davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO ]. W. WILLIAMs0N:
 You are hereby notified that we have ex. pended Six Hundred (s600.00) Dollars in labor and improvements upon the following mining claims for the year ending December Sl l909:- Wild Cat No. 1. Wild Cat No. 9, Wild Cat No. 8, Wild Cat No. 4, Wild Cat No. 5, and Wild Cat No 6, said claims being located in the Tyndall Mining District in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and location notices of which are recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Santa Cruz County, in Book g, Mining Locations, pages 76 to 8l; that we have expended Six Hundred ($60O) Dollars upon the same claims in labor and improvements for the year ending Decem. Der 3l. 1910; that said expenditures were made in order to hold the said claims under the pro visions of Section 23A, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amounts required to hold the same for the years ending December 9l, 1909 and December 31 1910, and if, within ninety days after the final publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co owner namely Three Hundred (S30000) Dollars, your interest in said claims will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said section 1924.
 FRED B. SAYRE,
 c. F. ASHBURN,
 HENRY WOODS. March 25- July l.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
ACROSS THE BORDER.
4 Mirror of Events Transplrlng In the
 NelghborlnR Republic.

moAlNoh AAOl l"Au' A OIOIuoI {, Emilio Vasquez Gomez, will not bring any pressure to bear upon the coming elections" said Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, min- ister of public instruction, and can. didate for the vice-presidency on the Madero ticket, yesterday. Owing to the liberty the press en- joys now it could readily denounce any influence which Lie. Vasquez Gomez might bring to bear upon the elections. Furthermore, should he wish to do such a thing and Mr. Madero and l should be elected, it would be possible to say that we had been imposed upon the people as were Diaz and Corral" Dr. Vasquez Gomez further stated that he was not thinking of resigning his position even if he is a candi- date for the ice.presidency since he considers that for the one as we'll as for the other he has been called by the voice of the people.
 Mexican Herald: Suffragettes nave made application again for their rights in the coming presi- dential election, this time their petition is addressed to Lie. Emilio Vasquez Gomez minister of gober- nacion. Members of the club, "Amigas del Pueblo" addressed a communication to President de la Barra short time ago asking per. mission to use their right to vote, and they have again called atten- ton to the fact that, according to the constitution of 1857 women have an equal right to suffrage with the men. The constitution does not mention sex, but states that unmarried citizens must have at- tained the age of twenty-one years, and married citizens the age of eighteen before exercising the right of suffrage. Women of this pro- gressive club base their petitions 1pon the fact that they are citizens, fulfilling in every way the demands made upon citizen in order to exercise the right to vote. Dr. Vasquez Gomez reply has not been elivered.
 Mexican Herald: Lie. Rodolfo Reyes and Lie. Jose Lopez Portillo have announced themselves as candidates for the governorship of the state of Jalisco. They are warm personal friends and have issued a joint manifesto in which Tn the most cordial terms they aok the people of their native state to hold a convention for the purpose Of deciding upon one of them or upon some other person according 10 the will of the convention which they state will be respected strict y by both. The manifesto begins Oy saying that each has been invit- ed by group of politicians of the state of Jalisco to make the race and that as it was a matter of pub Hc Interest and not of private con- alterations, they jointly decided to ask the citizens of their state to call a convention for the purpose ol nominating the person of their Cnolce for the position of governor. The manifesto concludes with the statement that there will be war, OuI a brotherly, kindly war, since asplrlt of brotherly love and bene-
 vOlence inspired the writers of the manifesto.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

