davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06

lie Dos 8eriiht in llmlauf aeiest.
DER e5nr babe Die Sertbeilung oes
Sanoes Der Ibeligen an Die 8auern
anaeoronet, mas Die 9auern audi
lplrflt6 beraltlaBte, bie S6eilung
NIT 9epalt Our9auiesen s1 per.
lnden. Nahbem. hier Oie @aitation
nnter Den Stltoenten mnteroriiGs
mar, penoete bas gebeime Sreb-
Sureal leine slufmerfiamteit nad)
Slih.HuBlanb, unb in oen gebeimen
Orlfereien iullroen SIT Sa1ienben
aefd!itte Yroflamationen NIT bes
eaaren 9eamens5ls bergeiteat, tpel6e
ole gauern anipieien, Das Sano uns
Ole bepeolihe Sabe ser slOeliaeu
inter ii6 81 pertbeiten. Ssn ser
Eroftamation nuroe nod befannt ee.
matt, OaB bie 9auern iih ourd SEN
gStoeritanO Der 9eamten nidt iollten
in Der slbtbeillng binbern laiien, oa
olelelben itets beitrebt ieiel1, ben
sslllen oes G5aren Sll nidte 81.
mad)en.
Son0 II, 9. Wai.
Cine 9epei6e aus ct. Yetersbura
oatlrt bonn 80. slpril, iaet, baB ooS
beoenfli6ite 3eiden ser gegenipGrti.
gen Gage Die padIenoe @bneiglua
Der Srlppen lit. gegen bas GoIf Dor.
Sugebeu. gereits iino 800 Nanu
oes Sump-&eeimentes beItrait NOR.
ben, neil lie iid) neuli6 ipeigerten,
IN Wtosfal allf slufriibrer 5u feuern.
Sic ino nun na6 @arniionen in ent.
iernten BropiuSen periebt tporoen.
IS beibt, baB cine bier itationirte
slbtheilung Iarine-Soloaten iueaen
oelielben &ergebens auf oielel6e
@eiie beltraft lperhen iou.
siS.Yirifa. z
Sretoria, I. Mai.
gs miro beri6tet, oaB ser General
9egSet erfldrte, Die bon ben 9riten
angebotenen 9eoinsmeeu ieien on.
nebmbar unO oaB es ratbiam lei, oie.
lelben 81 acceptiren. General 0e.
larep ioa bereit iein, iieb Dem 9e.
idIuB Der Webrbeit 81 fiigen.
Siirfei.
onitantinopeI, 2. Mai.
Gie Streitigfeiten 5ipiihen ben
beloen ripaliiirenben albanii6en
Sauptlln9en Sfi5a Sen ,tno getram
Snrab fiibrten am 80. glpril BET
StafoWa 5u einem blutigen 3llianl.
menitoBe slpiiden ibrer Sefulsibaft.
S6lieBltd5 sogen iid) Die beioen
feinOliben Harteien in lire Burg.
tbilrme 5lriif llno begannen iid ge-
genieitig sll bombaroiren. Die 9e.
polferung bon 9iafopa lebt IN
Anait unb S6refen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
2sn&.0eridt.

. 6enbura ap.. 80. Mprtl.
&ier Dur6e elm Neger Namens gr.
nett 0ewlep gelpnht. gr batte IN
Sutton. ettpa z Neilen bon 8ran.
oenburg entfernt, ben @eiBen Sarrp
Oolpea nod einem @irtbsbansitreite
an Der giienbabn Citation anaegrif.
fen u,,b mittelit eines 9epolpers
lebensgefabrIid bertpunoet. Cine
Weni6ennlenge madte fih bon @,,.
iton aus na4 8ranoenburg auf,
aerrte ben in5mii6en bier perbafteten
9eaer aus 6em @efGnaniR idleppte
i'm etipa 11a Weilen melt fort
fniipfte i'm an Der 2aubitraBe an
einem @aume out ,nb ourMlS1erts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06

