davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Marriage Licenses

San Francisco, Thursday. September 1;
AUSTIN-PAHL~-Georg Fl. Austin, q. 1884
Twenty-eighth avenue, and Ruby +. Fani' a.
21S seventh avenue
AZZ4LI--FrGONI-Bis Azzali. "a, 6eB AVA
RADIO street. and Maria Ffgoni, Il, o44 Faile1o
street
BUsH-GIASNINI-John +. Bush. 50. and The
resa Giannini So. both Of Russell street
cASELI.A-BALTA--John 'Cssslla. =, ! Jasper
avenue South.
LAND-MEREDITH-w Walter E. Cieye.
land, 81 and Nettie A. Meredith, 2s, ootn OF
947 Hayes street.
ARToN-Martin Duddy. ss. 1909
Tennessee street, aud Elizabeth A, Barton, 81
S465 Seventeenth street.
ON-BbINCOE-Joseph Fl. Erickson, 80.
and Bertha A. Blincoe, %, both of 426 Waher
street.
GARDNER-DoDD-Fred n. Gardner. 81. 44oo
Twenty-nfth street, and Lydia c. Dodd. IS,
indianapolis Ind.
GARIBOTO-GALLO-A Gariboto, p. and
Iuisa Gallo, %, both OF 1145 kesrny street.
GRIFFIN-MoRIART Griffin. 81. s95
Alabsma street. and Mary Moriarty, is, sl5
Sanchez street
GUEHIN-BRoDE lICKf Michael Guern. so.
San Jose, and Mary Broderick, 20 Sl4 Florida
street
HARRIs-c Harris. 81. 1888 o'Fsr-
rell street, and Essie Cotton. 1s, SAB Sixth
avenue.
HAUSER-oLIvERLCarl Hauser, a. 5S4A Cas-
tr6 street, and Hazel E. Oliver, II, lOll ShoI-
we'll street.
HUNTER-McKENNA-- A. Hunter. 25.
Congress hotel. and Maureen ]. Mekenna, 19'
626 Sixth avenue.
HUNTER-DUNSHEN-W William NJ. Hunter. So,
and Mary Dunshen, So, both of Missoula, Mont
HURLE-TEDs EN-Eugene Hurie, 80, 24oo
street. and Margaret c. Tedsen, 70, 1919 IA
cihc street.
KELToN-PENS-w Kelton, 25. 1I5s Ala, Ala
banna street. and Marjorie A. Penn. Is, 44lU
Twenty third street.
LINDAUER- B. Lindauer. %. 1I33
McAllister street, and Jeanette Uri. p. 524
Noe street.
McCAFFERY - MCGUIRE - Thomas McCafery,
80. 1923 Kentucky street. and Margaret NC
CURE, IS. 55T Pennsylvania street
McC ARTNEY- William ]. Mccartney,
SO, s2T Twenty second street, and Mary i.
Ryan, so, 622 Seventh avenue
RICHARDS S-SATHER--Walter c. Richards. 70.
i49l Newcomb avenue. and Leda NJ Sather'
a2~ 1921 Eleventh avenue South
Observation-Disclosures c.. Riesgo. %, and
Luisa Feito. 2s both Of 1928 stockton street.
RYAN-NoRDLING-T Thomas J. Ryan. 26, $50
Golden Gate avenue, and Alice ID. Nordling,
90. 223 Manchester street.
-BROWNSToNE-George Sultan, 80.
Globe, Ariz., and Ada Brownstone, =, set
Golden Gate avenue.
Carrie NJ. Blundon, 45, both OF 1888 Pearl
street, Alameda.
Observation-Disclosures viel. g. 1924 Seven
teenth street, and Marie Hourcle, 81, S226
Seventeenth street.
WHITE -BROwN-Robert F. White, %. and
Elizabeth A. Brown, 1e, both OF $50 Utan
street. A
YATES s-LowRIE-william F. Yates. 81. Hotel
Van Dorm, and Jeanette Lowrie, Is, 725ls Turk
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WINE INDUSTRY is
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Revenue Officers 10 Visit CaIi-
fornia Wineries

