davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

\ LaSalle county Illinois. farmer
says he Is getting from sixty To seventy
bushels OF corn, while his neighbors get .
about forty bushels per acre Them
II no profit IN growing forty bushrls
per acre. that just about pIyy,f,x.
growing the crop. There Is more profit
TN growing one acre OF seventy buslels
than ten ur forty bushels each
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Did you take an invoice OF your stock
on hand AT the first OF the year? II
not do you think the merchant that
would manage his business without
such a record would succeed? Then
why should the farmer? The man who
does not know what he has .ynk, not
likely know what ne buys or sells and
the chances are that he will not know
whether he IL ahead at the end OF the
year. Start now To know your bus
mess.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Farrowing time viii soon be along
now. and. little forethought In getting
the sows accustomed To having some
one near them may save "A nice Hitter
OF pigs. one should know pretty near
the time when each SOW will farrow.
She should Ice separated for At least
two weeks and put into "A quiet roomy
pen. or in "A small field with a roaIay
individual house. when sows are kept
I'm adjacent pens. they are apt TO be
nervous, and II this plan must be fol-
lowed, handle the sows gently and get
them on good terms. A nervous. III
tempered Sow never makes "A good
mother.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

ono who knows says never ALLOW the
calf to suck. The sooner YOU Cpn teach
II that II must drink or St1ryc. ths
better II Will be for both yourself aSI
calf n hot headed man or boy has
no business teaching calves. THcs ia
Is about the stubbornest thing you eyer
tried 10 make look into "A pail: FdSrsN'
force Il. coax u.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Rotation ur crops without some,
thought rs To- the condition in which
each crop leaves the ground. and the F.
requirements ur the crop which is TO
follow. Is all guess work. apl you are
just as liable to guess wronESfs right
Each crop should supplement-: tho .on9 .
following. the entire rotation tending !
to build up the soil. -'.fe :. !.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

| Pink
to try
ey DO
and |
} and
a aud
never
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05

under their absolute guarantee to
refund the money if the treatment
does not give perfect satisfaction.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that in any way resembles
Hyomei; none that gives such quick
curative results and lasting saJisfac-
ton; lone that can be sold under a
guarantee like this-to refund the
money unless IL cures.
Catarrah is a germ disease. and
when you breathe Hyomei its anti
septic healing reaches the most re-
mote air cells in the nose, throat
and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs and driving the disease from
| the system.
Get "a dollar outfit of Hyomci to-
day from Hood & Curtin under
their guarantee offer, 2o9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
LONE ELM.

Lone Elm. Texas. Dee I've
have a good season In Ia. ground on
which 20 start another crop.
People are glad to see the sun
shining again
MrB G. ] Speer has gone 20 Mid
lothian TO Walt her mother
Bird hunters are thicker than
The birds In ibis part OF .thc eoun-
tg
Mr.. Bert Smith has been called
10 the bedside Of his mother who Is
quite Ill In Waxahachle.
Misses Edith and Wilma Spear
visited Mise Bertha Parish last
week
Health of this community is very
good at present.
Rev. Patterson filled bis first APP
poiniment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Mr. Douglass and family OF near
Waxahaehie visited his daughter.
Mrs. Allen Holder, last Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
RANKIN NEWS.

Rankin, Texas, Dec 4--Quite a
crowd of men were disappointed last
Thursday night by the Farmers
Union speaker failing to put in an
appearance.
Four mules to a wagon Is not an
unusual sight on our roads now.
Uncle Boney' Rankin has been
very sick, but at last report was i'm
proving.
a number of our people have the
New Mexico fever. We would be sor-
rs to see them leave. Rankin, like
other places, can i'll afford to lose
her best citizens
Rankin school is rejoicing ovel
three beautiful as well as seryiceablt
thermometers presented by the CocC
Cola Mfg Co Sometime ago VIM
EeTnuller of WaXahachie presented
the school a dozen yard sticks. Tit
teachers say the school is doing nic'
work and has an attendance re
markably regular considering the
weather.
Mr., Sammy Goodwin of Irene
was visiting relatives and friends
here lately.
Hunting is taking mp considerable
time with an the men now, as 1t Ii
hardly possible TO work.
The Couch gin, near here, is Il
close down this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
JOE BAILEY ~ RHYME.
From the raaniu Go Democrat

