davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
The Farmers Opportunity
90, 900 Acres in the ''Garden Spot OF the World"
Is Now Being Opened Up to the
American People.
Dr. Chas F. Simmons Ranch lust South Of Saa Antonio O.
the Market

You never get s21a payzsIs
for and fruit raising 6eacre farm In bay Eoh
where the people Pr9sperous happy and eonteled
gardeners. whose
vegetables bask 1dEuters
baln1y glorious sunshine.
yield prices
something planted and harvested aouth IN
where the climate co mild that northern farmer here
his fuel bills and threeouEth q
clothing family q
advancing and values ra7dy IN
where all stock without any summer
the native and brush.
yields the s1hssntals temperate
the luxuries Of the rOpc
Where farne o
year 10 10
Northwest
o %
they 60 than IN any country IN the United stass
bt for less than half
tie the North
aud prostFatious
Where from Asthma Bronchts CataEA Hay
Troubles ind relief
Where surrounded fruits and vegetables which peu
the The living hetter|and less expensive than
the North
Where waite IS pure. soft and plentiful
the { missed
Where Public and Private Schools and Churches of al aeno
plentiful
peace plenty and good prevail
Is healthy
Of th make living supplement their income from other bus
today particulars beautiful q aeh-
OR. CHAS. r. SIMMONS,
2I5 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
wen onaliHsd.

SO you want the position Of ad-
vance agent for our circus? inter
rogated the manager. Wei, we need
a man who can stir up some life
everywhere he goes" That's me,
boss. FASTENED the applicant HID
any experience IN stirring Up life
You bet, I uscI 10 drive a street
sweeper and stirred up millions Of
germs every day"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

from kidney trou
bles Aiy hack psined
me terribly. Every
turn or move caused
sharp shootfng
pains. Ny eyeEight
was poor. dark spots
appeared before nee.
and I had dizzy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

A Memorial prepared by the Mexi
can war veterans az Holden recently
is ready 20 De- presented Go congres
70 win ask for au increase 30 the pen.
sion OF Sl2 per month. which S. de-
elared not adequate 20 meet the wants
of the old soldiers. whose average
age is T5 years
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
Weman,s club omeer,-

These officers were elected by the
district Federation OF Woman's clubs
Ia session at Nevada; Mrs stem,
mous, Lahanou. nrst vice president.
Mrs jameson. Rolla, second ylco prest
dent, the president. Mrs, S n. Brad
ley, SprInsdeld. holding over. The
next place OF meeting viii De Roua.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
Good InveEtnent.

ln September 1895 John Peters oi
north Of Ccntrala bought seven head
of shcep. the culls out of as head he
lost one old sheep and three lambs
and In September, 1907. sold the re-
maining sheep and nine lambs for
{1Ia2, the wool bringing him ssT70.
making a total Of S9sq2.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
HiFtorie OAK Tree.

AZ lronton Is the historic oak tree
under which General Grant stood in
1851 whom be Received hts commission
from President Lincoln The oak truo
stands BE- G. beautiful private park at
lrontoa. and a movement Is now on
foot 20 have the government purchase
W
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Conductor John Gnns. who was ln.
iured IN the wreck OF the Frisco Me-
teor GA Dixon HIN recently. has been
SS years In the service OF the Frisco
Is, IN iact the oldest employo ON the
road-and the Dixon him wreck was
the FIRST he was ever in
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

According 20 a German physician,
DR.. Horn. miners age so rapidly be
cause OF their unhygieuic surround
inrs that they present all the aspects
OF senue decay al the age Of 90. be
yond which few are able TO ply their
vocation.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

in Linn county q COW was drowned
by gallon bucket The COW pee her
nose Into Tie bucket which contained
salt and goa the bucket FIRMLY wedged
on her mugsle. nelng unable 20 free
herself she went 10 pond and plunrod
her nose in over the bucket. which
filled witt water and drowned her
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

captain Alexander Maitland. resid.
ing north % Richmond. brought 20
that town a portion OF a horned snake
which was killed on hts farm a few
days ngo, according TO tho Consersator.
This species o. reptile Is seldom found
outside OF the dessert areas and this
probably Is the first snake of the Kind
ever killed iu Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

brookReld glrl Invaded Kansas
and secured an appointmcnt as secre.
tsry 90 the dean of tho university az
Lawrence. She IL also a student OF
rvcognizcd ability AZ that school.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Can be made hy any bright man or
woman who viii act as my representa-.
tive Ia this township, Here's an un.
usual opportunity Write me to-day.
Il Walter Cole. ll50--l5th ST., Wash
lnglan. ID. 9.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
Because = sIsisr seolded Aim.