ltide Seutide Snbuitrie. uno &rnIt-
slusltelllng. Die Maidinen aus-
ltellung miro als Die bette je sejebene
betrabtet. 5err SSoiepb 9rufer,
Der 9ommiiiar Der ct. Coulter @eIt.
ellsitellung fir 9eutiblano, bofft,
Die beiten Stiide berielben fir ct.
Souis 5u iidern. 9as sluslano lit
i6pa1 pertreten.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
BIG DIAMOND THIEF
is AGAIN IN PRISON

the man he had selected, and would en-
close drafts for large sums OF money.
Arriving at the town Rothschild would
go to the postoffice for his mail. He
would be told that the letters had been
delivered to the business man bearing
the same name, would secure his adj
dress and call upon him, introducing
himself and commenting on the strange
fact that their names were the same.
Then he would ask for the letters and
they would be turned over to him. A
visit to the local express office would
follow, where he would explain the sim
ilarity of names and would ask that the
packages which he expected be sent to
his hotel. The same instructions would
be sent to the postoffice.
Rothschild would reap a rich. harvest
before the swindle would be discovered,
and before that he would be many miles
away. He worked in many towns and
cities in this country, and occasionally,
when trouble was brewing, would take
ship and sail for Europe. where he would
live as an American millionaire on the
proceeds of his swindles. He was always
a gambler and was known to lose 5000
at a single sitting at faro or roulette
without so much as murmuring COM
plant. At poker he was an adept and
there was little known of the manipula-
tions Of cards that he was not familiar
with. Rothschild always asserted that he
was married second time, but nothing
has ever been known of his wife. He
also alleged that he had child
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

no meaning for those whose souls are on
fire with such antagonistic ideas as yours
and mine If Mrs Durham can give me
any sympathy in my work I'll be delighted
to see her, otherwise 1 must CO."
The preacher laughed aloud.
Then let me beg of you, never meet
Mrs. Durham. If you do, the war will
break out again. 1 don't wish to figure In
a case of assault and battery. Mrs. Dur
ham was the owner of fifty slaves. She
represents the bluest % the blue blood Of
the slave-holding aristocracy or the south.
She has never surrendered and she never
will. Wars, surrenders, constitutional
amendments and such little things make
no impression on her mind whatever. II
you think am difficult, you had better
not puzzle your brain over her. 1 am
mildly constructive man of progress. She
is a conservative"
Then we will say goodbye" said Miss
Walker, extending her small, plump hand
In friendly parting. IT accept your chal-
lenge which this interview implies. 1 will
succeed II God lives" and she set her lips
with a snap that spoke volumes.
And I will watch you from afar with
sorrow and fear and trembling" respond
ed the preacher.
(To be continuedl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
May Disappear Entirely in the Near
Future.

Professor w. j. MCGEE, of the govern
ment geological survey, declares that the
Great Salt Lake Of Utah is vanishing.
and that this most remarkable body of
water will be completely dried up in 80
years, If not sooner. Already its waters
show signs of receding and 1t may not be
more than twenty-five years before ir-
rigated farms will be cultivated on what
is now the bottom of this inland sea,
whose waters are so salt that body
cannot sink in them.
The lake is about 70 miles long and half
that at it's greatest width. and is rath-
er shallow, being in most places not over
so feet deep, although depth Of pos
sibly 100 feet may obtain in certain places.
The reason why II is so salt science says
is simply because 1t has no outlet save
through evaporation and the streams dur
ing past ages have been carrying salt into
ii. These contributing streams are now
being utilized for irrigating the lands
around the lake and before long i'm
mense reservoirs will be constructed in the
mountains where these streams have their
source, which will cut off the lakes feed
entirely. When this is done the level of
the lake will be lowered very fast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

