davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
BOWsER BpYs 4 HOG.
lie Wants to Be sure Crlspy Bacon
Tor the Winter.

Mr.. Bowser had been humble and
nice and sweet and contrito for five
long days. and Mrs sBowser was be-
ginning to hope that the cure would
be permanent. when a carpenter ap-
peared in the back yard soon after
noon with q load Of lumber and two
workmen. The cook was told to ask
Mrs. Bowsers to please step to the back
door, and when she appeared the car
penter asked:
Madam, where will you have the
pigpen located ?"
s'9he-tIe WHAT" she gasped.
The pigpen, l received instructions
from Mr.. Bowser by telephone an hour
ago 10 come up here and build one I
suppose you want it against the back
fence ?"
-He-he telephoned you, did he %
He did, and he said he didn't want
any delay over it,
And he's bought a pig?''
He probably has, or he wouldn't
want a pig-pen."
Mr.. Bowser had not dropped the
slightest hint Of his intentions around
the house. He had departed for the
Office that morning as meek as rabbit,
and now all OF a sudden he had broken
loose and was telephoning to have a
pig-pen rushed to completionl Mrs.
BoWser's first idea was to protest to
the carpenter and put her foot right
down, but she realized that he would
have thoughts and do more or less
t talking. She therefore pointed out a
place for the pen and retired into the
4 house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

ror up to nature in one walk or am
other The passions may still supply
the plot, but they must have their set
ting in a real humanity, closely studied
and truthfully presented.
Today there is a great vogue for
novels containing a similar blend of ro-
nance and reality The late Mr.. Seto.i
Nerriman did much to establish the
reputation of this class Of move. as 4
really artistic product, and working
along kindred lines are such writer's as
E. Phillips Oppenheim, Max Pember-
ton, Louis Tracy, and Fred NJ. White.
OF these, the latest in the field, Mr..
Fred NJ. White, IS novelist worth
watching. He. has. of course, no fncon-
siderable reputation, as his Crimson
Blind was one of the most popular
novels Of last year. Mr.. White has ideas
of his own and knows how to use them.
He understands, too. that the element
of strangeness which IS a part of all
real beauty must be handled as such
even in a novel of adventure, as exeit-
ing as anything that Wilkie Collins ever
penned
His forthcoming novel, 1.-THE Slave of
Silence. which Little. Brown & Co.
viii publish this month, will, it is as
serted, carry Mr.. Whites reputation yet
further. It is a story of the most mod
ern phases of life told with a most emo
tfonal sincerity that holds the reader :
sympathies to the last page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

ate but music from the pig. An Afrt-
can savage would have found sweet
melody in those squea1s. They were
as monotonous as a deaf and dumb boy
pounding on the bottom Of a disnPan-
well, what are you going to do?"
asked Mrs. Bowser. after half an hour
of 1t.
when we have finished dinner Z
shall go out and scratch his back with
a chip. 1t has just occurred to me that
he has been raised a pet, and is squeai-
ing because he misses the little atten-
lions he Is used to. The minute he
feels a chip ralxing along his spine he
will be as quiet as lamb. X on know
I must have bacon for breakfast, Hrs
Bowger, and you know that It must be
crisp and
The sQueaIs from the back yard had
become heart-rending and the dinner
was left unfinished. No sooner has
Mr.. BoWser made his appearances az
the back door than something ran
against him and sent him SPRAYING
It was that pig. He had Jumped IEs
pen at last and was taking q cantek
around the yard His squeals had be-
than fifty spectators to applaud. Mr..
BoWser scrambled up and armed him
self with a clothes prop and headed
the procession. The pig circled the
yard three times and then went out OF
the alley gate with q farewell squeai,
to be seen never no, never again. Inc
crowd gave three cheers, the boys
rushed IN ana tore the pen down ard
escaped with the boards, ana as wi
! lfplnt settled down and the cricket
tuned up, Mr.. Bowser entered and
house and said to Mrs. Bowser:
Madam. this Is the deadline, asa
vo,a can drive me no furthers Your
object was to assassinste me- ana 70
morrow morning we viii telephone 70
our respective lawyers and nave tn7
divorce settled once for all -tLons
right, 1906, by the Mcclure Newspa Per
Synd4cate.1
re.-n.-.ss,.l - v.se5g. sss. e4s4a youraa1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