Because his sister reprimanded him
Tor throwing stones AZ mud man she
was constructing four,yearold Lester
Owen OF Blyihedaie. killed himself.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
A Prlnter's Mistake.

A recent issue OF the Sedalia Demo.
crat-Seutiael vas dated September 81.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Cirar white clothes arc a siEu that ihe
housckncper uses Red NTuss HsN kluc.
Largo > Ca pack8sc 5 Cynts,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Which goes the faster after being
broken--a thoroughbred colt OF a SO
bnie
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Law end Order People oreanlsibs.
Following On iho steps of local %
tion, law and order leagues am organ
iaing Sll over Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Lightning In Town and Country.
Lightning is most destructive In
level. open country. Cites, with their
numerous projections and wires. are
comparatively exempt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

no NOUu CLOTHES look NEILoWf
ID SO. use Red Cross liali Blue u will make
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

After pleasant scratching comes un.
pleasant smaFllng Danish.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

lewis Single Hinder straight 5c Many
smokru pwicr ihgm 60 lo, cigau Your
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

sorrow is an eyn with many feet
Posidippua,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Those ms which fate determines
man must Thoocrltus.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

To get iull value. ship 10 the old rriisbl,
n. W HIDE s FmCo.. Minneapolis, Minn
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

Wherever We meet misery We owe
pity pryden.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
- YEARs oF pAlN.
Unable 70 % Even HoyssWork ss-
cause Of kidney Troubles.

MrH Margaret Emmerich. Of Gin
ton St.. Napoleon. o., says: "For
niteen years I waa q great annarer
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
Imnortnnt ii Mnthnr,.

Ezznine carefully every bottle Of CAsToEIA.
safe and sure remedy for iHisuts and ehistEra.
and uee thHi g.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17

hhcer Whitc hpoas, W lacti any NM
wash goods when new owe much OF
their attractiyeuoss 90 the way they
are laundered this being done In a
manner 20 enhance their textile beau.
~ Home laundering would De equal.
ly satisfactory n proper attention vas
given TO starchlng. the first essential
being good Starch. which has sufficient
strength 90 stifon, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you viii be pleasantly surprised az the
improved appearance Of your work,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-10-17
Rrarnn ThIs OH

An English quar.yman was charged
with assaulting one ot his mates and
when the case was carried into court,
un eyewitness of the occurrence gave
some curious evidence
"ile TUX a pick an he TUX a pick. "
the witness began. IAN he hit him
wild his pick, an be hit him wild his
pick. an u he'd bic him wild his as
hard AZ he hit him wid his. he'd have
near killed him. and not him him."
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
[I[glTeasyp~@I

The adoption of the Recommendations
Of the committee appointed some time
ago by Secretary shaw to investigate the
business methods of the department
means that after the first of next July
there will be one general system OF
double entry bookkeeping for all the
bureaus. instead of various and indivld-
ual methods now in vogue in the differ
ent branches Of the Treasury. Hereto
fore. each bureau has originated ana
followed out its own plan of keeping
its accounts as the needs or character
of the work required, and the object Of
the new plan is to make all conform
as far as possible to one system, the
forms and blanks for which are now
being prepared. 1t is expected that the
new order OF bookkeeping will apply
more directly those bureaus handling.
disbursing, or auditing the finances Of
the Government. among which are the
offices OF Comptroller of Treasury.
Comptroller of Currency, Treasurer Of
the United States, division bookkeeping
and warrants, Internal Revenue. Regis
ter. and the six Auditors under the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

A most enjoyable affair i'm Govern
ment Printing Office circles was the cele-
bratiOn by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Roberts
OF their silver wedding anniversary, at
their home, ~ L street northwest, on
Thursday night. The double parlors
were tastefuIly decorated in the National
colors. and gilded figures, '1SS2-19O7, %
told the story OF the couples many
happy years of welded life Numerous
handsome silver presents were received
from visiting and absent friends. Re
fTeshments were served and the latter
part Of the evening was devoted to
dancing. Among those present were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lippman,
Mr.. and Mrs \ W. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Col
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pollock. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Roberts, Miss r. A. Walker. Miss
Sarah \. Dyer. Miss Teresa Mcdonald,
Miss Sadie GOmpers, Miss Laura Cor
don. Miss Nettie Roberts. Miss Mar
garet Middleton, Miss Maria Cole. Mrs
Quigley, Mrs. Bessie Evans. Mrs. John
r. Berg. Mrs Benzler and daughter.
Mrs Sam McEllveen. Mrs. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Samuel Gonpers. Mrs. Samuel
Gompers. jr.. r. c. Buehler. r. f. Lang
ford. r. II. Andrews. John Quieley,
Henry Town. Mr.. Mcnamara. Miss
Florence Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wade. and Mr.. and Mrs S. L.
Cole, the former a brother OF Mrs. Rob
erts, who came on from Richmond. Va,
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

