davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

The lodge meeting of the Elks Fri
day evening, Dec. II, will be the last
regular meeting held in the old hall.
The lodge will try and dispose of all
candidates on hand at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mr.. c. E. Arney, of Albion. went to
Manning Thursday evening to visit his
sister, Mrs. F. H. Long, for a short
time. Mr. Arney will be in Audubon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mr.. S. NJ. Wilson, who was formerly
with the A. E. Shorthill Company, but
who has been representing the spauld-
ing Manufacturing Company, of Grin
nell, in southern states during the last
year, is in the city to remain until aft
er the holidays with his family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

The agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. has
been supplied with special labels read
ing do not open until Christmas for
the use Of those who appreciate the
advantage of shipping their Christmas
nreSeptS ear1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Brighten up your home for the holt
days by using Tungsten lamps. Bu-
chanan- Boughton Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Binford & Farber, attorneys, have
brought suit in the district court
against Mrs. N. A. Capron. of State
Center, Administrative of the estate OF
G. f. Capron, for $50 for legal services
which, it is claimed. has never been
paid for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mrs. J. F. Lynch, 306 West Nevada
street, celebrated her 25th anniversary
Wednesday evening ny q party which
was attended by forty OF her friends
and neighbors. Mrs. Lynch was the
recipient Of a number Of presents, in
Guiding two handsome salad dishes,
some dainty drawn work pieces, and
several other articles both beautiful
and useful. At the close Of a pleas
ant evening. during which they were
entertained by hypnotic demonstra-
tons by Mr.. Bigelow. the guests were
served with light refreshments by the
hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Tomorrow is the last Saturday be-
fore Christmas and it's the day to buy
kodaks at Newtons. Complete line of
several manufacturers including East
man, Ansco, Seneca, Century and
Premo. We will be pleased to show
you our line. Catalogs free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Misses Pearl Mitchell and Allie Bris-
toll go to Gearing this evening to at
tend home talent play to be given
there tonight. They will return Satur-
lav nnrniner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mr.. F. u. Barber, of this city, MIR.
James BODY, and the latters daughter,
Mrs. Earl Clark, and the latters little
daughter, of Liscomb, left Thursday
for Hot Springs. Ark, where they will
remain Indefinitely. MIR. Body is suf-
fering with an asthlnatic trouble of
long standing. and Mr.. BARRIERS health
has been failing. Mrs. Clark's daughter
is troubled with nervous disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

very nice gift for that girl or wife
lis a bracelet, brooch, locket and neck
chain, or watch and fob. See Miller for
an excellent assortment of jewelry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mrs. Fred H. Wilemuth. of Mon
mouth. who was summoned to this city,
by the death of her father Harvey
Bosworth, left for her home this morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Mr. B. L. Pyle, of Marietta, was in
the city this morning, while on his
way home from Chicago, where he
marketed three car loads of hogs Tues
day. The consignment brought S. 40,
a total of more than $4,000 for the
shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

The lodge meeting of the Elks Fri
day evening, Dec. IL, will be the last
regular meeting held in the old hall.
The lodge will try and dispose of all
candidates on hand at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

A Christmas gift for the boy Some
thing that will last 365 days. What is
lit? A membership to the Y. NJ. c. A.
swimming pool, gymnasium, game
| rooms, clubs, etc. Will have the tick
cts ready for YOU Christmas morning
| if you say SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

The largest line of Rochester nickel
plated ware and diamond cut glass at
Bondage Hardware Company's A
coupon and blank estimate with each
ollar's purchase. Candle contest will
close Christmas day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
CONSULATE
ATTACKED BY CELEBR ATORS

Monterey, sept lit was report
ed here tonight that the Austrian
consulate at Saltillo had been attack
ed by mob and that other political
disturbances occurred in connection
with the independence day oolebra-
ton here.
MIR Reichman, Austrian consul at
Saltillo, who was in Monterey tonight,
was advised of the disturbances
through a dispatch from Mrs Reich
man The message said the windows
of her residence was stoned ana
broken and an attempt had been
made to force the doors He instruct
ed Mrs. Reichman to sock the pro-
lection of the government officials
and if this was not granted immed-
lately to come to Monterey
The extent Of the disturbances Is
not known as the telegraph office at
Saltillo and throughout northern Mex
leo closed at noon. owing to pre-
cautions by government officials It is
not believed by officers of the third
military zone. whose headquarters are
in this city, that the disturbances
were serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
THIRTY.FIRST YEAR, VOL. CXXIII. No. 7e

