davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
Police Jury Proceedings.

I,o,,isiana, met at the court house
On the above date as Board of
Reviewers, with the following
members present: R. H. Spring,
q NJ, Tate, T, D. Foil. J. R, Les
lia. G, H. Whalen, J, P. Starnes,
J.C. Green, Louis Grain, $. S.
Thomas and T. B. Roberts. Alb
sent, Walter Green
The meeting was called to order
bv the President at 900 a. M,
and the Board proceeded with the
review of the assessments.
Franklinton, La, May IA, 1918.
The Police Jury with all mem
hers present met pursuant to ad-
ioprnment of the 18th, and con-
tiuued with the review.
On motion by Walter Green,
seconded by j. P. Starnes, the
Board adjourned to meet Wed
nesday, the 18th, at Bogalusa,
La. and continue the review.
Carried.
Bogalusa, La, May Is, 1918.
The Police Jury of Washington
Parish, La. met as a Board OF
Reviewers in the Town Hall in
the City Of Bogalusa. on the above
date.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the Board adjourned tC
meet at the Town Hall, Bogalusa,
La, on Thursday, the 18th. Car
ried.
Bogalusa, La, May 16, 1918
The Police Jury of Washington
Parish met pursuant to adjourn
msnt of the 10Th and continued
to review the assessments.
On motion of Walter Green,
seconded by j. P. Starnes, the
Board adjourned to meet at Frank
linton, on the Oath. Carried.
j. R. Leslie, President,
W. E. Banister, Seoy.
Franklinton, La, May Is. 1918
The Police Jury in and for The
Parish of Washington, State o
louisiana, met in special session
atthe court house in the town O.
Ffanklinton, on the above dat
With all members present.
The meeting was called to or
derby the President, j. R. Les
lie, at 1000 a. M, and the ques
ton as to the plans of building
and maintaining the public road
Of the Parish was gone into il
lengthy discussions.
RESOLUTIONS
On motion made by Waite
Green, seconded by G.. M. Tate
that the operation Of the waite
works will be discontinued Of
and after June the 7th, 1915
and the Secretary is instructed t.
send a copy Of this resolution t
the Mayor Of Franklinton.
The following speakers mad
alks along the line of good roads
\. A. Kramer, State Highwa
Engineer of Mississippi, Mr.Ker1
with the State Highway depar
ment of Louisiana, L. L. Lamp
ION, Road Commissioner of Mis-
alssippi. Ex. Governor l.. E. Hal
and others.
Motion made by G. S. E. Bal
lhgton, seconded by D. E. Sheri
oan, that the sense of this NEE
ing was voted unanimously fo
me onilding Of good roads. Cal
ned.
Motion made by G. s. E. Bal
'aglon, seconded by D. e. sher
uan, that the citizens recommen
@ the Police Jury that the Polio
Jury that the following three me
oe appointed as a committee \
araft plans and make recomme,
maons from the citizens of Il
parish to the Police Jury at the
next regular meeting as to Il
- 4
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

