davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land O&ce at Lamar. Colorado.

Notice is hereby given tha. Joseph S
McMurtry. Of Holly. county of Prowers. state
Of Colorado. has filed in this ohce his applica.
tion to enter. under the provisions Of Section
2306 Revised Statutes Of the United States.
the following described land. viz: The south.
east quarter Of the northeast quarter. section 8,
'township q. south Of rsnge Il. west Of the
sixth principal meridian. Colorado.
Any and al persoas claiming adversely the
lssds described. or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should Gle their .fEdavits Of protest in this Of
Gee on or before the 18th day Of November.
1908.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office At Lamar. Colorado,
OCT. II. 1908.

Nsties is hereby eiyen that Joseph S. Nc
Marry. Of Holly. cosniy Of Prowers, state Of
Colors1o. hss 6lsd in this Office his sppiic.tion
to entsr. under the provisionu Of ssction 23O6
Revised Statutes Of the United States. the fol-
lowing described lsnd. viz: The northeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter. section s. town
ship q south. range II west. sixth principal
meridian. contaiaine 10 scrss.
Any .na all person. claiming sd.sr.eIy the
The min.r.I ch.r.eier Of The land. or for any
other rescn. to the dispos.l to applicsn,
ice o. or before the 28th day Of November.
1908.
John A. Williams. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
cheerfully furnished on application
Stomach Muscles
In Old Age
nsw o. Psssss My Rstala or Restore
Oeel Health

Usuany the bowels are not 10 active
y middle or advanced years az in youth,
Juet ~ the eyes grow dim. the skin
vsankled. the hair gray, the muscles nab-
~, % DO the internal organs show their
go u We could but see them.
However We sometimes iind . person
whose aEe b near the meted three score
aAd tsa and yet his step 10 sprightly,
A1s eyo keen, his ,Aesh frm. his an.
Detite good and his bowels regular, and
upoa close questioning you will fnd a
hfs's history OF right-living, good food,
kssa a6oetits. perfect digestion and reg
ulaf bowel action.
Regular bowels and proper dise.tion
q The food We eat II absolutely necessary
70 the enjoyment Of good health by old
o. young. II the readers Of this article
are interested. We are glad to tell them
how they can restore good health and
pFolons their lives.
Step into drug store and purchase Q
bottle Of d. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. II
wili cleanse the bowels Of any waste mat.
ter that has ciogged them up and restore
70 them strength and nerve force for
regular natural daily action. Il aids di.
gsstion BY stimulating the stomach and
digestive glands to q proper and sum-
Client secretion Of the fluids necessary to
perfect digestion. II acts on the liver
and kidneys In . mild. quiet yet effective
manner. REV. A. J. Fletcher. Of Ruthsr-
ford. Tenn, 10 80 years old, and it cured
him Of 90 ysars Of dyspepsia. w. W. ster-
ling. Sioux City. Ia. says: ''Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin 10 the best medicine
I ever used and am % years old" B.
r. Thompson. Shenandoah. Ia, says: II
suffered Is yeArs with dyspepsia and It
cured me-" It IL certain and effective in
the most obstinate old cases, and yet mild
and safe for the most delicate woman or
eAilA. All druggists sell It at Soc and 81. 90
~ bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 30A Cald.
Wsil Badg.. Monticello. H., II glad to send
Q ffse sample to any one who has never
ussA Il and win give tt . fair trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
Ssrpsisea Mrs. ]. Smith

Mn. J, Smith celebrated her
46th birthday last Friday at home
with the family. but her friends
remembered the day of her birth
and gave her several handsome
and useful presents.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. October oath. 1908
NOTICE IA hereby given that c. L. Nc.
~ Pherson. whose postofhce address is
Colorado Springs. Colorado has made appIica-
tioa No. 5603 to lease the following described
school lands. situate in Prowers County. Colo.
rAae. to-wit:
Norh half Of northwes, quarter. southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter and south half Of
southeast quarter Of section sixteen. township
,wea.y.three south. range forty-two west.
No other application to lease the shove de-
scribed lands will be considered alter Decem.
bsr 1t. 1905.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
REGISTER State Board Land Commissioner
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