to unite to defend their interests II
is wise course for them Ia provide
fund by which, should occasion
arise and strikes or lock-outs follow,
those who lose their places may be
supported pending an adjustment Of
the difficulties. / think the employer
who declines to deal with organized
labor and To recognize il as a proper
element IN the scttlecmnt of wage
controversies is behind the times
"There is not the slightest doubt
that If labor had remained unorganiz-
ed, wages would be very much lower.
1t Is true that in the end they Would
probably be fixed by the Jaw of sup
ply and demand. but generally before
this law manifests itself. there is a
period in which labor, if organized
and acting together can compel the
promptly to recognize the
change Of conditions and advance
wages to ldeet rising market and an
increase in profits and on the other
hand can delay the too quick impulse
of the employer facing a less prosper
Gus future to economic 10y reducing
wages
There is a higher standard of liv-
Continued on Page >. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
MEXICO CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY Of
INDEPENDENCE
Republics Ninety-ninth Birth
day as Nation FittingIy CeIe-
brated; Diaz Convenes Con-
greSS,
fBy Morning journal ssecial Leased wireJ


Mexico city sept. lG-The 18Th
anniversary OF the Independence of
Mexico was celebrated throughout the
republic today with much enthusiasm
Congress assembled tonight Presi
dent Diaz read his annual message
Foreign relations. said the prcsi-
dent, We're never better. He announc-
ed that he had been invited by Prcsi-
dent Taft to meet him at El Paso, on
October 10, ana that he had accepted
with the proviso that congress grant
him permission to leave Mexican soil.
Referring Ia the recent political ri
OTIS the president said
During recent months there has
been a perceptible political movement
preparatory to the election OF federal
officers which is to take place next
year II is certainly praiseWorthy
that the Mexican people show each
time a greater interest in the eXcr-
else of their electoral right, as this
is a pledge that in designating THEN
future OFFICIALS they viii guarantee
those conquests which the republic
has made under the influence Of
peace.
Unfortunately not all the manifes
tations OF the electoral propaganda
! ave kept within the peaceful limits
Of the laws. and initiated by agitators
prompted by their own personal inter
ests. certain disorders have occurred, |
The government whose principal duty |
it is to preserve public order will not |
permit that this be disturbed even |
though to accomplish the object IT |
may be necessary to employ energetic |
measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
"NORDENSl<JTOLD
'LECOINTE.
pI NHN WITH HOLDS
PROOF OF ACHIEVEMENT

'",,' li"''o' wa WHGleSS, sept
N ,","f ','' W.. nv w.
nv h'''llS ~ l"u'uuN WNi' In""V uur
W. -" ""S" ~ ~ l'"'F' w" nvlnA
"'' nv ul I''l M"' a',u o"' ~
S''''I 49, '""Se l'NVh "t '"' "'e'
VIZ "N'u' nS ,'IS 'i'H'
| ~ say NH 't' WIZ nl"Ne pun" no u"t"
"i nus 'Np'"'""" ui'" 'o"N nn"l w
| port I'f h''h hl"d'' as III n'lsht ~"
90" ~ p''I" ,nS hIs ''Hlu' Nv a's
I'.i "','" -""N I"'t u"s ne,'" Sup-
| '"''''" 10 '"' "'''" va "' ''''n a.
WI present "u ar i'tE "i oN'p'itG' tN''
WI ulSlL"'r ms ,"Ii"S ~. o,' ,ll'V'
~" earn 'hI'"' '.h ''' '''''' 80
nor sem 'H I"'"' cur l'"'''Vh,'
says tIal l''Il ""- 'O Ip""'V' ""N
10y am Eskimo lo ,h' f"'' ualr'
-, '". ''',, ,,,, I,,
lrd h\ NH''"r" lt'''S"' "'" l"u' , ,
hN''~ me- "''"F F''''l''"' ""S i't
'''u tNpI'I"o"' r.,... .i,,
hrH'N'' '"pt''u 'n' ~, ~ N'',,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
PHYSICIAN PRAISES
PATIENTS COCR AGE

