davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
SERVICE MEMS CLUB
WILL OPEN IN JUNE
Postponement Of Country Re
sort at Rockledge Due to
Delay in Furnishing

{ The new country club for enlisted men.
at Rockledge, Montgomery County. Will
bo opened some time during the first
week in June instead of this week as
originally planned.
Postponement of the opening was an
'nounced today because workmen have
been unable to get the clubhouse in
shape so as to furnish sleeping and eat
ing accommodations for the enlisted
men The clubhouse is located on the
eight acre estate of Lee II. Heist, near
Fox Chase station. 1t is planned to
have a building large enough to ac-
commodate aSs men.
f.. T. Stotesbury has advanced
sac, 900 toward the cost of improve
n1ents which are being made. Several
tennis courts, two baseball diamonds and
4 swimming pool are being laid out on
the grounds near the club house.
+ Rear Admiral Helm. commander of
the Fourth naval district. is honorary
president of the club. The executive
|conmittee is composed of Mrs. f. 7.
Sfptesbury, president Colonel Samuel D.
Lit. Lee Fl. Heist Frank c. Brodhead.
Charles A. Tyler, Admiral Helm, Com
fr1ander F. r. Payne, of the Naval
Home; James S. Benn, Senator Sproul,
Jules A. Kerle and Harry Goebel.
The home and ground committee, re-
Gently named, is as follows: Lee Heist,
chairman; Harry Goebel j. A. kerle, F.
A Herst. c. X. Crossen. J. T. Coghlan,
r. Y. Filbert and r. NJ. Green. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
MORE THAN S2OO,OOO,OOO
OF LIBERTY LOAN PAID
Philadelphia's High Record for Sub
scriptions Elicits Praise from
McAdoo

More than 5000, ,ooo. 900, or above 55
per cent of the $3s1,963,5OO subscribed
to the third Liberty Loan in the Phla-
delphia district has been paid in full,
the Federal Reserve Bank made known
fpday. The payment of such a large
portion of subscriptions on n strictly
cnGh basis Is a record when compared
With the former loans.
Success of the loan here caused
Secretary McAdoo to send this mes
snge to Governor Passmore of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank:
Please accept my warmest congratu-
latfons on the magnificent success of
the third Liberty Loan. 1t is
triumph of sound war financing. and
IL highly creditable to the intelligence
e and patriotism of the American peo-
- pie ! hope that every purchaser of
4 bonds will keep them, for his own
good and for his country's sake.
] am proud of the great work the
officers and employees of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia have
done.
To the patriotic men and women of
tie Liberty Loan committees and or
xanizations throughout the country.
who have served with such extraor-
. dinary unselfishness and enthusiasm.
!. too much praise cannot be given.
wish i could express to each one of
them personally my grateful apprecia-
& tom but as this is impossible, will
you kindly send this message from
me to all Liberty Loan organizations
In your district? Great are the re-
sources of America, but greater are
the unconquerable soul and spirit Of
her people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
CRY FOR MORE CARETAKERS
COMES FROM BABIES CRIBS
Visiting Nurse Society Issues Appeal for Trained Worker
and Support to Assst Campaign to Save
10000 Little Ones

