davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-15
The "Other Man."

y GBS SSsSSs SvA0s
on. L." writes: For a year I have
been paying attention steadily to a
young lady. Three months ago l In
troducsd one Of my friends to her and
since then she has seen u great deal
OF him. DO you think abe Is treating
me fairly7"
n she has not promised TO marry
YOU she has a right to accept atten-
tons from others.
'P. d." writes: II am In love with a
young lady. but she Is angry with me
because three years ago / made some
slighung remark to her employer about
her age. / have apologized. but 1t has
made no difference. What shall / DOR
do not see that you can do anything,
since the young lady IL 80 relentless.
Z ~. A." writes: II wish to marry a
young lady, but she Is very fickle In
hsr treatment OF me. Do you think 1t
would BE- wise for me to make her my
wifsf" 3
Not unless you are convinced that she
loves YOU, despite her changes OF mood.
~. D." writes: II love a man dearly.
eut ne - In the habit of drinking too
wansh, end though he has tried NE can
neS succeed In breaking himself Of the
The evening world., 1912-03-15
,oopynshs. 1911. ~ oYtsns Panihiss O.,
SYNOPSIS or PRpCEDiNo CRArrERs.

To the nndh Of an fsdien ssaay twe6oy q. .
scotch ptogs1, Somss 3uIta. s"efd "a. Eho
r =; S$I,s s. /. s 81: s9:; !, - '";: II go IS: 81; ;. 81 -: :sssi
! rang q esssi: th:,x - ~! q o.: s.!sll
s sSsassiSi,. " ssnl :sss-, ~. 49, 9 sss.s ssr: q jp.. 80 &
di,rNcs him. !yor III: ngrpos she hscSsHss -
dam S%' sef.s !. MASsVa q :ssa.sss 20 9 81.
re- fs.:,: IN re w:,,l 3 :S:ps : 4 q: IN NC e
ho-s. 4 awaiting hex sSa Z, fss TIN: s.!s:Sn
toward the Wsrsss border. bulth dispnsss q
the .folen horses At hish phe. ~, sses.
10 the ranch. Al
The evening world., 1912-03-15

" Derore, Y . bAtor you
decide you've never heard anything
exactly like II. After leading you
on for a few PAGES II dcEs UP III
heels and sends your iams. awkward
memory sprawling. The merry part OF
Il 10 that the froliosoms frau and rudy
major domo who ding Of the merry.
merry May are setttnG we'll along
toward Decembse. The song calls for
Q mellow sense Of humor and good
voices. n both are supplied by Ethel
Dufrs Houston and Charles Sherman
Baron Trenck" has musical disttnc.
ton from beginning to end and II IL
very we'll sung. but it remains pretty
dull until that lively duet br1ghtens UP
the second cot This good example 10
followed BY . charming song. MY
Hearts Nine Own" ShAsmlngly sung
by Blanche DufasiA. We ,hsas . great
deal about comic opera pr4ma donnas.
but We seldom hear ons. Mss Dufield
10 that are sonsbtrd- prtma donns
who isn't comic Her voice - olsar and
true. and when Il soars to that high
note which - both the hoos and des-
pair Of 70 many singers It gets there
without the slightest dihnouity.
Miss Dufield 10 such . handsome
a keep her charm on ice. She 10 very
y warming up . bit she might be abis
he could DO this without fear Of seeming
W chairs about must convince both tn,
abla IN TAXA cara of hersalf. A ~atron1e,
The evening world., 1912-03-15


