davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
DR.. Edsall New
Dean Of Harvard
Medical School
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Succeeds DR.. Edward
H. Bradford
(Special Disnatch to Th, Trbu,

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribune)
BOSTON, Mass, June 30.-Dr. Davit
Linn Edsall. since 1912 Juckson pro-
fessor of clinical medicine in the Har-
ward Medical School, has been ap-
pointed dean of that institution. ac-
cording to an announcement made at
Cambridge to-day. Dr. Edsall sue
ceeds DR.. Edward Hckling Bradford
whose resignation was made known
last week and who will engage in war
work in September.
DR.. Edsall is young man for his
new post, as he only observed his
forty-ninth birthday Saturday. He
was born in Hamburg, N j., received
the degree of A. B.. from Princeton in
1890 and 4 medical degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania three years
luter. After number of years in prac.
tice and research work DR.. Edsal]
joined the University of Pennsylvania
staff, where he served until 1911 as d
professor of therapeutics snd pharma,
cology as we'll as of medicine He came
to Harvard in 1912 as Jackson profes-
sor of clinical medicine, having spent
the preceding term at Washington
University st. Louis.
The new dean is chief of the medical
service of the Massachusetts, General
Hospital and has been active in many
public health matters in this state, be-
ing a member of the Public Health
Council.
He is also active at the present time
in organizing the new work of indus
trial hygiene which has recently been
undertaken by the medical school.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
ENGAGEMENTS

ARENS-MAYERS- layers to Jonas
Arens, of Brooklyn.
FlSHER--SPIEGEL--M and Mrs. Samuel
Spiegel. of 929 West End av, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sadie.
to Mr.. Charles Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Fisher. of Brooklyn
GEORGE-TREMAINE-- and Mrs. a. 3.
lremaine, of Westfield, N J., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Doro-
thy. to Lieutenant William H George of
Eagle Pass Tex. Lieutenant George has
left for France.
RUNBERG-HORN-M and Mrs. Horn
announce the engagement of their dauyh-
ter, Ella. to DR.. Martin Grunberg.
HIRSHKOWITZ-GO - Mr.. Samuel
Goodman, Of Is st. Nicholas Place. an
nounces the engagement of his daughter.
Jeannette. to Joseph L. Hshkowitz. of
es-Barre. Penn.
NEUFELD-DANZIGER daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Danziger. of Eng
land to Mr.. Alfred Neufeld, of New York.
Reception Sunday. July Z. to 6. Hotel
Astor. English papers please copy
SCHEER -JARMULOwsKY - Mrs. Rosa
Jarmulowsky. of Eatonton. Ga, announces
the engagement of her daughter Florence
Edith, to Lieutenant George M Scheer,
OF Fort Oglethorpe and Atlanta.
sEMON-LIPPE-Mr and Mrs. William
Lippe. of ETA West 161st ST.. beg to an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Beatrice. to Joseph Semon
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Howard S. Dickson
Vice-President of Mt. Vernon
Bank Dies Unexpectedly

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June So
Howard S. Dickson, vice-president of
the First National Bank Of Mount Yer
non, died unexpectedly yesterday at his
home, % Oakdale Avenue.
He was born in Troy, N. Y, in 1855,
and came to this city in 1904 He was
chairman Of the Hospital Building
Fund campaign, in which 100000 was
raised, for two years was president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and at the
time OF his death was treasurer of the
Mount Vernon Fund for United Char
tiles and of the Chester Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was director
of the Maryland Coal Company and q
member of the two Mount Vernon
country clubs and the Elks.
A widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Dick
son, survives him. Funeral services
will be in his late home tomorrow
evening"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Many at Briarclif

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, June
30.--The end of June finds the usual
change at Briarcliff Lodge of guests
leaving for mountain and seashore
homes and the arrival of July and Au-
gust ojourners.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
the Misses Clemens have departed for
their cottage at Spring Lake, N. j.
Miss K. 7. E. Beach and Miss H. F.
Massey, of New York, have arrived for
the summer. Other arrivals include
Commander and Mrs George Barr
Baker, of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred P. Sloane, of Brooklyn; Mrs. R.
A: Macready and the Misses Macready,
OF floIham Park, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Gregg, of st. Louis, and Mr.. and
Mrs: Arnold w. Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
+: G. Bessett, Mrs. James Raymond,
Mrs. Charles Duggin and Mrs. Wallace
Durand, all of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Ahearn Urges Bronx
Citizens to Save Coal