period Of thirty days. from February .,
on account of sickness.
c. II. Corrupt, passed assistant sur
geoE. directed to proceed to Austin.
Tex. for special temporary duty. upon
completion Of which 20 rejoln station
at Galveston.
n. Roberts, assistant surgeon. granted
leave OF absence for seven DAYS. from
February II. 1907, under paragraph I9l
Of the regulations.
r. G. Gribble, sacting assistant sur
geOn, granted leave OF absence for i've
days, from February a 1907. under
paragraph 30 OF the regulations.
L Schwartz, acting assistant surgeon.
granted leave OF absence for five DAYS.
from February It. 1907. under paragraph
20 OF the regulations
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Patriotic Prints

The observance OF Washington Birth
day IS becoming a custom at the Gov
eminent Printing Ofice. and the en-
plOye5 who make ~ the appropriate
program OF exercises for The day find a
willing helper in the Public Printer. who
set a force OF decorators at work and
transformed the spacious seventh floor
main stairway corridor. where the event
always takes place, into a beautiful
bower Of flags. bunting, and flowers.
Mr.. StillinEs usually makes "A short
speech at these occasional gatherings or
employees. The great pressure Of work
incident TO the closing hours of Con-
gress. made il impossible for the Public
Printer to deliver his customary ad-
dress, but he was represented by In
spector Edward s. NIOOreS. who read a
tribute TO the life and character OF the
Father of His Country that had been
prepared by Mr.. StIllings. The remain
der Of the program consisted Of piano
solo by Miss May McMichael. singing OF
America" by the Government Print
ing Office chorus and audience. the sing
ing of the national anthem, and a song.
bid Columbia Rejoice" by Ben A.
Idneback. words by himself. all OF which
was greatly enjoyed by the immense
crowd thronging the halls and stair
ways The Government Printing Of
fee chours was composed Of Messrs.
Wiedman. Tompkins, Meyer, Marshall,
and Sullivan, first tenors; Bridwel,
Patterson, Rooney. and Robinson, sec
ond tenors: Clough. Knapp. and Chat
taway, baritone and Jackson, Redheld,
and Lineback, basso.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Var
.f''SEs#8

L. B. Morris. OF the supplies branch.
spent Friday OF last week on his annual
leave.
John A Power. OF the typewriter
branch. was detained at his home in
Baltimore last Friday on account Of IN
health.
s. Z. Todhunter. Of the inspection
branch. took two days Of his annual
leave last week. and at the same time
attended 10 some important business
matters.
Edgar p Bye.Iy. OF the accounts
branch. was awa.- from his desk Satur-
day. entertaining some friends from his
home State. Michigan.
Frank 5. Miller. Of the supplies
branch, was on leave Saturday. enjoying
a days rest I'm the open afr.
Emile G. Schneider. OF the barracks
and quarters branch. was detained home
Saturday morning on account OF the III
ness Of member OF his family.
w. ". True was transferred from the
military secretary's office as a messen-
ger 10 the position OF messenger in the
Quartermastcr Generals office. Febru-
airy Is.
Mrs. r. O Williams. Mrs. Kate L.
Ashby. and Miss Lizzie c. Wheeler. Of
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing

Assistant Director J. E. Ralph had the
pleasure one afternoon last week OF
escOrting to the White House and pre-
senting to President Roosevelt two OF
his old friends from home, Messrs. Pie
penbrinlk and Cline. the former a WELL
known business man, and the latter the
postmaster at Joliet, III. Mr.. Piepen-
brink was an elector on the Roosevelt
Presidential ticket in Illinois and OF
course the President was delighted 10
see him.
He engaged in some good-natured
sparring with the President and pro-
posed that II he would make the race
again tor the Presidency that he would
again act as elector. The clever sug-
gestion did not serve to bring a favor
able response. however. I. J. Murphy,
warden of the penitentiary, and who
formerly represented the old Morrison
district in Congress. accompanied the
party here from Illinois, but he did not
find the time TO visit the White House
with his friends.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

