davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Sheridan Headline,
At the FORSYTH Theaisr

Frank Sheridan, creator OF the role
OF Captain Williams in the first pro-
auction of Paid in Full will be the
headline star OF the bill that comes
to the Forsyth this week MIR. Sher-
idan Will present a ne-act play called
'rBlackmail." The play was writer
by Richard Harding Davis.
Frank Sheridan is one of the most
distinguished stars in the theatrical
profession. william Winter. the dean
Of critics, called him The American
Coquelin." His successes with The
Uuwritten Law" Fine Feathers, :"
The Boss" and other great plays s
theatrical history.
Johannes Josefsson and his
China" troupe will be another fea-
ture This act was one of the At
fractions with the circus recently
seen in Atlanta. 1t was OF such Inn
portauCe that all events in the three
rings ana two stages were suspended
while the lcelanders exhibited their
China" stunts, II is said that .he
lCclanders' method of self defense is
more effective than the japanese jiu-
jitsu,
James Diamond clever eccentric
comedian and dancer, Will make his
first local apeparanc 4, as the partner
Of Sihyl Brennan, the pretty singing
Comedienne, who Is already a favorite
in Atlanta.
Ray Coulin VIII he another OF the
newcomers. This ventriloquist has
been classed with the besl in the pro-
fcssion. Jack Jennings, one Of the
vleyeycst German comedians, Robert
Jewell who is master in imper-
souating dope" and Miss Jose
ph.ne Barlow, a singing Coincidence,
Will present @ comedy playIct that
Will have real value on this bill.
There viii also be contributions
from Fuwlcy and Hunt, pair Of
clever gymnasis, and Kramer and
Morton, biack-faco comedians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

the chorus and company, whose abil-
ity is known by this time TO Column
bia patrons. Fred Kennedy and Lu-
cretia Vincent supported by Gus
Mortimer and a big cast Of jolly
people, will be seen In the leading
parts. In the olio there Will be four
big vaudeville acts, including "Prin-
cess la Ceir" and her dances from
the Orient, which created a sensa-
ton last week. She will appear in a
series OF startling Egyptian dances.
A comedy sopg and dance act and Il
barrel jumper OF excellence will be
two other features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Lyric Dark, but Has
'7,ust0n KING Billed

The Lyric /. dark this week. the
management finding nothing desirA-
bic at hand, However, the announce
ment for next week bears much In
terest. The show then will be the
dramatization of the popular Nc
CutCheon novel, ''TruXton King, -
which viii be presented under direc-
tion of the United Play Company.
The play was written by Miss Craze
Hayward, a prominent American ac-
treSs and author, whose dramatiza-
ton of "Graustark" was emlnently
successful.
This is the first season of the play
on tour. "Truxton King" has all the
romantic atmosphere of "Graustark, 4"
with its American hero and heroine,
its counts and dukes and dark in
trigueS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

" LBERT SPAIDTNS tho distin-
~ guished American vtolinist in
cludss in his present tour tho
northern part Of Europe and az far
south as Florence. Italy After tho
completion OF this tour Mr., Spalding
will go TO South America for an OK
tended series OF concerts before re-
turning TO tho United States for his
Engagements. II IA 10 be noticed that
on this extensive tour Mr. Spalding
includes In his progra ms a violin and
piano sonata by Mortimer Wilson,
conductor OF the Atlanta Philhar-
n,onio Orchestra
The third concert OF the season Of
the Atlanta Conservatory Of Music
win be held at the Cable Hall. Tues
day evening, November 4, when G.
Frederick BonHwitz. baritone, accom-
panied by Miss Annabei!s Wood, will
be hssrd in the following numbers:
(al Aufenhalt; o. wohin; (c)
Der Atiss--Schubert.
Il GAY Fruehlinssnacht; (b) Du
Dist vie cine Biume; (c) Tch grolle
Sight-Schumann
III. ta) Msttinats- Tosi; o. I'm
Wearing Ava, Foots; (c) In the
stasy, Mira. Beech.
" (a) Dune Prison, Hahn; Cb)
zueignung, Strauss; (cj We'll ich VIE
einstmsls, Tchaikowsky; td) Tn deu1
ieen, Delbruck; (e) stu VIE die
Nacht, Bohm; % Der Erlkoenis,
Loswe.
The pupils Of Miss Furfow Ander-
son at recital in her studio in the
Wesley Memorial Building rendered
the following program:
Piano solo, "Vesper Bells" Kros-
msn-Miss Agnes Dorsey
Piano solo, ION the Green" Stresb-
bog-Miss Carolyn Perkins
Vocal solo. MY Love for YOU
Miss Frances Gresham.
Piano solo, Spring Song" Men
deissohn-Mrs. Robert Lassiter.
Vocal solo, "Asthore," Trotere-
Miss Mana Shelton.
Plano solo, dance of the Demons
Holst-Mrs. William LOFTS
Vocal solo, "Ora Pro Nobis," Pic
colomini-Miss Alma Poole.
Vocal solo, "A Dream Bartlett
Mrs. Robert Lasseter.
There will De q meeting Monday
evening OF the Atlanta Musical AS
ISOLATION when the date for the sec
ond Symphony concert will be fixed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
:: IN THE REALM OF MUSIC
TT. Under and wilfcrd Waters