Joseph F. Ahearn, deputy fuel admin
istrator Of The Bronx, after con-
ference yesterday with taxpayers, who
were informed that coal dealers con-
sidered the borough coal situation "des-
peratc," issued a statement calling
upon householders to exercise the
strictest economy in fuel. A committee
will be formed to urge the appointment
Of a state fuel administrator, and
Cyrus c. Miller, the county fuel admin
istrator. will head delegation Of pro-
test, which will tell Fuel Administrator
Garfield this week that the condition is
most serious.
Coal came in last week at tho rate Of
1000 tons day, said Mr.. Ahearn, and
the requirements were 5000 tons
day. Last year The Bronx consumed
870,9e7 tons, and 1t was estimated that
increased population and industries
would require 1874, 900 tons this year.
Tho aliewnnco, however. Is only s5o,e75
tons, Mr., Ahcarn estimates that 20 per
cent Of the fuel Is wasted, and urges
tho stictest economy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
New Training to
Make All Fit for
War at Columbia
Plan Announced for Co.
ordinating Civil and Mill
tary Instruction
Stress on Athletics
Students Will Be Compelled
to Jump, Vault and
Sprint

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, an
nounced yesterday the plan that has
oeen adopted for coordnating civil and
military training In the institution.
Military training will be compulsory.
The plan does not involve establish
ment of course in military training
as an addition to the curriculum, but
contemplates the adaptation of the en-
tire educational plant to the needs OF
war in such a manner that it's value to
students who may be graduated in
time Of peace will be enhanced rather
than impaired.
Special stress is laid on physical fit
ness, and it is estimated that this phase
of the instruction will double the num-
Der of students fit for military service.
Unless excused, every student will be
compelled to devote at least two hours
week 90 physical education. After
he has passed what is known as the
Group test he may offer his services
to whatever athletic team best suits
him as an equivalent of the two hours
gymnasium work
Must Jump and Sprint
To pass the Group test he must
make high jump of three feet ten
inches, a bar vault OF four feet six
riches, rope climb of twenty feet and
cne lap on ar indoor tracN, 176 yards,
ir twenty-five seconds. Then he must
register either for football, soccer,
'cross-country or indoor track running,
boxing, wrestling, classes ir track and
field sports for beginners, basketball
hendball, swimming, tennis or gymnas-
tics.
The physically fit students will con,
ctitute an infantry unit, senior divi-
sion of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, and will be enlisted in the
United States army. Secretary Baker
Of the War Department has notified
DR.. Butler, however, that it will be the
policy of the government not to call
upon any member of such units for
active service until he has reached the
age of twenty one.
To Obviate Worry
This policy was adopted to enable
young men to pursue college courses
during the war with confidence that
they were doing so with the full ap-
proval of the government.
The plan to coordinate academic,
military and athletic training was
formulated by Dean Herbert f.
Hawkes., Colonel John P. Finley, U. S;
A. (retired), who will be professor of
military science and tactics, and Pro.
fessor George L. Meylan, medical
director of the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
John M. Waterbury

GREENWICH, Conn. June 3o.--John
M. Waterbury, wealthy resident Of
Port Chester, was found dead In chair
at his home in that city this morning.
He was seventy-eight years old. Mr..
Waterbury formerly was one Of the
leading grocer in Port Chester, but for
several years had been engaged IN the
property owner in Port Chester and
Stamford, Conn. He was reported to be
a millionaire. Two sons and a daugh-
ter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
9TH Avenue Subway
System Is Opened
To Public To-day
First Train Will Start at 2
O'clock This After
noon