primA donna has never been seen out
side Of Wagnerian opera. She must
dnd Il diHioult TO restrain herselii from
taking . GALL out Of the TENOR
Erits ~6turm6els. who struts, and
stamps about and squares his jaw and
sheuaasrs a. the Baron. Is much fun
niss than the self-confessed comedians.
It's almost a. hard TO stand him as It
10 70 understand him. He can't help
his awful German dialect. Of course.
but b might improve his acting by
toninG Il down a bit. He Is 20 intense"
that he becomes absolutely ridiculous
e ttmssL His voice. however. 10 good
enough to DO taken seriously.
1sgas Bard = . pretty maid who sings
psUttly. and httie Johnnie 6lavin proves
. Soed husband to her. In the earlier
part a the performance siav1n's Get
saerssston y strangely IKE that Of Joe
weber when he y counting up the
houDA" but his face relaxes In the
seeend act. and no 10 very funny in an
aimost stationary dance with the state
" Jeanette Horton. Joseph Herbert's
Tssnuh accent 10 also funny.
Tue book by Henry Blossom and
Frederick F. schnder Il q grlmly
ssrfouay piece OF work. But Felix All
L =
The evening world., 1912-03-15
CHAPTER XVII.
tCose1nssdI
Susie HumbIes HevseN.

HE long root Of the xaoDon-
aid ranch. which wes Wis
ibis throveh the cool viii
lows. looked good TO Smith.
II looked peaceful end quiet
The evening world., 1912-03-15
BEAUTY CULTURE.

0-1EN minutes OIL beauty culture at night Is worth half n hou In IN
eeN morning." said the Woma Of Thirty. as she tool he hairpns nut
Of her hair ombed 1t and then shook It, strand by strand.
That's a funny stunt" SAID the Average Chr. What ar you
- shaking our hair for?" "....' r .r Ut
TO ventiate the roots" said the Woman. THE hair being cbosey opued
against the mead through the day needs a airing before ne orad, A. ,oo.eIv
tor the night Twice q week also I rub a little toac tnto nv hair hut A. n.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

-UREEY uotas may turn to the more energetic poka Of other days
now that Baron Trsok' has com to W With Q romptng measure
i that suggests Lulu CHASER in Dolly Warden"
II = IN . duet bhthsty called I'm Merry. Merry May that the music dances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SADLER WILL NOT
Be CANDIDATE
DECLARES HE Is OUT OF POLL
TICS AND WILL, NOT
MAKE, RACE.

joss PHI =. Sadler, of Forest Hill
whose iriends have been after him
To enter the race for the lower branch
# the State legislature. announced
last night that he would not be an
aspiraut for the hOuors in the cleo
tion next summer,
While l appreciate the fact that
my II lends desire me to represent
this district IN the legislature" stated
Mr.. Sadier hast night. am out of
politics for the present and, therefore,
win not enter the race, However.
/ nay be a candidate in the next
senatorial election, although il being
TOO tar off To come to any deunite
conclusion. My friends have asked
me 10 seek this office and / now
have it under advisement."
Nh Sadler, who is Il former resi-
Il ut Of paw hatan county, is now a
psHetlcing attorney st Forest Hill.
since his removal from his former
nome he has always taken an active
part In ali progressive moves and has
gained many friends. While rest
dent Of powhaxalr county he repre-
scented the Fifteenth district, which
embraced Chesterfield, Powhatan and
Goochiand counties, in the senate.
With this announcement of Mr.
Sadler, bread scope is left to r..
IL. Bruce, OF Chester, whose friends
have also asked him to become a
candidate Mir, Bruce is a young man
and has never aspired public office.
de Il a. strong Democratic worker
and is knuwn throughout Chesterfield
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
JUSTICE BROWN
SCORES HEAVILY
DEFENSE IN THE EMBEZzLE.
MEST CASE CLOSES WITH
STRONG EVIDENCE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. o.
With the defendant q star witness IN
his own defense, the taking II testi-
mony In the cafe OF Police Justice j.
d. q. Brown. charged with the en-
bezzlement Of State funds, was COM
pieted this afternoon. Owing to the
lateness of the hour arguments will
not be made until MONDAY and tho
Jury should get the case ca. ly on that
date.
While on the stand Justice Brown
denied that he had received the SUN
of 1915 which he Is charged in tho
Indictment with misappropriating. af-
ter II had been paid to him as q ftne
he was In Richmond on the date the
fine was said to have been paid. This
statement was made yesterday by w.
Med. Williams, Richmond News
paper man.
Justice Brown made a strong wit
ness in his own behalf.
The defense also scored heavily In
two instances today when II was
brought out that two other fines
which the defendant IL alleged to have
embezzled were never paid to him.
In both cases the men who were fined
testified that they had friends who
paid tn fines and had later paid the
friends. The defense brought out the
fact that In both cases the friends had
failed to turn over the fines to JUS
tice Brown, thereby Internationally
causing him to be indicted IA each
case for endorsement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SOCIETY MATRON
WANTS $4,000
MRS. CANPBELL CLAIMS FART
OF ESTATE LEFT ny IRON
MASTER