A LARGER staff of trained nurses is
needed for the work of the Visiting
Nurse Society of Philadelphia The Red
Cross, which has sent more than 500
Philadelphia nurses into active service,
has turned over to the Visiting Nurse
Society the home responsibility of look
ing after the mothers. wives and chill
dren of the enlisted men. This service
is increasing with successive drafts,
and will require more and more skilled
nurses to enter the homes of the sick
and give them bedside care. The ap-
peal for more nurseS--and for support
OF more nurses-is particularly made
on behalf of the babies and children in
this "Children's Year when the nation
hopes to save 1000 little ones under
Ave years old who would otherwise die
for lack of proper care.
This enlsts us in direct war work,
said Miss Katharine Tucker, superin-
tendent of the Visiting Nurse Society. TO-
day. Yet It is really only an extension
of the war work we have been doing all
along, for It is now recognized that the
steady conservation of the health of the
workers and babies is direct war meas
ure. This addition to our responsibilities
Is only an added claim that the society
makes on the generous support of the
men and women Of Philadelphia to help
us protect more lives than ever this year
particularly the lives of the new babies
and the young children who are the
country's future.
we already have an organization that
reaches every section of the city. and
last year our nurses visited more than
$1,000 patients. This year we ought to
be able to reach twice as many. The
hospital and dispensarN staffs are de-
pleted and hospital space will be inCrcaS-
ingly taken up with wounded soldiers, so
more and more will it be necessary to
care for the civilian sick in their own
homes. Among the poor there has AL
ways been a vast majority who when
sick cannot receive hospital or even dis
pensary attention That number is now
greater than ever Yet it is from these
ranks that we draw the majority of the
men who are fighting for us and also the
industrial workers on whom their success
and welfare depends. To care for their
health then. becomes our duty and our
trust more profoundly than ever before. -
The 1917 figures of the society, just
issued, represent an important contri-
button to the health Of the city.
They show total of more than $4,000
visits by a staff of fifty-four nurses. who
attend all but contagious diseases. They
nursed more than $500 mothers and
new babies, with only ten deaths among
the mothers. and only SO among the
babies--a very low mortality rate.
Their death-rate for the 713 pneu-
monia patients was only ST. per cent,
for those under forty-five years; and
they lost only 81 enteritis patients out
of a total of 240, mostly very little
children Only 73s of these patients
were able to pay the full fifty-cent fee
that represents the actual cost to the
society of each visit. Thousands more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

>lvic Club Member Urges Re.
furn to Old Schedule to
End Waste of Time

p<spite time conservation preachinss,
|uu hours n day are being wasted by
Hovernmentsi department in Phila
& This has Leen figured out by Mrs.
4N n. Hitchcock. of the Civic Club who
pleads tor the re-establishment of the
old schedule for letter carriers in tins
city
One thousand postmep, she declares,
'eru each day wasting more than forty
one days In other words. each man
wastes an hour a day waiting about
till he goes on duty, when he might bet
Ger have this extra hour to do work
about his home
& Postmen are required to remain on
duty ten hours D day, Mrs HttchCocK
<drIains, 10 make eight hours work.
The two hours layover is divided so It
sie CT no use to the men except such
lime as Is used in eating lunch.
IA All Tie men cannot work the straight
i&ixht hoars and get off together because
All hands are needed on the heavy first
trip and a last delivery must also be
made
The former schedule. which Mrs.
Hitchcock thinks far more practical than
the present. allowed for the working OF
two men in combination.
Man No. | worked straight through
and went home early, while man NO. !!
laid off two hours after the morning
deliveries and reported for the last trip
The men traded each week. so that each
In this way had a chance OF an extra
hour at home part of the time.
4 The postmen now make four trips each
on their own routes, where they former
lv made only two single and one double
"trip. There is a waste of time here
Mrs Hitchcock declares, in the minutes
consumed by the carrier in going back
and forth to the postotfice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
BULLET KILLS SOLDIER
Former Policeman Fatally Shot
in Camp Hancock Mishap

Charles Clark, twenty-siX years old,
an enlisted man, formerly a patromar
of the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland
avenue station. died Sunday night at
Camp Hancock as result OF gun
shot wound accidently received April II.
Clark and another enlisted man were
indulging in horseplay when the gun
was discharged The bullet entered
Clark's back. lodging in his spine.
Clark re-enlisted in what was then
Company X. Sixth Regiment, July ~.
1917. having previously seen service on
the Mexican border. He was appointed
to the Second and Queen streets police
station March IL, 1914. and later was
transferred to the SiXty-fifth street and
Woodland avenue station.
He resided with his wife and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clark. on PaXon
street near GreenwaY avenue. 4
brother and sister also survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
pEATHs