pie toward those who dare to differ with
you about the negrop' she cried with rage.
Il confess 1t humbly as a Christian, 1t is
true. My scorn for these maudlin ideas
Is so deep that words have no power to
convey II. But come" said the preacher
I'm the kindliest tone Enough Of this.
am panied to see tears In your eyes. Par
don my thoughtlessness. Let us forget
now for a little while that you are an
idea, and remember only that you are
charming Boston woman of the household
of our own faith. Let me call Mrs. Dur
ham, and have you know her and discuss
with her the thousand and one things dear
to all women's hearts,"
mo. I thank you'll! feel little sore
and bruised, and social amenities can have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

with the coming Of M negro body var %V
held him dying his arms IN the
despair the
husband Whe
leading his In a
Colonel and who had lost leg In the war he T
IN Durham calls
sight He
desperate Illness Gason
incidentally
rainsf from
organizing and restrain
ing the
hfsr the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
THE TALL CAREYS.
Five Men Of the Family Weigh About
Half a Ton, and Their Aggregate
Height is 81 Feet.
San Francisco Bulletin.

San Francisco Bulletin.
Everybody in San Jose knows the Carey
family, and are proud of them as typical
California productions. They form the
tallest group of men in the state, perhaps
in a number of states. II they lived in a
smaller country they would be termed
giants.
The combined height of the father and
four sons AGGREGATES 81 feet, and each OF
the four sons weighs over 200 pounds.
The total weight OF the Ave Is 1855 pounds
about half a ton. They are all hearty,
fine looking men, and as strong as oxen
Patrick William Carey is a gentleman
who. 26 years since, came straight from
ireland. and is proud OF the fact. AS
a boy he was a famous jockey, but, as
he says, Twas being too tall at last that
privtnted me from maxim very rapid
forchune Shure, grew too tall to ride
at ALL"
For 16 years he lived with his family
I'D in the Black mountains, and then
came to San Jose to go into the butcher
business. The old gentleman is hale and
hearty at so years of age, and spends
much of his time experimenting matters
out at the slaughter house, about i've
miles from town.
Mrs Amelia Carey, the mother OF this
family OF giant voters, Is not small
woman, her height being feet 9 inches.
n
Francisco, hospital, who Is only OF the
average height.
William Patrick Carey is the eldest son.
and also the tallest of the boys. He is
q man OF family. and has a pleasant
home in San Jose. He towers up to
height of feet IL inches. A second
look always follows him on the street.
Though he weighs go pounds, his great
height does not give the impression OF
heavy man. He owns to 80 years.
The next in order as to age and height
is George J. Carey, who lives at Palo
Alto and Is also in the butcher business.
He has a little bit of a wife, though he
measures 6 feet 4 inches. He is IS years Of
age and weighs 225 pounds.
Then comes Richard Thomas Carey,
also a married man, and not a small one.
for his height is feet inches. and he
tips the scales at 21S pounds. He is 80
years old.
Last comes the pet of the family, John
Francis Carey, 20 years old, and yet
beau. He is a swell when he dresses
his 6 feet IL inches in fine apparel. He
does not weigh much; only 212 pounds.
There are no finer specimens Of huge
manhood to be found in California than
the Carey family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
CURED OF PIMPLEs, ECZEMA
BONE PAINS, ITCHING SKIN.

The above pictures represent what Bo-
tanic Blood Balm did for Mr.. C. w. Rob-
erson, Augusta, Ga. He says: my face
was covered with fostering eruptions and
pimples. was all run down with aches
and pains in bones. joints and rheuma-
tism. and my skin itched with eczema
scabs and scales. 1 was discouraged. as
doctors and patent medicines had utterly
failed to cure me. Finally took Botanic
Blood Balm, which cleared my system of
all the impurities. healed every sore and
ulcer, stopped all the aches and pains.
and gave my skin the rich glow of per-
feet health and made my blood pure and
rich. Botanic Blood Balm will do the
same for any sufferer from bad blood or
skin troubles. Yours truly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
Cured Of Blood Poison, Eat
ing Sores, BlOtchy,
Scaly Skin.

