davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
sTARkS BORO.

Mrs. Gineva Downing has been suffer
ing with flesh felon on the ball of her
hand. DR.. Wade attended her.
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting is
to be held here this week Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. 1t is the last to be
held here, as this church has voted to
join the Calvanistic Baptists.
Arthur Stokes, who has been working
in New Haven the past season, has been
visiting his parents and other relatives
here and in Huntington.
Rhena Belle Downing has not been
able to attend school the paat few days
on account of hard cold.
Verne Stokes carried his brother,
Arthur. to New Haven last Sunday,
where he took the train for Burlington
Monday morning
John Taft has started for California,
where he expects to reside in the future.
The Grange has put off their harvest
supper until the last Friday night in
October on account of quarterly meet
ing.
Arson Brown and wife have gone to
California for the winter.
The infant son of Mrs. Phoebe Davis
is ill.,
William Ellison and family have gone
to Thompsonville, Ct, to reside.
James Stokes went to Burlington with
a load of potatoes last week.
Ira Stokes and son, Verne, were visit
ors in Bristol last week Wednesday.
The writer has just received letter
from her brother, who lives in Santa
Barbara, Cal. in which he writes it has
been very dry there the past year as
well as here, and very hot, the thermom-
eter running as high as 10 in the shade
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
Addison County
Farms for Sale

Farm of about a25 acres in Bird
port VT, that will carry 40 COWS ;
2 Il story house in splendid condition.
Never failing water for house and
barns; 4 mile to village and stores.
Price S32.oo per acre. This is con-
sidered one of the very best farms in
Bridport.
One in Shoreham, VT, Of about
254 acres, will carry SO head of cattle
2-story house in good condition run
ming water at house and barns. Farm
consists of variety OF soils, slate,
loan, yellow and black loan, clay and
muck mixture. Very few miles from
Ticonderoga, n. Y. Price $500 per
acre.
A good small farm in Cornwall of
40 acres, will carry 20 COWS. Good
2-story house, 200 apple trees and
other fruits. Price $4,000 per acre.
For further articulars, call or write
to,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
WHITING.

A. B. Kilborne, Mrs. Kilborne and sons,
George and Francis, while taking trip,
called on relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Waite spent Sun
day in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aines entertained
the Aines family at reunion at their
home the first OF the week to meet l.. G..
Aines, wife and daughter, Virginia, of
Kansas City. Mo.
District Deputy C. Bump of Salisbury
visited Whiting Grange Tuesday even
ing.
We are glad to learn that the sick are
improving. Mrs. G. B. Hubbard is gain
ing slowly, also Curtis Rawson; Byron
Crosby and little daughter, Bernice, are
able to be out again.
Rev. F. Greene, wife and four children
and Mrs. Cox left Wednesday for Michi-
gan. after several weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. Julia Stickney, wife of j. Q
Stickney, died at her home Saturday
about nine O'Clock a m, October 4.
Mrs. Stickney has been in poor health
for years, but was taken much worse and
lived but few days. Funeral services
o'clock, Rev. T. A. Howard, assisted by
Rev. l., Caster, officiating. The burial
was in East Shoreham. Mrs. Stickney
leaves a husband, daughter, Edith, and
son. John NJ. Stickney, who reside here
and have the sympathy of many friends
in their sorrow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
A Gent tie and Effective Lax.
alive.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear BY
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tall
man, of San Antonio, Tex, writes
"rhey are, beyond question. the best
pills my wife and / have ever taken"
Tn y never cause pain. Price SOC, at
druggists, or by mail. II. K. Bucklen
& Co.. Philadelphia or st. LOUIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10

The meetings of the Junior c. E. So
ciety of Whiting are held on Saturday
afternoons at o'clock.
Services at the Baptist church. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Bible school
at noon; evening service at 7 O'Clock.
The prayer and praise service will be
held on Thursday evening October IS, at
o'clock, at which time the state COL
porteur Rev. Benjamin Lourax, is ex-
pected to be present and begin series of
meetings to be held for ten days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
BEN WILK ES
MAHOGANY BAY
FOALED IN 1904 16 HANDS HIGH
WEIGHS 1850 POUNDS