grocery and got meal The pig would
notice none OF them. He simply stood
and sQuealed and sQuealed, interrupt
ing himself now and then in an effort
10 spring high enough to bite Mr.. Bow
ser. Seven or eight boys gathered on
the alley fence. -Four tran1ps entered
by an alley gate and pronered advice.
A policeman came along and observed
that what the pig was signing for was
about seventeen thousand whaelks with
club.
The Bowsers went in to dinner. They
didn't hare music By the band as theg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

and contentment will make a roly-poiy
pig out of him. want to kill him along
about Thanksgiving time. Til make the
sweetest, incest bacon out OF him you
ever tasted Think Of sitting at our
own table and eating bacon of our own
raisingi"
And thinks of those squeals lasting
night and day for two months" she re-
piled as she put her fingers IN her ears.
ssY-e-es. He wants sour milk
Mr.. Bowser went to the dairy and
got sour milk. He went to this feed
store and got corn. Re vent to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
Mary Mcneil Fendlon. Author of saThe
Dragon Painter Published by
Little, Brown & Co, Boston.

Book publication ef Nelen N8olay's
1.-The Boys Life Of Lincoln" October
18th, follows its serial publication III
ST. Nicholas. The narrative is based
upon the standard life of Lincoln, writ
ten by LincoIn's secretaries, John G.
Nicolay and John Hay; and tho book
win have all the Illustrations which aD-
peared in the magazine. Another serial
to appear In book form on the same
date is Ralph Henry Barbour's 1.-The
Crimson Sweater which gees back TO
his most popular style. Fairy Stories
Retold from St. Nicholas also to come
out on October 27, is q collection OF
some Of the most popular fairy stories
which have appeared in St Nicholas iii
the last quarter century, with the orig
inal illustrations to add TO the interest
Randall Parrish's new novel Of the
West, Bob Hampton Of Placer, re-
Gently published, follows q series OF
successes, "A Sword of the Old From
tier" MY Lady OF the North, and
when Wilderness Was King. In all
OF these MI. Parrish has proved his
right TO the title OF story teller through
his ability to create strong characters
and vivid scenes. Bob Hampton in this
latest romance IS discovered in action,
seeking to save the life of a young girl
from the Indians as the curtain rises.
He fights with Custer in that desper-
ate struggle on the Little Sig Horn
when ii fails; and throughout the
book marked powers of description
ara manifest. The story has the full
flavor of the west in the early seven
ties, and its hero and heroine, their in
terest heightened by an agreeably pro-
Ionged mystery. are Of the sort that
Bret Harte introduced to the literary
world.
sewen Ford. whose brilliant stories
OF Cedarton folks will be soon pub
Hshed by the Scribners un-
der title of ssTruegate of Mo-
gador,'' has spent many years in
active newspaper work, as reporter
and editor, in Boston, Baltimore and
New York. For some time he has
been q member of the editorial staff
Of the American Press association.
During the past four or five years he
has written much short fiction for the
magazines Mr. Ford was born in
South Levant. Maine, but he has lived
little IN the Pine Tree state. His early
school days were spent in Cheboygan.
+ Mich. an inconspicuous lumber town
/ on the Straits of Nackinac. They end
ed when he finished d four years Lat
/ IN course at the high school IN Hav-
erhill. Mass,
Mrs. Grace MacGowan Cooke, with
/ her sister and fellow-worker, Miss
Alice MACEDONIAN. are preparing for a
+ year in Japan. Mrs. Cooke is not,
+ however. looking forward to Japan
4 csc fiction but intends to take a little
+ house in the hills near Nikko. and fin
+ ish book about the same. people who
are dealt with in her humorous story.
Their First Formal Call lust publish
ed by the Harpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
The Week at Washington