NEW YORK. Dec Mrs. Ma
thaniei A. Cap5eI). a society matron.
~ ArdsjCy-on-IIudson, has begun "A
night IN tbs ttastan Pa. courts, for
$500, 600 estate left by her grand.
father. John knccht an ironnastrr.
Mrs, Campbell is one Of the popular
women members Of the exclusive Ard
sley club in which Edwin Could. John
=. HavemeYer, Maitland GriFEs, and
J. Allen Townsend are prominent Nlr.
hnecht was pns IF tho founders ol
the Rethclthem Iron company and
helped 'inance me Lehlgh valley rail-
road. lie lett an estate 81 over SGaQ,-
600. with the understanding thHt HIS
two children were 10 have only "A
life interest. and then ii VAS 30 pass
To- his grandchildren.
One Of his daughters. Miss Anna
Mary knecht who had the use Of the
estate, dfea recently T4 other daugh-
: ter. Mrs. ] ] betwliier. mother Of
Mrs. Campbell, e also dead
What remains OF the original
hnecht estate is now valued at StG,-
geo. Mrs. Campbell bases her claim
en- the provisions Of the original
knecht viii. which bequeathed the
property eventually 70 Mir. Knecht'5
grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
ORGAN RECITAL
IS POSTPONED

The organ recital which was to have
been given last Wednesday evening
a the First English Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Monument avenue and
Lomhardy Street, was postponed on
account Of the inclement weather I'M
til Thursday evening OF this week,
December 18th, at $40 O'clock ON
this date very entertaining program
viii be rendered by the orFanist, Mr..
James l.. Wcmbie, assisted ty Mrs.
\. p Norris, soprano, Miss Caroline
Eragg contralto; Mr.. Ralph Ludwig,
tenor, and MIR Joseph White, bass.
Program.
/. Coronation March. from lie Pro-
Thete'' (Neyerbeer).
. Quartet, "Tarry with Me, o My
Savior Shelby.
3. Melody in (West>.
4 Solo, IN Ny Fathers House Are
Many Mansions" (sewelD. Miss
Caroline Bragg.
5 ca Elogy
III Arretta tColerdr TayIor).
6. Solo. 20 Lord, Rernke Me Not"
{Marze). Mr.. Ralph Ludwig
Z. fa) Berceuse tGodard).
Obj Ronde d'Amour (Westerhout).
S. Quartet. tie Deum Laudamus." In f
fiat dudley Buck).
9. TAI Romance from Tannhauser
Wagner.
tb) Serenade (F1agler).
10. Solo, with Verdurs Clad" Oily
DEM. Mrs. N. r. Norris.
IL. Jubilate Dec (Silver).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
MOOSE PARTY TO
WEED OUT ALL OF
THE UNDESIRABLE
Colonel Will Be There TO
Act As Referee Bat
ties to Arise
PERKINS SAID TO
BE UNDER ATTACK
Republicans Will Also Be
Brought Together and an
Effort Made to Re-
vive Porty

