davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
MAKES URGENT APPEAL
TO BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Miss Hammer Tells How isSucia-
ton Will Use Money In Fi2h,
ON rIubcrclltosjs

"t.v!dcuc. that tuberculosis is
curabic is plentiful" declared Miss
Nora Spencer Hammer, executive sec
rotary ~ The Richmond Tuberculosis
Association. while discussing yrsi.r.
hay Afternoon the enlarged EFFORTS that
VIII be made in the war here against
IN" white u.agu. IL the sal. of Christ
mas seals ROW III progress is 4 sue
cess
"i;ichmond. iika~ every coinmlInity
mas It's recovered victims OF turcr.
culosls, wl". returned to health, ar.
leading happy anI uscfui iivcs." Miss
Hummer continued. FRESH a!r. srrul,-
uiuus care IN destroying tn. germ
laden spu:iiui. aDso.Tt. r.@ :rd
wholesome foods. All OF which are In
cludeI in the treatment given py-
sanatoria and hospitals fer tn, tuhcr-
cu!ous. have worard wonders Wiib
the extension OF the educational wore
now being Carried on by lubcrculOs.is
associations siiil greater results are
expected.
TIE most formidable obstaci. in
the campaign against tuberculosis is
the undiscovered caSt-th. person
who has tuberculosis and dn.sn't
know ii. When the United state.
entered the great war the draft boards
and army doctors found NOR. Than
100000 such cages among tn. youn.,
men who thought themselves physi-
ca!iy iii for military service
The National TubercmlCsis Asso,i;.
zion ana it's affiliated state and lorai
associations. which are financed prin-
cipa!iy by tn. sale of tuD.rcnlo.I.
Christmas seals, plan 10 search ou;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
HOW TO DRESS FOR THE
COLD WINTER WEATHER

In short t;Inc the majority Of
pcop!" vii! 90 going around shivcrinE
and complaining because o, the cold
fti these yer! same people are very
otttn the ones who Wear the wrong
klnd Of clothes To keep ;hcui warm
Ihcrc ar" good and bad conductors
oil neat. The materials that keen one
warm are the bad conductors
Linen L. Il good conductor Of heat
and six aud WOOL arc POOR ou.a This
explains the shivery sensation TX :
p"r'enc,d on getting into a bed bc :
tween linen sheets. "a compared 10
getting in between blankets The,
may b" the same temperature. hut the
llncn is good conductor ana takes
IN" heat from the body. leaving II
Wooden or silken materials should
nc worn next 10 the skin. but many
people max" tn" mistake Of irnagin.
inE thar heavy or closely woven
material j. warmer than the iooscl..
woven varieties. IL fact, sryernl
light garments viii keep the bod,
warmer than one or Two very thick
pnss.
Air i. such poor conductor of
neat. Thus Loosely woven materials
thai hold certain amount Of air
are really much warmer than IN,
th!cE"r ana NOR. solid garments
Loosely ntti!.s garments ar. warmer
man tightly Hitting ones. ON. >nould
Try 20 keep the heat OF the BODY i'm.
4 father than try 10 keep the cold Out
u We remember this pr!ncip,, IL,
dressing. "" VIII be much warmer in
cold weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
CATHOLIC MISSIONS FORM
PERMANENT NATIONAL BODY
Contamination OF Activities Through
out United states In One
Organization Desired.
lBy Associated Press. /

CINCINNATI. ONO. Dec PRO
lat"s Of tn. Catholic Church from
,hrougho the United States meeting
In Cincinnati yesterday. effected Il
permanent organization Of the CATH
Ollie missions Of the United states
elected officers arl adopted a con-
siiiution and by-iaws 10. IN" gov
eminent OF the newly constituted
body.
Tie organization o; tails body. ac-
,ordinS To Or Thomas y. Hart. c,,i-
tor Of the Catholic TELEGRAPH. is one
Of ia" most i'nportan, Developments
n activities N III. mi ssion field In the
catholic Church in America in many
years. Its purpose * TO arouse an
active interest In HON. and foreign
Catholic missions In every parish In
the country and 70 co-ordlna;c under
the direction of one body ;,li the
work along this line. which herato-
fore has been carried on more or
less independently hy various organ
izations.
Most Rev. Henry Moeller. Arch
bishop OF Cincinnati. was elected
president. Most Rev. c. w, Mum
delcin. -. D.. Archbishop of Chicago.
viccpresident: R!ght Rev. J. T.. Re
gis csncvin. l.. H., Pittsburgh, ia.
secretary. and Mos; Rev. Patrick J
Hayes, II. -. Archbishop OF New
York. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
THIS SWEATER HAND-MADE,
BUTT rs NOT KNITTED