From III. faauiu co Democrat
He came nat here 10 Texas
And he sax srfy poor.
bat ~s did not reject him,
Nor tarn him from the door
Ills hair vas !oug and waYy.
His eye~ Kentucky blue.
tie slorified jeff Davis.
We thought him good aud true.
We sent him up TO congress,
Judge Haro's high place 10 fill.
He had to borrow money
TO pay bis railroad bill
lie made some high-fIown speeches.
He talked big with his mouth,
He had tongue of silver,
lie praised the Sunny South
We put more iaurcls on him.
We raised him higher still.
To seat that John II. Reagan
And Maxey used 10 fiji,
One day he got q message.
frls needless 20 rehearse,
Come up To 81 Louis,
Twas signed by II, Clay Pierce
Now Henry WAS in trouble.
Expelled from Texas soil.
And needed some great statesman
TO help him with his oil
Joe told him he could fix a..
a lur
Just come back 70 Texas
Aud bow to the law
Just make slight maneuver.
(You need not not change your
name)
Just say 're-organizin'
And go on just the same.
You need not change wagon,
a bill-head or a clerk,
To give full satisfaction
And make the system work.
Joe hurried down TO Texas,
And talked the matter DER,
And soon the great octopus
Was runnin as before.
The plan worked out so nicely,
1t pleased the Henry Clay.
He pulled out his big wallet
And offered Joseph pay.
Joe thought it would look curious,
If democrats should see,
That from this oily magnate.
He should receive a fee
No, | will make no charges
For wisdom | have shown,
But If il suits your pleasure,
I'll take a modest LOAN,
He borrowed and he borrowed,
And then he borrowed more,
And checks flew around, and YOU
chers,
About a half a score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
MOUNTAIN PEAK.

Mountain Peak. Texas. Dec, B
Weather has been very unsettled the
past week, and not much was done
In the way OF farm work. Cotton
picking and corn gathering Is about
over for the present season.
Farmers are encouraged by the
better prices realized for cotton and
corn with the closing of the season
Many farmers who have been hold
ing for higher prices are reported
turning loose their cotton above 10
cents.
With favorable seasons next year
there will be a bountiful harvest,
Judging by the plans and resolu-
lions made by the farmers.
Rev. Harris preached at Mountain
Peak Sunday.
The F. L. of A. and w. O. w. cleo
ted officers Saturday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
SOUTH TEXAS ORANGES.
Satsumas Are Now Competing With
California Fruit.

San Antonio, Texas, Dee. 4.-Sat-
suma oranges raised in Texas are
being regularly consigned to dealers
in this city and are competing in
the markets here successfully with
the California and Florida oranges.
These oranges are raised not only
in this section but all along the gull
coast, and some of them have been
successfully grown fifty miles north
of this city. The Satsuma is grated
in the citrus trifoliata. tree origin
ally imported from Japan ana nsed
for hedges. This tree being decid-
nous makes the fall of sap in cold
weather overcome the danger from
frost which the orange tree as an
evergreen otherwise suffers.
The trees are planted 200 TO an
acre and begin to bear the third
year. At five years old they bear
from 500 to GOO oranges. These are
sold here in flat boxes holding from
$50 to 1T5 oranges at $3.50 box
the freight charge from the farthest
grove is Is cents per box. the com
mission 20 cents. leaving a net prot
| ft of 81. from which growers say
they can realize over $500 an acre.
| one grove no Alvin IL years old bore
| this wear from 1900 TO 1900 oranges
Der tree. and 10 is said yielded a net
profit of over $500 an acre.
The Satsuma has the advantage
off ripening as early as October TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
FOIsRtiSTO\.

Fouest0u. Texas. Dec, I've
are having some Zine cool weather
for corn gathering There are some
feu Muu2 hogs ,his cool spell.
Nr Dusser and Nj Adcock Killed
IhI...H nice UoI ssday.
cotton picking WIN soon Doe over.
Mr. Walter s. Paris ot Dallas Was
down u -hH country This week.
Nr l.Ie Adkus arrived here on
Monday aith us father and mother
TEef V| maEg lheIr future home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05

ONION CREEK.