WASHINGTON, Dec. Two OF
the most important events, politically,
since the electors registered their
choice on election dag, have been
scheduled 10 take place during the
present week, wheu the parry lead
ets OF the warrtnG Republican ana
Bull Moose machines WlH meet il
New ORR ana t,nlcasp co discuss the
coordination and forward movement
81 Their resptcuyc organizations.
The FIST meeting VIII be mat OF
The Buii a4ouscfs, which has been set
for December 10th, al Chicago, the
object Of this meeting VIII he TO lay
down LIans for capturing congress
sional districts for Roosevelt at the
congo. s1enal election t"o years
hence.
Tae announcement Of this meet
ing was made in New York on the
nlgnt q November 9TH. 1t took the
form of swan song Of the, then
dying, Jos. Nj. Dixon, admitting the
defeat Of Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt meeting Is 10 be at
tenoed by members Of the National
Progressive committee, as well as ny
various progre5 sixe candidates
throughout the United States Be
side laying plans for the better CO.
ordination Of the Progressive party,
these men are expected to take up the
matter Of party house cleaning,
which IL held 10 be necessary 10y
some Of the Bull Mooseers because
of the aifiiiation of many so-calied
politically undesirables with the party.
one of these men Ia said To he
George w Perkins. the millionaire
retired werkingman, whose espousal
OF the Roosevelt cause was so much
criticised hy the cpioneFs enemies
,. ssrs Egg ~. -pae< az sassl FA. - a1@g
ing To Senator Dixon, Colonel koose-
Welt himself will Toe present to arhi-
trate whatever battles may arise
among bis followers
r fas regular Republican function
which is To lac held at the Hotel AS
tor. in New York, on December i4th,
will also have much to do with the
future Of that party. The co-oTdina-
ton and rehabilitation al the Eepub-
lican tanks Will be the principal topic
of discussion.
President Taft Senator Root Sen
ator Lodge. Senator burton. Of Ohio;
President Hadley. Of Yale; Senator
Crane, Harry New, of Indiana; Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler, Of
Columbia university; Eek Mayor Seth
Low, OF New York, and many other
prominent party figures have been In
vited 10 attend
The occasion viii be banquet. but
before and after, there Will be con
ferences among the leading Erpubil-
cans In An effort 10 take account NJ
stock and 10 devise plans fer the for
ward movement Of the Republican
party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
CLAIM FRAUDS IN
MEXICAN ELECTION

MEXICO CITY. Dec. IA serious
situation has risen out of the elections
last Sunday for governor of the state
of Mexico. Although Francisco De
la Barra was understood to have been
elected no election returns have as
yet been filed. and the Catholic Lib
erals and Independents, whose candi-
date he was. are angrily demanding
an explanation. The Maderista or
gan. Nueva Era, tonight claims that
frauds were committed by the Cath
Giles at the polls, and contends that
the government has the right to call
the election off.
The alleged naming OF Flores Magon,
for the presidency by the revolutionary
iunta at Ell Paso, was wholly unau-
thorized by Magon, who, while anti
Madero, is not revolutionist. Magon
declines to answer the statement by
Gustavo Madero giving him the lie.
He says that when Madero gives an
account of the 1000 pesos he received
from the government, and clears hts
name. he may become worthy TO be
noticed by gentlemen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
REV. HOGE is TO
ANSWER QUERIES

AT Emmanuel Baptist church SUM-
day night. Rev. B. Lacy Hoge will an
swer the following questions;
l. What was the birthright that
Esau sold to Jacob?
- z. Have we d birthrig1lr now ? II
so, what Is It?
3. What is the second death?
4. If there is no salvation after
death, will you please explain. John
6. xiv, And they shall be all taught
of God" and tell when they will be
taught Of God? Also explain Acts Is.
xiv to xvii.
s. Was Christ only man when on
earth?
6. Was Jesus, when on earth, both
the son Of God and the son of man 7
Mr.. Hoges subject for Sunday at
II A. NJ will be: is Christ a Man p
AT which time he win give fuller an
swer to question No. S, than time
will permit at the night service.
Questions Nos. 3 and 6 will re-
ceive very full answer at the p NJ.
service, at which time Pastor Hoge
will have as his subject: The Devils
CONFERENCE.-The Counterfeit Christ
and His Counterfeit Christianity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Horse ON Wild Rampage.