the to
PEDGREESd Victor Wilkes; Victor
he
Wilkes
lie
Hills of
Hills
in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
HEDGE SELLING
MARKET FEATURE
Eastern Spinners Buy Large. Part
of ORerings-Spot People
Were Sellers.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-A renewal of
yesterdays buying and active business
al the opening of the cotton market re
suited In first prices being to II points
higher than Wednesdays final. The
near positions showed most strength
IdbleS were strong. Much attention
was attracted TO spot sales, which were
me largest Of the year being Is. 600
hales, Of which S,1O0 were American.
Ihe weather map was favorable and
diter the call the list was under general
prohi taking Some brokers closely
identified with the spot interests were
among the leading sellers This class
OF selling had the effect Of depressing
prices some to Is points from the
opening quotations within the first hour
of trading
sentiment continues bullish. but some
ing on advances
=. Following are II a m. bids i'm New
ork. October, 1894. December 1929,
January, 1920, March, 1928
Following are 10 a m. bids in New
Orieans: ~ October 1924 December.
l"-o, January, 1880. March. I3 40.
Estlhdted cotton receipts.
Friday 1872
New Orleans ... 500 to 21OO 1T24
Galveston ...... 10000 To 1900 2O5S1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

HAYWARD G. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1S.-Lfverpool
followed yesterdays sharp upturn with
another strong bull market To-day flu
lures being Z points better than due
spots l3 points higher. sales Is 900 bales
The weather map shows mostly favor
able conditions, generally fair in Okla
hOma, with no rainfall Of consequence
with general rain in the central and
eastern States, precipitation particular
ly good in east Tennessee. north Okla
hOma. northwest Georgia and parts Of
the CarOinas, where the Government
says rain is needed. The rainfall wSs
lighter in the central belt Indications
are for faiTer weather in the western
states. clearing in the central belt
Further shoWery weather in the eastern
States
\ well posted authority on Alabama
says The eastern States will make
considerably more than last year Good
bottom and middle crop assured. Cot
ton blooming and making again for the
past two weeks Movement is earlier
and heavier than any one expected or
predicted. The demand is not up to eX-
pcCtati0ns. Mills buying from hand to
mouth. Hedging against spot purchases
increase owing to high futures
This market opened about s points
higher. but soon lost all the gain from
the lack of support being diminished on
the evidence of a disposition to realize
on better weather and prospects for
generally fair and warmer weather west
of the river BullISh opinion. however
predominates and ideas of furthc" ad-
vance on storms, frOsts and favorable
politics are generally expressed
Both the Bureau report and the cen
expected to he bullish on account of the
rainy spell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
100 Prev.
IOpen.High LowlP. M Close.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1s.-This market
was due unchanged TO 1 point higher.
but opened Az T5l2 points higher At
l2.l3 ?. m. the market was firm, at a
net advance of ne 10 points on near
on distant months
Spot cotton firm at 13 points advance:
mldaIing 500. sales. 15.0nV bales. in
Guiding $1,000 American bales
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at a net advance of
> 10 ~ points from the closing quota
tions Of Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARkEr

CHICAGO Sept IS Hugs-Receipts
600. Market lOc higher. Mixed and
butchers. : 7SOMg1O. good heavy. S25U
30, rough heavy, 77Oub.l5, light S3J
a91O; pigs, 515US.25; bulk. 5 S20uS.75
Cattle Receipts 1000 Market strong
Bceves. 100000, cows and heifers
325nS51. stOCkers and feeders. 5.GOu
rs: Texans. 6.50mSO0. calves. 95Ou
1l.15.
sheep Receipts 81 600 Market steady
Native and Western. 20 n 4 90 lambs
D -g5mI4O
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

ARE YOT LOOKING for competent
help? The situation Wanted" col
umns Of Hearst Sunday American and
Atlanta Georgian are brmfuI Of life in
every line of business in each issue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

BOSTON. Sept Opening Butte
Superior. 81. Alouez. 81; shannon, q.
Calumet and Arizona. GO, Copper Range.
29&i Superior and Boston, 81, Old Col
ony 5S4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
BAR SILVER.
MINING STOCKS.

LONDON, Sept l8.-Bar silver frn
at IS 3-16d
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
URGES BUSINESS
MEN To TAKE
Up POLITICS
Forbes Says Statecraft Is Fine
Field for Those Who Have Made
All the Money They Want,
BY B. c. FORBES.