several days. paying a visit to the fam
lily OF his uncle.
Joseph n. Bell, a clerk in the 81 200
grade in the Bureau Of the Census, has
resigned.
Census promotions Miss Olive s.
Taylor. $1,000 TO $1,000: Miss Anna z.
Han, $3.50 10 Sl.2O0; Wilson Jackson, $40
to $50; Frank f. Nicely. $1,000 to 81 200:
Miss Gertrude Whitaker, 81. 600 TO s. 30;
Miss Martha w. Williams. 81. 900 TO s. 200:
Miss Corinne T. Nall, $1,000 10 81 200.
Harry 5. Garner a clerk in the s. 100
grade IN the ONCE Of the lighthouse
board, has resigned his position
Lighthouse board promotions: Their
rett Towles, $500 TO 81 400: Michael
Levin, S1.200 TO Sl,400; Walter p Har-
man. $1,000 to $500: Ralph f. Hill. 500 to
$1,000; Francis c. Rose. $50 70 5000
Fisheries promotions: Allan z. Wilson,
from assistant car messenger at 500 70
car messenger at $1,0o0; Lewis Weist,
S720 20 $780, and made an assistant car
messenger.
Fisheries appointments: James p. De-
Pue, OF Pennsylvania messenger boy at
$3.50; Miss Annie NJ. English, OF Vir-
ginia, clerk at $40.
Thomas B. Ford. OF Kansas has been
appointed laboratory assistant at $500
per annum in the Bureau of Standards:
William r. Walk. jr., of the District Of
Columbia, messenger at $3.50
Walter f. Reynolds, Of Maryland. has
been appointed computer at S.0OO in
the Coast and GeOdetic Survey.
Frank J. Pool. of New York, has been
appointed a special examiner at s. 600 in
the Bureau OF Corporations.
Robert p. Brown. OF New York. has
been appointed clerk at $1,000 in the
Bureau OF Immigration and Naturalist
tIOn
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Following is the list of changes Of
station and duties Of commissioned and
nou-cOmmissioned officers of the Public
Health ard Marine Hospital Service for
the seven days ended February %. 1907:
G. E Banks, surgeon. grated leave
Of absence for fourteen days. from Feb
ruary q.
J. H. White, surgeon. directed TO pro-
coed to Baton Rouge. La, for special
temporary duty. upon completion OF
which 10 rejoiu station at New orleans,
La.
!. l. Williams. surgeon. directed 10
report at bureau for special duty, upon
completion OF which to reJoin station In
Baltimore
i. L. Lumsden. passed assistant sur
geon. granted leave CT absence for a
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
TTTTTTTTITTIg%gHZ2
.R0nlIIIlI

the property branch. were absent Satur-
day afternoon in order 10 enjoy a little
recreation and attend 70 some shopping.
Miss Maria B. Hunt. OF the property
branch, remained home last Wednesday
on account OF illness.
Miss Edmonia S. Crawford. OF the con-
tract branch. availed herself Of a DAYS
leave last Saturday.
Z. F. Hagan, formerly secretary TO the
Quartermaster General, but now hold
ing n lucrative position with a larEe
manufacturing company OF Chicago.
called upon his many friends in the Wa
Department last Monday.
John H Ballinger. at one time a clerk
in the property branch of the quarter
master generals office. was shaking
hands with his friends last Wednesday.
Mr.. BaIlinger halls from Washington
State. where he is at present a practic-
ing attorney.
N. D. Baker. OF the contract branch.
awaited himself Of a days leave OF last
Saturday.
Frank b. Hunt. OF the reservation
branch. was absent IN leave Saturday
enjoying a days rest
Mrs. NJ Janet Highly. OF the mail and
record branch was absent a part OF the
past week nursing cold
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Revenue Cutter Service Orders

Chief Engineer c. F. Nash, directed
to inspect radiators of the Pamlico at
New York city.
Chief Engineer H. c. Barrows. grant
ed eight days extension of leave.
Second Lieut. w. ]. Wheeler. leave
Of absence granted by commanding
officer extended TO fifteen days.
Third Lieut. T. A. STANLEY, commits
stoned a third lieutenant
Third Lieut. p. F. Roach, commits
stoned a third Lieutenant
Third Lieut.. W. y. Benham. COM
misSioned a third lieutenant
Third Lieut.. r. L. Jack, commissioned
third lieutenant
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
On an Official Trip.

E. NJ. Springman, assistant represen-
tative of the Treasury to the jamestown
Exposition, is on AN official trip to Phil
adelphia, New York and Norfolk. in con-
nection with the duties Of his position.
He was transportation clerk TO both the
St. Louis ard Portland expositions. and
is an expert in handling and installing
exhibits NJ fairs
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Model of Jamestown Monument.