The heat from the big FIRE this week
CRACKED one window in the room If Attor-
ney Frank Catlin. on the second floor OF
the State Bank Building and injured the
cornice Of the building slightly. This vas
all the injury done to the bank building.
although only . narrow alley ran between
il and the Schow Saloon which burned.
w. T. Stephens was down from Plenty
wood the first three days Of this week wind
ing up the business Affairs of the Gold
Dollar Saloon recently closed. Bill is SUI
feriog from severe spraio Of his ankle
which he turned couple OF weeks ago
while jumping from his automobile. He
alighted on . small stone with the result
that new he is using crutches.
I. D. Hunt. formerly clerk in Folkestads
Cash Store. vas here several days this
week. He and Mrs. Hunt were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Folkestad. They are on
their way to Chicago where thew will spend
the winter visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hunt. who now has general store At
Conrad. Mont. has been suffering from
heart trouble for while back and his
physician advised him to spend the winter
in lower altitude than that Of Conrad.
Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

Ado,ph Nuelles Of Wolf Point. visited
our town on Wednesday.
L. Olsoa. A Nelson and Martin Scott of
Froid. visited our live town Tuesday.
Mn. A. r. Milton left last Friday for
visit With relatives and friends in South
Dakota.
Chas. Zick. Peter Larsen. L. Peterson
and Simon Hadsen. all of Dane Valley
were in Culbertson several days this week.
r. o. Lunke left last Friday for a visit to
the Twin Cities where be intended to spend
about . week. He was expected home
Yesterday.
Luke Sweetman of Lakeside, was 10 Cul-
bertsoo last Saturday. He went to Kansas
City to attend the Missouri Navigation
Congress which convened there Wednes.
day. Nov. 18th.
c. S. Stafford and wife expect to spend
the winter in Seattle or on the coast. Mr..
Stafford has not vet fully decided as to his
future business location. He may return
to Valley County next spring and he may
locate in Poison. He owns fine residence
here as well As the store building in which
is located the Montona Beer Hall
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

~ SossiS Of shs a.. Tksss : oaiy oas vay 70
.r assf.s.. and 'h.s = 3 sa.s,!s.,.ssa, rse:d,.s a
nneous lning Of the EusaaehAaA TuhsL whea this
Snbs 3 hnaned you have . rumhlhs spund q TIM
Dsslees neaFns and when q = entirsay dospd. Deaf
- n - rrGut and unlr0 tn n0AmmAstm On BE-
~ cut and this tube rssorrd 70 s n0snAl ouodi-
Sioa Hearins VII be- Destroyed 1usevss: ano onnss
but - nnam~d condition a IL Mucous 0usfaceaL
We vfi give One Hundss1 Do1Aass Tor say easr a
D~afnea ,eausrd BY easAsTAl tAAs 0nn0s b cured
by Hanp CSeasyh Cure esa1 NJ e1RUuAnn. fsss.
y. J. CHENEY = co. Tu1s1A q
Tans n asiis Sasay - ~ ssasspHnA
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Backache, Headache. Nervousness

and rheumatism, both in men and women.
mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to
progress beyond the reach of medicine but
stop il promptly with Foley Kidney Pills.
No matter how long you have had kidney
trouble. you vii, find quick and permanen,
benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate the action Of the urinary or
gans. Tonic in action. quick in results.
For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Notice

have closed up the Gold Dollar Saloon
in culbertson and all bills owing me here
are payable at the Office of Attorney Frank
Catlin. Respectfully.
3Ip4 W.. T Stephens.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

CONCEDED 70 he the most up.to-daie resort
in the entire Western States. The wonder
full results obtained by the mineral waters OF
this well known resort IN the cure of rheuma-
tism, constipation, nervousness. kidney, liver
and stomach complaints. skin and blood d.
seases, is establishing a national reputation
for Boulder Springs.
For Health, Rest and Recrea-
ti0n, Good Meals. Good Beds, and
Comfortable Rooms at ReasOna.
bic Rates, Visit Boulder Springs,
Montana.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly Schools House
every first. second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Why 90 to Mineral
Springs

IN the far East and South or to
California and FLORIDA. IN search of
health. when YOU can find it within
a few miles OF home, and at one
fifth OF the cost.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Reduced Railroad Rates
to Boulder Springs.


THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. will sell
from all stations in Montana a special ticket
to Boulder Springs at one aud one third fare
for the round trip.
Tickets on sale daily with . return
limit Of 30 days.
From CULBERTSON the special round
trip ticket will cost S25.55. Attached to
this ticket there will be S.. 90 coupon which
will he accepted as cash by the manager OF
the Boulder Springs Hoiel, The actual rail.
road fare paid will be S2O.55. The regular
rate each way between Culbertson and Boul-
der, Mont, is S15.4O therefore, by pur-
chasing the special round trip ticket you will
save S1O.25. Corresponding low rates from
all other Great Northern stations.
The Hotel is under the manager mt mt oi ]. L
experience in handling resorts OF tins kind
dressed to
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
The New Concrete
Hotel and Bath House

is OF mission type, has I25 rooms.
elegant, furnished, modern heat.
ing Plant, electric lights, ho, and
cold water and telephones in each
room.
THE BATH HOUSE is equipped
with private plunges, tub, needle
md shower baths, natural mineral
water vapors, massage, hair dress
ing and manicure departments.
private dressing aud cot rooms.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
FUNERAL PLANS
FOR MRS. WALCOTT
Services from the House on
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles d.
Walcott, wife of the secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution, who was killed
in the wreck OF the Federal Express at
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday morning.
win be held at the walcott residence,
j 1743 Twenty-second street northwest,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Stuart Bready, assistant pastor Of the
Church OF the Covenant, will of1ciate.
Interment will be private.
The Colonial Express brought Mrs.
Walcott's body to Washington Wednes-
day night. 1t was accompanied by DR..
walcott and DR.. George Otis Smith, di-
rector of the Geological Survey. who
went with DR.. walcott to the scene OF
the wreck. Miss Helen walcott, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. walcott. arrived in
Washington late yesterday afternoon.
Other relatives will arrive later.
1t was given out at the Walcott resi-
dence yesterday that DR.. Wslcott has not
yet decided whether he will enter suit
for damages against the railroad COM
pany responsible for the death Of his
wife. ... ...
W. H. Britain, who was supposed 10
have been in the wreck, returned to
Washington yesterday and stated that
two Of the crew of the Fish Commission
car, himself and ]. F. Fesrno. both Of
this city. were making a side trip on an
other car when the accident occurred H.
L. Garfield and o. Ogden, jr., with the
colored cook, Charles Fraser, were the
only employees of the Fish Commission
on the car at the time OF the wreck Can
field and Ogden are. expected to report
to the Bureau Of Fisheries to-day
Fraser, who suffered a scalded arm, is
in Bridgeport hospital and reported as
being much improved.
No other Washingtonian injured in the
wreck has returned to this city. Most of
them were able TO continue their jour
neys, and some are in Bridgeport
Mrs. Mary E. 8. Walker, Of Iowa
Circle, the Washington school-teacher
who was severely injured. has taken a
suite at St Vincent's Hospital, Bridge
port. Her brother, W. W. Chase, an
employe OF the Washington Navy Yard,
has gone to Bridgeport.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
DIED..