pnion Greek, Dec ea-~-ser and
M NMaFks and family have been
siATng hia father. ] I. aAtAxA4,
49, Euniea Park has bsan v1lf.
Id ~ iAE. hMeers tia week
a.. kNsh J1hnson ~s~ II "
L 9kias SUNDAY.
- EsvAdk4nes AID ~l.1 .stsed al
NJ. Iva Adksn- gs,fsslas evening.
is Della Moll visited AT Mi. Me
KNs Sunday.
- Pearl Denton has been visit.
ID Ts, Forreafon
Mrs.. owe Adkins aud grand.
q bier. Edith, have been visiting
NJ Ankle Adkins.
lx, G,,ae Adkins has gone TO
Ntlcky 10 accompany his father
and mother 80 Texas.
fFss. Woodyiile cheathsm visited
at ]. A. Hickman's last week.
]. d Steward was al Lumpkin' i
Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Parker and aite of
Waxahachle visited at Lnmpkin's
sF1h1sFs
Air. Bud Marks and family have
gone to Venus.
Mrs. Mollie Pinkston of Ennis has
moved on the creek.
Hays Connally has moved to the
Ward place.
Mr., Sam Lumpkin visited on the
creek Sunday.
J. T. Johnson is going west Tues
day.
Mrs Martha Nettles was Mt j. c.
Tate's Sunday.
Misses Cora and Dora Shaw Wis
tied Miss Annie Cheatham Saturday
evening.
O. A. Hilderbrand' little daugh
ter, Mary, Of Italy, has been visiting
her grandparents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
LOT IpE $1,000 OPTION.

To The Color.i Man only,
10 you want Doc Ina Wax1hfhie
Now is thc time go buy .t
The NEW TOWN property just.
east of The .ulured school for .be
oolorcd maa can NOT Deg beaten H
this place Bu1 YOU % IoJ fog Auus
new. We viii accept $1,000 down
emo give yDu until October o.. 1905
% pas $500 more when yuu ln
thit. sill mrto tuu jyei suJ tI.s
sou ESQ more yssls to pay Ile ha.
auce ou Iof The 'oH Hre 800 ler'
fruuf hy 1s fe.f IONS Nou rsu a1r.
fHur iot ia earieu al sHrnnr
5000 prefer fn cultivate. as.ue uo
ssasloH at aH.. Come .a s.H s.'He.
lof as fer further Information
TuWN tOHNWEfI.
I4s9 n. u THOMPSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
t>srft \ Et>s
fss~u~s a sssssa ~ &ssssss ~~fsFF'
vTs ta rss usmsssst - sss<ss
ss..rAet.~

Heed a N@flsN a*sfs ~ sac seq
FIR sroEn as sarm - atafsaal 9fea
blss to teat I6e s4ataes ~ iIYsass4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05
And IQxe.&Cans- writ in cypher,

Z IL
All, wasn't that too fine
q Republish' was his title
In that big trust combine.
JIe bought some fine race horses,
And mach Kentucky land.
And blooded bulls and heifers
OF blue grass mark and brand.
A ranch ont here at Gainesville,
And big brick stores galore,
A farm and ranch from Barney,
And so forth and much more.
He practiced for John Kirby,
The Texas lumber king.
Who did into his pocket
4 quarter million fling.
And for those railroad bosses,
out there in Tennessee,
He worked some 'nooeuce or strate'
gy,
Whatever it might be.
And won the greatest houOrs,
As many papers say.
And more big rolls OF money
! rrt.. l. ..ttly +..t. ,,,..,.r
| p,.t .h p.. t,.,., ,f t.,f,r.o,,
! a., 49,. -, ''t....'.,l
wv -, .t, i',',...,',...,
| 7-....... ...... .. ...... ..,,l..,.,
| q. .. ,. 49, a., ,r.i.,
81 ..i...l .... l....,...t OOH.
wv"
| 49,, ......... ... 49,. .....,..
".N, i,..'t''". ~.
49,. ..II 49,,
'
4,.., u.... .h h. r..,tatt
...,,...,.
&C., r..... a..1 bsf.s.t
did. r..t.. .,..,s.t
.......
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-05

here Mr. Adkins reports very
lchn johnson Of Forre~ton
has moved 10 Collin connfy mesr
Piano
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
EGGERT IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Policeman Eggert was suspended by
the chief Wednesday evening, pending
hearing before the fire and police com
mission. The rules require that he shall
be given hearing within ten days. On
Sunday mad dog appeared on South
18th street. A call was Immediately
sent in to police head quarters from
Westphals grocery store for an officer
to come and shoot the dog. The dog
remained on 18th street fully half an
hour aud no officer appeared. There has
been no trace of the dog since, and there
is no doubt but it was mad dog Officer
Eggert WAS in the station and answered
the call. 1t is said that he started for
the place from which the call was sent
in and on the way was told that the dog
was then on the north side, and that he
kept up the search for while and then
returned to the station. Al any rate,
Policeman Eggert or any other police
officer, did not show up on 18th street,
where the dog was for over half an hour.
The matter needs investigation and close
Investigation at that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15