sweater coats IN III. shops ar. aN-
D"nslHe. and some OF Us become tired
OF knitted sweaters We lyn. for one
of Inc more attractiv" ard more
modlsi kind which we knuw our
pocket hooks canno; afford. This is :,
very fooiish thing TO 10. however
for amy ania1.ur drcss,nak.r can
make sweater which is very chi,
and altogether Satisfyi,g
The model skstched above wilI look
especially vel! made OF darh l:o~.n
brushed wool. The trimming .in,,ds
should y. made q. lighter SAG Of
Jersey cloth or OF ribbed KNITTED
material or course. YOU Will ma. p
tam "f brushed WOOL TO complete your
costume. Tam and sweater will look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Francis Dcane Williams has
returned to Richmond, after visit
70 her daughter. Miss Mary Mason
Williams, who Is a student at Hol-
Inns College.
Mrs. L. j. Farley has returned TO
her homo in Gintcr Park, after vis-
Vt to her sister. Mrs. Harold Wheeler
Holmes, In Detroit
Mrs. James J.. Shepherd and Miss
Mary Shepherd, of Monument Ave-
nue.. have boon recent guests of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
WIN Hear Mrs. MarswIuc,

W.ASHlNGTON. Dec 2.-lIcarings
OF The commission appointed by the
committee of 100 70 inquire into CON
ditions in ireland. probably will be
resumed neat week with Mrs. Muricl
MacSwincy widow Of the late Lord
Mayor OF Cork. and her sis,er-in law
Miss Mary N:tcSwiDey. 10. be heard
with other witnesses from ireland
and England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

NEE, this afternoon NJ ) ociocl, in
the church parlor The Y W. AS. q.
as. L. As and Sunbeans Will NEE,
at the same time. and at $50 O'Clock
supper VIII be served. \ missionary
program Will DC given at 1890 to be
concluded at S. The children will be
entertained with storytelling and
games after supper is served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
PLAIN KNITTED SWEATER,
SUGGESTED FOR SPORT

The woman who goes in FOR sports
Of any kind knows well the value nf
the plain knitted sweater. For STAT
Ing. for hiking and for games such
sweater IL well nigh indisrensnbl".
The sweater shown hollow belongs
70 the very plain. practical class
1t IL n sllp-on model. Til. np"ring III
front extends only half way 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

"vcry undiscovered case and put tho
afflicted person Ia the way OF obtain
thg prop"r treatment. Once that is
done. control OF IN. dreadful plagu"
that new Kills 10000 persons every
S"ar In the United States VIII hc Ger
tam. and tho people Of our country
Viii De cleaner. stronger and happier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

IN" regular monthly meeting Of
the sarah Allen Memorial OF the Vir-
GINA h"mc for lncurablcs viii be
held in the parlor az the home this
afternoon at O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

They would be such
4 wonderful Suits even with
out the furs, because they
! are made in such lovely
! novelty styles and from
, such fine, soft materials.
$ The furs themselves are
of such a soft, lovely
grade and are used SO geli-
erously, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Ink stains on the fingers can cas-
iiy he removed by rubbing wclI with
the inside OF banana ska Ink
Stang may d. removed from linen .,y
rubbing The stain immediately vim :,
cut ripe tomato and then wts.lln.
In the usual way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Marble washstauds shat have be-
cY'nc iiscolored should oe secured
WITH wet salt. II this does not re-
move the stain. try mixing a little
lemon Juice with the salt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

The capital CITY Division III The
Natona! League FOR Woman's Serv
Ice Wal! mold a very important NEE.
ing TINS morning at 10 o'clock =; The
home OF Mrs. Francis Dcanc VIII
l!ains on West Franklin Street. The
chairman Of each committee is
asked TO be present at this time.
The Womans Missionary Society
N ,t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HOUSEWITELY HINTS

WI, cooking rrr!; that i. too
acid :" suit'yoUr taste. put pinch
OF making soda Ia IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

y good preventive FOR taking cold
IS 20 Sarglc tn. t'roHS ~ith salt
water. using a tetspOOn!ui 10 Il pint
Of warm water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
ilken materials should
WoMEws MEETINGS.