ALS-Suddenly, on Wednesday, July Il,
1911, JOHN B., dearly beloved hus-
band of NJ. Agnes Lanahan Ais, aged
forty-nine years.
Saturday, July Is, 1911, at 10 a. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
BALY-On wednesday, July L. 1911, at
s D. M, ELLEN, infant daughter of
Bartholomew and Mary Baly (nee
Flynn. aged six months and twelve
Funeral will take place from residence
of her parents, 1872 East Capitol
street, on Friday. July IA, at 10 a. m.
Interment private.
CAPEHART-On Tuesday, July II, 1911,
at sos p. m, at his residence, 1116 G
street northeast, Lieut.; Col. CHAS. z:
Marie Louise Capehart, and father Of
Charles 8. Capehart, John G. Cape
hart Lucille NJ. Capehart, and Mrs.
Olive Ethel Mouchance.
Funeral services at the grave at Ar
lington Cemetery, Friday. July H.
p. m.
WALCOTT-The funeral services OF Mrs.
CHARLES d. WALCOTT will be held
at her late residence, 1913 Twenty-sec-
c., on Sunday afternoon. July l6, at 4
o'clock. Rev. Stuart Bready, as
sistant pastor OF the Church Of the
Covenant, will offlciate. The inter-
ment will be private
CoVERT-on July 1s, 1911. at 1880 g. m.
at Laurel Sanitarium, Laurel, Nd,
WILLIAM E. COVERT, clerk adJu-
tant generals Office. War Department.,
washington, D. G.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FLAHERTY-On Wednesday. July Il,
1911, at 40 D. m, at his residence,
10lS First street southeast, JERE-
MIAH, beloved husband Of Margaret
F1aherty, in his sixty-third year.
Funeral from his residence, Saturday
morning, July Is, at $50 o'clock;
thence to ST. Vincent de Paul Church.
where requiem high mass win be said
for the repose Of his soul at q. m.
Relatives and friends invited. lcan-
fornia and Ney York papers please
copy1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
ORDERS OPERATION
TO CURE CRIMINAL
Judge De Lacy's Method of
Reforming Boy.

Physicians are watching closely the
condition of Samuel sebato. twelve years
old. who probably will be cured Of his
criminal tendencies as a result Of an
operation for adehoids performed upon
him yesterday morning at Georgetown
University Hospital
The operation was performed at the
suggestion OF Judge De Lacy, of the
Juvenile Court, who tried Samuel several
days ago for vagrancy. During the last
year Samuel has caused the police a
great deal Of trouble, owing to his fond
ness for existing on garbage and sleep
ing in Railways. Some months ago the
youthful wanderer stole 500 from his
mother. who lives in Willow Tree alley,
and gave It to an Italian boarder at the
house, who promised to take him to Italy
and make him a member of the Camorra.
But the boarder disappeared with the
money, and Samuel was not made a
member of the notorious band. His last
escapade, which resulted in the opera
ton, was when he was found asleep on
the steps in front of the Juvenile Court,
several days ago, and was taken to the
House Of Detention. He told a tale OF
i'll treatment, but It developed he was
known to the police, and had not been
cruelty treated by his mother, who, he
said, was the cause of his troubles.
Two months ago, Samuel was attacked
with appendicitis at the House OF Deten-
ton. after having lived for some time on
garbage. He was successfully operated
upon, but Immediately on his discharge
he returned TO his old ba
Physicians are now confident he will
be cured, as the adenoid growths are
thought to be responsible for his liking
for Railways and garbage. Samuel will
probably leave the hospital within
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Serena NJ. Branson, 50 years, Providence Hospt.
William Fulton 81 years, Cont. Hospt- Insane.
Mrs. Willie Burton, 20 years Sibley Hospt
Richard L. Dutton, Is years. I'D 5th st. NV.
Richard B. Anderson years. Children's Hospt
Harriet c. Hugnlett. s. years. Govt. HOspt. Insane
Thomas z. Shoemaker, 7S years, $40 F st. sw
Della Grogan, 42 years. Providence Hopst
Honora Keefe IS years, Govt. Hospt. Insane
Florence y. X. Smith, 81 years. Nat. Homeo, Hos.
Bridget F1annigan, 30 years. 1924 ~ st. sw.
John D. Ais 4s years. Casualty Hospt-
Edward Latham, months. Childrens Hospital
GTazia Bucolo. months Z5 n ST. sw.
Ellen DAILY, 6 months 1872 Z. Capitol st
COLORED.
Hannah Fuller, e6 years. 264 sth st. NV.
James Dick. n years. Govt Hospt Insane
Amelia Costin, "A years. so I'd st. sw.
Mamie Baker. q years, II Il st. sw.
Lucinda Clayton, IS years, Freedmen's Hospital
John w. Evans, years. ass Fla. ave. NV.
James Cole. 81 years, Tennanytown, d. @.
Richard Fletcher, 1 years. ; Alex. court NV.
Leon p. Davis. 10 months. 16N st. NV.
Wilbur Robinson months 7s2 Ath St NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Condition of the Waite
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Frank A. and Alice D. Hugins, girl.
John and Lucille Baker. girl.
Minner and Agnes S. Click, girl
Regan L. and Catherine L. Henderson, boy.
Henry and Rose GoldsWurthy. boy.
John P. and Margaret NJ Millow, boy.
Lewis o. and Mary Bowie. girl.
William and Katie Reynolds boy.
William E. and Maud Z. Pinkerton, boy.
Michael and Nora Z. Fsbrzio. boy.
William II. and Mary E. Beuhoff. girl.
Christian and Rosa Loeffier, girl.
LsIigi and Elizabeth Principe. girl.
Leslie r. and Rosa B. McIndoe. boy.
George S. and Bessie E. George, boy.
John H. and Elsie Parator. girl.
Grafton T. and Mary T. Dural. girl.
Nelson ]. and Ida z HasIup, boy.
Manuel /. and Lulu w. Walter boy.
Martin A. and Agnes L. Schram girl
Horaoe A. and Mary NJ Bel, boy.
George A. and Hazel S. Iippsrt. girl.
John and Jennie Harrington, girl.
Frederick B. and GTace Keefer, girl.
COLORED.
Jessie W. and Matte Brown, boy.
Henry w. and Cecilia Waters. boy.
Norman and Edith Longus, boy,
Benjamin ]. and Johanna Thornton. girE
John C. and Ursula Stewart, girl
James and Margaret jackson, girl.
Scott and Hattie Akers, boz.
Edward and Nancy Towlcs girl
Henry c. and Mary Irving, boy.
Wayne and Ossie Redmond. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
DIED..