Royal +. Cabeil. United States com
missioner OF internal revenue, A e.
Muenter. collector Of internal revenue
for San Franeisce. c. J. Parker. col
lector OF the Los Angeles district. and
E. NJ. Thomas, internal revenue agent.
Of this city, are ia Fresno investigating
the condition Of the sweet wine in
dustries there. The itinery of the in
ternal revenue commissioner viii bring
him to this city the evening of Sep
tember 4. after having spent the day in
and about Stockton and Lodi The 5th
azS 9Th OF this month will be spent
looking over the affairs Of the revenue
Office in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
LORD is SHOT WHILE
HUNTING WITH KING
Accidental Discharge of Gun
Wounds British Diplomat

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. liking
Georges shooting party at Balmorai
was thrown into. excitement today when
Lord Kilmarnock, second secretary In
the British diplomatic service. was
struck by four pellets through the acci-
dental discharge of gun. The secre-
tary was not seriously injured. 1t has
been impossible to learn whose gun was
responsible for the mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PURSUERS WOUNDED BY
A FUGITIVE MURDERER
Aged White Man Escapes to the
Hills After Tragedy

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Sept. AFTER
killing a man named Phillips at Beas-
ley, near this city. and wounding five
of his pursuers, one seriously, William
Fowler, an aged white man. escaped to
the hills. He is being pursued by a
Sheriff'S posse
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PROSPECTING BOOM
HITS ALASKA AGAIN
Big Output of Stamp Mill Is the
Impetus

VALDEZ, Alaska. Sept. Prospect
ing has suddenly become the chief in
dustry here. More than 1904 men are
at work on the hills about town,
scratching in the gravel and climbing
up the rugged slopes to a height of
1000 feet IN their search for gold bear
ing quartz. Interest ia prospecting in
this vicinity was aroused by the sue
cess Of one quartz mine, operating a
three stamp mill. which had an output
OF $4,000 IL four months
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Kendall of the ranch and the other was
for damages to personal property on
the ranch. Several other suits had
been dismissed without cost to the de-
fendant prior to his murder and it is
believed that the two remaining ac-
tions are weak.
Blackburn has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Kendall estates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STARBUCk SUITS
Still Pending
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1.-The murder
of Enoch, Eura and Thomas A. Kendall
at the 1Starbuck ranch near Cazadero
on July 25 was brought to the atten-
tion of the superior court here today
when the coroner and public admins
traitor, Frank l.. Blackburn of Peta-
luna, filed a petition to be substituted
defendant in the actions of Mrs.
Margaret E. Starbuck of Oakland re-
naming on the court calendar against
Thomas A Kendall.
There are two actions pending. One
was for dissolution of the lease to
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Notable Deaths

MAJOR J. M. TAYLOR. AUTHoR-Rutherferd.
N j.. Sept. 1.-Aajor j. Monroe Taylor, sI
thor OF a number Of books dogs and conslu,
cred a national authority on that subject 1ieu
here today. He was born in Lexington. ~ :,
American kennel club, and figured prominently
as Judge in every. important dog show heid
in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

LD-DIECKMANN-In this city. Au-
gust % 1910 by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder.
Ralph Ernest Mcdonald Of Oakland, Cal, and
Anna Dieckmann Of San Francisco.
WESTPHAIs--STREI-In this city, August 81.
1910. by the Rev. ]. III. Schroeder. Samuel
William Westphsl and Lillian Nissler Strel,
both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Birth, marriage and death notices sent BY mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons suthor-
ixed TO have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
UNITED STATES WANTS
UNSKILLED LABORERS

The United States board of labor en-
ployment, room 241, Postof1ce building,
this city. announces an examination
for the grade of mere unskilled la
borer (male and female) to be held
October for the purpose of establish
ing lists Of applicants to be used for
filing vacancies in the various federal
offices in this city. The wages of men
IN these positions are about $50 per
month and of women $25 per month.
Application blanks and further infor-
nation may be secured at the address
above given
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