ltoanokr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

IL YOU VIII boil for about ten min
utes the frul, that you are going TO
'nakc into jam. II will ta&e just
about half the usual amount Of sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

~ good plan beior" using new
china or crockcry 10 holt IL. This
makes !; less brittle Tax. a lare.
Kettle OF some kind. put II thin layer
OF straw IN the bottom: Ia? the china
carefully inj IL AMI III with cold
water. letting the water cover Inc
china. ALLOW /; IL come slowly to 4
boil Then remove the pan from the
hr". 10 not remove the china until
the water is cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

u II great disappointm.nt to 20
10 the Cupboard ana lind that YOUR
priv" Jam is thickiy covered with
mold. This can DE avoided next tim.
~ dipping IN. covers. II yor use
paper. in a little oil o. cloves This
ia sure preventive aZainst all forms
OF fungi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

The Suits are made of
velour de laine and vel de
cygne; and there is Il suit
with just those pretty fca-
lures and in just the very
shade that seemed to be
made just for your type.
Come and see If we aren't
right.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Program 1st Annual
Teachers Meeting

Following is the program Of the
first annual teachers meeting to bs
held on Saturday September 18th a,
10 o'clock a. M.
Devotions--Rev. j. B. Ely.
Is Student Government Practical
for High Schools?-Prof. Leon E
Easterly
Some Defects in Our Public School
System and How to Remedy Them
County Judge ]. H. Maupin,
Our Coming School Fair-Miss Ma
bel Moore.
How to Make School Pleasant AS
Well As Profitable to the Little Peo-
ple-Mrs. DIR. Yost.
How To Create School Spirit
Pref. A. H. Willoughby.
How To Reach the Children Whose
Parents are Indifferent to Their Ed
ucation-Supt. Joel N. Pierce.
Usirg His tory As An Incentive to
Create An Ambition In the Youth
Prof. Hayhow.
A Vision of the Future Teacher
and the Future School---Dr. Harry
Clark, University of Tennessee.
Social music will intersperse the
program throughout.
Remember the date of this meeting,
next Saturday, Sept. 18th, prompt
ly at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. C. DUGGINS, President.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15

Miss Mabel Moore informs US that
she desires to send fruit display to
the Knoxville Fair this year. Any
one having variety of FIVE differ
ent kinds of fruits will please send
to Miss Moore's office not later than
September 23rd, or see her in person
at an early date that she may arrange
for the Greene County display this
year. This county has taken the pre-
miu mfor the past two years on fruits
and with the splendid crop this year,
there is no reason why we should not
carry off the blue ribbon again this
year. Those interested in the exhibit
at Knoxville should consult with Miss
Moore and render her. all the assist
ance possible in her efforts to hold
Greene County in the lead.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15

The great American shows, carry
ing fifteen cars, are scheduled to
show on the Hirsch lotin Greeneville
all next week While 1t is generally
claimed by travelling organizations Of
this character that no gambling de-
vices are carried, nor shows Of an
immoral character, The American
Shows come to Greeneville with a
clean record; and should it develop
that anything of an immoral charac.
ter is carried with the shows, the city
authorities have the right to close
ore or all the exhibitions the first ev-
ening, and Mayor Mason and Chief
daughters may be depended upon to
do their full duty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Woman Saves Sister
from Death by Gas

by international News Service.)
BOSTON, Sept 15.-Boston mem
bers Of the Psychical Research Socie-
ty and scores of theirs interested in
the occult expressed the hope that a
scientific investigation might be made
Of the 'premonition' which led Mrs.
Annie McGonigle all the way from
her home in the South End to the
room of Mary Talbot, eighteen, her
sister, in East Boston. She arrived
in time to save the girl from death by
gas.
Mrs. McGonigle is sure the message
came from her sisters guardian an
gel.
"All through the afternoon" she
said, "the thought was in her mind
that all was not we'll with Mary.
When darkness came and ] received
no word from her the thought was
.overpowering. hurried to East
Boston and, finding her house in
darkness, looked about for a police
man.
HThen came doubts to harass me.
You fool something said, the po-
liceman will only Taught at you.
There is nobody at home. Mary will
be angry.
Nevertheless, | told the officer my
story and he decided to force the
front door.
"My sister was lying ON her bed un-
conscious Gas was filing the room
fro ma defect in the piping. The Of
ficer called an ambulance and Mary
was hurried to the East Boston Re-
lief Hospital"
After physicians had worked over
her for half an hour Miss Talbot was
able to go home with her sister.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Large Quantity of
Wheat for Argentina