and Mr. Root have returned Washington,
and Mr. Taft will be back in week Departments
will be brisk from Ridgways will give you and
national interest and that you
Martin Egn with his department editors
tribute interesting reports and Washington Bureau
this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Everysoey reads the stats journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Frederick Trevor Hills Lincoln the
LAWYER during its serial publication
in The Century was warmly commend
ed for its accuracy and interest by the
Hon. William H. Lambert. Ezra NJ
Prince, the Hon James Haines, James
Ewing, and other personal friends and
associates of Lincoln. The work is to
be issued IN book form October 27th
with reproductions of all the photo
graphs and documents which added so
much to the value and interest of the
serial publication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

as it a grizzly bear that he is going
to pen up here to be thirsting for me
blood ?" asked the cook IN anxious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
What Does Hearst Stand For9
Neutrality-suspicious. Mont

We have said that above everything ese Rdgways will be
fair. With this thought Mr. Chris F4eay Chicago
get the facts following the Pacngtown
Mr. eay got them and has written interesting for
this number It will be wholly unbiased, because Mr. Healy
here fresh from England, without any prejudees He
well author of The Confessions Of Journalist
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

The milllner who knows her bust.
neas "a tho one VINO soca at glance
Just what SORT of hat win best
become tho woman she ID waiting un.
un, The upiodatq maker ol hats
doesn't follow slaviahly The iads and
lancleg on thetmnmDni Hor hats are
made with iho idea ol making Dict.
ure of iha woargrs face The ions
featured Wnman can't wear the same
kind on a hnt aa her sister with sac
ilplllied nose The little woman la
on denomination ln the hat that would
make the tall slender wonan q stun
DER in spite pl 100 general idea lhai
small bass are enc proper thing Tor
me present season. ODE most inahlou
ahio mllhners afo those who show
every style from iho Tins foqne io ihe
large picture bat nden with duffy
PLUNGE
The model 90 iho picture Is 3
French sailor Tho bfim is 0l black
velvet tho iam crown a OF hrocad0
of GohoIin tones, nneaih ihe hrIm.
hlllag up all the uTly holloWs. ara
iwo exquisite p.umos 90 pastel fIut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24
Our Fashion Page for Women
New York Fashion Letter