C0UGHLIN-In Oakland. 20 the wife of j
l. Coughlin formerly Mabel Solen). so
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

Grand Canyon Excursion,
via Santa Fe. $500 round trip. On
sale daily until Sept 80. Santa Fe
ONCE, 673 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

VAsCUNCELLOs-In UakIand. Seprer1ber 4
1910. Jose Antonio. dearly beloved HUSBAND ~
Maria j. vssconcellos. and devoted father ~
Maria E. Ramos. native oe Azores aged 40
years months and is days. A member ~
Council No Is. l. ID. r. s.. and Council No
Z, U. P. E. c.
Friends and acausintances are respsctAalIv
invited to attend ne funeral tcu-rrov
a. m. from his late residence 3T02 Marker
street. thence to st. Joseph's Port1,h4,e a.
church. where a solemn requiem high mass viii
be celebrated for the repose OF his soul com
menclng at 10 O'Clock a. m. Interuent ST
Mary's cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

PACKHAM-In this city. September l. 1910
Thomas Packhsm. beloved husband Of Mary f.
Packham. and beloved father Of Ruth Eliza
beth Packham. and beloved brother Of Robert
Paekham. native Of Kent, England aged 81
years and 4 months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
JUDGE PARKER DECLINES
TO MAKE CONGRESS RACE

wAYCROSS, Ga. April 30.-The ru-
NOR being so persistent that Judge T. A.
Parker. of the Waycross circuit, would
probably be a candidate for congress
from the nth congressional district in
the coming primary The Journal cor
respondent saw him today and in re-
spouse to the direct question or wneth-
er he would or. would not make the
race, Judge Parker replied in the mega
tive.
1t has been known for some time that
very strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon him, and that after first
declining to consider the matter, by the
request of his friends. he took it under
Amusement before making any formal
announcement, and his announcement
today is a disappointment to his friends
throughout the district, although 1T is
understood that, he has always stated
to his personal and political friends
that personally he would prefer not to
make the race.
II is known that Judge Parker has
received urgent requests TO make the
race and the promises of support by in
influential friends and citizens in every
county in the district made IT appear for
a time that the pressure was so great
that the Judge would be unable to with
hold an announcement TO the effect that
he would become candidate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
BACK-TO-FARM PLAN
CONCEIVED BY GOV. HADLEY
Missoups Chief OF Executive Is Leader in Nationwide
Movement Backed by PhIanthropsts, Which Will Be Or
ganzed on May 5, Looking to Escape from Cities, and
Lower Cost of Living

citation for s1,O00,O00. the stock to be d.
vided into 1000 shares of $1,000 each.
These shares, IT lis expected. will pay div
idends which either will be taken out
by the stockholders or added to. the cap
ital. ~
1t is then proposed to locate colonies
on model farms in Texas, Missouri. Ala
bama and other states where land is
cheap and fertile. Each farmer win be
allotted 40 acres, a home will be erected
for him and fences, utensils and live
stock furnished. Thirty-two of these 40
acre farms will constitute a colony.
p: COLONY ORGANIZATIONS.
Each colony also will include a central
farm, presided over by an expert agri-
culturist. who will oversee the work or
the farms the proper rotation of crops,
etc. Tenants will be given ample time
to pay for their farms, and their profits
have been Inquired out by Hadley as
averaging $500 a year. " -
Each colony viii have a school, where
scientific farming will be taught in addI-
ton to the usual curriculum.
Entertainments will be provided for the
oolonists, so that farm life will lose the
monotony that is now largely RESPONSE
BILE for the rush to the city, in Hadley's
estimation.
Each group of 80 farms will cost, com
plete, it is figured. So. 200. thus allowing
% colonies. or go farms on the original
investment, the number of farms to con-
stantly increase as the tenants pay off
their Indebtedness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

