davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

than 100000. The plan Is an inten-
sifcation Of the present Dartmouth Col
iege Alumni Fund. which is made up Of
annual contributions from the alumni.
based in a general way upon the indi-
vidual income and expenses OF each
alumnus. Capital gifts are acceptable
outside income contributions.
DR.. e. NJ. Hopkins. president of the
college, addressed the council and class
agents and gave the approval OF the
board of trustees to the councils plan.
Dartmouth's undergraduate freshman
class this year is $50 men. Its total en-
rolment Is 400. as against 1900 before
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
coLoN1srs PLAY GOLF.
Riding and Driving Also Popular
mt Hot Springs.


Specid, Despatch 10 The Sun.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 24.-The goli
links attracted many colonists to-day
Among the players were Mr.. and Mrs
Craig Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Georges T. Aranyi
Mrs. Reginald Dove, Mrs William Eel
loves Morgan. Miss Katherine Force
Miss Edith Cummings, Sir Mortimer B.
Davis. Richard Lounsberry, Charles s.
1nman, Thomas s. Fuller and Franii
Schoonmaker
Mr.. ard Mrs. p B. Jennings, F. D.
III. Anger and Mrs John F. Daniel ar
rived to-day from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wallace, accom-
panied by Mrs. p. IL. SaffoId and Ms q
F. L. Kean. arrived to-day from Ro.
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs, William. II. Powell and
Wolcott Blair have arrived from Chr
cago.
Thomas Fuller entertained at dinner
this evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pearce.
Many of the colonists were on the
trails to-day. Among those riding
through Dunn's Gap were Mrs. Perry
Osborne. the Baroness Rosenkrantz and
Miss Phyllis Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
spanish Physicians to Strike.

MADRID. Oct. 24.-FailuTe Of the mu-
nicipality OF Heres to pay the municipal
DOCTORS their salaries may precipitate a
strike by all the doctors in the province
OF. Seville. The doctors in the province.
acting as a unit. have decided TO strike
on November l unless the overdue sal
aries OF the Here's physicians arc sc-;l-
coming before that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WANT LADY AsTOR IN HOUSE.
Invite Her to he
Candidate for Commons.

PLYMOUTH. England. Oct. Se4.-The
Conservatives have decided to invite
Viscountess Astor to become the Coaii-
ton Unionist candidate to succeed her
husband as a member of the House OF
Commons. The Viscounts accession to
the peerage causes the seat to become
vacant.
Lady Astor has taken under consid-
Grafton the invitation extended her to
run for Parliament from the Plymouth
district. she informed the Associated
Press to-day. She would not decide for
q few days whether TO stand for the
seat, she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
SEEK WOMAN KIDNAPPER.
Police Hear of Dansey Boy Being
Taken to the West.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 24.--Information
given by a travelling salesman at Bel
mar, n. j., has set the police on the
trail of a woman who Is believed to be
fleeing West with kidnapped Billy
Dansey. Her description has been sen:
to the police OF cities between here and
Cleveland and 1t was said reports have
been received that show she has passed
through several of these places.
The salesman said he saw the woman
several times while travelling East from
Cleveland, but he did not learn Of the
kidnapping until he read the papers
here. He last saw the woman and tho
boy at Newark, Ohio. Boy Scouts will
comb all roads and woods between this
place and Hammonton tomorrow. They
will be brought here in army trucks
sent from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WILSON'S ILLNESS
CUTS WALESS TRIP
Prince May Spend Three Days
Only in Washington.

WAsHINGToE. Oct. 24.-Due to the ILL
ness of President Wilson the stay of the
Prince OF Wales in Washington, set for
early noxt month. will be somewhat
shortened. 1t was learned tonight
The visit OF the Prince. Il was said by
officials, probably will correspond in
length with THAI di King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium. who will
spend three days hare next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
PLAN COLLEGE FUND
Hope to Raise Money to Meet
Increased Expenses.

The expenses of Dartmouth Collegs
have increased to such an extent that
the council of the alumni met at the
waldorf-Astoria yesterday and decided
upon a plan which is expected to bring
annually to the college from the alumni
a sum equal to the income on not less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BAKER TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL.
Address to he Delivered mt War
Memorial Exercises.