J. NJ. Miner, formerly editor of
The Chieftain, is now the editor
and manager OF The Herald at
Grand Junction. and has bust.
ness second to none on the West
ern Slope. The paper is typo
graphically perfect, and is week
ly kaleidoscope of the weeks do
ings in Grand Valley. Success to
the new venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

..I~tnouIst Nnurcn--Sunuay school
~ ...., =. SacAliis SUNDAY az ~ Z. =.
Aiiu rs n. n.; JUNIOR LEAGUE ) y. in..
IrMOI.h League a. y. IA. rraycr
nee.iAg lnursday evening al me pas
.oi noinc. ASofAiaI lra.nInk ciasS
.u.,u",nS player meeulik. Is. y.
NUS, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
uhURChES AND SOCIETIES..

GalilolIc-Services al 10 d. III. sec
Uhu aiu .ourtn sunday III eacn
month. DeiiedicLiun al 7 80 p III, he
tiu.it are welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
HOLLY

Mayor : ScMu'try.
Clerk VIDAL.
Treaspr Z NJ. Appel.
Marsha 'onse
Police ~ :: .te-J W. Wilk's-
). - Board.
George -ir1an. president.
]. b. Harcsn. seere'..y.
w. Nj. Wiley. treasur :.
State Officers.
Governor-Hen-y A. Buchtel.
Lieut.-governor-E. r. Harper.
Secretary Of State = Timothy
'JConnor
Treasurer-A. E. Bent
Attorney General = William II
DickSon.
Auditor-George D. Ststler.
Superintendent, of Schools-ksther-
me l.. Craig.
Justices OF the Supreme Court
Charles i Caswell and Wilism H.
JaDDert.
Congressman. Second District -
" arren a. iiaggO,t.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
COZ RY

Well, who We have though
it! La Ju,ta dry Tuesday
of last wee ~ isive majo ity.
and thus anot'e the principal
towns of the vale. joins the dry
column.
Is it the beg ag Of wave of
no license tn going to sw' ep
the lower end oi e valley? Las
Animas. Lams r, Grenada and
Holly. all loca n the eastern
end Of the vail, are wet, WI lie
the drys hold un, ,ut.d sway from
Las Animas clea Pueblo.
Perhaps the license wave
may yet sweep + is end of the
valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Holly Leaf camp No. z7%z, "A. W.
A., meets every nrst and third Satur-
Jay oi each montn. sis,ting neigh
o"rs always welcome. Bert kornDeck
Soh.i v. -. IinnnaIn, Liefx.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

baptlst = SUNDAY scnooi At ~:
preacniiik AZ "A eaen Sunuay; prayer
.neetnlE al the cnurcn e.Gly lhurs-
oay. Nev. y. IA. bioln, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13
Feminine
FAncier.

The Independent Women Of
Des NIoines = Beauty Hint
From . Paris PHOTOGRAPHER.
Matters Of Interest to the
Fair Sex.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

The Chicago women's club has erect
ed beautiful memorial to the late
Mrs. Charles r. Millspaush. one Of its
old and valued members. The memo
rial consists Of q drinking fountain for
man and beast and was designed by
two prominent Chicago sculptors.
MARY DALE.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

