Packages of clothing will continue to be accepted at every engine house in the city and at The Times-Dispatch building. The location of these collections points in all parts of Richmond will make some one of them convenient to almost every person who has anything to give. The clothing should be tied securely in a bundle and marked "For The Times-Dispatch." With the delivery of the articles at the engine house, the trouble and responsibility of the donor will cease. Without cost, the bundles will be stored, collected, and distributed to those most in need.

FILLING DEPARTMENTS LAYS
AID TO THE DISPATCH
"Bundles have come in to several of the stations I have heard from today, and I am sure, to a number of others from which I have no report," said Chief W. H. Joynes last night. "They will come in faster every day now. I have asked all the men in the department to help themselves and to urge their friends to help in the movement."

In starting a Bundle Day campaign in Richmond, The Times-Dispatch attempts a step in conservation. Clothing which hangs in many closets in the city, serving no purpose, would take on high value if transferred to the backs of the worthy poor. Garments filled with outgrown and out-of-style shoes, suits, dresses, overcoats, underclothes, and hats will yield an unexpected income of satisfaction and service if turned over to the Associated Charities. The Times-Dispatch of  For the purpose of serving as the collector in the transaction, undertaking to see that the clothing and other wearables will be promptly collected and put to good use. 