HoLT-on Thursday, July Is, 1911, at 4:2u
p. m, WILLIAM II. HOLT, at his late
residence, 3517 r street northwest
aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral from Mount Tabor Church,
Saturday, July Is, at 2:30 D. m.
tend.
QUIGLEY-suddenly, on Wednesday,
July II, 1911, at her residence, $50 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, MAY,
the beloved daughter of John D. and
: Mary Quigley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SROEMAKER-On Thursday, July Is,
1911, at 3:R a. m, at his residence.
$40 + street southwest, THOMAS 2.
SHOEMAKER, husband OF Jane A.
Shoemaker, in the seventy-ninth year
of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TUELL-On Tuesday, July II, 1911, at 10
p. m, BEVERLY c. TUELL.
Funeral from Campbells undertaking
establishment. 43S Second street SOUTH
west, Saturday, July Is, at II o'clock.
Interment at Harmony Cemetery, Rev.
William J. Howard officiating.
YOHE-Suddenly, July Il, 1911, at Cum
berland, Nd, IDA CRAIGEN, beloved
wife Of Benjamin r. Yohe.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
CHANGE IN HOLIDAYS.
Catholics Need Not Hear Mass on
Certain DAYS.

Rome, July .13-The Pope, in view OF
the increased cost Of living. has issued
an encyelical to Catholics with view to
help the working and salaried classes.
The Pope has decided to abolish the
obligation to hear mass on the days Of
st. Joseph and st. John the Baptist ana
Corpus Domini, which henceforth win be
solemnized on the nearest Sunday. Cath
olics must continue TO attend mass on
Sundays, Christmas, New Years. Twelfth
Day. Ascension Day. Assumption Day,
All Saints Day. Feast Of the Conception,
and OF SIS. Peter ana Paul. II any such
feast shall fan on fasting day the Pope
win absolve Catholics from fasting.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Not to BE Interrie,-.h

According TO her brother, Mrs. Edward
Valentine Lee, bride OF the navy pay
clerk who has been convicted Of en-
bezzling funds from the United States
war ship Georgia, there is no mystery as
to her whereabouts, and she is at present
at Colonial Beach, seeking to escape In
reviewers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

TIL feller that leaves his pick
up in tn air when tn whistle blows
will alluS be found workin' fer
somebuddy else.
Some women wouldn' know ther
husbands if they saw 'em in con-
genial society.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Three Hurt in Auto ornah.