BY 3. Z. FORBES.
This statement was made to me
the other day by one Of America a
very ablest fnanciers. a man Of edu-
cation from his youth up. cultured,
a genuine lover Of art, a devotee of
music, and having a fortune running
high into not nine, but ten figures:
Business is the only great field
cultivated in America
once a man has risen to the
very top and has accumulated all
the money he wants there is moth
ing for him to do but go on money
making, trying to achieve still
greater successes in business.
He can not comfortably stop, for
IF he gives up business he is re-
garded as a loafer and is despised
by his fellows. Besides. there is
nothing to take up his time agree
ably and profitably. He is "out of
it."
In Europe IT is very different.
There men who have attained
notable success in business and
o'hef rlch men nave several '''rac-
tive fields open to them.
They can enter politics and find
able and congeniaI associates.
That is the great outlet for talent
in Britain, for example
or they may chose to spend
thelr ln'e Iarseiy among 'u''ureu
of erudltion gather al all hours
OF the day. In New YORK you would
feel out Of place If you visited
club during business hours.
Here business rules everything,
Is eyerythins-tne only tnins
narrow.
! have the fullest respect for this
He has broad sympathies He IS
not. nor has he ever been. money
mad. He possesses both head and
i'V"i t. 'i' mas H'''i '""N"' u" N''i
unfairly with labor. His character
has always been above reproach.
lie was sincere III "haj ne SAID.
And what he said has been true of
tho mast
Bat nCcd a be fruc ot me tUi1Hc:
NtrcIy nat
Is there no useful sphere IN tllS
country for men who have no more
b,sinass worlds +o oonouaro can M
-,
SUI1aD'e employment pe lou"u mere
by rich men able and anxious to
serve their fellow beings2
Wbv NOT enter Do1ftirs at boneo
"Oh. Politics in this country Is
unclean. There il such frightful
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l8- Wheat opened
I'D higher. at 1.3O p m the market
was I'D higher Closed SD higher
Corn opened unchanged. Al 80 p m.
the market was q d higher. Closed sd
to 54d higher
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
BULLS KEEP LEAD
IN CORN MARKET
Many Wish to Take Profits, Lead.
ing to Uncertain Sentiment
in Cereal Pits.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S-Wheat. No.
red. 92u93i2. No. 3 red 9lU93, No.
hard winter S9t4 a 9Oii No. hard win
ter SSiaHS9t4. No. / Northern spring,
92Hs3. No. , Northern spring. 90m92,
No 3 spring SSN 90.
-- Corn Ne ?, 4%A@757s 10; ? white
74ia @75la; No. white. 75a75A No.
yellow, 74la q 75ik; No. T. 74u74k No.
4 white. 744 a74a4 No I yellow. 74d 10
oats, No. white. 45Ia No. white,
ard, 43u43la,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

There are problems aplenty call
ing for the best brains the country
can produce
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
JUST A SLIGHT MISTAKE
sad-eyed Strangers Request for Stale
Bread Arouses Sympathy Of
Club Man.

A sad-eyed stranger, wearing a
thin overcoat, shiny at the elbows,
came into Pennsylvania avenue
restaurant during the noon hour
while ago. He stood about nervous
ly, until the head waiter came up
to him.
'sGot any stale bread?" he in
quired.
Two prominent club men were din
ing at table within earshot. Be-
fore the head waiter had time to
reply to the strangers inquiry one
of these diners had leaped to his
feet.
"Set that man down at table-at
our table, by George!" he said, 'and
give him a good meal. Well see
that he gets all he wants to eat.
Why, it's awful to think of men like
that going about begging for stale
bread and here we sit with steak and
mushrooms in front of us. Looks
like man who has seen better days,
too"
Then to the stranger:
'How about it, my man? You
weren't always going about asking
for the crumbs off the table, I'll
wager"
The stranger smiled quietly.
"There appears to be some slight
misunderstanding" he ventured. II
was just trying to arrange with the
waiter fellow to sell me little stale
bread for my chickens"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

Rev. Henry R. Rose, D, D., of
the Church of the Redeemer, New
ark, N. j., will talk on The Stars
and Stripes Forever" and it will be
illustrated.
There will special music by the
Brotherhood Orchestra, who will
provide special selection suitable to
the occasion.
1t will be an open meeting for
everybody--men, women and child
rem.
The members of the G. A. R. Sons
of Veterans, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, and
P. O. S. A., belonging to the local
order, have been invited to attend.
Those who miss this meeting will
miss something especially good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
New Hope Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. S. H. Potter, Pastor.
Sunday services at 10. 80 a. M, z. 80 D. m.
Sunday School 2.30 pm Christian En-
deavor pm. A welcome to all SER
vices.
Morning, "A Prophets PRAYER"
Evening, The Right Heart"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
Mems Brotherhood Meeting.