Tnaccustomcd 10 the noise Of the
city streets, young horse belong
NJ to q Chesterfield farmer and hitch
cd 10 a light EtudebakcT wagon be-
rafr1e frightened near Thirteenth and
Hun streets and started wildly ~
Hun overturning three vehicles on his
rampage.
seeing the horse coming up the
street at rapid gait a negro woman
ming north in "a buggy became ex.
cited and stopped her carriage In tht
middle of the street. Just as the
runaway horse passed her the wagon
skidded on the ear track. throwing
il heavily against the woman's buggy
Believing herself 10 be in n danger
Gus place she Owed foremost to the
hard cobbIestones. In the mean
time her horse started down HUI
street dragging th, colored woman,
who stiil chung TO the rein. with MIN.
Re was stopped by some men who
had witne sed the accident. Although
considerably shaken UP the woman
was otherwise unhurt,
The wild ron finally ended when
the horse stunt BLEED and fell at TWEEN
ty~third and Hull street The horse
was slightly bruised about the knees
when he fell The wagon was unhurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Y. N. c. A. CONVENE
IN PICKING, CHINA
MEMBERS OF KOREAN AMI
CHINESE BRANCHES WILL
MEET THERE.

PEKING, December Tone Of the
most unique conventions in the history
of the Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation has been scheduled to take
place here December l2th-15th. The
convention was originally slated for
November 2d-5th. out was post poned
on account of the revolution.
Members of the Korean and Chinese
branches of the Y. M. G. A. have been
Invited to attend this event. and 3
! number of prominent speakers have
already been listed. Among these arei
I Chang Polling, DR.. c. c. Wang, Pro-
fesor II. l.. Zia. Rt. Rev. L. H. Roots.
Professor ]. w. jerks. Chung Wins
Kwong. RI. Rev. J. w. Bashford and
the Rev. Y. Y. Tsu. The deliberations
of the convention will be carried on
in the Mandarin dialect.
Added interest has been given to
the coming meeting by reason of the
fact that this is the first time such
a convention has even been held In
Picking. In order to lend due dignity
to the even, a spacious three-story
frame house standing in Hatamap
street has been leased.
Among the subjects that will be
discussed by the speakers are the
following.
Young men and the nation, the
scope. purpose and significance OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
movement. striking characteristics in
the development Of city and college
associates in China during the last
Ave years. religious work, the life Of
the association movement the rela-
ton of the association to the church.
the place and mission of the church
II world civilization. the Worlds Stu
dents Christian Federation and its re-
lation to our movement, the Sig
nificance Of the teachings OF Jesus
Christianity, essential to national or
pers onai reform, Christian service the
highest expression Of patriotism, the
opportunities and responsibilities Of
laymen In Christian work, and the
message of Jesus Christ to the youns
men OF China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WATERS SMILE At
THRILLING s25 TIP
NOW iF IT HAD BEEN MORE
THAN $fco IT MIGHT BE
SOMETHING.

NEW YORK, Dec New York
walters and head walters were amused
today over dispatch from Philadei-
phia. regarding the astohishment Of
the head waiter Cf the Hotel stafford,
when he got 325 tip, The donor is
reported to have been Mrs Herman
g. Dnryea, OF this tlty
1T is not unusual for the head waiter
Of one Of our big hotels Ia New York
city to receive AS much as one hun
drsd dollars fro Il guest" said the
manager Of one white Light hostelry
today. las for s25 or $50 tips, they
are SO frequently received az 10 he
almost common These large peraui.
sites are received as rule from
guests who have been In the hotel tor
q length Of tims. and are about to
leave. bat often liberal guests Of only
few days present the head OF the
dinlng-room STAFF with as much as $40
or s25."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
REV. PARKER is
NOW INSTALLED

FARMVILI-E, Dec. Trey. and
Mrs. Parker are al home in theif
new Farmv,lle home, one OF the best
parsonage in the State, and have been
cordially received not. only by mem
hers of the Methodist church, but by
many of other creeds.
Mr.. Parker preached twice last
Sunday to large and interested con-
rregatioFs. He has also met with the
odd Fellows and Masons being mem
Der of each body. and mingled with
the crowd that attended "A bazaar.
given by the ladies of his church
The Baptists are offering for sale
their church property on Main street,
with the view of building elsewhere
A citizen from Texas has just ar
rived here with his family. end taken
possession OF a farm near town which
he recently purchased from Captain
T'rumeller, who has worked 1t sue
cessfuily since 1865.
A number Of landseekers from
other sections are in town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
TAFT TO PARDON
REV.E. v. SANOF0RO.
SKIPPER OF "HoLY GHOST ANp
Us" VESSEL rs TO LEAVE
HIS PRISON.