Botanic Blood Balm Oh. B. b. Il the
only remedy that can master blood poison
after all else has failed, as thousands OF
permanently cured patients have testified.
Unless person was
Cured of Blood Poison
they would not send their photo, hence
w. L. Prueitt, Dudley, No., sent his pic
ture as above and states: 81 suffered un-
told agonies from contagious blood poison.
I had eruptions, swellings, copper-coloFed
spots. bone pains and aching joints. item
ing, scaly skin, with blotches; my kidneys
were also affected. Sometimes the disease
was better and then worse. Doctors fall
ed to do me any good, but Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. acted on me like magic
Every sore or pimple healed perfectly.
aches and pains left me. and am CONS
pletely restored to health. advise any
sufferer to try this grand blood purifier.
Cured Of Cancer.
Mrs B. NJ. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala.
Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with
offensive discharge from the eating sore.
Doctors advised cutting, but 1t failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, cured her
cancer and Mrs. Guerney is as well as
ever.
W. 7. Colquitt, Byck, Ala, cured OF
Lupus form of cancer by B. B. B. Clus-
tiers of nodules or swelings all gone; the
raw eating flesh around his chin and neck
is healed over and the burning, Irritating
and itching has stopped. All due to the
use of B. B. B., which has cured hundreds
of the worst forms Of cancer.
BOTANIC BLOOD 6LAM.
Oh. B. b. drains the poison from the
blood. bones and the entire system. leav-
ing the patient in fine condition. all the
sores healed. and giving the skin the rich
glow of perfect health, makes the blood
pure and rich, and builds up the broken
down constitution; good for sick kidneys.
improves the digestion Druggists. 81 per
large bottle. To prove it cures sample or
B. B. B. sent free by writing BLOOD
BALM CO., S01 s. Forsyth street. At
lanta, Ga. Describe the trouble and free
medical advice sent IN sealed letter. Med
icine sent at once prepaid. In this way
we offer you free help to health Botanic
Blood Balm CB. B. 3D. composed Of pure
Botanic ingredients.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

write hts name Aad address plainlr and mall Il 20
- Iam.s Medical ASA. g 81 James Building,
Cinn lanai. o., and they viii EH@~
cad thsir ulaztratsd Treatise, EREE
nscuruly sea1ed 49, PREPAID
II. JAMES MEDICAL A ASSOCIATION,
- So james Bldg, CINCINNATI, O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
Free Help for Bad Blood
A Fair Offer--Medicine Cures Deep
Seated Blood and Skin Troubles
--ViVifies the Blood.

Does Your Skin Itch and 5urn7 Bones
Aehe2 Have You PimpIes or Erup-
tIons7 Are Your Joints Painful or
swoIIen7 Have Your 5oIIs or
CarbuneIes7 Are Your Muscles
Swollen? Have You BOIIs or
or seaIes9 UIcersa Eating
sores7 serofuIa? Eeze-
mar Offensive catarrh
or Chronic Rheuma-
tlsn? Blood Thin?
All Run DOWN.
These symptoms indicate that your blood
is diseased and you are liable at any time
to have cancer, blood poison or some
malignant blood trouble-your system is
full of humors. Botanic Blood Balm win
cure cancer, blood poison. all above blood
troubles and all diseases which can be
traced back to tainted. impure blood as
foundation. Here is proof:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
MAPJ.

JN0HOs
OF the State of Georgia and of
the United States. This is the map
we are Offering with years sub
seriptiOn to our semi-wsekly
for only 500. The Georgia
Map has all the cities and towns and
you can locate any of them without
trouble. The railroads are aIron
and In travelling you know what road
you go over.
The population of every county and
town is given. Il lie printed in
I'VE eoIOrs- on the reverse side Of the
Georgia map Is the map Of the United
States and all of our foreign
possessions printed In seven eoIors.
It gives the popuIatIOn of every
state and country for the census Of
1900. A list Of more than 400
- the principal cities Of the United
states is given with the population for
me census years of 1870. 1880. 1890
and Of 1900.
The population Of each state Is
printed In red Ink across the face Of
the state. No family should be without
this map, and now Is the time to
get one, subscribe or renew your sub
seription. The semI-WeekIy Journal
one year with one Of these maps post
paid for only 500. Don't
you want one7
Address,
THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
EIectrIo Power IN California.