Of Captain John II. Thomas Relatives and
friends ysd to tgRersi ss Thuss
phii sRs ?Lss's 4snsiSf IS Ssh ' THOMAS
Sss sss ISss SaS; Sy Sai ( Fss rSss
IT "ToSi1TNso%,PpKt ii plifa Pasadena. cal. NAV
IS MARTHA X, widow of Joseph Toniiin-
owARp.-May IS, JANE, widow of John
Wsd SpdS may ery%es ysw r1msTs ana iSt Tues
w%S2A$s@May ls THOMAS owAss. AGED aged
csErsqsTrs lsTs W ,.sj AiFy IS. E,vasi
kAM nAS MAIT Lodge No s25c Sa FSnd5
pTtes Rs4 Sss G s"T%c's ssc hastna fass . INT
PTshef Whn Frsnas ass T ay ARRNH f Non b. Widow of
NdTIm NdTmsnda tTt's Services St MARKS cR churcR
"TG "%TGEriniRMGhEF I II !" n[iSadS Suddenly. MAY 10
FRANK son q late Constantine and Cath:
crime ,Wei,erpuIIcr. aged ts Relatives and
HSfi%' HHSSfils aHa he Rel,et Asso, = ~ psp,.t,
pbta,. invited to funeral, Thurs, .. p, N.
$50 y. -oria7na ct Int Fast Cedar Hin
VWoLFE.-May u. CHARLES HENRY.
Relatives and friends. Sage Tribe No 152
I, o. r NJ. Con. .Phi1ir sheridan Circle.
No. ., Iron NnlderS' Local. No. IL: Stone
mon OF the Frarkford Baptist Church; en-
pInves Of the Navy Yard and Enterrrise
Mfg. CO. invited to funeral services Wed.
sac m 26Gt Emerald st. Int Hillside
COW Remains may be viewed Tues owe.
WOODRUFF --May 90. MARTHA. wife of
Frank q Woodruff. Noti"" Of funeral will
be Givsr. - .
Of William u. Yarnall. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. parlors Wesley
II Eehr. y w cor. 21st and Diamond
ste wed . y. m. Int. NJ Peace Gem.
YOI' NG -Suddenly. At Downingtown. Pa.
Nav 10 THOMAS p Young. son Of Harry
and Martha Youn- tnee Eirkratrick). ared
IS Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services Wed 10 n m, office Of Mt
Moriot Gem, int Mt. Mcrioh C:m.
ZANE.-on May 1s. 1918. GEORGE b
ZANE. Sr aged 7s years. Relatives ane
friends. also Grcble Post, No. 10. G. A r. !:
Veteran Firemen's Association. officers Of
southwark SCUM Society. members OF Po-
lice Pension Fund, survivors Of Baxter s
Zouaves 79d Regiment. Penna. Volunteers
and Old Guard Of I'd ReEiment. invited to
funeral. on "Wednesday, at p. m. from
late residence. 1914 Morris St To proceed
10 Lafayette Vault. thence to Fernwood
2At-N - Mar 10, JACOB. husband ot
Anna Loupold Zqun. aged 81 Relatives and
friends invited to attend funeral services.
We'd 6 p. m. 100 f Gorgas lane. Int.
( private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

we're able to pay only partially while
more than 5000 were treated free Of
charge,
A specially trained nurse. working
under the direction Of clinic doctors,
made more than 1900 visits to 6i children
suffering from the after-effects of infan-
tile paralysis, who were so situated that
they could not attend clinics and would
have gone without care some of these
already have been discharged as cured
This nurses salary was paid by the
Emergency Aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