Rochester, Mimi. Sept l6.-SdVed
when near death at st Mary's hos
ptal early today. Governor Johnson,
who was operated on yesterday.
passed q fairly eas, day for one SO
in
Tonight, il is believed viii deter
mine whether he viii recover. as doc
tors expect the crucial time to come
before dawn. should he pass this
crisis there viii be definite basis for
hope that he viii recover. although
he will not be exactly out of danger
for several days
Early in the day the governors
condition was such that frequent sa-
limo injections were administered TO
stimulate the almost imperccptiblc
pulse The first official bulletin is
sued by DR.. VIM j. Mayo said the
patient had rallied from sinking
spell and that his condition was salts
factory
other bulletins tended to confirm
this. except one At noon This stated
that the governor was suffering much
pain and that his condition WAS not
so favorable
The governor complained littlo-n
fact he displayed great hopciulness
and endurance. The doctors spoke Of
his wonderful nerve and said that
hc iol,cd freely with them about his
condition To Or McNevin. he said
'.Ve had "a close shave last night
didn't We. Mac"
This evening Or. W Mavo issued
the following bulletin.
Governor Johuson'- condition isl
not So good. He is more restless and
suffers considerably. His pulse is
IiS and temperature 90 S-i0. There
is a decided rise i'm temperature and
pulse. but the governors condition ISL
not vet alarming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
WOMAN SEIZED FOR
MURDER Of HER
HUSBAND
Prisoner Found Bound and
Gagged Beside Victims Body
Declares Bloody Deed Was
Work of Burglars,
lBv Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

NamaImU. = Z. NNUJ TN- W. '''I"
Carlson. whose husband was muir
dercd several nights ago. was arrested
last night after the inquest NIS
carlson has maintained that her nus
band was murdered hy burglars in ih"
sittine-room Of the house. the burg
lars afterWsrd gaseng her ana est ap-
ing with the money. The police dis
covered hIood-staiued pillow slips "h
both the bed and hidden in sack ih
the house which Mrs. carlson ldrhti-
fi.d 4- belonging To- her she Us uu
abl.. Deb account for the blood stains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
Hundred Word VIII Made Five
Years Ago, DiSpoSes of Is
tate Estimated Worth Over.
Hundred Million Dollars,
CHILDREN PROVIDED FOR
IN GIFTS BEFORE DEATH



New YORK. sept. IA hundred
'rief words Weighted each with ap-
2roNimately one million dollars and
obtaining in their entirety the last
testament Of T.. II Hartman. given
lut today, make his widow. Mary Az
erill Hartman one of the wealthiest
women in tire world II is perhaps
he briefcst win on record of the dis
position Of an estate of such magni-
udc All his property R left 10 Mrs
Hartman
Wall street estimates that Mrs. Har-
riman win inherit in realty and per
opal property between $4,000, 600
and $100. .0O0. 000 Mr.. HarIiman's
private fortune is supposed TO have
been greater than this hy many mil
Mons. but there is reason to believe
hat his unmarried daughters, Mary
ND Cafol, his married daughter. Mrs.
Rebert Livingstone Gerry ANA his two
3ons. William ANerin. and Roland. u
roy of "a. together with his surviving
sister, Mrs. Simons and other rel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
socic,v surfragi-t Campaign Opened.

N,w York. sept lo-- ATS ~ II
Belmont opened the winter woman
suffrage campaign u New York with
lrnrheon AZ pelmonico's today All
tb. heads ~ local suffrage organiza p
tjons were invited 20 meet the presl-
dents of the national and state or21n-
izatfons. the Rev. Dr. shaw and Mrs
Ella Hawley Cresett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Chicago. sept l6.-By decisive
ma aioritv the street car employees Of
this CITY TODAY voted 90 end the wage
controversy which hats lasted moro
than two months. and accept the lat
est proposition offered by the COM
panies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

CONFLICTING TALES
FROM BATTLE HARBOR
----~--s sgs@@g SsHA

| by Morning journal Special Lensed wirel

thy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wire
New York, Sept l6. When Herbert
io lirtdsman secretary and treasurer
OF tn" Prary Arctic club. returned
today from sydney. \ s. he found
awaiting him q number Of cablegrams
of congratulations to Commander
ftarN among which was the following
dated Cccle. belgium. sept \. 1909
P"ar> international polar com
mission addresses sinccrest c0ngratu-
lolons to their members,
tSigurdl "CAGNT
NORDENSKJTOLD
"LECOINTE"
\ meeting ot the PearN Arctic club
viii hr held next week Ia decide
whether the club viii launch "A formal
campaign iu h'hailt Of pearys claim
as sole disooVcror of the pole
The plan the club viii he asked to
pass upon embraces publicity cam
Uaign including the use OF Ndvertis-
ing space i'm newspapers and a search
Ing Investigation of Cooks exploit IN
climbing Mount Mckinley. Money
may hc appropriated to send an OK
podition tn Etah to take the testi-
mouy of Eskimo Witnesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
TELLS STORY OF
 GENERAL" JACKSON