tucked chiffon a broad drsned sif-
dip ct white molre has Two rows %
velvet around the bottom covered with
pasaemeniorie
drns ihai employed ihD popular
fashion 0f bias folds Nas constructed
irum grcfn STA wolfe Tho upnrr part
of fhe skirt was ga eleven Nufed
model with each gore outlined witn Is
narrow bias band oi iho same mnier
ial al the kncea straight Hnunrf
nf modffalO proportions was attach.
cd under a bias band end the iiOunco
was decorated with squares of iha
bias bands The bodice was made
wlih KS pmouthly httod shield shaped
front aud back ni Voilo over chiffon
underhudirf Tho shield was cut lu
square shape and finished with tho
bias bands with tiny huttona inside
of the hand. This shield was cut
with a " 90 disclose the chiffon tuck.
or and standing collar
A charming design when made az
sumo soft dinphanoua material was
used for matinee gown Chiffon
taifoia with fancy handing was used
On one Instance 10 consisted Hrat ni
IA fvog3rod skirt aud drfp STRAIGHT
huuncU ngi ca with "a fflli nuisn the
skirt being cut away beneath. nr loit
20 form a foundation for one 0r more
funloa ihai are used with very soft
materials in give an exiId nnHy ap-
pcamnco 10 ihe skirt a perfectly
smooth adjustment d eiseu about the
hips. all tho fulncsF being duun 20
wards Che back where % is armng
"a h an under'oldrd box plnl. This
skirt should hn in medium swoop
lcneih gith lhr skirt measuring four
yards around and Che 1onnce about
hfo yards Nnd three quarters The
hnlcru waist employed some uf tho
most faeclnating features of Too sea.
snaH siyl0s ln the undorWaist.
which WIS nf chiffon ahIrIneH ara
inside tu rNfcad around ne bndy. and
the fronts and backs are Joined 90 "a
round yoke uf creamy white lace A
back closing ls used both for the ma
dprwnlsi as well ss for tho hOlerO
Nhich O. IAN Important feature ana
lapa 'n front in scnllupod edges Tine
sleeves are ahirrCd 90 hlrm0eisr win
lho waist proper lnd ave finished
iusf above Do. elbow Win narrow
irllls of mco 90 match fho yoke Tho
bulcro is Of all.ovor lace of o. aeagy
quality, cat IN a deop curve and out
llnod with narrow bands soft go fancy
banding. and circular capsleeves are
added 90 the bolef0 and also edged
vita che bsndlne
A stylish suit whleh has 81 parilcu.
LARRY mudish coat was developed from
Ia ino blue gcfse trimmed with bands
.of braid aud cloth shoulder straps
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Nov York Noy. NJ. Al Inc holt
day sftsnn both fnf rhanksglVlag and
Christmas advances npon ua. ones at
ipniiun is turned 90 fhufr GOWNS iIat
hoiuaE go tho more festive occasions.
ihe evening dress. the matinee guwn.
The dinner end afternoon costume and
possibly n travelling droHs. Tor there
lrp many of pes fhai are planning n
llttIo Journey home in SONIC friends
for thC Session of good cheer
For tho evening dress there are
such numbers of SILKY lsphanous
material un ihe counters in1t ono ig
puzzled tn decide which one io choose
from The pure silk fabrics like an
iheil near relations that have "a sllk
mixture ned finish arc extremely pop
ular for evening Dresses Some of
those most appropriate are the new
pumpudour printed crepcH. SIR vollcs
plnidcd crppps. figured editions aud
fancy grcngdlnes
a pink grcndnlno made up over a
pink lining was Developed hy q very
graceiu design that a well ADAPTED
iur 100 sOft materials and o. especial.
lY hcCOmlUg fn the tali slender
woman boz lining supports the
iull backs and fronts. tuck salrrod ON
he shoulders. and the open spaces
nf fhe front and back are allied by
piuln sections covered with fiay rows
of Taco frills
Rounded shoulder plccoe nrs added
and rolled back from The neck. which
has am open effect rhe fulncss of
the bodice is held ln place hy gathers
u-drr n wide glrdic whose fr.lled ends
separate both ai back and front Nnr.
tlcnl tuck -shirrings at tho back oi
the sleeves throw the fuincsa above
into the puts Gathering is also made
along the seams BANDS corcfod with
and edged with lace finish tho sleeves
which are extremely short In length.
The Eve gofUi skirt is also uck.shir.
rod ut iho top and is heightened by
q straight nnunco with Wide and mar
row urks ni The hover edge. and
tuckshirred where % is attached tn
the skirt. ihe joining being followed
W iucks ia graduated and as q ls
intended luf evening wear there ia q
short train. but if ihis model
VI one desired % could be Brrnnrod
without amy train aud would ae equal
N stylish Long white gloves wore
worn With DE costume a pretty idea
would hr i0 hase The stride. shoulder
nlcccs ana sloevo bonds Of contrast.
Ing color
pretty oven -g rOWn was mnao
zap from e'nied pompldour crepe in
olive and blue The model Employed
WIS one of iho ncw Hchu modes that
ore Just now su fashionable A body
l'nins supports The blouse. which d.
gathered lu rouad yoke very shall
low Hud cat low the minfss of the
snort sleeves o. controlled hy shlr.
rings at me inside whilo that af the
nack To- an Inverted box plalt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Very fow people realize zoe mpur
iani part Diet plays Zoo ihe care 81
lho hair Most women when they
Ono thai their halr Is growing DIS and
harsh and turning gray fush fran-
ilcally 10 tho halrflrossor ana ALLOW
themselves % De- reruodod into tan.
iuH strenuous course in scalp
treatment and -ichlng THAT faii.
aT. Che dye huti.o cumc1 oui and an
unsighily mess oi dull brown Qr black
locks ID ibo result
when through InHuonfi0n 0r aoug.
"a Woman iiuds tnHi hef uurf bright,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