Assistant Secretary Edwards. who is
secretary to the Ter-Centenial Commits
sion. has received a plaster model OF the
permanent monument erected on James
town Island to commemorate the land
ing OF the first English settlers at that
place on April 26, 1907 10 celebrate the
three hundredth anniversary of which is
the object of the coming jamestown Ex-
position Rising from a plaza base. with
a flight of steps leading from each of
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
@RosfOffceE

The provisions Of the new postonice
appropriation act are being discussed
with considerable interest throughout
the department. The bill is said 10 carry
an amount larger than ever before ap-
propriated IN a similar measure The
bill as IL has passed the House provides
for seven grades Of clerks in first and
second class offices. with salaries rang
ing from $500 to $500. city letter car
riers are divided into FIVE grades, with
salaries ranging from $500 10 1900. the
500 salaries being omitted Railway
mail clerks are divided into six grades
below that % chief clerk. salaries I'm
each grade being increased 500. and
ranging from $50 10 s., 700. The measure
also provides that the Postmaster Gen
eral may. I'm his discretion. allow q rail-
way mail clerk thirty days sick leave
in any fiscal year. with pay. Carriers
who on June 80. 1907. are regularly en-
ployed at $500 per annum, VIII be en-
titled to promotion 10 the fourth grade
upon satisfactory evidence Of their ef-
fciency during at least one years ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Printers Work Overtime.

The printing division has been Operat-
ing one hour overtime for several days
in an endeavor 10 keep up with the
pressing demand for securities and other
paper. The demand for postage stamps
continue 70 be strong also, and in order
to keep up with the orders the stamp
press room has been kept going two
hours overtime each day for the past
r-..alr
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

The following plate printers are among
he number taking leave FOR this week:
T. Byron. b. Harris. W. J. Decker. J. J.
Kelly, c. MARI, J. Cullinane. William
Torrens, c. Fass. a. Steen, T. T. Law
sndar, b. S. Kroger. W. Dooley. and
Messrs. SLIDER. Harding, and Spring.
never
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Hynes E. Terry, popular member Of
the guide force. met with 4 severe &C
cident the first part Of the week. He
was thrown to the ground by the pre-
mature starting OF a street car and his
arm was broken. He was able to re
sumo his duties on Thursday, although
suffering from the injury.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Notes Of Persons.

Elmer Digs, messenger to Chief Clerk
Bivins. OF the Internal Revenue Office.
has been confined to his home by illness
for several days past. but was slowly
improving at last accounts.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Notes and Personals.

Paul siege. plate printer in section
two Of the printing division. because of
continued III health. has rendered his
resignation and returned TO his home in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

the four sides. is a granite shaft thirty
feet square at base and rising to heighth
oC los feet On each face OF The shaft
short distance above the base is
the figure of the American eagle, banked
by the American shield and coat-of- rms
in relief. This monument cost S5O.e0O.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Commerce aLabor

The Census Bureau az greatly agitated
by the refusal OF Congress 10 allow a
sufficient sum of money to keep the
agents in the field who have been en-
gagged In collecting divorce statistics. It
is said that Director North will recall
the agents as fast as they can be de-
tached from the work they are now do
ing. All are male employees OF the
bureau. The female clerks who were
assigned TO this work We're recalled sew
eral weeks ago
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

William McGurl. Of section two Of the
printing division. who recently lost his
'Oung daughter by death, has been eX-
Tended the sympathy Of his many
friends in the bureau.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Neal y. Herndon has been given pro-
stationary appointment as messenger bow
in the Secretary's division, his appoint
ment taking effect on February s. The
selection was made from the register for
Me State of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
In a Personal Way.

Public Printer Stiilings is suffering
from a badly vrenched foot. having met
with an accident on the train few
nights ago as ne was returning from
New York city.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Miss Julia Peters. Of the guide force,
3 spending a week with relatives at
-olesville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

has greatly improved his appara tbs for
transmitting photographs over telegraph
wires. He has succeeded in sending
photographs and sketches six or seven
inches square in this manner from Mu-
mich to Nuremberg. distance OF 100
miles. in fran ten 20 fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Dr. Frederick a. Fitch. who resigned
ais position in the plate vault a few
months ago and went to West Virginia
,Or the purpose of establishing himself
n the practice Of medicine, writes 70
Tiends in the bureau that he is sue
,eed;ng nicely in his new field.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

MISS Nellie Yates has been selected
from the stenographer and typewriter
register from the District OF Columbia.
Tor temporary appointment on the rolls
OF the commission at $40 per annum.
Miss Yates temporary appointment will
date from February IS. 1907.