$3.50 ...... 6 05
Andrew Jenkins-33 1.3 land
in hr So Alp 7 %
Est Of Sophia Jones-l0 a land
in hr 37.3-13 3 q
Mary W Kirkland-l4 a land in
the ne crner of ne4 of nw4 sec
3-4-13. 13............,....... 6 54
Newton Pierce-120 land n hf
sw / sw4 of nw4 sec 30-4.l3. 81 "a
F H Summcrall and J P Griffin
40 a land in hr 56-4-12. :. 6 q
Dave Smith-40 land g hf of
ne4 Of sw4 sec 10; W hf Of sw4 of
ne4 sec 1924 7 "a
Mrs w P Stewart-38 a landsw4
of sw4 sec 1913 -13. ...... 554
Isabelle Thomas and others-n
hf of 20 tract in hr 37'3-13 4 II
Mrs Lille Warren--10 a land in
sec 34-3-13 acquired of j W Will.
liams 160.24 a land hf of ne4
n hf of sci sec 24-3.31; lots 4 and
5 B 403 in Franklinton; hf of lot
210 hf of fractional lot 211 in Var
nado. 81 ~
Mrs Maggie Wiley-l0 a land
net of sw4 of ne4 sec 28.3-13 II 56
WE Williams-7023 % a land in
hr 3S-4-13; 30 a land part of lot
/ sec 1l'4-13; Is land in NV cor
hr 40-4-13. ........... % Is
J A Welsh-80 a land in Lees
Creek La II 81
FOURTH WARD COLORED
Noah Etheridge-9 a land Q par
of SCI of sw4 sec 27-3.13. -. 7 60
Mary Thornton--1 land in SO
! of sw4 sec 27-3-13. 4 81
CITY OF BoGALUsA.
Est Effie L Adams-Lot 1 b IL
| S E Richardson. 2 20
Est H E Adams-11'a a land NV
/ of nw4 of sw4 sec 1913; l3 a
land in ne4 Of ne4 sec 1913 Is II
ID Anderson-Lot l b Is S E
Richardson add .......... 3 68
P T Ashton-Lot 3 block II
Terrace ..3 23
Alongi Dominick-Lot 6 b 19
L A P add -. 6 IS
G H Allinand-lot 19 b 2 P Hill
A F Billings-Lot 9 and 10 b
1877 N W, ..,............. 7 Sc
T E Brown-1 a land in sec 80.
o-l5. .......... ......... ~
A Bernstein-Lot II b Is LTR
add. :. -. 3 "a
Tom Bricklger-Lot b Is L A
P add .13 II
] E Covington-B 3S L B F
auu 80. .............. %
Joe Clemis-Lot9 9 b 7 P Hill
/ Sarah Cherry-hf a in sci of sc
! / sec 11.3-13.. 6 2;
i L B Chestham-Lot 10 and q
b Is L T R add ..,.......3 3 g.
RA Ellis-Lot 5 b SO in Terrace
2 a land in b Al LBP add. . 8 6;
!, NIL Fowler-Lot 5 6 and 7 b5'
Terrace; lot 8 8 and 10 b 47. 5 81
Mrs G s Foster--Lot s b 81 il
Terrace. ........... q q
Chas Hubbald-Lot II and 1.
b % s E R add 7 81
John Harper Jr-Lot 5 b IA Ia
+ add. -. 80. ..........o d q
W W Jenkins-Lot | b II Sci
E add. IS s.
Knight and Yeager--10 a LAM
sw4 Of nw4 Of nw4 sec 1913 3 7
} Geo Kast-Lot II and IL b 1
6 in Terrace. s b
I JR King-Lots 8 8 10 b 1
Hill; lots % % "a b l LAP add
; lots 2 % b 3 L A P add; lot II
!. hf of lot IL b s LAP add; ;lot 2
I and "a b 8 LAP add; lot 8 W hf G
0 lot 1 and 2 b IA LAP add; lots
and s Inc b Is LAP add;lot 8 b1
{ LAP add; 90 a land in sec 49,;
7 1851 a land lots 2 and 8 sec l.;
13 ...................... "a {
Il P Manella-Lot 13 and "a b 8
in Terrace .......... So. It
CT Melchior-Lots 19 and 20
= 48 in Terrace :. st
n G. w Muaz-Lots I 80 and
q b 81 Terrace -. :. 4
R Miller-Lot go X 1875 feet
e JEP add. -. st
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