ST. LOUIS, May "A nationwide
back to the farm" movement to be
sponsored by philanthropists of the Uni
ted. States. will be inaugurated in this
cityt May 5. at a preliminary meeting of
interested parties called by Gov. Her
bert S. Hadley.
Governor Hadley long has been an ar
dent advocate of return of city dwell
ers to the farm and for months has
been working out the details of plan
which he believes will solve the high cost
Of living problem and at the same time
bring about more scientific farming.
ESCAPE FROM CITIES.
He proposes to organize the National
Farm Homes association. with the philan-
thropists of the country as stockholders,
TO furnish farms, equipment and in
struction. for worthy applicants who are
seeking to escape from the cities. Prom
lnent men are taking an active part In
the plan Addresses will be made, at the
culture Wilson, w j. Bryan; Jacob Riis,
Adams. immigration Commissioned ].
II. Curran and others.
A committeeman from each state will
be named at the meeting and a call
will be issued for a final meeting, at
which the association will be formally
organized.
MODELLED AFTER EUROPEAN.
Hadley's plan is made up of the best
features of similar ideas in use in Eu-
rope, with minor additions by himself.
II is proposed to incorporate the asso-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
REV. J. S. SIMON breaches
AT WESLEY MEMORIAL

Rev. ]. S. Simon, president of Dds
bury college. a theological seminary Of
Manchester. England, spoke to large con-
gregations at the morning and evening
service at the Wesley Memorial church
Sunday. he made a strong impression
and both sermons were hugely instruc-
tive. 3.
During the past few weeks DR.. Simon
has been I'm America as fraternal delei
'gate to the coming general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
which meets at Asheville, N. c.. He brings
greetings from the Wesley Memorial
church of Great Britain.
Monday morning DR.. Simon addressed
the Methodist Minister'S association az
their regular weekly meeting. -,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

+ Wissentnal of Baltimore, delivered
lectures on surgery in Baltimore prior
to the Revolution. Shortly aIter the
Philadelphia school was organized, IN
1857, a medical department was started
I'm Kings college, New Cox, the lineal
ancestor of Columbia university. Har-
ward university established it's medical
department in 1882 and in 1898 a medi-
cal department was established by DR..
Nathan Smith at Dartmouth college.
Previous to the foundation or medical
schools, the education of physicians in
this country had been entirely by means
of the apprenticeship system, except
when a young man possessed sufficient
means to go abroad and study at the
medical sch ools of Edinburgh, London
or the continent.
II has been estimated that at the out
set Of the war for independence there
were upward of $500 practitioners in the
colonies, of whom not more than 400
had received medical degrees. AT the
present time there are 121 regular medi-
cal schools in the United States, attend
ed by 22,752 students, and % homeo-
pathic sch FOOLS with 1909 students.
The education of women in the medi-
cal profession began with the opening Of
the Boston Homeopa mic School for Wo-
men in 1S4S and two years later the
Womans Medical college in Philadelphia
was opened 1t was not until is years
afterward that the Woman's Medical col
lege Of New York was started.
The earliest institutions for the teach
ing of medicine were situated in tenn
Piles and groves dedicated to the worship
of the deities who were supposed to pre-
side over the health of their worshipers.
Thus in Egypt the god Osiris and his
wife Isis were the tutelary deities of the
medical arts, and in Greece the god of
health was Aesoulapius. :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
SLEEPING GUESTS ARE
AWAKENED BY SMOKE
Fire in Grocery Store Arouse
Guests in Bell Apart
mentS .--...