Tommy stouch, the oreenville mosnl who was in Augusta with his team yes. feraay and the day before, tells good story on Joe Jackson, the young out fielder, whom he sold to Connie Mack of the Athletics. last season. stcuch self in his day and was second base- man for Selma, Ala, when that city broke into the Southern League some years ago, and he knows ball player wnsn Thsrs ns are @ a large number of cotton mills in oreenvilie and there is what is termed a mill league" In that city. one Afternoon stouch happened te wit
 ness one inning of q game between two teams in the mill league ana ns nard arsi drive 1t out for . home run
 q was profoundly impressed with Ahe fellow because of the way he stood up to the plate and when he went to the outffeld and I saw him throw ana aavs q Ss''Ss StoueS. AWeil Jackson accepted my very small offer of tIk per month salary, with profuse thanks and at once sent him in as regular seut- i'esfs'. .sise made good from the jump and he the lowest salaried man in the league. led 1t in hitting win per- cenfage of .s49. sold Jackson to Philadelphia. but he was homesick ana came home soon after reaching there. gre third time I took him myself but ne escaped from me and came back.
 "Jackson can neither read nor write hut he Is a natural born ball player' He is a.Ss nov asU wth n the IoHsTs HHie' Ky he trnoclxeS two home runs in the same game. I believe he will make sood m the big league"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Hank. a Fast one.

Hanks, the young man who has broken into pretty fast baseball com pany without having to use Jimmy. caused Bill Smith to take notice or him by e very clever and unique act: Hanks was pitching for an amateur ciub one afternoon. when. 1t seemed all hope was gone for his team. He had not intended working on the afternoon Of inc happeninE, but went to the ball grounds in uniform. and was watching the sport when the other pitcher for the nine blew up. Tn less time than if takes to tell 1t he had walked three men, and was about to force Tn run. when the manager Of the club called on Hanks to save the day.
 "Go in my boy" he begged. and do something to pull this game out of the Ire No one save yourself can turn the trick"
 Quick as . flash Hanks had taken his niace in the box end began pitch ing There wpa no time for him to warm uD. A attfS cold wind vas blow ing. and the first ball he pitched went straight to the plate. but tt was not going to anlit the pan.
 Hanks knew that the unnpire, who U,as friend of thN other club, would not give him a strike on it because he was not calling anything but balls un- less the leather went right through the middle of the rubber. 1t did not take him . thonaandth part of seonnd to see all of thts. and he acted with pre- cfsion Quick as n Hash Hanks enrenE fro FAthe box and with the agility or q tiger Ivmped after the ball that he sad just pitched. So fast did ne go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
THE RACES
rsenults at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fias April $. s.---Left sSss oys5 m tss0coa sso s Msacriss sss handy manner, Silver skin. . 1 to 2 tss tis also ssns. sinIon ran third in ss Ss. s.a put tt Tss Ts kn an snd Lou Lanler, Don Hamilton and Judge Tresn were heavily played winning los g5i ssss s' .s s'rlsas' %yS R.ss ss oYss M ios sSIiSnii fBsii, sS s :. tsirS. % rlns % s.os ias. R. M. McLsod. Silver skin. Daisy sSln ssirs put h'3a %ss s sdisauallasd for soSifns 's sssaas n ] race. avs turicnss. LlIlian lsts. hssh s,Iton tSs sasid Fsosl. f. aS Ssaf $ to Sthird Time i:0s asS. : Emily Almanac. shswoif. Bon Astor. Lady
 eiisHa Thira race, three saa hals fur won: Dave Nicholson, iis (Troxler) ] ssc0ssd lss ISshnnf fs wi:s :s. ila as tNsg Ksso Trying, syiph. Kiddy Lee ran.
 c. Ray. s7 lBrannonl q to won; ISiy ElysiH lSs sIssasa ss ass tsss sssnd rIs En Toe Faiiest, Haymarket, Martius, Tee ta H Bull of the Ball. Water Taker
 Firth race. six furiongs: Don Ham sen MSaTss Double. sS ioo eFraakiinS even. third. Time 1918 2-5 Airship. Masks and Faces. Maiediction. Bittsrhand. PiEmy
 Sixth race. one mile: Judge, Treen s7 (Iannan) 3 to s won. Gold Spink. iO3 fSmithl { te s second: St. .Valen- tine, iOs (Dubois) even. third. Time i:S0. Leonard Joe Haynnan, Hand Me Down. MT, Knapp. Layson, Melino, AraWalra, Druid ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
SUB FOR CHASE;
 BALL ON SECOND