THE ATLANTIC REFINING co.
NEEDS
WAGON BLACKSMITHs' HELPERS
wHEELwR1GHTs
Bo1LERMAKERs' HELPERS
LAYERoUTs
BoILERsHoP HELPERS
CARPENTERS
P1PEFrTTERs' HELPERS
T1NsMITHs
Fr.ANGE FIRE HELPERS
RIVETERs
RrGGERs AND HELPERS
LABoRERs
WAGON PAINTERS
DRIVERS
40 HOURS FER WEEK
OILY EXPERIENCED MEN NEED APPLY
ATLANTIC REFINING co.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
ATLANTIC GATE
3144 PAssYUNK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Deaths

Hartranft, Elmer Z.
Heidler. Carl
Hickey. Sarah Ellen
Hoskins, W. Harry
l,ithEow. Martina A
Mahonnv. Margaret
Mandel. IEratz J.
Martin. John c.
Ma rtin Thomas
NCCook. Francs
Mccormick T. r..
MCFa dden. Daniel
Mckinley Mary r.
Mckay. Florence
Mclaughlin. Rose a.
Nsrshon. Mary y.
NesserSmith. John X.
Nfoshv. Mary Jane
Moylan Michael NJ.
Myers. Amanda
NvrtctuS NarEaret
NuEert. T F. j..
o'Sullivan. Cntharlnc,
Palmer, Mary II
Peters. William r
Phelan Thomas F.
Pomcrov. Anna r
Poole. Thomas r
Reschert. Emma
Reif, John s.
Rnis. Cathari."
Richard EuEene
Ruhl, Anthony
Sack William T
Schmidt Jane L.
SCnoCh, Emma Is
Scholes, Sarah
Snyhold. Charles G.
Simors. Thomas NJ.
Smith. BENJAMIN :
Sewers. Ethel Lillian
spade. H. Edwa I'd
Stainmnvsr. l., Sr
StenEcr. William A
Styer. Eliza beth Is.
sullivan. lanes
Tcgtmeyor, II. A.
Thomas. Emma NJ.
Thomas. Mary A.
Tomlinson. Martha X
Ward. Jane
Wass, Thomas
Watt. William !.
Webb. ARENA y.
Weirrmullnr. frank
wolfe. Charles II.
Woodruff Martha
Yarnall, Gertrude
Young. Thomas r.
PAM" George r Sr.
Haun. Jacob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

p<spite time conservation preachinEs,
p0 hours a day are being wasted by
Hovernmentai department in Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

'ETYLINE wELDERs
BOILER FIREMEN
BoILERMAKERs
MACHINIsTs
First-class men wanted.
Apply superintendsnt's Office.
POINT BREEZE GAS WORKS
PAssYUiyK AND scHUYLKILL AYES
PHILADELPHIA
IssgMBLER on sheet metal boxesi good
nav steady position. l1th and Cambria.
- lFrrfstI NNJIfss q uEIpERQ at onpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

GIRLS wanted on light, clean mechanical
work Apply to Z. B. Ford, 3203 Arch st.
Girls TO learn TO operate. also to cover
small wooden boxes in small case depa TT
ment. PiliinE & Son, Esd and Arch SITS.
GIRLS wanted, learners and eSpeTienced
void worsted Co, Darby. Pa.
GIRLS to sew cushions on chairs. Amy
244 g. 5th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

IssENBLER on sheet metal boxesi' good
nav. steady position l1th and Cambria.
Afro MECHANICS HELPERS. at once;
permanent. 22-3o N oStn st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

IL, FREDERrCK TAYLOR CHAN.
r. Relatives and friends. Corinthian
=. No. 36s. F. and A. NJ. invited to
ces. Tues. y. m, Memorial Church
!. Paul. Lancaster and Overlook aves.
brook. Int private. New York papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

many battles of the great war have
IN called decisive" because of their
&purtnnce from one angle or an
rer. But military authorities seem
\ be coming around to the general
@reement that The most decisive
~ since the <Germans were first
facked at the Marine was that dealt
fhe American army in the Meuse-
nomne battle beginning the last
~ IN Sep,em Der and lasting
1kpuxh October.
H. that great Battle OF the Wilder
xs" Involving the hardest fighung
ksthe war, In a spot where hard and
3fwistent figh ting had the greatest
aaNgic value. rershing used UP all
$ 0erman reserves. wore down all
6ettion, cut the enemy's main line
nn1munication and broke the back
~ German army.
slNhat It cost in effort and men the
frid u juss beginning to realize. 1t
4 the cause OF the heavy casualty
~ tlsAt have been appearing in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