LISBON FALLS. MAINE. Dec. -
That President Taft Is to pardon the
Rev. Frank w. Sanford, head Of
the Holy Ghost and Us" society. who
is now serving a ten-year sentence
at the federal prison at Atlanta. for
granddaughter. is the story which u
the one topic at Shiloh today. The
nows comes In letter from Sandford
himself, and the story became known
through a former inmate Of Shiloh,
who but a few days ago left the col.
ony.
The pardon is expected from Pres
ident Taft In time for the fallen leader
to return here by Christmas. In the
same letter Sanford explains that
he will head an expedition to the
West Indies shortly after his arrival
home.
Sandford's yacht has recently been
sent to Camden. N. j., for repairs.
and 10 being fitted up for this West
Indian expedition. which was planned
some time ago, but SANFORD has
given orders, not to sail until he ar
rives himself to lead II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Much progress is being made on
the new Oak Grove school, on which
work was started about two weeks
ago. The new building is being con-
structed near the Petersburg turn
pike, on the old Drewry Mansion prep
erty.
Workmen have also begun laying
the foundation for the new eight
room school in Swansboro, which is
on the Midlothian pike opposite
Woodland Heights. Both schools will
be completed by the time the next
fall session opens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
GOVERNORS GO FROM
RICHMOND TO CAPITAL

About half Of the governors who
attended the Attn annual COME. nee
Of the house OF governors in Rich
mond left this morning for Washing
ton, where they were guests OF f'resi-
dent Taft al luncheon mt noon. From
Washington the executives will leave
for their respective capitals Gov-
amor Mann is expected home this
morning.
The executives who did not accept
President Taft's invitation left Rich
mond Friday night. pressure of OIL
ciai business calling them home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
OBITUARY
william King,

William King, siAty-Ihlee years old
for many years in the ice business IN
this city, died suddenly yesterday
morning.
Mr. King leaves besides his wife
eight children, four daughters, Mrs h
W. Smith, OF Washington, ID. c.: Mrs
Charles A Klinck, Mrs. Robert AT
kinsen and Mrs. f.. L. Fox. of tins
city; and four cons, w. B. King. OF
Washington. d C.: Hugh D.. Wav-
erly G., and Nj. Kendall King. OF this
city.
He belonged to Damon Lodge
Knights of Pythias, and Richmond
Lodge, Odd Fellows
The funeral will be held from
Leigh Street Baptist church, at a;S0
o'clock this afternoon. The burial
will be In Oakwod cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Case Postponed.

Ashburn Trainum, who was badly
cut In the neck Friday afternoon as
result OF fight In &. NJ. Powell s
saloon. being unable to attend court
yesterday, the cases against r. T..
ratum, A. II. Stargart, Samuel Dor
sett, Bonaparte Hobeck and A.
Whitlow, charged with lighting in the
saloon, was postponed until next Sat
urday morning by Justice n. A
Maurice.
The fight between the men is said
to have resulted from an Interference
in domino game by Trainum. The
man is stili In A serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
TUTS NAVY MEN ON
CIVIL >ERV.CE LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec. by execu-
tive order OF President Taft, to take
effect June 30, 1918, more than 90
600 skilled workers In the navy yards
throughout the United States were
today placed on the civil service lists.
On June 30th. the present eligibility
lists will be abolished.
To get on the civil service list every
empioye Will have to show proof OF
his efficiency or pass an examination
by the navy labor board. and obtain
the recommendations OF his command
ing of5icer.