erty upon which taxes are now Que the state OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington, to enforce
the payment Of taxes assessed in the year 1917,
| together with the interest thereon from the
31st day of December of said year, at the rate
OF per cent per annum until paid and all costs
The names Of said delinquent tax debtors, the
| amount of taxes due by each on the assessment
| of said year and the property assessed to each
| to be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
and Cost
FIRST WARD-WHITE.
G. & Corkern-100 acres land in
hr $3.50; 80 acres land hr 37-3
10; 13 acres land lot 6 sec 1910
taxes, interest and cost. % SO
A B Corkern-20 a, Q hf Sc 1 Of
SET sec 11.4-10. .............9 g 81
A G Corkern-30 a in sw4 ofsw
+ sec 12.4- 10. :. 10 L
IF Faust-4O a land nw4 of ne
i sec 25.3-9; 100 land ne by
Monroe Miller s j 0 Magee 28 76
Mrs P McDougall-300 a land.
s hf of hr 38.4-10; $40 a land n hf
of hr 1874 10. ............. Il 81
R H Spring-52 a land S hf Of
SET of ne4 sec $3.50; 20 a land
in sw4 of nw4 sec 31.3-1O and in
NV ! of nw4 If sec $3.50. Is II
End WARD-WHITE.
Al Alford-330 a land in sec
6.1-9 bounded on n by T D Jack
son. ............. ....... ~ -
US Berryhill-5O a land NV
crner of hr 51-9-1 ........ 3 Al
EB Breland-40 a land ne4 Of
ne4 Of sec 1919. -. 13 Is
| CM Breland-40 a land nw4 of
sw4 sec 34-1-9. 9............ -. 13 26
i Fielder Carter-96 a land bound
led on n by c NJ Breeland on by
| Nj Breland >. II 81
! Heirs J w Loving-40 a land in
set of sw4 of sec 17-1-9. 40 81
We Pierce-77 a land sw4 OF
nw4 hf of ne} of nw4 and II a
in Q hf sw4 of nw4 sec 23-l-9 q q
Dora Reedy-2 a land in NV
!, crner Of NV quarter sec 1.1.9 2 81
End wARD-CoLoRED
Julia Brumheld-120 a land ir
sec 2O-1-9. 16 81
IT. Bickham-29 a land no DEF
cription IL o.
Julia Brock-40 a land n State
Line Q J B Hennesy s F NJ Burct
HIM Martin-45 a land lots l, f:
and 3 sec 4-1-9; go a land in NJ
crner hr 38-1-9. IL u
3rd wARD-wHITE
Nancy Knight-80 a, Q hi o
ne4 sec 12-211. %. ....,. l6 4
ia Pasman-40 a land ne / o
:. set sec 4-2-l1 =, .....,. 10 q
AE Stafford--40 a land ne4 0
, SET sec 11-2.11. ........... IL 2
Pc Thomas 80 land n hi 0
. nw4 sec 4-2.1t. :. -. IA 3
= CIV Varnado-50 a land nw4 o
!, ne4 sec 49-2-10 :. l8 8
3rd wARD-coLoRED
j. Bit Bell-10 a land in sW4 Q
= nw4 sec 1920 -. SO
!. TOWN OF FRANKL1NToN-WHITE.
r VIM Magee-S hf SO 1, IA Z
= Est. of Mrs L. Magee-4O
land between sand slough an
i. Bogue Chitto river; a land
McCreary Lumber Co Q L A Brul
: field. "a I
4 4th WARD-WHITE
e ME- Adams-40 a land nw4 {
n sw4 sec 1872: ::.... =, 13 z
% FM Adams-20a land shf of S
: / Of NV / sec 20-3-13; 25.S7 a i
~ sec 2O-3-l3 .........,.. II
ir saphronia Adams-22.62 a
- side SET of ne4 sec 2-3-13 :. 3 {
h JR Byrd Jr--40 land lot 3 81
14-4 10. 49,. 80. ....... u
'' Earl Daven-1.50 a land in sw4t
% ne4 of SET sec 9-3-l3.. :. ..8
y CS Dickens-9 a land in the I
l. crner of set of sw4 sec 27-3-1
j. .,... ..,,.,....... ....
" Hennssy-- 2a q land sa !
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
Saturday, June %, 1913

and continuing on eacn succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the state OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington, to enforce
the payment Of taxes assessed in the year 1917,
together with the interest thereon from the
31st day of December of said year, at the rate
of lOper cent per annum until paid and all costs
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each on the assessment
of said year and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
and Cost
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
State Tax Sales of lmmovable
Property.