Train service will begin at p. m
to-day in the Interborough's Seventh
Avenue subway, which extends from
the Battery to Forty-second Street
with spur from West Broadwa,
under Park Place to Wall and Will
lam streets. This completes the west
ern leg of the new H system. Here
tofore trains have been using the
new tunnel only between Time.
Square and the Pennsylvania Station.
Six-car trains will be run on a four.
minute headway during the rush hours
They will operate from Forty-second
Street to South Ferry and return. A
shuttle service will connect the station
at Chambers Street and West Broad.
way with the end of the spur at Wall
and William streets.
The main line stations will be Times
Square, Pennsylvania Station, Twenty
eighth Street, Twenty-third Street
Eighteenth Street, Fourteenth Street
Christopher Street, Houston Street
Canal Street, Franklin Street, Cham
bers Street. Cortlandt Street, Rector
Street and South Ferry.
Have Efficient Employees
By extending the age limit for en-
ployes and installing women as ticket
choppers the Interborough has aug
mented its working force to an extent
sufficient to supply experienced train
and station employees for the Seventh
Avenue line.
Another line which is to be opened
to-day is the express line Of the Ninth
Avenue elevated from 125th Street to
155th Street, with the extension of
operation of the West Side elevated
trains to the Jerome Avenue subway
Street connection. About one train in
through a new station at Jerome and
Anderson avenues to the Jerome Ave-
nue. branch station at 18TH Street,
where passengers may transfer to the
service extending north to Woodlawn.
On Wednesday at 1901 a. m. Cypress
Hills elevated trains will begin to oper-
ate the full length of the extension to
Jamaica, Queens.
1t was just fifty years ago that
Charles T. Harvey, the father OF New
York's elevated system, opened his
short line of cable road on lower
Greenwich Street. The first train sent
1OOSu ClS CSVCuCll [ASCiuC
will pass directly beneath the spot
where the cable cars started New York
on its rapid transit race.
Twenty-Five Miles of New Trackage
The lines that are to be put in oper-
alton this week will open twenty-five
miles of transit facilities to the public
at cost of $34,ooo,ooo. They will give
total track length of 200 miles out of
the $50 miles included in the dual sys-
tenn plan. Within q few weeks the open
ing of the Lexington Avenue subway
will complete the Manhattan and Bronx
H system, bringing the total mileage up
to 230.
The total cost of the dual system
lines to date has been $163,000,0o0, and
the lines to be opened this week will
make the figure $197, 100000, which is
a little less than half of the total esti-
mated cost.
When the H system is in full opera
ton only shuttle trains will be oper-
ated between Times Square and the
Grand Central Station under Forty
second Street, the cross-bar Of the H.
The new Grand Central express station
will be the Diagonal station. which is
to the east of the present subway sta
ton and at lower level.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
BIRTHS

ARoNIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Aronin
onee Jennie Auerbachl, daughter June
~ 1913, at Lyingin Hospital
CRAFT-Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ Craft an
nounce the birth Of son. Herbert Morti-
mer, June 25, 1918
GoLDBERGER-To DR.. and Mrs. I. H Gold.
berger, 1866 Clay av.. a daughter. juno
NENDOZA-Mr. and Mrs. William Mendoza
nee Mae Oppenhein). of $50 East 176th
81. Bronx, announce the birth of son,
June 27
oHliVEk-Mr. and Mrs. Max Shlivek (nee
Heien Simon), announce birth of daugh-
Ter, Maxine, at Deal. NJ j.. June %, 1918. =
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Woman's Skeleton Found

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 80
John Chapman, boatman, saw bone
protruding from the beach near the
Orienta Yacht Club, at Mamaroneek,
to-day, dug down and unearthed
skeleton, which was buried under four
feet of sand below high water mark.
Coroner Stella and John Hunter agreed
that it was the skeleton of a woman
about twenty or twenty-five years old
and had been buried five or six years.
The Coroner suspects murder.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
'elephoned to The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Edward w. Kearney

Funeral services were held ycster-
day in St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
in West Sixty-ninth Street, for Edward
W. Kearney, senior member Of the firm
of Van Tessell G. Kearney, 1870 West
Thirteenth Street. Mr.. Kearney died
on Thursday at his country home at
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Adrien Lachenal

PARIS, June 3o.--Advices from
Switzerland report the death of Adrien
Lachenal, former President of the
Republic Of Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

Saratoga Springs. The Rev. DR.. Ma
than A. seagle, rector of the parish
conducted the services. The board of
governors of the New York Athletic
Club attended In a hodu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
223d St. BY Harlem Train and by T-oiley.
Lots Of small size for geie.
Ofice 90 East 23d ST. +. r.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
MARRIAGES

TIBBALs-B BALDWIN Jpns %
1913. at the home of the brides parents.
Westfield. ~. J., by the Rev Stenan T
Herben. Adelia Augusta Baldwin. daueh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Ach@son Bald
wn to Mr. Nathan Vincent Tibbsls, ir. :
bert, Of Washington, announces the mar.
risge Of her daughter, Maude. To Lieutep
ant =. Whitlock. U. S. N. r. F.. on june
-o' 1910.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

lOew's tnsy can Rouf 70. s;d St Of s,wn.
HlPP0DROME FOUR, Al. K. Hall All seat.
& Co.. Other Big Acts. aeSsrssd * sr d
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

MARY PfCKFORp,
How Could You. lean -
ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR
> REV usW. OrchaStsA
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