AMghts OF fythias Lodge No. III,
holly, meets IN the Holly block every
Ahursday night n o'clock. J. W.
Wiikin, =. =. Fred Brownlee, X. Of
N. and ).
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Holly Chapter. o. E. s.. meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
montn; AIRS. l. 6. Demaray, w. NJ;
II. 4. Mc.reery. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

fresDyterIan-Sunda Schooi helu
every sauDatn Al 40 =. m., VIA
van ietten, superintendent: preacn-
anu evening, IA a. III. ami 7:4S y. ~
prayer ineelIn8 every eonesdAy ~
so. Nev. whey n. Wriknt. h, .slol.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Diaygr0unds FOR It's cniiaren ,n,. .u..-
mer. The yards Of all the puhAsc
schoolhouses are to be thrown open to
the children and trained supervisors
appointed. The movement is apprs-
ciated BY busy mothers. who are glad
to have their little ones In safe and
pleasant surroundings instead of upon
The streets.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Ea,t uale Lodge No, li3. a. r. 4
\. NJ. meets nrst aud tnlrd fridxys OF
-atn niuhth. tisitink bsethIeM Cor
uiaiiy invited to attend. J. l.. VIII
soi, w. .M.; Jonn h. Murphy, SeI.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

aoily camp No. 1884 X. NJ A.
meets second and fourth ! tuesdays OF
.atn hiontn IN MasOnc hall katie
iiailson, oracle; Alrs. Alice tiukham.
recoruer.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Holly lodge No. ia, l. y. u. +.
meets each wednesday evening at the
Holly hail. Visitors are cordially M
Wted. Al. X. Maltby, N. e., j. >. Me-
Murtry, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

Boston expects to spend $4,000 for
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

VOTiN r. VIVINNs
REGISTER State Board Land Commissions,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-13

1t is funny or sad, according to
ones point Of view, to note how SO
many business men in their dealings
with women put on great air Of
chivalry and then try to get the best
Of the bargain, thinking the poor wom-
an won't know any better anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the Governor issues a procla- nation calling for a general election on the third day of November, 1908, the hereby appoints the following election boards and selects the following polling places for the districts designated
 Fl centro Inside.
 Voting place-City Hall Inspectors J. C. Blackinton, D. D. Pellet. Judges c. W. Collins, Tom Atkinson. Ballot Clerks-Joe Hayes, A. P. Nuffer. Clerks Arthur Shepherd, F. B. Fuller
 Fl centro Outside.
 Voting place-John Norton's house, southeast corner of city limits on Dog wood canal Inspectors-Ira Aten, L. E. Srack Judges-D M Grumble, W. V. Baker. Ballot Clerks-W. H. Moorehouse, V. K. Brooks. Clerks-Jess Mcclure, George Irwin.
 SlIsbee Precinct.
 Voting place-Silsbee school house In spectors-Willit Ferris, J. A. Krammer. Judges-C. W. Denny, U. S. Handley, Ballot Clerks-J. H. Whitaker Thomas Pyle. Clerks-Weston Van Derpoel, A. c. Ensign.
 Brawiey Inside.
 Voting place-school house. Inspectors T. R. Elder, Jesse B. Griswold. Judges Eckert, A. R. Moore Clerks-George N. Turner, F. Beal.
 BrawIey Outside.
 Voting place-Malan residence. Inspec- tors-F. A. Stahl, Jacob Gardner. Judges
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
BEE KEEPERS WILL BUILD
 WAREHOUSE IN Fl CENTRO
site Selected is on the Railroad Spur to Machine shops-Associstion
 Is Growing.

A meeting of the Imperial Valley Bee Keepers Association, held i'm El CentrO this week brought about def nite steps toward the erection of a honey warehouse in this city for the use of the association.
 The assessment of twenty cents per colony of bees was levied upon the members of the association for a build ing fund. Two lots on the west side of the railroad spur, extending from the main line of the Southern Paci- fic to the shops of the Holton Power Company, have been selected as the site for the new warehouse.
 The building will be 2Ox4O feet, with galvanized iron walls and roof, and ce- ment floor, It will have storage room for four carloads of honey, and will be planned so that it may be enlarged at any time the demands for more storage require the room
 The advantage of this storage for the honey producers is that the asso- citation will thus be able to maintain a stable market at a profitable price, holding the crop when prices are down and releasing it when they advance. On honey in storage the owners will be enabled to obtain a loan from the valley banks of two-thirds of the standard price.
 The Imperial Valley Bee Keepers Association received three new mem- bers at this weeks meeting, and now numbers twenty-six apairy owners. This means that, practically every bee keeper of the valley is in the associa- tion, and it represents fully 5000 stands of bees.
 This year the general honey crop of the United States is short, and it is estimated the whole country has not more than two-thirds of normal crop. Texas is the only State which reports a full return from the bees. while Colorado and Utah, generally large produces of honey. are shipping in the products to supply home de mands. In Southern California it is estimated the honey crop will not be over one-fourth of the normal amount.
 The valley still has three cars of
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31