Hal Chase has worked things up
 considerably according to the follow
 ing that Mark Roth send to The New
 l:rn There 'iss is s very lmpossan, thing !. on !,
 illness of Hal Chase has put the
 New York manager in the air as to
 the IaO great @ arst bsseman. stailinss has
 wired for Joe ward to join the team
 at Charlotte this afternoon. and the New. York msnsger s.S In inIenrss ans tpv to ,m n, 'uT The ss 1nas Ysnkees' ees manager had Frank La Porte in mind, and gave him
 At present LaPorte Is not In good
 baS. @ if Ward can fili the position during the absence of Chase Stanings will start the season with nm on nrst
 it look. as If |. the & hiIltop team. team yil, ,n, st least sant month shs Thsrs n Nssi Ien haIl aI at second base. The. lstter looks much better on second than he did in
 the short field. This is also the opin. been watching his work very closely in the recent exhibition games. JudT..
 ing by the nlanager's comment # ,SOHs s ssailRss ss ster . 'fsss sss Sssn Ssn position in superb style. In addition to all this there is no one on the club base-running iine.s With second base of the doubtful positions. 1t looks as If the Yankees will line up for their Eagle has shown the New York manager that he has the class, in spite of the fact that StallinEs has good fast men In Cree and Dammit. Every Yankee pitcher Is in good form. stallings is we'll pleased with the stan, and if Glade and Chesbro get in line the New Workers should get some good pitching. The New Workers are in shape at the present time to open the big league season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
AUTO MEET IS PLANNED Rumors of a Gathering
 Heard. TO BE HELD LAST OF APRIL Professional Drivers VIII Be Easy to Secure. It l. Pianned 10 Have The Meet Fel- low TAe I.ter.atss.sl Hili CIins
 Which is Scheduled Fer
 CAsstAaessa.

Preeident Chambers of the Fair As. eociation announced yesterday that are ranEements were being made Tor. the hoiding of biz automobile meet here, the month. Those at at work work on on the @ movsinent had planned to keep 1t quiet until definite arrangements bad been made. but the plans of the auto forward with the explanation. that the Fair Association grounds would be the scene of some exciting races. within the next few weekss
 ! A big meet. was promised Montgom- 'ea orsns as0s ana sSs sns Of sral drivers to come here. caused the abandonment of the idea. Local snthusiastsf took up the question then, npt found t necessary to secure of racing and racing men, if the meet was to De of national importance, Also the American Automobile Associa. ,tion did not care to sanction . meet cf men, or . club known to the na-
 When this was learned the local pro- motors set about to secure q man wsos. rsputssiSn , s.s Ss1 TSSd hsrs
 secured such q man and are now walt ing for his contract and the arrange ment of the dates, under the auspices or big club affiliated with the Amert- can Automobile Association. A propo. sftion has been made a club. prominent because of it's racing successes and 2 definite announcement of the meeting may be expected. within . day or two
 The securing of man of prominence in the auto world to manage the meet will mean that Montgomery will take its place on the racing map, in way that win be second only to Savannah and New Orleans. The race meets held in the latter two cities did more to advertise those places than anything else ever attempted. A big race meet at Montgomery will attract the eyes of the entire country to this city.
 The racing season in the eoldsi climates has not opened yet and the manufacturer. are anxious to try out their new racing cars In actual con tests, before entering the big meets tt follow. This viii make it easy fo, Montgomery to secure the. leading drivers and cars of Amerioa. IL ii planned to follow the meet shortly after the big hill climb and .caYniyal to be held st Chattanooga April 2s. 2S 24 and thus secure talent snd cari from the Tennessee city. that could
 not be otherwfAe secured.
 The plans of the promoters of the hif meet, aresexpected to assurie definite shape within day or 50 and then an nouncement will be made, of the pro gram and management.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United stntes Government Gives Rail way Mall Clerks $500 a Year to
 start and Increases to e1,-

Uncle Sam will hold an examlna-
 tion for Railway Mail Clerks In Mont gomery and throughout the United States on May lb. Many ambitious young men, with only very ordinary school education, can readily pass.
 The government wants young men aver eighteen with common sense, to take examinations for railway mail clerks and carriers and the govern ment Positions Bureau, of Rochester. N. F.. with it's peculiar knowledge of the reauirements of the examination, can ft any young man in a short time to pass. A government position means steady work. good pay. and a yearly vacation. There Is time to prepare for the May IS examinations, and any reader of The Montgomery Advertiser can get full information how to pro- .oeed. free of charge. by writing the Government Positlons Bureau, 9ll Powers Block. Rocheetsr.. N '.