by international News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--Two car
goes of wheat were reported sold al
New York recently for movement tc
Argentina At the same time Brazil
bought 225,000 bushels at New York
according to the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
It was pointed out that it is not
unusual for wheat to be sent from the
United States to Brazil, but that q
sale to Argentina was new factor
and Indicative Of the general situation
of that country. Argentina ship
ments, which have been running up
into millions, dropped to approximate
ly 100000 bushels for the second
week in August.
In,the Chicago market, where trad
ing in wheat for future delivery was
resumed in July and the law of supply
and demand returned as the domi-
mating influence, crop reports from
Australia have been watched with in
terest. The Australian wheat crop
has been estimated at 120,0 900
bushels, indicating an exportable sur
plus of $4,000, 900 bushels. The new
crop vol be harvested early in the
rev year. This estiamte compares
favorably with previous years, but
grain men think it rather early to
predict record yield for Australia.
1t is stated by buyers and sellers in
the world open market here that if
the Australian crops turn out as well
as anticipated much credit will be
due to the fine quality of seed availa-
bic this year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Tin Cans Made
Into Candlesticks

(By International News Service.)
SALONICA, Sept. 15.-Nothing
is too inconsiderable for the Turkish
artisans Of Salonica to utilize in some
ingenious fashion. Thus the despised
American tomato can, the humble
tin jam container, are prizes sought
far and wide by the Moslem tinsmiths
who fashion this despised iotsam-
and -jetsam Of the trash pile into can
dlesticks which sell for a respectable
price in the city's street bazaars.
The tin-can candlestick, an article
apparently peculiar to Salonica, is a
commodity of comparatively recent
conception. It's appearance dates
from the coming of the American Red
Cross to the Greek port. In recent
months hundreds of canned rations
have been distributed by the Ameri-
can relief workers here to Russia
refugees passing through on their way
to political sanctuary in Serbia. And
so it happened that tin cans have.
found their way in great numbers to
the city Of trash heaps.
Every day the Turkish tinsmiths
comb over the refuse, extract the
nrecious metal containers and bear
them away in triumph to their work
shops. Later the transformed cans
make their way to the bazaars in the
shape of crude candlesticks, which
find ready sale among marketing
peasants who carry them off to light
their humble boards in hundreds of
mountain huts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Entire Reform" Ticket Elected in
Louisiana State Wide Primaries

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 15Complete unofficial returns to:
day indicate that Marzn Behram for sixteen years mayor Of
New Orleans, has been defeated by Andrew McShan hide
merchant with the entire reform ticket Meager returns
today show Congressman Sanders leading the senatorial
the state.
NEW ORLEANS Sept Is e 100 p m.)-McShane's major
ity 1900 Later returns show close between
Sanders Broussard and Caery Sanders slightly in Che lead
with Broussad second Broussard carried New Orleans Judge
Sanders has defeated Watkins for reelection.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Statue of Evangeline
Near Well Grand Pre-
(By international News Service. J

/ (By international News Service
/ GRAND PRE-, N. S., Sept, 15.--
Where once the pines and hemlocks o1
the murmuring forest primeval stood
like druids of old with voices sad and
prophetic, near the little village Of
Grand Pre-, on the shores Of the Basin
Of Minas, scene of Evangeline's story
told by the poet Longfellow, life.
I, sized statue was unveiled of the fair
Acadian maiden.
The site, so tradition says, was the
farm of Evangeline's father, Bene-
dict Bellefontaine, wealthiest farmer
of Grand Pre-. The statue is bronze
and it stands by the well that is
known in the region as Evangeline's
well and still from its dripping moss
covered bucket villagers quench their
thirst with water drawn from its cool
depths. Now the maiden of romance
will keep guard Ger the old well for
eyer in the little park set aside by the
Canadian National Railways.
The wife Of the famous Lord Burn
ham, newspaper owner of England,
gently threw off the veil of the statue
at it's dedication, while Sir Gilbert
Parker spoke of the friendship that
binds together the people Of France
and England. In the large gathering
present were men of the imperial
press from FIVE continents visiting
Canada.
Though waste are those pleasant
farms and the farmers forever de-
parted, scattered like dust and leaves
when the mighty blasts of October
seize them and whirl them aloft and
sprinkle them far Ger the ocean,
Evangeline's well is today much the
same as Longfellow described it,:
Firmly builded with rafters of oak,
the house Of the farmer stood on the
side of the hill commanding the sea
and a shady sycamore grew by the
door with woodbine wreathing
arannd it. Farther down on the slope
of the hill wah the we'll with it's moss
grown bucket fastened with iron and
near it trough for the horses"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Natives Dive for
Liquor in Hawaii