As means OF bringing the war
savings campaign for 1913 to sue
cessful conclusion by December 81,
state headquarters has announced that
all outstanding war savings pledges
should be redeemed by Christmas, II
possible. This request has been made
that the six days between December
25 and 81 may be had to secure what
ever amount is needed. after the
pledges have been redeemed, to COM
plete the states full allotment.
People who haye pledged to buy
war savings stamps by December 81
and VINO have not already done so are
urged to aid the campaign by pur-
chasing their stamps as soon as pos
sihle aid by making determined
effort TO buy them. at the latest by
Christmas. Their attention has been
called to the fact that their war saw
ings pledge is a solemn obligation
to the government and that the gov
eminent Is expecting them to make
good their word even though an
armistice has been agreed upon and
the war may soon be at an end. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
AMERICAN PRoVINCIALISM.

people in the world, the American
citizen viii not have intelligent
opinions about a League of Nations.
nor about the wisest means of attain
ing lasting peace and decent conditions
in the world. And unless he has such
intelligent opinions there will be fresh
troubles ahead, and he will be unable
10 be neutral when they arise. and
his harvest from the great cost of the
great war will not be gathered.
There are wonderful books about
the characteristics of particular
nations, such as Fonille and Novicow
about Europe the books Of Holcomb
and Smith, and DR.. Martin about
China, and Price Golfers book about
the English These could be used as
chapters of great book or course on
World -orientation.
We are all in darkness about for
eign nations. Let there be light!
Philosophy has been called the
science of general principles. The
impotence of philosophers lies in their
indifference to the general principles
of life, life as men live; life, here.
now, In world OF real and perplexed
and suffering. men and women. They
shall renew their strength and mount
up with wings as eagles when they
take up their real task.
Let us tackle the psychology of
nations,
II you desire peace. destroy inter-
, national discourtesy or calumny and
detraction promote learning about
foreign lands. promote sympathy, in
| telligence, and natural piety, in for
/ eign relations. This must be. done
steadily and persissently. line upon
i line, and precept upon precept, In
every school in the republic. II peace
ever really comes to dwell on earth
IL will come because mankind ha.
learned charity, vicariousness and
self-criticism. The universities thai
/ lead In this will do a great service and
reap a great reward. Peace lis the
compass not. the machinery and
armament of the ship ri state. There
Is no royal road--we must become
/ At for peace And the only means /.
education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
PEOPLE ASKED TO REDEEM PLEDGES BY XMAS.

more war savings stamps we buy
the less liberty bonds we have to buy
and taxes to pay.
State headquarters II reminding the
people of the fact that the war Is
virtually over does not relieve them
from redeeming their war savings
pledges. On the other hand, the Coy
eminent took the word Of the people
as their bond and has spent the
amount for which they pledged. Now
the government Is asking them ia
raise this amount not only to nay the
debt that has been incurred but in
appreciation OF what has come to
America by the proper spending OF
Its money.
Because the first steps toward peace
have been taken does not signify that
war savings pledges are not needed.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that at least one more
liberty loan bond issue Is absolutely
necessary and that the governmen t
still expects and must have two bill
lion dollars from the sale of war saw
ings stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
MUS|CO 1HERAPY FOR
INVALID SOLDIERS