-k. Maian NeofEe V. ttohoWHNs baitON cierks-A l. Moore ]. F. Ramsden. Clerks--J C. Fortner. Fl. W Moorehead.
 Magnolia.
 Voting place-school house. Inspectors e. A. Laird, D Van Horn. Judges c. E. Phegley, c. F. Fisher Ballot clerks -J. w Cox, D. A. Shank Clerks,-D. W. wiest, D. B. Irvine
 old Beach.
 Voting pace-hotel Inspectors H. Clements. F. B. Jones. Judges-R. J. Bachar, J. A. Black. Clerks-E. J. Mas son. F. R. Mure.
 Picacho.
 Voting place-school house Inspectors W. C. Horan, Morris Evans. Judges F'ilmon Stephens Charles Aklen. Ballot clerks-H H. Russell. William Scholl Clerks - Willis Gaurance. Harry Me Quown.
 PaIo Verde.
 Voting place-school house. Inspectors James Young, Albert Wiley. Judges Albert Hodges, William Johnson. Ballot clerks-Harry J. Allison, Charles l.. Dav- is. Clerks. B. Smith, Harry Summers.
 EoltVllle Inside. Voting place-water Company No. 3 ofice-Inspectors- D. Chaney, H. T. Messenger. Judges-D. F. Mcleod, IT. R. Hollingsworth. Ballot Clerks-W 10. Johnson. l.. F. Grey. Clerks-Major S. Cook, l.. P. Sargent.
 HoltviIle Outside. Voting place-Residence of c. M. Ap- kins, one mile north of Holtville. In- spectors-w. c. Crane, F. S. Bert. Judges F. N. Chaplin, Ed. M. Guier. Ballot clerks-Roy D. Breedlove, W. c. Ray mond. Clerks-C IT. Eckert, w B. Richards
 Calexico Inside. Voting place-Chronicle office. Inspect ors-Frank Thing H. c. Webster Judges F. C.. Hermann, Ed Dool. Ballot clerks-T. H. Redwood, Went worth. Clerks-H. H. Griswold. H. J. Rich
 caIexico Outside. Voting ace-.,........ Inspectors IT. F. Collins. D. c. Mulvey. Judges S. D. Foulds, J. w. Bragg. Ballot clerks e. P. Miller, S. B. Otter. Clerks-Dana Weed. J. B. Hoffman.
 Laguna District. Voting place-Company' store. Inspec- tors-Andrew J. Monroy. Frank Dostle. Judges-L. Brandenberg, Fletcher Free
  Burton. Clerks-Sydney Guise. John R. Johnson.
 HanIon District. Voting pace-Fort Yuma store. In- spectors-W. H. Buck, G. Martinez. Judges-F. M. Upstill, Joe s. Carter. Bal lot clerks-R. Wheeler, D. H. O'Brien. Clerks-G. Hammond, William Black.
 Imperial Inside. Voting place-Water Company No. 1 building. Inspectors-Frank Barbour, H. H. Smith. Judges-W. H. Hartshorn, C.. w. Donley Ballot Clerks-H. N. Dyke, A. Hommel. Clerks-Chas. Fernald, L.. T. Conser.
 Imperial Outside. Voting place-Ulrey's ranch, one mile east of town. Inspectors-A. L. Loffer. E. E. Head. Judges-D. G. Aplin, W. B. Patterson. Ballot Clerks-J M. Houson, J. J. Carr. Clerks-S. M. Bixby, A. L.. Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31

honey on hand, which will be sent out soon after election. as tt is believed the markets will be toned up after that event is passed This shipment will clean up the valley honey crop for the season, and there will be no further shipments until after April or May of next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
HOLT MADE A DIRECTOR.