The Mems Brotherhood Meeting
on Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in Rockers Hall promises to be one
of the biggest and most interesting
yet held.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

The new Class-Meetings will be
arranged for the pastor and the
time of their meeting will be an
nounced Sunday. Reception of
members into the Church next Sun
day. The general public cordially
invited to attend all services.
The Revival Meetings are still in
progress in the New Hope Church
and the Rev. w. E. P. Haas, of
Philadelphia, will preach tonight
Thursday, and the Rev. William
@. Bynnett, D. D. of West Philadel-
phia, will preach to morrow friday
night. Meetings will doubtless
close with this week, after five weeks
of good attendance and some success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20

Rev. E. F. Carson spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
William Booz was on the sick list
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Opdyke were
Trenton visitors Saturday.
J. Wesley Oblinger was bust
ness visitor in Trenton on Monday.
Miss Lillian Corson spent a few
days during the week at Morrisville.
Mrs. John Mcdonnell is seriously
i'll at her home on South Main Street.
Miss Annie F. Crook was visiting
friends in Philadelphia during the
week.
Miss Ida Smith spent some days
this week visiting friends at Doyles-
town.
Miss Elizabeth Yerkes has return
ed home after an extended visit in
Buffalo and Allentown.
Miss Hettie Peaker has returned
home after an extended visit in
New York state for her health.
Mrs. Stacy Dillon has returned
to her home after being confined
in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of
Trenton, were entertained as the
guests of relatives here on Sunday.
Amos Gilmore and family, of
Buckingham, were entertained at
the home of George Ashton over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Corrigan and son, of
Phillipsburg, N. j., spent few
days this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Case and
children Louis and Sara, of Ser
geantsville, N. j., were entertained
at the home of Joseph Stoop during
the week.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. John Carter, who are at
Clifton, Arizona, that the latter's
brother, Harry Kirst, is critically
ill with typhoid fever.
The revival services in the Metho-
dist Church will close this week
after being conducted the past five
weeks. The meetings have been
largely attended and as a result a
large number have united with the
church on probation.
Rev. Henry R. Rose, D. D., pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer,
Newark, N. j., will be the speaker
at the Mems Brotherhood meeting
next Sunday. He will give an
illustrated lecture on The Stars
and Stripes Forever" The ladies
have been extended an invitation
for this occasion.
A brakeman on the New Hope
freight train of the Philadelphia and
Reading had a leg broken by the
falling off the end of gondola flat
car at Buckingham station last Fri
day morning. He was brought to
New Hope where he was given tenn
porary relief by a local physician and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
4(lALLAROuND9zh1
: - - *10wN* :3ilB
New Hope Borough.

A As
Mrs. Frank Trego was Trenton
visitor on Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hooker last Friday.
Carroll and Raymond Cox were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Jacob S. Rice is spending some
time with relatives at Centre Hill.
Special revival services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church be-
ginning December LIST.
Mrs. George Horn and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hambleton and son were Riegles-
vile visitors on Wednesday.
The horses belonging to A. F.
Wheeler's circus have been brought
to the Rossiter farm for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoop and
daughter and Mrs. William Masten,
were Saturday visitors at Ringoes,
N. j.
Mrs Isaac Van Pelt and daughter,
Margeretta, returned home Tuesday
after few days stay at Moorestown
and Mt. Holly, N. J.
Mrs. Annie E. Thornton and
daughter Mary, left for Quaker
town, where they will spend the
winter as the guest of the formers
daughter, Mrs. William Cox.
George w. Shoch, who recently
bought the Chalkley Magill residence
and farm near New Hope, moved
his house hold goods from Moores-
town, N. j., to the above mention
ed place on Tuesday.
William Cravat, saleman for the
King Confectionery Co., Trenton,
was rewarded with diamond stick
pin by DR.. G. M. Marshall, this week
for his assistance in hauling the
Eagle Fire Co.'S engine to his place
at the time Of his recent fire.
Mitchell Wood, aged "a years,
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Alice Kitchener, on Saturday
after an extended illness. The re-
mains were viewed at his late home
from Z to 8 o'clock Monday evening
The funeral was held at Horsham
Friends meeting House on Tuesday
at 1890 o'clock. Interment was
made in the adjoining burying
ground.
Recently the Philadelphia Record
published an account of a man 81
years old taking out a cunning Ii
cense and claiming him to be the
oldest man in the State to procure
cunning license. For the benefit
of our readers we would state that
William Kinsey, of Solebury, aged
"a years, took out a license and has
been cunning several times so far
this season and seldom misses shot.
We feel safe in saying he has the
honor of being the oldest gunner in
the state.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
New Hope N. {. Church.