State OF Louisiana, VS.. Delinquent Tax Debt
ors, Parish of Washington.
Byvirtue of the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana,
will sell, at the principal front door OF the
court house, in the Town of Franklinton, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II o'clock a M. on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
How A Machine
Does Our Bookkeeping

A short time ago we installed a re-
markable machine in our Accounting
Department in our parent bank in
Franklinton-a machine which adds
and subtracts, tells the date, keeps
our books and gets out monthly
statements. It does all this work
much faster than any bookkeeper
could, and has never been known to
make a mistake.
The installation of this Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine means that our
accounts will be handled just as rap
idly and accurately as those Of the
largest and most up-to-date banks in
the country.
Insures Accuracy
The fact that our figure work is done on
a Burroughs is a guarantee to our custom
ers of absolute accuracy in the handling of
their accounts. The machine method of
ledger posting makes it impossible for a
mistake to get past unnoticed. This accu-
racy insurance alone is important enough
to you and to us to justify the use of the
machine method, but there are many other
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23

We offer The Era.Leader and
New York Thrice-a-Week World
both one year for $500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-23
advantages.
Better Service to You

The Burroughs will handle our figure
work in about half the time formerly need
ed. This gives US more time for otner
things-time to improve the service in
every department of the bank.
Come in and see our machine bookkeep-
ing system in operation. We shall be glad
to show you how the machine makes en-
tries in our books, how il automatically
adds in one column, subtracts in another
and 50 on, and how it makes mistakes I'M
possible You will be welcome any time
We don't want you to think Of our banks
just as places to deposit your money, altho
of course we are glad to have you keep as
large balance with US as possible. 1t is
our desire to render our patrons every ser
vice and accommodation that can be reason
ably expected of US.
Talk over your business problems with
US. 1t is part of our work to study busi-
ness and financial conditions, and it may
he that we can suggest some ideas that you
will find worth while Please feel free to
consult US at any time.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
People Will Cooperate
In Deciding Nation s
Fate, Says Kaiser

4 MSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-The
L a. German Emperor has accent
ed the resignation of Chancellor
Won Hertling. It is stated by Ber-
lin newspapers that Foreign Min
ister Won Hintze also has given up
his office. The Emperor has ad-
dressed the following to Count
Won Hertling:
Your Excellency has reported
to me that you no longer find
yourself in a position to remain
at the head Of the government. /
will not hide from myself your
reasons, and must with heavy
heart deny myself your further
cooperation.
"You are certain of the thanks
of the Fatherland for the sacri.
fees you made in undertaking the
Chancellor's Office in grave times,
and for the services you rendered.
I desire that the German people
shall cooperate more effectively
than hitherto in deciding the fate
Of the Fatherland. "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
UNnI T,O'O 'Vic
War Zones Affect Brooklyn