Nnf l,MGbh B'way Twice DaQv lpo,u,s,
oLoinOiA & 9Th Il. Is q SIS. lPrioss.
- HELLO AMERICA w,th ssd IEYIs nDSIY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
STOCKS STILL GAIN;
MARKET IS ACTIVE
u. S. Steel Leads Advance Which
Extends All Along
the Line.
ny Asao ciated Press to Every Evening

bS ASHp tiHfet Press 10 Every tFFnlnH
Wall Street. New York, June l3 In
dustrials, equipments, coppcrs and special
war ISSUES registered gains Of 10 points
at the opening of today stock market.
nitcd States Steel led the advance on
further free buying together with Bcthle-
hem, Crucible and Nidvalc steels
ShipplnRs were little more than firm
and tnbaccos moved irreglIlarly, Suruatra
LOSING three points while lnted Cigars
gained point
Other strong features included Reading
Union Pacific and oils
Liberty Bonds were steady
ruicEs DROP BEFORE NOON.
Noon Prices reacted very generally
before tho end Of the first hour the French
war bulletins causing hasty profit taking
by cautious traders
Surnatra Tobacco extended its reversal
To points, nlted Sytates Steel cancelled
half us gam and other prominent stocks
eased proportionately after which the
market lapacd INTO ite recent dull state.
A moderate rnIly occurred nj midday
on renewed buying Of Investment rails.
Liberty Cps sold at ~ 81 to % 20,
first As nj 81 6S second As at III 81 to ~ 81
and las at % 20 10 9G rs
Paris 6s continued 10 yield
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
WOUNDED SOON HEALED.
Eighty Out Of Every Hundred Bac
In Fight Inside n Month.

Washington, June l3-Nlore than
so per cent. Of the men wounded IN France
are able to return To duty IN three or
four weeks, Major General Gorgas nm
nounces
'As n result Of the studies Mt the front
says the Surgeon Generals statement,
methods have been developed whereby
more than 10 per cent. of the wounded,
who originally remained nj the military
hospitals for months, are now cured
and returned to the forces IN three of
four weeks
In order that army surgeons stationed
81 camps environments. and other Iniii-
tary hospitals IN this country nny thor
oughly understand the latest treatment
of war wounds, the Army Medical DE.
partment has bad established special
classes of instruction Ia which are sent
selected officers who. on completion of
their courses. return to their own hos
pitals and instruct other surgeons IN
{ htae methods "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
FromOver There

Letters OF interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force In France.
Every Evening will he glad Ia receive
and print letters of this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
CHtRC III " EDDING
Marriage of Miss Elizabeth ID. kolbus
and Joseph Feuell.

pretty June wedding was solcmnizcd
in 81 Patrick's Church. Fifteenth and
King streets. Yesterday afternoon At {
O'Clock. when Miss Elizabeth Dorothy
kolbus. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Bernard
y kolbuS of 2Iq West Seventeenth street
became the bride Of Joseph Fcrrell OF his
CITY The ceremony was performed b.
the pastor Of the church Rev James
Qugley
The BRIDE was attended by Miss Ella
Terrell sister Of the groom rs bridesmaid
and Clarence q Dcakin cousin Of The
groom, acted a. best man The bride wore
a gown ri white Georcetfc crepe with
poke bonnet 10 match and carried
bouquet of Bride roses The bridesmaid
wore a gown Of pink Cicorgcttc crepe. with
hat "a match and carried pink roses and
iarkspur Church decorations were pink
pcanfcS
Pre- au. p. cerem ny Miss Mildred
Ma y. he church rganl~t played To
81 Wild Rose and The Rosary TIE
bridal parry entered the church % he
strains Of The bridal march from 'lohcn-
erln and during the ceremony Mis-
Mason PLAYED \ Perfect DAY and Oh
Premise Nc
Following the ceremony reception wa
held At the home ot the bride parents
WHICH was attended hy . large number of
rriatiVe> from New FORK Citv. Elnrs
\ and thl~ cIty Mir and Mir Fcrreu
Iei' on 2 wedding tim 10 New \ ORR City
ard other northern point> Miss kolbl~
WIS formerly secretary Tor Peter T
II right certified publIc accountant oi
this city MIR FerreII is in the employ of
the PCnu~7 wanna Railroad Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
MRS. VANDERBILT MAR RIES.
Widow Of Lusitania Victim Bride o
Director of The Mint

Ienox Mass. June Is With the
utmost simplicity Mrs Margaret Finer
son Vanderbilt of Racquette Lake, \
Y whose husband Alfred 6 Wander
bilt lost his life on the Lusitania, and
Raymond + Baker Director Of the
nited States Mint, were married yester-
day afternoon at HOLLYWOOD, the coun-
try place of the bride, at Laurel Lake
Plans had been made to hold the cere-
mony on the lawn, but thunder storms
made il necessary To assemble indoors
Mr. and Mrs Baker went TO her lodge
in the Adirondacks, where the early part
Of their wedding journey will be passed
Later they will 90 to Denver and to San
Francisco, where Mr. Baker will make
an inspection Of the United States Mint.
combining business with his wedding
tourney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
STATE TO HONOR
STARS AND STRIPES
Observance at Dover Tomorrow
Under Auspices of Daughters of
American Revolution.