PorTsTowN, Pa, Oct. 24.-Dwight i.
Meigs, headmaster at the Hill School,
announced to-day that Secretary of War
Baker will make the principal address
and that Judge Joseph Burlington will
speak in behalf OF the alumni at the
laying of the cornerstone of the SAC, 900
memorial hall November 1.
The building will be constructed at
the Hill School in memory of former
Hill students who lost their lives in the
world war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

Although women candidates stood for
several seats In the recent Parliamen-
tary election none was elected In Eng
land. Wales or Scotland. The Countess
Markiewitz, a Sim Fein candidate, was
elected for a Dublin district, but made
TO attempt to take her seat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
MARCoNI WIRELESS.

Among the revolutionary changes
in wireless telegraphy will be the
immediate disappearance of the
huge steel towers heretofore built at
great height to catch the incoming
wireless waves. These towers, ow-
ing to Marconi genius, are no longer
needed as the receiving wires need
be but few feet above the ground.
Under the new system the inter-
ference or crossing of one wireless
message with another, regardless of
the number of messages in the air,
is absolutely prevented.
The amount of power heretofore
required to operate a wireless sta
ton is reduced about one-half, thus
making saving of SO per cent in
fuel. But the greatest improve
ment of all is the taking of static"
out of wireless telegraphy, thereby
removing the only obstacle to clear
transmission of messages. 1t was
tatic"-the presence of large
omount Of uncontrolled electricity in
the air-that at the beginning of the
war often entirely Frustrated the
wireless service between the high
power stations Of America and Eu-
rope. Marconi recently sent mes
sage around the world and so dis
lance is no longer considered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
GUARD AGAINST ROSE SLUG
Good idea Now to Devise Means for
Combating Deadly Enemy Of Sue
cessful Flower Garden.

One Of the greatest drawbacks to q
successful garden is the ravages Of the
rose slug, which renders an entire
bush unsightly in a short time. But
this enemy may generally be combated
IL the work is begun in time.
II given, early in the season, q good
spraying once week for several weeks
in succession with the full force of the
spray from the garden hose, this pest
can easily be kept down. If you dc
not have a hose make up the following
solution and use it full strength from
the ordinary watering can: To one
bucketful of boiling water use a-igcod.
sized cake Of whale-oil soap and one
teaspoonful of nicotine. Apply this
mixture four nights in Succession.
Commence to combat all garden enc
mics early In the season, before they
have rendered the plants unsightly.
Climbing roses grow luxuriantly In
almost any sunny situation. They are
strong feeders and care should be
taken that their growth is not inter.
fered with by being planted in too close
proximity to the roots of trees OF
strong shrubbery. While many varie.
ties are very hardy, yet they will flow.
er longer If planted where they can be
protected from strong winds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Man Who Must Vanish.

He still breathes, the imam with
soul so dead" that he can say, not only
to himself but publicly: what was
good enough for my father Is good
enough for me-" says writer. Merci-
fully for human progress there are
signs abroad that give us hope of his
ultimately becoming extinct. He will
he survived for time, but not indefi-
Ditely, by his mate whose marvellous
prehensile tenacity lends her to believe
land act accordingly-that what was
good enough for her greatgrandmothe
Is good enough for her. Undoubtedly
the least violent modernist would be
willing to deal the blow that should
rid us Of them, but there Is a strange
residence in both the male and female
Of this species that makes them rise
unscathed after the sharpest attacks
on their benighted tenets. We shall
have to wait the slower end that must
befall them. Evolution by exclusion,
or the killing or Of those who persist
entity go the wrong way is sure pro.
cess II not a swift one. So knowing
him to be doomed, let us not waste
energy in hopeless argument with him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Men The States Furnished

Washington, d. c., Feb. ia
table showing the number of men fur
nished to the army by each state
during the war was made public to-
day at the war department. New
York led with 367,S64, and Nevada
stood last with 5,lO5 in the total of
3,757,624 men obtained by draft, vol
untary enlistment or through the
national guard.
The figures are compiled up to
November IL, 1918, and the grand
total includes the overseas garrisons
in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines and in Alaska as well as the
American expeditionary forces and
the army at home.
Other states furnished the follow
ing number of soldiers:
Iowa, 9s,7s1; Nebraska, 47,s05;
South Dakota, 30, $3.50; North Dakota,
25,s0S.
The total of 3,757,624 included also
1888 from Porto Rico; 1864 from
Hawaii; 2,102 from Alaska; 255 from
the Philippines, 1,1Ss not allocated
and ,499 accredited to the American
expeditionary force comprising men
who joined the army in Europe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
|f|'||||l)l[[ Town
fL[LpS
CITY MANAGERS IN ILLINOIS
Plan 10 Growing In Favor-Etoht
States Now Have Laws Dealing
With the Matter.