Conditions in Brooklyn are peculiar.
So much territory is embraced in war
zones there that thirty-seven saloons
were driven out of business during the
year from this cause alone. The num-
Der Of saloons that quit business dur
ing the year from causes arising from
high rent and lack of help was 167.
"The fact that 419 Brooklyn saloons
did not appear for renewal of their
licenses does not necessarily mean that
they are going out of business for
good" said Deputy D. H. Ralston. "Of
course. they will have to remain closed
so long as they have no licenses. But
they have the privilege of applying for
\ license at any time. and II they oc-
cupy the same premises and do not
have to get the neighborhood consent
over again they can resume business at
once. The chances are, however. that
there viii be fewer and fewer saloons.
A saloon owner who has paid for IL
cense may claim a rebate if he quits
within six months, this rebate being
.qual to the amount he paid less pro
lata the time that has elapsed and the
costs of issuing the license"
Bronx Has 400 Fewer Saloons
The Bronx will have to quench its
thirst with 400 fewer saloons than
formerly. Deputy William S. German
said last night that about one out of
every four saloons would close. The
revenue from The Bronx saloons will
be about 100000, as compared with
81 ,O61 900 last year. -
A 40 per cent falling off in the mum
ber of saloons in Queens was reported
by Deputy Theodore P. Wilsnack. Lack
Of bartenders, higher rents and the
growing tendency toward prohibition
were given as the reasons.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
NelU York Guardsn7en
Under General O'Ryor,
Aid in British Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept. Reference
in Field Marshal Haigs statement last
night to the participation of American
troops under Major General George W.
Read IN the British drive between St.
Quentin and Cambrai brought out to-
day that General Read, who formerly
commanded the Fourth CorDs in Cen
eral Pc shlng's army, was transferred
earl, his month to command the Sec
d Corps.
The 9th New York Guard) Divi-
sic commanded by Major General
John f. Organ, and the Both (Tennes-
see, North and South Carolina Guard)
Division are in the Second Corps, and
probably are the divisions referred TO
by Marshal Haig.
It is not known whether other divi-
Sens of the Second Corps were also
yi.h General Read in the British drive
Officers here were impressed to-day
by the possible significance of a casual
reference in a Paris news dispatch to
the American forces on the Meuse as
General Liggett's army" Major Cen
eral Hunter Liggett, accordin;, to last
advices, commanded the First Corps
1t would he no surprise to many Off
GERS here if announcement came that
he had been designated as commander
cf tn. First Army by General Pershing
Field Marshal Haig has reported that
in the campaign 10 drive the Germans
out of Cambrai and st. Quentin Amer
can troops have captured Bellicourt
II ! NalrOy. Several weeks ago the
Wa Department announced that the
eth and goth divisions. which had been
training with the British, had taken
their places in the battleline.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Germany VIII Hold Out to
End, Says StUiss Editor

Germany viii hold out 20 the bitter
end, despite the collapse Of Bulgaria,
was the opinion expressed yesterday by
Jean Ellie David, editor of the Gazette
de Lausanne" Of Switzerland, one of
the party Of six Swiss journalists here
as guests Of the United States govern
meEt 10 observe America at war.
Speaking at luncheon given the Wis
itinc editors by the Swiss colony at the
waldorf Astoria yesterday, Mr.. David
said:
to the bitter end. but when the end
comes there is likely 10 be complete
roiIanse, We have to deal with the
fSct hat there has never been revolt
tion in Germany. The people are driver
like sheep, ana hey know .,n. LITTLE TssT or
nothing Of what fate awaits them he>
still put their faith. their whole power
of attorney, in the hands of their pei'-
wethers.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
,leutons Assisting
Ukraine to Raise
Eight Army Corps
Germany and Austria Say
They Do Not Wish to
Use New Troops


AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30-General
Rogosa, the Ukrainian War Minister,
according to telegram from Kiev,
announces that plans for the Ukrain-
ian army call for the formation Of
eight army corps OF two divisions
each. The minister declared that the
population regarded the plan sym
pathetically, while Germany anG
Ausria-Hungary are showing Tex
treme good will" toward the forma-
tion of Ukrainian army and promot-
ing it generously and energetically." :"
Both Germany and Austria, he addeti,
denied they wished to use the Ukrain-
ian army for their own interests.
Ukrainan youths who will be twenty
years old next January, soon will be
called to join the conscript army. but
at present only those Of the propertied
classes will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
British Shoot Down
62 Enemy PLANES
And Lose Only 29

LONDON. Sept. 30 -Thirty-five Ger
man airplanes were pat out of action
and fifteen balloons destroyed in the
air fighting Of Sunday according to
Field Marshal Haig's report tonight
Nineteen British planes failed to re-
turn to their bases. The statement
reads:
"0n Sunday fifteen hostile balloons
were destroyed Twenty-six FLAMES
were brought down and nine others
driven down ont OF control. Nineteen
OF ours are missing. Thirty-six tons
Of bombs were dropped on railway sta
tions and functions.
The ar force, in cooperation with
the navy, bombed enemy destroyers,
and raided Heebrugee. Ostend and
Bruges, and airdromes in the vicinity
of Ghent. Twelve hostile machines
were destroyed and fifteen driven down
out Of control Ten Of our are MISS
;ntr''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Allies Smash On
Through Hun Line
On Westery, Front