Rev. Edwin F. Carson, Pastor.
Sunday services 1920 a. M, 7.3O p. m.
Sunday School els D. m. Epworth
League 6.45 pm. Class meeting, Tues
day evening o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 745.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-20
Ladies' Coats

are the one thing we are going to tell
you about this week, and when we say
that we have a splendid assortment,
and at prices that will exactly fit your
pocketbook, we expect you to come in
and ask for proof. Here are few:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

Irving Walton came over from the
Gayety Theater and gave ten minutes
OF musical nonsense. Richard Carle, as
sober as a judge, but as funny as only
he can be, gave a monolog. Joe Smith
and Veola Harty, from The Girl From
Montmartre' company, gave. for the
first time on any stage, their new
dance specially. Miss Frances Dema-
rest, also a member of this company,
contributed two songs, playing her
own ACCOMPANYING and likewise ap-
pearing with Mr.. Smith in dance
number.
Maizie King was seen in a novel
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

Tanning of the Shrew.' Grufino, vo-
cal imitator and whistler. was the
laughing hit of the afternoon. Dainty
little Miss Louise Tebbitts offered
her services ut the last minute. and
appeared on the program In song
and dance number. entitled Good
Night Little Girl
Manager James Thatcher OF Polls,
ADDED materially to the success of yes-
terday afternoons program by rails
ing the curtain at the matinee several
minutes earlier than ordinarily and
rushing the matinee in time for Izet
ia Jewel and A. II. Van Buren, to par
ticipate in the benefit. The former
was heard in I recitation of Alaska
life. and Mr.. Van Buren, appeared
with Dorothy Bernard in sketch
written esecially FOR the Times bene-
fit. entitled This Might Have Hap
pened."
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

ballet number. which received an en-
core. Mary Taylor Smith contributed
an original act entitled Echoes from
the Southland" and dainty little Miss
Evelyn Littauer gave a graceful song
Esther Gumprecht, comprising the
Mozart Duo, gave q group of songs.
including the Lucia" sexte;, "Taleo
from Hoffman and Garden of Ny
Heart" An interpetatfve dance,
Dream of Love" was the graceful
dance presented by Miss Effie Kline
Baker.
Charles Hanford and Marie Drofnah
received an ovation when they ap-
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Seasons First Salmon,
is Pounds; Brings $32

BANGOR. Me-. April 5.-That highly
coveted prize of the Maine angler. the
seasons first Penobscot river salmon.
was taken at Bangor Pool by Charles
c. Bissell.
The fish weighed sixteen pounds and
was sold for $s2. the highest price a
pound ever paid for Penobscot sal
mon 1t will be sent to Mrs. w. Camp
bell Clark. OF New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Mabel kipp Lewis
Is Granted Divorce

NEW YORK, April 5.-Mrs. Mabel
Kipp Lewis. formerly Miss Kipp, of
Washington. d. c., today was notified
that the court has granted her an in
terlocutory decree of absolute divorce
from c. Charles Lewis.
Lewis is a prominent New York con-
tractor. Before her marriage, Mrs
Lewis was on the stage. She met her
husband while acting as Maud Adams
understudy in Peter Pan. Justice CO.
halan signed her decree.
Mrs Lewis parents live on N street
northwest, Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

Dchaefer, Veola Harty and Nick Alt
rock delighted the baseball fans in the
audience with their gingery little
sketch. entitled Fighting the Umpire" !"
Nat Wills skippfd over from Chase's
Theater just lohg enough to give the
audience quarter Of an hours hilari-
GUS fun. in his delicious blend of hu-
NOR. Hattie Williams sang her great
song hit, Experience"
Helen Hayes. Of the Columbia Play
ers. won the heart of the audience
with her dainty little impersonation
Of Bessie Clifford. Alice Vivian and
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Date Set for Test Of
Civilian Candidates

Civilian candidates for appointments
as second lieutenants in the army will
be given examinations at all army posts
on July IA next.
The adjutant generals office will sup
ply all applicants with papers and In
formation.