Glencoe and Winnetka have. operated
successfully for some time under the
city management plan, In spite Of
handicaps. They have felt the need
OF specific statutory authority aud have
been somewhat embarrassed by the
presence Of certain elected minor off,
Gals who are not under the iurisdic-
tlon OF the village trustees. For this
reason many cities and villages wish
to adopt the commissioner manager
form Of government.
The plan Is to be made applicable to
cities or villages not exceeding 500 600
population-th is, to all municipali-
ties Of the state except Chicago. I'm
der Its terms the city or village coun-
Gil would consist Of the mayor and
four commissioners. to be elected. All
administrative and executive powers
would vest In city manager appoint
ed by the council for an indefinite term
at compensation fixed by the council
and subject to removal at the coun.
ellis pleasure.
Eight states now have laws of this
sort in successful operation. They In.
clude New York, Massachusetts,, Iowa,
Michigan, Ohio and Kansas. Notable
Instances OF successful use Of the man
ager system are found in Dayton and
Springfield. O., anG Niagara Falls,
n. Y.
! Only one feature appears to vex the
student Of municipal government. This
relates to the payment Of snlary to
the mayor, whose functions would be
largely eeremonial-althou he is to
be member of-the council and its pre-.
siding officer and fees to the other four
commissioners for each meeting at
tended and for time spent on city com.
mittee work. Yet it is quite possible
that the absence Of such emoluments
1would tend to- make available f0E
these positions men of high class and
marked ability. Chicago Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
attic Market Uneven; About
Steady on Steers
ROGs STEADY. TO LOWER
Bulk. $17.1o@17.so; Top, s17.7s--
Lambs, 2s@4oc Higher; Top, $17.ss
Sheep, Quarter Higher.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Feb. 10, 1919.-Receipts of cat
tie Tuesday were Of fair. proportion,
estimated at 300 cars, or around
1880 head. Trading was very un
even and the market unsettled on
anything outside of the strictly choice
steers, which were fully steady,
prices ranging from $16.25@17.15.
Butcher stock was steady to 10@15c
lower. Stockers and feeders were
steady on . very light supply.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $17.OO@lS.2O; fair to
Eeod beeves, s15.OO11s.75: common
to fair beeyes. $13.5O@14.75; good to
choice yearlings, $14.5O016.OO; fair
to good yearlings, s12.5O014a5; COM
mon to fair yearlings, $S.N@12.2S:
good TO choice heifers, $lc.5OD14OO;
prime cows. s1c. OO@140o; good to
choice cows, $10.5O@1o.0O; fair to
good cows, $s.5001O.25; cutters, 800
Ns2o; Gamers, $e.2507.O0; veal
calves, $7.O0013.75; bologna bulls,
$so509.O0; beef bulls, $9.o5@1O.50;
choice to prime feeders, $4,000
1928; good to choice feeders,
S11.5O@13.75; medium to good feed.
ers. $10.50@11.50; good to choice
stockers, s10.OO@12.50; fair to good
stockers. sy.00@l0O0: common to fair
grades. $7.O00s.5O; stock heifers,
s7.5o09.O0; stock cows. s7.OO@s.0o;
stock calves. 5$sOO@11.75.
Trade was rather uneven on sup
ply Of 1850 hogs. Shippers bought
quite a few hogs early at steady
prices and paid Joe lower for their
later purchases. Packers started out
buying steady and their later bust
ness was loo lie lower, but the close
Of the trade was good and everything
was cleaned up, making the general
market quotably steady to. 15c lower.
Bulk Of the sales ranged from s17.l1
0l7.5n, with top Of $17.75.
Only about $500 head Of sheep ar
rived Tuesday. Very few lambs
sold under $500, bulk of them
changed hands from s17.1O@17.55 for
VAOINCs u0uStS 9WClSiItS. 1INNts WIS
quotably o5@40c higher than Mon,
day.
Fat lambs and sheep: Lambs. HIM.
dy weights $16.75@17.55; lambs
heavy weights. $1635@ 1915; lambs
senlls, s9O0@l4OO; yearlings. sl3.5O@
1850: wethers. $12.O0@1s.OO; ewes
good to choice. s1O.75@11.50; ewes
fair to good. $9OO01O.5O; ewes, pool
10 fair. s6OO@9.OO; ewes, cuils and
Gamers. $4.O0@6O0.
Feeders and, breeders: Lambs
good to choice, $14.OO015.5O: lambs
( fair to good. $1,000 400; lambs
culls and outs. $10.0oQp12.5O: year
links light, choice, $05a0 1900; year
liIgs. fair to good, S9.OO@9.50; weth
ers. $s.5O@10.5O; eve lambs, good II
choice, $l4.OO018.5O; eve lambs. fai
to good. s1O.00014.OO; ewes bred
S9.OO@l3O0; ewes. feeders, 5000
R..O; ewes, culls, $4.5008.OO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
IANUN1RIMM
Pinafore Sailor Is Made in Felt
A and Black Velvet.
Rolls Up From .Head-Has Low Crown
That Does Not Interfere With
Lines Of erim.