7
'In the transmission OF electrical powev for
long distances, California is considerably m
advance Of the east" said Mr.. j. s. Torrance,
OF Pasadena, Cal, TO a gentleman in this city.
up about Buffalo good bit OF a noise was
made because OF the utilization OF the current
for thirty miles, while we are transmitting 1t
for double that distance. In the next two or
three years there will be an addition OF not less
than $50. 900 horse power in California, with
transmissions between points covering distances
from 100 to $50 miles. The boom in electrical de-
velopment Is on a par with everything else
the boom In OIL in building, in mining, agri-
culture and immigration. The only trouble
about the oil is its very abundance-there is
so much Of It that 1t doesn't bring a good
price,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

The Republican Chicago News says: eff
the Republican party cannot purge itself
Of, the beet-sugar scandal in congress it
ought to be kicked out Of power" BY
parity of reasoning the devil should be
given~ a certificate of character Il he
should atone for one sin ...sa..
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08
Family Reunion.

Friday evening October 3rd, party
of friends and relatives gathered at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barnitz to enjoy a party which was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Earl and daughter of Wells Bridge, N
Y. who are here to visit Mr.. Henry
Baudler and family. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with flowers and
autumn leaves. A dainty lunch was
served and all expressing their thanks
to host and hostess for the very plea
SAINT evening they had enjoyed. ,...< ( -
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08

The infant child of w. F. Mark
ham Of Sergeant, aged 81 months, was
buried Wednesday, Rev. D. j. W.
Somerville of Austin officiating.
George r. Russell, the veteran Aus
tin milk dealer, returned to Austin
from Faribault last week and will pro-
badly locate here again.
For rent-The Oliver Jones resi-
dence property Of Main street, two
door south of Oakland avenue. In
quire of F. A. Ticknor.
Wanted young man to drive milk
wagon. Only those who will attend
strictly to business and will give good
references need apply. F. W. Kimball
Austin.
George Schultz of Thornton, Iowa,
and Mrs. Maria Bush of Marshall were
married Sept. 20 at the residence of her
son Charles Bush in this city, Rev. H.
Barth officiating. They will reside at
Thornton.
Literature, Art and Music, the new
magazine, has the finest writer's and
the best stories. Every month it gives
either a sheet Of new music, worth fifty
cents, or an art study in color, worth
seventy-hye cents, each separate from
the magazine. It can be bought from
the newsdealers, or send ten cents for
sample copy to Publisher Literature,
Art and Music, 125 East % street, New
York City. The subscription price is
one dollar year. O-2t
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08
Who Will Blame Him?

Mrs. Dora Sutton of Wilksebarre,
Penn. who left her husband because
she said that he ill-treated her, was in
court Saturday and part of the evidence
was list of twelve requirements she
desired him to sign before she would
live with him. She drew them up and
left space at the end Of each. "Sign
here, yes or no." she had written. The
requirements were these:
First-Get up at 5 o'clock without
my calling you.
Second-Provide material for one
cake week.
Third-Provide material for pies
each week.
Fourth Twenty-fv cents worth Of
beef Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Fifth-Clothes for you that will
make you look attractive and clean.
Sixth-You will not use vulgar or
profane language at all.
.Seventh-You will go to church and
Sunday school at Wyoming, and not
make my life burden to get you
there in time. -..
Eighth Remove your mothers
things and her COW. cannot tend her.
.Ninth-Buy one quart of milk day.
Tenth-You will take bath all
over once week.
Eleventh-Ruth must not peddle,
buy or carry things.
Twelfth Wipe your feet clean when
you come in the house. ~-.
Byron Sutton, the husband, however
did not agree to any of these things,
and in court pleaded that he should
not be made to support wife who left
him. The Judge agreed with him and
Sutton was discharged.
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08