Morristown. N. +, July Is.-Bucklsy
Evans, son OF DR.. Britton d. Evans, Of
the State Hospital Morris Plains; Gustav
sticlkiey, son ,of Editor sticikiey. Of the
Craftsman. and Louis Thebaud. son OF
Edward A Thebaud. OF Mendham. were
injured in an auto accident to-day. The
car ran into tree.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. S. Dept of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

u o DepL OF Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. Thursday, July l3. ISIS p. m
Under the influence of the western area Of high
,harometric pressure which is moving slowly east
ward, the temperature will continue moderate Fri
day and Saturday over all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. except that warmer weather will
.oTeIspread the far Northwest West Of the Rocky
Mountains temperatures will continue above the
seasonal average.
Local showers and thunderstoms will prevail Fri
day and probably Saturday in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States and in the Southern Rocky Noun
tain and Southern Plateau regions In other parts
of the country the weather will be generally fair
during the next fOrty-eght hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

Moyfng pacture films are colorpd By French IN
sentioa which utiEnss belt a velvet lihs hne
brush % apply colndns matter through q stencil
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Local Temperature,

Midnight. T6; a. m 70; a m, T3;6a n q:
a. m, Il; 10 a m, 81; II noon, IS; p m, g;
4 p. m, IS; p m. s.; p. m. 70; 10 p m, T5.
Maximum. So; minimum, -
Relative humidity-S a. n. 65; 2 D. m, I5; D.
N, g. Hours Of sunshine. lO.8. Per cent Of posi-
;be sunshine. 73
= Temperature same date last year-NIaximun, s.;
minimum, Il
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide. 9:57 a. N. and lO:8 q. m. low
tide. 402 a. m. and 4:5 p. m.
TomorTow-High tide. l0:3s a. m and Il 10 D. m (;
low tide, 4i3 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July I3-Potomac very
muddy and Shenandoah little muddy this evening
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. G.
July i, lsn-On THURSDAY, July %. lsll al
the place and time hereinafter named. the COnmiS-
stoners Of the District Of Columbia Will offer foI
sale at auction, to the highest bidder, the s1cu'
stTe right and privilege Of using the several munich
pal hay scales from July 81. 1911. to August l. 1914
for the purpose Of weighing hay. straw, fodder,
oats in the straw and live stock; to-wit: No. !,
situated in Anhcostia, D. C.; No 3. situated a
the intersection Of llth and sts NV; No. Z. Stt'
uated near 7th St and Florida ave- NV; No. T.
situated at Georgia ave. and the District line; No
8. situated rear Of Market House. Georgetown. D
c.; No Z, located In Wisconsin ave, in TennA1ys
town, D. C., and No. 8. situated at the Intersection
Of Nichols ave. and Hamilton road CongToa
Heights, d. c., to be sold toGsthsr a. Q group e
the Office Of scale No. 8. htuAtsd llth and p
sts. NV, at E2 o'clock noon Conditions Of sale
win bo announced By the Auctioneer at the time Of
sale. Terms: Onefourth cash and balance on %
before August L 1911 JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners. d. O.
tyl4i5nlgls
The Washington herald., 1911-07-14

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIN
District Of Columbia, Washington, July 10, I9l-
An examination will b held BY the United States
Owl Service Commission on AUGUST T. 1911 %
establish q List Of eligbles for appointments -
sanitary and food inspectors In the service Of The
Health Department. District Of Columbia Applicac
tons must bs filed with the Secretary to the Board
Of Commissioners not later than July q. 1911 FoR
application blanks and further information apply to
the Secretary to the Board Of Commissioners. Ds-
tdct Building CUN0 II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A
JOHNSTON. WM. v. JUDSoN. Commissioners.
d. O. BlSdR