LONDON, Sept. 80 Il D. n,.) (By The
Associated Press) ).-Roulers, Belgian
town, thirteen miles northeast of
Ypres, was captured to-day by Belgian
troops, according to a dispatch received
by THE Evening Naws" from the Bel
gian battlefront.
British troops captured Gheluwe to-
Gay and are now about two miles out
side Of the Belgian railroad junction
CT Menin.
The British and Belgian armies in
Flanders have advanced for an average
depth OF five miles and a maximum
depth OF eight miles.
Fighting is going on in Cambria. The
northeastern, western and southwest
ern suburbs have been captured, and
the town probably Will be cleared up
soon.
The British have cut the Hindenburr
line on front Of eight miles. and have
penetrated through it to depth OF
three miles in flanking operations about
s.. Quentin.
British troops have crossed the
Scheldt Canal and captured Crevecoeur
south of Cambria.
The German communications in this
region are under such an intense fire
that it is impossible for them to get
any quantity Of men or material in or
out.
The fall of Cambria is imminent, but
this place already IS virtually useless
to the enemy. The same statement
applies to st. Quentin. With the fall
of these two towns the enemy will be
compelled to effect a complete read
justment Of his entire line between
the Scarpe and the Disc
The whole of the enemy's communi-
cations in Belgium and Flanders, par
ticuiarly on the Belgian coast, are
threatened by the capture Of Roulers
The Germans facing the British and
Belgian attack in Flanders are not
lighting as we'll as the Allies expected.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
tBD the United Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Sept. 30
by The Associated Press 40 n.
M ).-In ridding the Argonne Forest
Of Germans the Americans have been
compelled to contend with hundreds
of snipers, many of whom take nosi-
tions in trees, cndcavoring to pick off
the advancing soldiers. The Americans
encountered snipers in such numbers
in one part of the forest that the in
fantry called for artillery, which
quickly ousted the snipers by bar
rage.
Two complete batteries started ac-
tion against the Germans to-day. The
guns and ammunition of these bat
terics were captured from the retreat
ing forces near Cierges. Included in
the captured equipment were six i5O-
millmetre guns and twenty-onc pieces
of lighter artillery.
American artillery mad not come up
when the capture was made The Off
GERS took quick advantage of the situa-
ton and turned trese guns on the
enemy, using ammunition which they
found in stacks near by.
Reports Of the excellent aim Of the
Franco American artillerists in the
Meusc-Argonnc drive are coming in.
Upon a Hill used by the Germans as
an observation post, which became a
target for the American gunners,
American accommodating parties
found two German officers dead in a
sitting position near peep holes in a
dug-out. Both had been killed by the
concussion of shell which struck
close by. Their observation glasses
were not damaged. 1t was apparent
that the men had been killed instantly.
In another instance the Franco
American gunners scored hit between
two German 0-millimetre pieces
Both guns were put out of commission
and three of the gunners were killed
Near by direct hit was scored on q
~ gun, of which virtually nothing was
left but the barrel.
Tie American infantrymen also
round three machine gun nests where
heavy projectles struck, demolishing
the guns and killing five Germans
AT various places in the vicinity of
German trenches Germans were found
who had been killed while endeavorng
70 reach dugouts. Their comrades, who
succeeded iii reaching the dugouts, re-
malred there until the Americans came
up, and then surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Wellesley Girls Will
Lead u. s. Land Army
Efficient Group Of Supervisors
Is Trained for 200 Camps
i'm New York

A group of efficient farm supervisors
was graduated and turned over to the
Woman's Land Army on Saturday, when
the Training School for Women Farm
Workers at Wellesley College closed.
These graduates will help direct the
200 Land Army camps to be established
in New York State next spring, in
which 10000 girls will be enrolled as
farmers.
The Wellesley training school has
made scientific study of proper hous-
ing, food and clothing for the farmer
cite. 1t has introduced the farmerette
boot-stout. fiat heeled and high laced
which has won the warm approval of
Major Frank Gilbreth, efficiency en-
gineer of the United States govern
ment Feminzed overalls, with a
jaunty coat to throw over them while
going to and from the fields. will be
the standardized working costume.