I Nasal Catarrh quickly yields. to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm,
which is agreee bly, aromatic. It is
received through the nostrils, cleanses
which It diffuses itself. A remedy for
Nasal Catarrh which is drying or :,l ex. :.
citing to the diseased membrane
should not be used. Cream Balm is
recognized as a specific Price 50
cents at druggists or by mail % cold
In the head i'm diately disappears
when Cream Balm is II used ely
Brothers, SO Warren Street, New New
York.
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08
verv Low Rates to California.

Beginning October l next, the Iowa
Central Railway will tnaugurate a
through Pullman tourist Car for it's
low rate colonist excursions to Cali
fornia every Wednesday. Fare only
$40 IS from Mason City and Marshall-
town. Proportionately low rates from
other places. Berth in this new and
com forta BILE through sleeping car costs
only $500 from Mason City and S. SO
from MarshalltoWn. Through to Cali
fornia in less than four days. The
low rate is effective during Septe ~ Der
and October. For information as to
ticket rates and berth reservations,
apply to nearest Iowa Central ticket
agent OF address q: ,. Quits, G. =. =
IT. "a. SIS IS ff; 5s #. {. sss53 b -: IS.
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08
Our SIX Year Old Daughter.

Our little six-year daughter had a
very sore throat, badly liberated, and
coughed almost incessantly. Gave
the White Wine OF Tar Syrup accord
ing to directions and she began to
improve Immediately and soon got
we'll. Mrs. Groves and / have recon-
mended it to others; and we consider
it the very best medicine in use. s.z
1 ~ REV. D. III. GROVES, IL.
Pastor M. e. Church,
H.: ::s..s~-l@-~ .,es Clarksville, Mo. :
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-08
AUSTIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Roy Woodward has bought out the
Herb McAdoo barber shop.
Wanted a good second hand light
single road wagon. Must be cheap for
cash. Inquire at this office. 1882
"A. J. French of Window township
visited his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Litch-
field, at Dodge Center last week.
Miss Grace E. Blalock commenced
her years work last week in charge of
the Como Private Kindergarten at St.
Paul.
Addison Williams was in the city
Saturday. He expects to be ready
to move to Washington in about three
weeks.
The S. M. Normal college recently
added another fine piano to it's music
department. It was purchased of M.
J. keenan,.
Rev. G. E. Wright, D. D. and wife
of Washington, are expected to visit in
Austin soon. Mr. Wright is now con-
nected with the permanent census
bureau.
Fred E. Wells, we'll known here,
has fine position in the dispatcher's
Office of the Milwaukee road at Mime
apolis. His family will move there
soon. Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss
Lou Pace of Oakland.
james H. Goslee OF. London town.
ship is champions in the contest for the
largest Wealthy apple raised in Mime
sofa. He has one that measures IA
inches in circumference and weighs
15b ounces. Did you ever see as large
a Wealthy?
There will be a public auction at
D, Bunker's north of Rose Creek, on
Saturday, Oct. II, 1902, p. M, of hors'
es, cattle, farm machinery; and house
hold goods. Mr.. Bunker has sold all
his farms and is intending to leave
Minnesota for good.
The shooting season in Minnesota
for quail, partridge, ruffled grouse and
pheasants opened Wednesday. A party
of Austin sportsmen went out to Lake
Geneva for a weeks hunt. The party
included Fred Baird, Tony Gallagher
TIL. Pridham, Chas.; Reed and Chas
Gilleece. -'.....
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination at Austin
Saturday, Oct. 18, for the positions o.
clerk and carrier in postoffice service
Here is chance for active, brigh
young persons to work for Uncle San
on sure pay and steady work. 20
full particulars, inquire at once 9
Chas. I. Riley, clerk, at Austin srt g /. post post
Office II .y~ II. 8 @ &S. IS 0 s q. SL5:S.s 5i