Mr.. Timothy DAILY and wife of Gukeen.
Mimi, were in the city last Thursday
afternoon. They were on their way
home after three weeks visit with Mr.
Daly's brother and sisters and their
families, in Franklin and Morrison.
The brother is Mr.. James Daily IF
Morrison and the sisters are Mrs. p.
Dorsey of Morrison, and Mrs. Alex
ander Sullivan of Franklin Mr.. DAILY
was resident of this county in the
early sixties, and labored in this city,
when it was a small village. He had
not been here since he left in 1864 and
expressed surprise at the growth and
advancement of the city, and believes
that the business men of the city are
enterprisiug and perseverant. Mr. and
Mrs. DAILY, in company with Thomas
Sullivan Of Franklin, nephew of Mr..
Days spent Thursday afternoon seeing
the town. 1t was Mr. Days conclusion
that Mantowoc is beautiful and up to-
date city. Mr.. DAILY has prospered in
Minnesota He is one Of the wealthy
farmers of that state. He raised a large
family and provided each son with q
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY took the train
Friday morning for their home in Min
nesota, very much pleased with their
visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
ISSUES A new CATALOGUE.

This Office has just completed an or
der for three thousand catalogues for
the Wisconsin Business College. The
catalogue consists of sixteen pages and
cover. 1t is beautiful descriptive book
and ability and skill are shown in the
preparation Of its pages. 1t contains a
brief history of the Wisconsin Business
College, which is incorporated under the
laws of Wisconsin, capital stock, $40, ,O0O
The corporation owns and conducts
colleges at Manitowoc, Racine and Keno
sha. A brief sketch, with photo OF the
manager of each school is given in the
catalogue G. F. Moore is president of
the college, and manager at Racine; j.
A. Book is manager of the college in
this city, and J. E. Howell is manager
at Kenosha The book treats concisely
of the courses, which are commercial,
actual business, shorthand and typewrit-
ing Strong testimonials from former
students are lncluded in the pages of the
catalogue, and also good Endorsements
from Judge Baensch, Mayor Groffman,
j. Lindstedt and Co. and VIM. Rahr
Sons Co.
The business college was establsed in
this city in 1899. Prof j. A. Book has
been manager of the school for some
years and under his management the
nllege has prospered, and is one of the
best institutions of its kind in the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
STATE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Every town chairman in the state has
been appointed delegate to represent
his town at the Good Roads Convention
in Milwaukee Sept. II. With this ap-
pointment, has been sent card on which
to make nomination for other delegates
from his town.
A highly representative gathering
from all parts of the state is thus assur-
ed, aud the influence of this body on the
future of roads in Wisconsin will be
very important. Such a convention of
persons interested in roads will exert a
tremendous influence in their local towns
toward more public spirited interest
in roads.
Everybody's business is usually no.
body's business, and the roads of the
state have suffered from this worse than
other departments of public work.
When the interest Of the people is arous-
ed, this condition will rapidly change
Relative to the State Convention, Senat-
or Geo. B. Hudnall states that it is a
very good way to arouse the interest of
the people and adds: IF we are to have
better roads. the first thing necessary,
strange rs it may seem, is to interest
those who would be most directly bene
fited by the bettermeut of the roads
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
OPERA HOUSE CALLS FOR BIDS.

Bids for the work of re. modelling the
North Side Opera house into n modern
and up-to.date playhouse have been call
ed for and will be opened August %.
Architect w. j. Raeuber has completed
the plans, the principal feature of which
will be an addition of forty feet to the
east of the structure to be utilized for n
stage, while the present stage will be
made part of the main auditorium.
The interior arrangements of the house
will be changed, eight boxes will be put
in and the trout of the house will be re-
modelled. The stage will be made suf-
tciently large to accomodate the large
attractions, and when complete the
house will afford the city theopportunity
for seeing the best road offerings A
canopy will probably be erected over the
walk at the entrance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us 10y the Mantowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstrac' of Manitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Office opposite new Court House.
Henry Goedien, Sr,, to Henry Coed
jen, Jr., 23O n sec ~ and 81 see 80
Mshicot, $40, 600.
Simon A. Stockmeier to Fox River
Railway Co 1872 81 rds sec 10 Center
Vile, 81.
Two Rivers Woodeuware Co. to Two
Rivers Coal Co lots : 3-4 j.6.5 and in
blk 81 and lots 1924 in blk lO4 Two
Rivers, 81,
VIM. Bulk to Wm A. Erdman, and
VIM. and August Herman part of sec II
Kossuth, Sl.O0 NJ.
VIM. Erdman and VIM. and August
Hermann to Louise Wichmann part of
sec Is Kossuth, $500.
Matthias A. Meyer to John A. Meyer
80 sec Meeme. 81
Peter II. Scherer and f. w. Dicke to
Sophia Guetschow, part of lots l-2 blk
| 32 Two Rivers. $3.50
Henry Seehaver to Kunz & Bleser Co.
lot blk village st. Nazianz, 81.
j. +. Hamilton to George s Hamilton
part of sec % Two Rivers, 81.
Jacob Gemer to Martin Smith lot 8
| blk Is Two Rivers, 81.
John PITT et al to Mrs. A. Sutfran lot
8 blk 4 Woodlawn add Manitowoc, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING.