Fire in the grocery store OF Echols &
Nix. occupying part of the ground floor
of the two-story building, corner of
North Boulevard and Ponce de Leon,
aroused all the guests of the Bell apart
ments on the second moor Sunday morn
ing at 3-o'clock. all of whom were smoked
out, and escaped in their night clothes.
The alarm was promptly given and the
fire department was soon on the scene.
After a short time the fremen succeed
eG in combining the flames to the gro
Gerry store. and the small stock carried
was considerably damaged by fire and
water The cause OF the fire Is unknown,
but was presumably caused by rats
gnawing matches. AS soon as the IRE
was out, the many sleepy occupants OF
the above apartments sought tine cover
again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

KANSAS CITY CLOSE quotations
EANSAS CITY. May Close:
Wss.tNMsy. si.O.E bid; July. sssdsss. bid;
Ssrr-N:y. ssl,Gsie bid: July. slSe. sellers
September. soSGsasse bid
LIVE STOCK.
ST LOUIS. MAY Cattle: Receipts 500.
tr~lvasur 10 Texas Native steers. $500 so
g. 81 ooas s: Texas and Indian steers $40
TSeS. COWS and Refers. S7-nas5o' calves In
IIo-sLRs~eiris zoo. market 81 lower pigs
b s'. md best heavy. ta-sodssa.
sheep-Rscsipts 5eoe: lower; native muttons
s. e0TTso. lambs. sI-Nds-co-
HAYWARD q cLARK's COTTON LETTER
@FW ORLEANS. May 2-Liverpool was poor
and disappointmHut on old crops whicn were
about points lower tnan ou-, Spots aoNh !
, 70 : points higher. as due Liverpool CORE
snordeuce xffu speaks % relatively large con
ara uneasinsss al the small stock In face OF
large weekly takings By mills
Tha weather map shows no rain OSeg Sunday.
h,rs Il Il getting cloudy in the western two
,hIrss az the belt. Another cold vaye Is push
in On the north central section and is likely
20 cause rain In the central and eastern states
in the next two days IL Is hard to say how
far down frost temperatures viii be established
g Par Indications point to possible frost in
Arkansas and Tennessee. With regard 10 the
Effect on the market. IL remains 20 be seen
whether the beneficial erect OF rsins. OF IN
frrtber DELAY By this cold snap viii find the
NEST cuusfderation-
marty travelling wires from Fort Worth.
Texss. aFroSt damage is exceedingly light;
don't think more than average replantins VIII
~ nece<sary Although not suffering. rain
would b very beneiclslf; cloudy now"
New YORK paid attention TO the poor show
ing By Liverpool. and advanced on May and
July Wires reported prominent buiis as bid
ding heavily on May. The New York Weekly
Review Of the dry goods situation Is better;
mere dcmand and higher prices for some lines
San Antonio writes: Crop conditions steadily
growing worsp and are critical. Rain I'm badly
needed as much cotton is not coming up. Some
e. being replanted. 7 cannot understand that
tire trade e stfIi talking Of early crop"
our market ruled quiet and steady on old
crou< and was firm new crops. owing 10
cold weather indications Weakness in the stocE
market had an intimidsting effect on old crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

The first medical school in the United
States was established on May 8, 1855.
A charter was granted for the Academy
and Charitable Sch ools In the Province
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, on july
ls, 1853, out of which organization the
University of Pennsylvania has grown.
The usual school course of studies were
pursued and the first commencement
was held on May Il, 1851. Among IT'S
graduates were John Morgan who, after.
spending five years IN the study of med
icine in Europe. upon his return laid be-
fore the trustees a plan for the estab-
fishing of a medical department, He
was elected its. professor Of the theory
and practice of medicine at the age of
80. On June 81 1858, the degree OF
bacnelor of medicine was conferred upon
ten gentlemen, the hrst physicians grad
uated i'm America.
DR.. William Shipper, who had pri-
vAtely been instructing pupils in anat-
omy as early as 1852 had suggested the
department of medicine, but it remained
for DIR. Morgan to carry out the project.
Previous to the establishment OF this
school. and from an early period, public
lectures on medical topics were given in
various parts of the country. To Dr..
Cadwallader Golden is ascribed the
teolt o. the nrst attempt 10 eStapIlsn
a systematic course on medicine In the
colonies. he tried to have the assem-
bly, Of Pennsylvania pass an act impos-
ing tax upon every unmarried man
for the purpose of supporting a public
physical lecture in Philadelphia His
efforts were fruitless.
In 1850 DR.. Thomas Cadwalader lee
tured on anatomy in Philadelphia. and
in 1859 DR.. William Hunter. cousin Of
the great John Hunter. Iectured on
anatomy at Newport, r. I. DR.. Charles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