There is strong tendency in France
to simplify street hats to the point of
bare severity, and there is strong
effort here to trim all hats with a
choice of buckles, ribbon, flowers,
plumes, cords or embroidery.
The sailor. with its straight brim.
has given place to pinafore sailor
that was launched here early last
spring. 1t is now made In felt and
black velvet and is sponsored by the
good milliners. It rolls up from the
head and has low, crushed crown
that does not interfere in any way with
the lines of the brim. This hat is I'M
trimmed. except for crown-band of
satin ribbon and a fiat bow at the
side,4 or rather. this Is the style in
which it is advocated for street wear
and worn by well-dressed women; but
certain milliners provide its crown
with large wreath of colored roses
or ragged chrysanthemums, and the
effect is quite good. It is then appro-
pirate for an afternoon hat. If a
woman likes the shape, she can In
dulge in both kinds and choose sep
arate colors.
BY the way, duplication is strong
point in the modern selection Of
Clothes, The woman who thinks she
must have every gown In her ward
robe different from the other, would
be aghast at the knowledge that GER
tain fashionable women are leading
the way to having five gowns made
for an entise season exactly alike, and
five hats to go with them, exactly
alike.
The dresslnakers have become ac-
customed to this innovation during the
last six months and they are now quite
used to it In the preparation of an
autumn wardrobe. A woman comes in,
selects an entire costume with care
and attention to every detail, then or
ders as many as she needs for the sea-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
WOODEN VESSEL TAKES WATER
Bopkin, ss Per Cent Completed, Is
Launched With Ceremony.


Complete, except for the installa-
ton of the boilers and engines, the
Boykin, 35O0-ton FERRIS type
wooden steamer, slid down the ways
at the Coast Shipbuilding company
plant and took her first dip in the
,, waters Of the Willamette at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
launching was sponsored by Mrs. A.
D. Vance, wife Of the assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Coast Company,
who, instead of breaking bottle
of champagne over the bow of the
vessel to release it from it's moor
ings, cut baby ribbon which auto
matically dropped a $40 gold-piece
into a Belgian baby milk bottle.
The launching of the Boykin has
been delayed for month on account
of the low water. Officials of the
company had placed the date Of the
launching for tomorrow afternoon,
but when the water suddenly rose
three feet Friday night, it was de-
cided to get her off the ways before
the water should have chance to
recede again.
The Boykin was SO per cent fin
ished when LAUGHED, owing to the
delay. 1t is a vessel of PSI feet in
length over all and was built for the
United States Shipping Board.
Mrs. Vance was formerly Miss
Flo Oviatt of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Describes an Ideal DWELLING.

"a home is not properly a show
place." says Noble Foster Hoggson.
Rather, 1t Is house and plot of
ground that, together, bring rest to the
aged, peace to the strong, and joy to
the hungry, riotous spirit of youth. It
1s creating-not q mere fulflment
Of an order, the result OF contract
well or Ill kept q thing to be bought
and paid for BY money.
money cannot buy q home" de.
clares Mr.. Hoggson, ''but." he adds,
she who hungers for a home may, by
taking counsel with those who are
pracdced In giving expression to hu.
man desires In terms Of houses and
their environments. achieve a result
quite AZ happy and AZ truly as If he
were to 1t to q great portrait painter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
Shoes and Hats Should Harmonize;
veIours Most Desired Coat Fab
rie-Gowns Without Trimming.