Fifty years had rolled by last Monday,
Aug. 12, since Mr.. Dominic Lambries
and Miss Agnes Zor stood at the altar
in the church of their native land, Ger.
many, and heard pronounced the words
that made them man and wife. And
although they bear upon their nrows
Father Times mark of n and 73 years
respectively, the groom and bride of
fifty years ago are still in the best of
health and spirits. A short time after
taking the marriage vows they set out
for America, that glorious land of op'
portunity and fortune. They at first
took up their abode at Port Washing
ton, this state, where they resided for a
number Of years, after which they locat-
ed at the village of Manitowoc Rapids,
this county, then the county seat where
Mr.. Lambries followed the occupation
of cooper. The golden wedding cere-
mony took place at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, witnessed by a large number
OF relatives, friends, nelghbors, ana the
five grown.up children with their fami-
lies. This was followed by a gathering
at the family home both during the af-
ternoon and evening. The children that
have blessed the union and surrounded
the family fireside, are Mrs. Margaret
Simmer, Mrs Anna thinner, Adam and
Nick Lambries, all of Manitowoc Rapids,
and George of this city, the present
sheriff of our county. Few people, in
deed, have the rare good fortune enjoy
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lamhries, that of
going side by side down the path of life
for the long period of half a century.
That time will deal kindly with you and
let you enjoy the celebration of your
diamond wedding is the wish of yonr
many friends and acquaintances.
w. G.. Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15

"Oh, Aunt Hepsie. there's burglar
in Jacks room; there Is, and he's
asleep on the bed"
"A burglar. Don't get frightened.
III go up and rout him out Give me
the poker" and Horace started up the
stairs hurriedly, with his formidable
weapon.
And I, too" Uncle Drake, a jolly
old fellow of immense avoirdupois,
caught up the tongs. I'll pinch him
while Horace belabors him."
The burglar must have been in a
sound slumber not to have heard the
confusion of whispering voices at the
door, but there was no sound within
the chamber until Horace opened the
door and peered cautiously in, the
poker in hand in defensive readiness.
Jack Barber you villain, II you
haven't been up to your old tricks of
climbing in at the window" Horace's
voice came floating down the stairway
in peal of surprised laughter.
Jack! My Jack. Well, / never"
cried Aunt Hepsie, pushing her way
through the crowd and rushing up the
stairs.
Marion, at the first sound OF Jacks
name had OWNED in moment just
what had occurred. that Jack had
come on the early morning train, and
not wishing to arouse the family, had
crept up to his room window in the
moonlight, and as she had SO obliging-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15
STATE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM,

The State Civil Service Commission
announces competitive examination to
be held on August 9fth, for positions of
stenographer, first deputy fire marshal
and proof reader for the Press Bulletin
Mt the university.
The first deputy fire marshal must be
an attorney at law. His compensation
is Sl,S0O per annum and travelling ex-
penses. The duties of the first deputy
fire marshal will be to prepare cases and
to assist in collecting testimony in all
prosecutions for incendiarism This
position is an important one and is like
ly to grow in importance rs the work of
the state fire marshal becomes thorough
ly organized.
press bulletin should be competent to
read proof on articles written in French
and German. Candidates competent to
use the typewriter and to take dictatiou
are preferred The salary is $50 amonth.
There is II constantly increasing de-
mand for competent stenographers.
Several vacancies must be filled "a u re-
suit of this examination. A stenographer
competent TO take dictation in German
is wanted at the university, ut u salary
of $50 month. a male stenographer
and clerk is needed mt the dairy school
ut the university, at Il salary of $500 per
annum. Several other stenographiC
positions are open at salaries ranging
from $40 to 500 month.
Persons wishing to enter this eXamin-
alton should write Immediately to tine
Wis, giving name, post Office address
and examination desired -