Chicago.—Seamstresses with pins, needles, thread and other paraphernalia of the ladies' tailor were stationed at Chicago beaches to censor the bathing suits worn by women and sew in those wearers who violated prohibitions against the display of legs and shoulders, which were made effective this year.
Last year the style of costumes worn at the beaches was left almost entirely to the conscience of the wearer. It was explained.
Hundreds of women who appeared in last year's "conscience" suits kept the beach tailors-censors busy.
Building Church on Wheels.
Louisville, Ky.—A church on wheels, sold to be the first of the kind in America, is being built by the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky to visit isolated families in the western end of the state.
Letter Mailed in Boston
31 Years Ago Delivered
Boston.—A letter mailed from Boston to the State House thirty-one years ago has arrived here.
It was addressed to "David Pillsfler, Esq., State House, Boston," and the postal date, still very legible, was "Boston, Oct. 5, 1899, 7:45 p.m."
It bore a light-green colored two-cent stamp, with a likeness of a sign.
Washington, has abandoned.  had evidently reached Seattle in its thirty-one-year trip. It bore the following date:
"Seattle, Wash., Terminal Station, April 11, 1921."
Postumster Morris Jackson at the State House doesn't know and never has heard of "David's Illness." 