The all-white toilette possesses un-
deniable distinction.
Chiffon evening gowns are absolute
~ without trimming.
Wide tuclss are seen on the skirts
of the Paris dresses.
Gabart'ine frochs are belted with
marrow strips IF suede.
Flowefed crctonnes make attractive
odd waistcoats and smOcks.
Shoes and hats should harmonic If
costume is to be successful.
rOne-piece dresses show plain fiat
backs with the fronts trimmed.
White lawn and lingerie collars are
very charming on linen frocks.
Dresses Of navy wolfe, printed
foulard are trimmed with beads.
Felours, in spite of their scarcity,
are the most desired coat fabrics.
The latest boudoir caps are made
d organdie and scalloped daintily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
! Mrs. Arthur Middleton Dead.

Mrs. Arthur Middleton, wife Of the
we'll known baritone singer Of New
York city, died at her home there
last Friday, after brief illness. The
remains will be brought to Logan to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill, and afterward taken to Mag
nolia for interment. She is survived
by her husband, a daughter Ruth and
other relatives at Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Magnolia, Logan and Missouri
Valley.
Like the husband, she was born
and raised in Harrison county and is
we'll and favorably known in this
community.
The funeral services will be held
from the Frank Hill home at 2 p. M,
Tuesday. Burial at the Magnolia
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Friends here have received word of
| the death Of Mrs. w. o. Reed at her
home in Spokane, Wash. She has
suffered from the dread tuberculosis
for the past several years.
Mrs. John w. Owens returned this
afternoon, from visit with Glen
wood relatives.
will organize an Orchestra. All
wishing to join, leave names with
pf24 B. Gallup
Miss Carrie Hansen is confined to
her room by illness.
VIM. johnson has sold his resi-
! dence property, corner of West and
Huron, to Sherman Hitchins.
Miss Lois Ellis Of Omaha, was a
guest Of the Max Moskovitz home,
Monday. 81
George Colver has been awarded
the contract for the erection of fine
two-story residence on the Herman
Jones farm, near Mcdale.
Miss Hazel MacCaull returned last
evening from two weeks visit with
her grandparents, near Crescent.
Max Moskovitz has purchased the
Frank Morgan property on Second
and Superior and it is reported that
Mr.. Morgan has purchased the Sims
property, Sixth and Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham of Dead
wood are the happy. parents of a
daughter, born last Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Larson, living in Willow Park,
fell into a bucket of sca1ding water
this morning and burned one arm to
the elbow very severely.
Mrs. L. A. Longman went to Glen
wood this morning, for a weeks visit
with relatives.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Tamisiea. 10
Mesdames Tom Kinney and A. See
holm are spending the day in Omaha.
Herbert McGavren arrived from
France, Saturday, having been dis
charged from the army.
| Claude Mann of California, and
Mrs. Olga Sterling Of Sioux City,
were visiting friends here today.
They report their father, Harvey
Mann, as being in very poor health
and failing rapidly.
Don't forget thee Firemens Dance
next Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. F. Heimke of Chicago,
who has been visiting here, was cal
led to Ainsworth, Neb., today by
the death Of a sister. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Heimke. ~
Lost It? Use the TIMES
Mrs. Mary Milliman, who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Barnhart, left today for
4 her home in Oklahoma.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Lost It? Use the TIMES
Mrs. Emily Holbrook Morrison

Mrs. Emily Holbrook Morrison,
widow Of the late Herbert E Morris
on, Of onawa, died last night at the
Page Morrison home on Sixth ave.
Mrs. Morrison was 70 years Of age
and was western Iowa pioneer, com
ing to Onawa in the early sixties. She
leaves three sons, Page Of Council
Bluffs, Harry L Of Onawa and Mar
ion n. Of Des Moines, also one brother
M. Holbrook, of Springfield, Mo-, and
Hollywood, Cal. A short service will
be held at the home at 2:30 today.
The remains will be sent to Onawa
this afternoon, where the funeral
will be held Monday afternoon from
the First Christian church, Of which
Mrs. Morrison was life long MEM
ber.-Co. Bluffs Nonpariel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Does it Pay to Advertise?


The fellow that can talk has the
edge on the fellow that's deaf and
dumb; and the fellow in business
who ADVERTISES, has it all over
the fellow in business who doesn't.
Printers ink is invincible! 1t will
come pretty close to making grass
grow on the bottom Of porcelain
bath tub il properly BACKED UP;
and the way to back it up is to play
square. render service, and keep push
ing for trade through the newspaper!
Travel the Newspaper Publicity
route and you'll THR1vE-if you
deserve to thrive!l No guesswork
about it! It's certain as gravity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
For Postal Card Users

According to decisions of the post
office department, anything written or
printed on the address side Of gov
eminent postal card, except the adj
dress itself. that is. anything In the
nature OF message on the address
side, renders the card unavailable.