NEW YORK MAY the cotton market open
cd steady at a decline of ,lot7ts u an sd
vance OF points the near months being rein-
lively easy. while later positions reflected GOV
erfnE and commission house buying. 1ased on
less favorable weather reports and tear 81 TEN
perAture 81 southwest. husin.s vas mpnefaleE
active. TIE bull Leaders gave stay support
after the opening and prices 'tSadied 10 a net
advance Of about : TO paints
Additional strength wss given the marAe.
by reports from both Texas and Alaosma tna'
the drouth getting serious July ana OCto
her went s points over Saturdays CLOSING 49, 49,
neepmher points over. There was no ire
IN the trading. however. and toward noon tus
downward trend OF prices in the stock marA-1
began to have an effect. At noon the olo 80
months were I point down and the rev Cruls
were 4 70 points NJ. compared Win So -
days last Quotation. Many csnles were -, y
eeived from Liverpool and Manchester, statlns
that the meeting between master sphnets ".n
operatives had adjourned with no seton -
the question % wage reducuon- lne Ni'
in the Quarter against the hAtAe''
Trading was VERY quiet later IN the moSnhe
and no special features Developed BEYOND cou
tlnued support Of the old crop months oy tne
hull leaders 90 dips. Prices ruled genersny
steady snd the market at midday vas aoe. NJ
ApprthenSious % labor troubles IN LAhessnte
owing 20 reports that the operatives nad 40.
sclutsly refused the proposed reonct,"H =.
wages probably had y tendency 20 cheek fre-u
buying during the early afternoon Al sns
rate business was very quiet. Wit hthe actlNe
months ruling about net unchanged TO points
higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
Ire following wer~ the ruling prices on 'ne
Tone. steady; middling. Is 25-icoc: quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
STEAMER GOES DOWN.;
CREW sW|Ms FOR LIFE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April SO.-The
steamer Bob Dudley sank at her moor
ings near the Ryman elevator here ON
the east side of the Cumberland river
last night about o'clock. Two hundred
and fifty tons of fertilizer went down
with her. 1t is said leak, caused by
striking a pier early yesterday morning,
caused the disaster.
The crew barely escaped with their
lives. When the boat sank they were all
thrown riverward and.had to swim. The
clerk, Mr.. Todd, came very near being
drowned.
The Dudley was valued at $4,000. but
Captain Doubleday is hopeful of raising
her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
SAT ON HAT PINS AT A IL
SHOW, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES. Cal May 2.-Percy
van Dyke. a visitor from New York, en-
tered a motion picture theatre yester-
day. pushed his way along row of seats
occupied mostly by women, sat down
and instantly leaped into the air, yelling
He had sat down on a phalanx of long
sharp hat pins. His body shot into the
darkness and he landed in the lap of d
woman in front. This woman's escort i'm
rnediately leaped upon van Dyke and
there were signs OF panic when the po-
lice were called.
Van Dyke was found TO be seriously In
tUred and was taken to receiving hos
pitai.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
WANTED HELP-MALE

MEN wANTED-ro try coming Railway Mail.
Internal Revenue and Postoffice examinations;
$4,000 TO $1250O monthly. Annual vacations.
Short hours Rapid advancement. No LAY
Offs Common education sufficient. Country
and city residents stand equal chances. Politi-
cal Influence unnecessary. Over $4,000 appoint
ments TO be made this wear Write Immediate
" for schedule showing dates of cOlping ex-
aminations- in your heighborhOodf Don't post
poHe. Candidates prepared free, Franklin In
stitute Dept. T IS, Rochester, N Y.---+