W. F. Holt has been elected a di- rector of the Home Telephone Com,y pany which is planning to extend lines pany which is planning to extend lines from Redlands Junction to El Paso, following the main line of the South ern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
cANTALoUPe GROWERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Imperial Cantaloupe Association will be held at Imperial OH November 2, to elect a board ofsdirectors and receive re- ports in the past years activities
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
FINE HORSE FOR VALLEY.

B. L. Elliott has brought to the Dick ey ranch, north of El Centro, OH the Dahlia canal, Gen. Sherwood, a handsome brown stallion of fast rec ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31

If you don't want to buy a machine. we'll rent you one. We have several styles of the light running "Eldridge" in stock. some styles of which we rent by the week or month. For particu- lars, ask the hardware man.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-31
COmfortabIes at All Prices

We can suit your ideas and fit your pocketbook on COmfortabes We have them from 95c to 5000 each The cheapest are filled with white cotton and well made The best are filled with softest down and covered with silk. At $2.50 we are showing some splendid values in silka- hne covered ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
Declares That Soul
Returns to Earth
oAgain in Offers

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. 90
That the human soul returns to this
earth again in other physical human
bodies is the firm belief of Irving
Cooper, national lecturer for the
Philosophical society. who gave lee.
ture at the Macfadden sanatorium on
The Justice OF Reincarnation" He
thinks that this is the only way the
seeming injustice of birth can be ex-
planned as in reality justifable.
I'm the idea of reincarnatlon per-
feet justice Is possible" said Mr.
Cooper. This theory is the most log
zeal one yet advanced of the growth
or the ssoul, and Is In essence the
thought that we will live here many
times TO come yet. At every time
we star at the place we left of be-
fore with the savage representing the
lowest stage and God the highest.
The western world knows little OF this
theory OF reincarnation and many
have not even heard of II. although
about two-thirds OF the worlds pop
uation are now believers in one form
or another OF IL. Unfortunately you
people Of the west number among
the one-third that are non-believers !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
BOOZE CAN Be SOLD
FOUR HOURS ON
SABBATH
PUBLIC HOUSES CAN REMAIN
OPEN ALL DAY IF MILK AND
TEA ARE soLD-ukiQUE FEA
TURES.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-There has been
no%legislation or attempted legislation
In parliament for many years to Gre
ate such agitation as the measures
now before that body-And. Of these
trouble-giving bills. perhaps the one
which IL causing more perturbation
than any other Is the confiscation bill
which has TO do, among other things,
with regulating hours for the sale OF
liquor on Sunday and otherwise re-
stricting the places where liquors are
dispensed.
Affairs might be more harmonious.
The suffragettes are continuously
clamoring about the gates or the house
OF parliament and II vigilance Is re-
Taxed. for a moment the somnolent SO.
lemnity OF the house Is disturbed by
shrill cries of votes for women;
cease legislation on unimportant meas
ures and give votes to women"
Then while the struggling, frantic
females are carried away In the arms
of policemen the legislators look up
blankly and inquire, Where were We
when this untimely interruption oc'
curred?"
New policemen guarding the en-
frances Of the house are warned
against the seductive wiles OF the
prettiest OF the suffragettes and
against going TO sleep on duty In EN-
ulation of their peers. The latter
would allow a grand rush of suffrag-
cites through the galleries and this
would disturb the labors OF the legis'
latore haynpd measure
These are some of the features OF
the closing section of the confiscation
bill:
Public houses outside of London
may keep open three hours on Sun
day.
Public houses in London my re-
main open four hours on Sunday for
the sale OF intoxicating beverages: all
day however, If milk and tea only are
sold
Restaurants in London may remain
open seven hours on Sunday.
To get a drink, however, on Sun 'ay,