Delaware Daughters OF the American
Revolution will celebrate Flag Day at
Dover tomorrow, with ceremonies At the
grave of Caesar Rodney. in Christ church
ward, and at q public meeting to be add
dressed by Hon. Hiram X. Burton of
Lewes and possibly Governor Townsend.
Daughters from he five chapters of the
State are invited 10 attend. and those
gong from here Will include Mrs. George
c. Hall, honorary State regent; Mrs
Edmund T. Moody, Mrs James II
Scott. State Secretary; Mrs William
Bond. Mrs + \ Wardenburg and Mrs
" L. Duff They Will go down on the
\ 10 train IN the morning. To be there
for the scml-annual State meeting that
always takes place on Flay Day. This
will be held at the Hotel Richardson. and
will be followed by luncheon ut the hotel,
with the Colonel Haslett Chapter Of
Dover acting rs host.
Miss Marion Mckim OF Milford.
State regent. Will preside and the meeting
Will begin with the salute to the flag,
the singing of The Star Spangled Kan
ner and prayer Ivy Mrs. George {. Hall
GIFT or LOVING ours.
Gifts to the State ID 4 Il. from the
late Mrs Elizabeth Clarke Churchman
will be the feature of the meeting They
include n State regent PIN hat is 70 he
worn by the State regent. a ID 4. Il. pin.
hat Is 10 he worn 10y the vIrc-Statc-
regent. and two loving cups that were
presented to Mrs Churchman during her
time rs State regent which was from lS9i
"a 1905 One Of the loving cups was
presented Ia Mrs thurchman 10y the
Delaware Sons Of the Revolution. when the
tnoch's Bridge monument was unveiled,
september i. 1908 Il was Mrs hurCh-
man who thought NJ placing monument
10 mark the first uufurlug OF the Stars
and ~trire@ in battle and she was thus
honorcd with Inc cup The other loving
~ y was presented to Mrs. ChurchmAn.
when she failed election n president
genera of the II \ r and was the gift
Of Mrs Washington Rochlinc nc
presentation will hc made hS Mrs Emund
7 Mood former vlcn-rrcsldent general
ans Mss Ncklm VIII accept he gifts
\ wreath VIII hc pla,r'd on h" grave Of
Cesar Rodney IN hrlSi rhurchysrd
and when placing the wreath. a brief
address Viii hc made Tx Miss Mcl\im
ttt Daughters viii al 20 q he church
ward ana the ceremony. a very simple
on viii he concluded before luncheon
The after luncheon speech viii hc made
TX Mrs Gc0rgc Hall
In the afternoon il - planned To hold
p public meeting cIther IN tho state House
or possibly on he lawn ~ one az Dover :
residences Hon Hiram Il Rurton has
3rreptcd an invitation 10 speak, and i
j. hoped thar Governor Townsend viii
hc there 10 make an address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
DEATHS.

CONSONO In this city, on June II. 1915.
Leonie wife of Joseph COnsonO.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence OF
her son-in-law Benjamin +. Quill l4O3
Hamilton street on Monday morning at 9
q clock. solemn requiem mass al St
Josephs Church Interment 81 Joseph 5
cemetery
MCLLIGAN- this city. on June -
1918. CathaTine Muligan
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. No
o04 Spruce street. on Saturday morning
al 9 clock. Requiem mass al st Marv's
Church. Interrnent al Cathedral cru1e-
terry.
q BRIFN-In this city on June II Io1S
Anne NJ daughter Of Sarah NJ and the
late Charles j o Brieu
Relatives and friends Immaculate Con
ceptl0n oodahty OF - Paul's. are invited
70 attend the funeral from tht, Residence
of her mother. llO4 west Fourth - reef
on Saturday morning at q o'clocls n
QUEEN mass at ST Pauls Church Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
More Postofiice Help Needed

Postotfice Inspector IL L. Conner.
who returned to this city yesterday from
attendance at Federal Court in Charles
ton, W Va, began an inspection Of the
Wilmington postotiice, with view toward
ascertaining the added number of clerks
and carriers necessitated by the vast
increase IN business the postoif.ce has
undergone in the past SIX months Post
master English has asked for increased
clerical and carrier force based upon
great increases in postal business. and
the amount Of time consumed BY the post
office force in furthering the sale Of War
Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps.
Upon completion Of this investigation
Inspector Conner will Immediately re-
turn to Southwestern Virginia. working
cut from Roanoke for several weeks.