A musical event of the coming wee,
will be the recital by Mrs. Milton "
Arrowood, formerly Miss Bertha Hsr'
wood, reproducing Herr de Corts,
Wolffangen, dramatic tenor, and Miss
Mildred de L. Harrison, his accom-
PIANIST, of Washington, D. c., at N.
Hotel Ansley ballroom Friday altar.
noon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Ny Country Cousin,
BWleSqHeyS Bill

A hilarious burlesque comedy, my
Country Cousin" will he the attr4 20
ton at the Columbia Burlesque TF,-
alter for tho week, beginning Wi.u
musical numbers gHd arproNima telv
300 laughs. There is ample scope Tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Frank Sheridan Of paid in Full Fame Leads
Bill at Forsyth.
By CARLETON COLLIER.

becoming high time
Of
been and weeks
type
their chorus contemporary
Significance
doesn't dramatic things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
is promised that the DEMONSTRATION

haR eliminated none of these, and. II
anything, has accumulated them. The
author or the novel is the playwright
In this instance, and that combination
assures always sympathetic hand
ling.
The Pasquali photo drama, 1.-THE
Last Days OF Pompeii." viii be seen at
the Atlanta three days, beginning
Monday Of next week, with daily matt
nees. The pictures were taken in
Italy, where the entire second part
was posed In the fated city Pompeii
itself. at the foot of Mount Vesuvius
Engaged In the production were TO-
600 persons. among whom were a
number OF Italy's most prominent
stage favorites. Mount Nesuvius Is
shown in eruption.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
of whom showed excellent technique

The Atlanta Institute OF Music and
Oratory, No. 20 East Baker street,
of the season November I. Friends
of the faculty and pupils will in
spect the studios and will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne,
Miss Sarah Adele Eastlack, Georg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Young W y, >!oderniSf Play: Timely
IVNiCd ATTRACTIONS OF The Atlanta ThCOCrS'

ABLE and Edith Taliaferro in Young WISDOM, at the
1N1 Atlanta left Frank Sheridan Forsyth headiner next
Sby Brennan Forsyth right below left Lucreta Vincent
Columbia right Edith Chase in The Leopard Spots Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
+ q recital Wednesday evening
at the studios Of the Southern

University of Music, the fol-
lowing students took part: Miss Edna
Holloway. of North Carolina; Miss
Ruby Rogers. Georgia. Miss Maybeth
Johnson, South Carolina; Miss Alma
Garrett. Atlanta; Miss Rosa Cefalu,
Atlanta: Miss Lucille Moore Atlanta,
and Miss Gretel Mueller: Atlanta, all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Drama Notes

John barrymore, who is appearing
in Believe Me. Xantippe," tells
brand new story about his little neph-
ew, Sammy Colt, the son of his ia
nous sister, Ethel
u was present one night last week
when my sister was putting her
youngsters to bed says Uncle John.
she has reared them like old fash
Toned children and taught them TO
say their prayers at night. That night
Sammy hesitated and there was
worried look on his face. He had got
no further than Now 1 lay me- when
he stopped
Say muvver,' he complained; I
don't fink I'll say that prayer heard
another fellow say II to-day, and II
We aren't careful II will getN all over
town the first thing we know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thompson Ridicules
Attack by Nickalls

LONDON, Oct S.-Colonel Robert
Thompson, whose connection with
American Olympic Games is we'll
known, gave the Sunday American
representative to-day his opinion of
Guy Nickans' attack on American
sportsmen.
"Nickals says American elbows
won more races at Stockholm than
American legs" commented Thomp-
son. My rejoinler is that if any
elbow work was done it was between
Americans. for with one solitary ex-
cept.on. the l,5oo-meter race, the
English competitors never We're near
enough to be elbowed
Il am tired of this kind of talk, an
surprised that il should emanate from
such once famous oarsman. 1t is a
curious coincidence that these attacks
are confined almost exclusively 10 the
rowing section here, which is com
posed Of rich young men, who spend
more for coaches and training than
We do for all sports. l viii back our
amateurs as real sportsmen against
any other nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Maps Had Chance to
Win Flag McAleeT