shnuldrr and nuderarm arams aH
Wcll Oh auam % ihf bach effect
the shaping ard me fronts hing
siraighi from tho shoulders while ne
back is nIiod io ne nguro Tho braid
That Nnn used fog trimming followed
iho edges and nlfG covered lho straps
which crOssri the ahouldfrH ana Tor.
minated iiif'o above tho bust. a
shawl collar finished tho neck and
w1a edged with "a section OF ino hraid.
Tho two-auamnd regulation coat
sleeves we're "a fail length ana fecO
rated with "a cuN thal was trimmed
with braid. Tho coat should come 90
iuat q little hollow the waist line. VITA
ihig suit VISA worn guudn tDgla.
The skirt wis "a smart design of tho
seven gore variety win tho fulncHs az
Inc TOP controlled ~ pairs Of hlcie
ward iufnlmg plnlia a. each side. th0lo
nearest the centre la front produce
INK The erect uf Gnuhie box.plaif.
All the Nlaiih were stitched Go Ynh0
dcWh uiong The Onier folds. nnd press.
ga al The bottom Wnere lhe measure
munt should be- about nFc and a half
yarda arnlnd This SKIRT would b.
pretty mahcup in black bfnadciOfh
to ho nun with q velvet coat elthor
OF ihe lopae variety n no Dee dlrec.
lire mode. tho latter being ere mnft
fashionable siyla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

FUr iho iaCT thar s san youthful
che new low crowned hats are pretty
and becoming. 0nt loi the woman aho
though ialr, o. fai and forty Del,
Wnrci
The a'anEefff nHe been mCdIiCi
and madt into " stunning hai out of
French fcit and satin Tho outer fim
By of soft cream celorad foii. Whiio
the iop is uf blank satin faniaf lnfu
ibu deep grove AZ fhn Hnck afo
three short white plume iah fi
gracefully over iho halr
The hai. 90 bo worn cufFtriiI nusl
De- pnhed be ratlshiy fDua he
nose hr lia pretty Ynnnr wrarhr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
December s. 90 secure eligihlos from
which 10 make coriihcation tn nm "a
vacancy in the position OF nroparator
of fossils, NJ fl5 per month. On ,he
geological survey dcnuri mont 0f Tho
,atcr.or. for "a period not 90 exceed
eight months. nnl vacancies as they
may occur in amy branch OF tho ser
Wee requiring similar qualifications
The Ualtod states civil service com.
missioa announces an examination ON
December g iO secure eligible, from
which to make ccrtlhcniion 90 ni a
vacancy Be- Che position of nsychOlog
ief ln the government hospital f0r the
inanne Washington. ID g.. nt 81 COO
per annum. with maintenance in the
hospital, and Yaoaclca as they may oc.
cur iu any branch of the service re-
1uiring similar qualification
The United states civil service com.
missicn announces no examination on
December 8. ip secure plirlhifs from
which 90 mnke coriihcntiOn iO hll O.
vacancy in the ruaiilun Of urhoficul.
iurisi in dry laud agriculture at co.,
pON per annum. in thc bureau 90 plant
Industry. department at agriculture.
and vacancies ns they may occur IN
that department requiring similar
qualifications
The United states cNu service com.
mission announce AN examination on
December @. rO secure elisihlcg from
which % make Certlhcaiion 10 hll
several existing vacancies in the DO.
aition uf nlaio printer Ia the bureau
of engraving and printing. ana similar
vacancies NH they may occur in that
bureau As au Insufficient numlar of
ellRihlcs waH secured ae The result oi
the examination held on September 10
20 meet the needs Of the service qual
lied persons are urged fo ester this
cgnIinutiOn.
The United states civil service com
miaslOn announces an examination on
December SO. 90 secure oligibloa from
which 90 make cfrfinCaii0n to hil at
least four existing vacancies and va
eancles as they may occur On the posi-
il0u Ol AID in the coast and eeGdeiic
service. at $3.50 per annum. AZ iho
commission hiss experienced consider
able difficulty On securing "a sufficient
numhcf of eligihiCs for ih.H position
io mooi ihe needs of Che service DUAL
Ned persons ore urged tu enter thus
examination
rbe United states civl service com.
300 salOl announces an examination on
December 80. 40 secure Uligihloa fr0m
which iO make certIhCatlon GO iil o.
vacancy ln the position of dransman
architectural and structural Hiocl,
o yi2l per month m The office OF the
e1Eln0cr twelfth hshi house district
San Francisco cal. Yacaacy ln ,hc
position OF architectural craftsman.
Hl,asn rcr annum. United States Mill.
iNry Academy Wcs Point ny ". aad
vacancies aa ihey may ncrur ln ans
branch pf the service requiring sin.
FLAIR UmulinoHl IuHn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

