an element of spy
mystery running through the play that
does not clear until just before the
final curtain. The tineliness OF the
story has afforded the author oppor-
unity 10 work out situations that are
unconventional stage tricks.
The play will be given at the
Academy of Music. tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
james Gwathmey Jennings

James Gwathmey Jennings died
Wednesday in his home, 20al-A Park
areaae7--tfc fcaves his wife and four
children-Miss Marie L. Jennings,
r w. j, w. and Hugh NJ Jennings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

DIR. NJ c. Syele has been commits
stoned captain in the medical reserve
corps OF the L. S. army and he ex-
poets TO leave for camp within few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

Arranging vegetables or fruits on
trays for drying. This and many
other suggestions win be found in
the free drying book which the Ma.
tional War Garden Commission Of
Washington win send to any one for
. two-cent scamp 70 pay postage