BOSTON, Oct. S.-"The Maps had
the chance of their lifetime to win the
Tenant this year." remarks Presiden.
Jim McAleer of the Red Sox. Mex
year you will see one of the creates,
battles in the history of the league.
as there will be five and possibly six
clubs having a chance to land the
flag.
Philadelphia, Washington ana
Cleveland will be up there. of course.
and Boston will be back with its
players that won the worlds series in
1912. Chicago may have Walsh back
but even without him the SoX are
more dangerous than they were last
spring.
Detroit has gradually strengthened
and has been lucky in drafts. s.
Louis has had such phenomenal iuca
In the draft that it may be able 70
land several players that will put d
in the race. New York is strongeg
now than at the start Of the season
would say that every team eNcep.
New York, st. Lu lis ami pOss. bly, De-
lroit has a rlght TO be cnnsidere1
1914 pennant possibility"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By O. B. Keller.

~ ONCERNING the imbroglio at
the Polo Grounds yesterday one
point keeps nudging away at
that portion OF our memory which
would lie 45 degrees south of where
Friend Memory would hook its sus-
penders, supposing Friend Memory
wore suspenders.
This Is the Point:
Baker made good!
1t really doesn't matter what hap
pens to Mr.. Baker the remainder of
the series, or what happens to the
Giants through the medium of Mr..
Baker and his large and robust Bat.
Mr.. Bakers status is established.
ONE way of looking at it, it's funny.
~ Funny, if it so happens you are
among the number who winked the
other eye every time the Giants were
mentioned, and limited broadly,
"Oh, but wait until Frank Baker
gets whack at them!'
That was a highly unscientif1c,
illogical, and undopesterlike attitude
But the funny thing is IT
WORKED OUT.
II ERE were these guys, picking
Baker to bust the Giants all up
with home runs and things, JUST
BECAUSE BAKER DID THAT
THING IN 1911.
1t would be just as logical to select
Murray to go through the series
without hit. simply because he did
that very thing in 1911
1t was ar accident that Red Muir
ray went hitless
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT THAT
BAKER HIT TWO HOME RUNS.
a LII home runs are accidents. They
happen more frequently to some
people-like Schultz and Cravath and
our friend Mr.. BakeT-than to other
players. simply because those players
have a habit or knack Of hitting
the ball high and square at the same
time. Ty Cobb is better hitter
than Baker. So is Speaker. So is
jackson. They meet the bail square
~ oftener in the season.
They simply don't hit the ball as
HIGH as Baker and Cravath and
Schultz.
IF it were NOT an accident, Baker
would get at least one home run
every game he played in during the
season.
WHAT?
If it were NOT an accident, Baker
surely Will get al least one home
run to-day.
WHAT?
But let's go softly on that tack.
HE MAY DO IT.
THE thing is, Home Run Baker
made good.
Accident or no accident. be did
what about one million wild-eyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Meyers Faith Still Unshaken
*sE
MerkIe's Ankle Worries Chief

ton was that which ended our sixth
time at bat And it may prove terri
bly, costly for us, for il is likely To
rob us of the services of Fred Merllle,
Umpire Klein failed to declare
promptly pitch that would have
been only either q third strike or the
first ball Schang dropped the toss,
The bali rolled to within a foot or
two Of another ball that had been
returned to the field The Athletic
catcher picked up the wrong bah ana
made a play on NCrkle
McGraw, seeing the mistake. sig
nailed Merkle to hold his station, for
the Athletics had begun TO walk off
the diamond KLEIN had declared
Merkle out Fred walked off the base
and Collins rushed over and tagged
him with the ball.
Thercupon Egan also called him
out. which finally went after Klein
had consulted EEan as To whether
or not Merl>Ie had really taken a
swing at the last ball pitched to him
But in the meantime in going to
first Merlde had Collided With Egau
and thrown off his balance. struck
the bag with his spikes in such q
manner rs TO turn his ankle. He
suffered a serious sprain, which may
keep him out Of the rest of the games
That would put US in a very bad fix
break up our inticld We have no eN-
perjenred men for these important
positions save Merkle and SNOW"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By Chief Meyers.
~ HILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-We are
off to a bad start but my faith
is mistaken. | have no excuse

~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-Ne are
off to bad start, but my faith
is mistaken. l have no excuse
TO offer for Giant faults ! myself
was a prime offender. ! did not get
one safe blow. Bender fooled me-
though he didn't seem to have half
the stuff he showed in 1911.
Now, Bender must have been Con-
ME Mack's best bet, or he would new
er have started him against us, on
our own grounds. II he is, all viii be
well with as Early in the game he
bad MS 5 to I. vet he could not hold
us. and undoubtedly we should have
won out had We not faltered on de-
Tense
Marquard's performance was dis
appointing to me. as ii was 70 him
self He vas very much broken M
after the game, ! know the "Rube'
as well as any man alive and | can
not account for the reversal Of form
after the end OF the third inning
When we grabbed that first run In
the third I thought the pastime was
copper riveted.
Now, as TO the inside stuff the
plays that escaped the general pub
lie. There we're many OF these. one
Of the most peculiar of my rccollec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY RUDE Marquard.
II PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.<-I alone
lost the first game for the
Giants AnN man Mhn lost