"H' "'NAtNfAtA"AAf
December 4.
The United states civil service com.
mission announces nn examination on
November 8o.nnccmhor j. TO secure
Hlitlhlcs from which 10 make corlin.
1tion tO 900 existing vacancies. and
vacancies aa they may occur. Oh the
position of teacher I'm the Philippine
tcrficc. The salary of this position
igaacs from $1,000 90 al 200 per an.
MUM. and win ho based upon the ox.
pCIiencc ana iIo relative standing in
thc examination. Those hnnolatcd will
be- eligible Gov promotion to the higher
grades In Che service. ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 f0f teachers and from
$1,000 in $500 fnr dlyiaion aun0rin.
frudcui4 Wumen Wlll not bee admit
ftd tn thls examination except thaf
The Nifcs immediate relatives. 90 RI +
ancres 81 men examined ui zoe same
time for. appointed io. ur already pm
pioytd in The Philippine srryicc may
Hp examined sd ~ they PASS fhuy
Wlil be preferred in appointments.
provided the mon through whom OK
animation is nliuwod have been so
.eclod Each of such applicants
"t"'." "NNN| MNMNhNNNN fta NNI NWHNlf
cation ihc unmr. address ana fniuilon-
snip oi ihc ppranna Through whom exc
animation 's clalmrd in 1rd.r that
ihere may hc uo delay &. ceri.ucation
amen ihU raiine of tac nupcfs ls cone
siderod
Tile United sfetos civil service com.
missioa announces au examination on
November 3n December I. to- secure
elielbies from which 10 make cerun.
cation 90 ON large number az VA.
nanciea iu The positions az clerk and
teacher ln me Philippine service. m
Is desired 90 secure ua n result OF thia
examination as many cllglhlfs ae pos
sibio who are college graduates. in.
Guiding graduates of polytechnic and
agricultural schools 10 81 also dcair-
"a 20 secure a. many oliEihlca as uua-
Niblc who are normal school Rrndu.
atts. q is anticipated that nrpnint.
monig of ollgiblos resulting from this
examination viii D. made in The posi-
lion ~ teacher in March and April
next and their transportation urrnng.
ga With g view tn their arrival On
Manila about june D. Others will be-
required Ia the various clerical and
administrative Offices ln tho Islands
The majority of appointments of ellgl.
olca resulting from the assistant "a.
animation are made ni Inc entrance
salary Of $1,000. Each college stu.
dent who win graduate in 1907 should
state In his application The dcgroe be
expects 20 receive WOmpa viii not
he admitted 10 this examination. ca.
ccpt that the wives. Immediate roia.
lives. or nancccu uf men examined az
the SAME time for appointed 10, or
already employed On the Philippine
service may ho examined; and if tncy
pass. they viii be- preferred IA np,
noinimcnia. provided the men through
whom examination p allowed have
been selected Each OF such appli.
Giants should state definitely In her
application lho nnme address and 10.
lationship of tho person through
whom examination Is claimed IN order
that there may be no delay in certin.
cation when the rating of The papers
ls considered