New York, Dec. ia course in
musico- therapy. originally designed
by those interested in the reconstruc-
ton Of invalid soldiers, but also use
full in treating the blind and deaf and
sufferers from certain nervous dis
eases, will be given by the department
OF extension teaching at Columbia
university. 1t was announced today.
The course will start February 3.
THE course should also be valu-
able in treating certain prthopedic
conditions" said Professor James c.
Egbert, director of the department
Of extension teachings. 1T is the OBJ
ject Of the course to cover the
psyche physiological, action OF music
and to provide. practical training for
therapeutic under medical control
The course will consist OF lectures
conferences and supervised problem
and demonstration work.
The instruction will be In change OF
Miss Margaret Anderton. who IN
been engaged In Canada, II giving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

Grvery nation is proyincial--no
fscn understands the psychology of
M nations. The erudite Germans
III the war chiefly through mis-
Saerstanding the souls of the free
Sonie6. The most important factor
"a nation Is It's philosophy of life.
know the philosophy OF foreign
S4ton means to know how IL answers
main questions about life. Its an
Ntn are found In it's history, It's
3nture, it's business standards. its
edaras of honor and taste, its
nrtS and political Institutions, its
Exception of ideui personality, its
DergY. resources and will power.
Nh, b no disgrace TO Americans that
w have neglected the study of
fUpeans and Asiatics. They have
eh0le world in their own country.
~ have been busy developing it,:
~ have had little incentive to
kser about foreign countries. They
E&te been provincial without mar
vnass.
xne war has changed all that.
Mons OF our coming rulers have
N Europe and thought deeply
EFT world affairs.
HFe shall reap the harvest OF our
lily war II We so ahead now, We
~ carry-on. We must not sail into
Daxsy sea, and stagnate, fhe world
EbecOning smaller every year. The
ltre of it's size is the speed OF
kls, trains and kilograms Wash
4 Tim would have been the last
1nsriCAn to live In world hun
I'd years out of date.
exeFy college in the United States
I'D begin att once to overcome
6r1can prosinciaiism The iron II
let The university strike. The
Il 4losQphers should offer a course or
1Forll Outlook" Until the educated
u - and, through that class, ever,
s of citizens, have adequate
0Miedge OF the philosophy ane
4 ahoaagy, which merely means tbs
xdpir# und vhas@ntsr iasses, OF In.
4neee. the Japanese, the Russians
u Africans. the Mexicans, the Jugo
Evs. The Poles and. in word. ever!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
OUR SUPER-WATERLoO.

newspapers since the fighting ended
A British authority estimates that the
battle cost the Americans no less than
10000 casualties, out OF the three
quarters of a million men engaged.
1t is by far the greatest battle in
American history. in number of com
batants and in losses suffered. At
Gettysburg both armies together only
lost $4,000. From the same view
point 1t was fncomparabiy greater
than Waterloo. from which all sub
sequent history is reckoned. The
battle Of Waterloo was fought in a
single day. and the British lost $500
killed and wounded. Our Meuse-
Argonne battle lasted five weeks. and
for almost every day of those bitter
weeks We sacrificed enough men for
Waterloo.
In the size and cost of it. that was
a super Waterloo. IL may be SO, too,
in historic value. for 1t was the battle
that definitely won and ended the war
and saved the world from the Prus-
sian Napoleon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
value Of state Honda Jum pa.

State bonds. paying 3 per cent inter-
est. have Jumped from 73h to 30 in
the last month The bonds are being
quoted In the stock market. the high
er figure being the bid for them. but
holders, II ID said, are Withholding
quotations The increase II attributed
by some to the approaching end OF the
year. when interest will be paid by
the state 1t the rate OF $3.50 on each
800 semt-Annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
Petersburg
3
NOTICE!

In case OF any failure on
the part Of Petersburg sub
scribers to receive The Rich
mond virginian promptly and
regularly they are requested
to call Russell A. Parkinson.
agent, phone 1861. Peters
burg. who will see that all
such complaints are proper
ly attended to.
Mr.. Parkinson desires to
have on file the names of a
mum Der Of reliable boys who
would accept positions as car
riers when the first vacancy
occurs.