(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.--Ha
waiian waters now have new thrill
for swimmers, a thrill that excel'
even that of the far-famed surf-rid
ing. 1t is thrill that rarely happens
these days.
Several weeks ago steamer load
ed with sugar, went on the rocks, was
floated and brought to Pearl Harbol
for repairs.
In cleaning the ship of its cargo
the officials found whiskey and gir
in cases in large numbers, some say
to. the extent of five tons in weight
scattered among the sugar sacks. The
entire cargo of sugar and its travel
ing combination, which was making
the journey incogrito, was bound fol
the Atlantic coast.
But drydock is no place for wet
goods. Overheard went the cases.
The scramble then began, with a
fleet of small boats cruising the Vi
cinity and swimmers from the shore
making records for submerged swim
ming, all feverishly searching for the
whiskey and the gin. 1t is reported
that several hundred cases Of the val
liable liquids were rescued from the
briny deep and placed at the disposal
Of prohibition subjects.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a neighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has. not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffer
ing from some womanly i'll, why don't
you try it?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
NOTICE

The Assessment Equalization
Board of the Town of Greeneville,
Tenn, will sit in the office of the Re-
corder on Friday, September 18th,
between the hours of 9 a. NJ, and 4
p. M, to review the assessment valua-
tion of the property within said Town
for the year 1920, as made by the
Tax Assessor of said Town, and to
hear the objection and complaint Of
any taxpayer to the assessment as
made, as provided for by Chapter 231
Of the Private Acts of 1919 of the
State of Tennessee.
H R. BROWN.
s. H. HUMPHREYS.
]. F. MOORE.
T. v. RHEA.
A. NJ. cox.
Equalization Board.
142-2t, chg,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Bubonic Plague May Become National
Epidemic Spreading in Southwest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15-With New Orleans Galveston
Beaumont Pensacola and Port Arthur well Hawaii and
Vera Cruz already reporting the of bubonc plague
there serious danger of the dread disease spreading
the entire country declared Dr. Kellogg when addressing
meeting of the American Public Health Association here this
afternoon He urged relentless against rats the chief
carriers of the plague which travel by ships entering ter
litory- via seaports.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Cox Declares League Only Needs TO Be
Explained to Win Western States

POCATELLO, Idaho Sept I5.-With an improved voice.
and wereceved audiences Gov Cox continued his campaign
in Idaho today He declares that League of Nations question
needs only to be explained the support Of the great mass
OF western and mddewestern voters He reiterated that
separate peace with Germany would be perdou dshonor
able act He speaks today with Logan Bingham at Ogden
with parade and address at the tabernacle Salt Lake this
evening
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
NOTICE

All persons holding TEMPORARY
Liberty Loan Bonds of the FIRST,
SECOND, and THIRD issues, that
wish to have them exchanged by the
GREENE COUNTY BANK for per-
manent Bonds with all subsequent
coupons attached, will please bring
or send them in at once, as we are
preparing to make up our final re-
mittance,
w. H. ARMITAGE,
President.
I12-2t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15

BOSTON, Sept. 1S- international
News Service. William Huhs( Of
Cohasset, a retired sea captain, has
been installed in the Ponzi home IN
Lexington by the receivers. Hither-
to, or since Ponzi's incarceration. two
men have been acting as guards for
Mrs. Ponzi One Of these men has
lefti but the ether remains
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15
Freight and Passenger Carrying
Aerial Route From New York to Atlanta

CHICAGO Sept 15.Airplanes carrying $500 pounds of
metal each trip and accommodating six passengers will short
~ begin daily service between Atlanta and New York Two
other routes will be from Chicago New York and Pitts
ough TO St Louis Contracts totang $8025000 annually
rave been awarded these three aerial routes by the posoe
department to the Lawson Airline Company. 1