one must show that he has travelled
three miles.
A wit in the house OF commons sug,
gested that a man might travel around
in circle for three miles and thus
secure a drink. The other members
laughed heartily at his sally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
ENGLAND TRAIT OR
To WHITE MANS
CAUSE
GERMAN RULER FEARS "YElLoW
PERil"-AMERiCA WILL FIGHT
JAPAN IN TEN YEARS-RUSSlA'S
POSITION.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The European
correspondent OF the New York Am
erican sends the following dispatch to
the United States regarding what EN-
peror William. OF Germany, told DR..
William Bayard Hale, on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, at Ber-
gen, Norwal, July 10. DR.. Hale is a
distinguished clergyman. traveller and
writer:
DR.. Hale was seeking an article for
the Century magazine. which article.
In view OF the earthquake created
throughout Germany by an interview
subsequently given by the emperor
TO a diplomat, for the London Daily
Telegraph. has been suppressed at the
request OF the German government;
The emperor talked-to DR.. Hale for
several hours. He was bitter against
England and full Of THE yellow per
H." He declared England traitor to
the white mans cause. He predicted
that she would Immediately lose some
Of her colonies through her treaty with
Japan.
The invitation TO the American feet
of battleships to visit New Zealand
and Australia was intended to serve
motive on England that those colonies
were with the white man and not with
the renegade mother country. The
British colonies would show by the
ardor OF their reception that they UNI
derstood the situation.
The emperor declared that Japan Is
even now fomenting insurrection In
India. This instruction might break
out within six months. Germany and
the United States will, however. find
a solution OF the eastern question.
There is a complete understanding
between Emperor William and Presi-
dent Roosevelt on this point. They
intend to divide the east against IT.
self by becoming recognized friends
OF China Negotiations have been
progressing favorably for months. A
very high Chinese official. the emper-
or said. would soon visit America and
Germany. Terms will then be known,
guaranteeing the protection and in
tegrity of China and the open door.
Every statesman now realizes. the
emperor declared, that Russia in her
great struggle with japan was really
lighting the white mans cause-fight-
ing IL miserably. The emperor ex-
pressed sympathy with Russia, re-
now iut ItHull
would have been II the burden Of car
rying the white mans standard had
been placed by providence upon his
invincible battalions
n Japan be suffered now to get con-
troll of China, Europe will suffer at
tack. The emperor is keeping friends
with the Mohammedan world. He is
even supplying them with rifles be
cause they are devils in fight, and
stand there between the east and the
west, where they can break the first
force or attack
Emperor William said he believed
that America would be forced 10 fight
Japan within 10 years. He seemed
eager TO talk, and poured a steady
stream OF criticism upon England for
two hours.
Or. Hale was received by the en-
peror as distinguished traveller
scholar and writer. He was informed
that IS was the kaiser's inviolable rule
never to communicate with newspaper
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR PHILIPPINES

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 20.-EXam-
nations will be held In Saginaw Dec.
90 and 80 under the United States civ
ii service commission TO fill large
number Of vacancies In the positions
of clerk and teacher in the Philippine
service
The entrance salary Of the majority
Of male appointees will be $1,000 per
annum, although some appointments
may be made at salaries OF $1,000 or
$l,l00, based upon the experience and
the relative standing in the examina-
ton, and they will be eligible for pro-
motion up to $4,000 per annum for
teachers. Eligibility in the assistant
examination is required for promotion
to the positions OF division 5uperin-
tendent, which carry salaries ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Men only will be admitted to the
examination for assistant.
Women will not be admitted to the
teacher examination unless they are
the wives, immediate relatives or
fiancees of men examined for teacher
or assistant or appointed to or already
employed in the Philippine service as
teacher