II PHILADELPHIA, oct S,<-I alone
Giants Any man who lost
money on this battle could not feel
worse than do over the defeat, and
yet | am more certain than ever
that the Giants will win the series
McGraw feels the same way, simply
because the team is hitting II we
bag the second game. | shall feel sure
of final victory, because Tesreau will
beat the Athletics in the next game at
the Polo Grounds
I own that | was nervous. Bender
won purely by brainy pitching He
did not have as much on the bali as
had, but he won by his control, and
he deserved TO win. | believe, never.
theless. We will beat him the next
time he starts
The trouble with me was that
could not put the ball where I want
ed to put it, Naturally, | was try
ing to jam up Baker every time he
>'''''' ~ '''A. 'hlNi Ni'N q - dhN lS
ured that a low ball outside would
bother him The first time Baker
came to bat | fed" him this ball
and he scraped fly to left When
he came to bat the second time Mey-
ers cautioned me to keep the bah out
side. but somehow | could not do it.
l was too anxious, and YOU can say
the same about Meyers, although | do
not blame him, or anybody else
only myself
Baker got a scratch hit that sec
ond time up, a nasty grounder that
Doyle went after II was a hard ball
10 handle. but ordinarily | think Lar
~ would have taken care of it. The
third time Baker went to bat, when
Collins was on second after walking
and stealing, the Chief again tipped
me off To keep the bah outside.
| knew as well as l do now that
had lost control | can't explain why
| let the ball go. As soon as il was
free | looked for Baker to give il 4
ride, as it Was headed for the inside
corner Just where Baker likes them
Furthermore. ii was only a feW inches
above his knees, and that suits him
to IT"
| make no apologies or alhis II
had had the control and done as Mey-
ers ordered We would have won
| certainly expect TO gel back in
the series, and I'll wager my next
years salary that | can beat the Ath-
letics next time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Charlie White Starts
Work for Bout With
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Charlie White,
the local sensation, started light
training yesterday for his 1O-round
bout with Freddie Welsh at Milwau-
kee on october 20. White is doing his
boxing with Billy Walters, welter-
weight. and Willie Schaeffer. light
weight
Although Welsh has a better record
than White, many of the wise critics
are picking the Chicago boy to come
home a winner. White. without a
doubt. has the hardest punch OF any
boy in the lightweight division, and
Usually brings it home when most
needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

coMIsKEY GETS TWO HuRLERs.
ST JOSEPH. MO. Oct s. Ralph
Bel, - St Joseph. and PED Taber
q Des Moires. to-day are members Of
ne White SoN Club. Both are pitch
ers and viii report 10 Comskey in the
spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Commission Warns
Klaus on Foul Work

MILWAUKEE oct. S-Tne Wis
Constn Boxing Commission to-day,
after investigating the charges Of al
legged foul boxing by Frank Klaus of
Pittsnurg, in the recent contest with
Eddie McGoorty, of oshkosh. decided
70 limit the punishment of a repri-
nand, This decision was reached
after the commission concluded that
the PltESburg man was not fun h
aware of the terms Of the new law
The commission announced that here
after the law Will have TO be carried
cut in every detail by the engaging
boxers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lou Castro Roots
For His Old Mates
At Grand Theater

Hugh Cardoza manager OF the
Grand Theater. has made special ar
rangemeuts for the fair fans who de
sire TO watch the returns Of the game
in Philadelphia this afternoon. He has
set aside hiE block OF seats right In
front Of the electric board for them.
The theatcr was packed to the limit
yesterday afternoon, George Winters
and Lou Castro. former Crackers, be
ing right in the front row. both pull
ing FOR the Athletics Lou PLAYED
with the Philadelphia team in 1902 and
1908 ana his roofing yesterday was
one Of the amusing features at the
Grand
Lou says hen he back on the job
This afternoon. and he promises to
cheer louder than he did Yesterday, TOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Baker Made Good, Anyway
One More Will Look Like Habit

fans said he would do.
And it really doesn't matter to the
w. E. f. whether Baker hit tina,
home run yesterday with a Darby
Laid Plot, or a 1911 Hunch, or jus.
plain, large Bat.
Baker made good.
NJ OW it only remains to be seen
Mr.. Baker, having demolished
Mr.. Marquard yesterday, can cause
1911 history to repeat itself to-day
and explode Mr.. Mathewson with an.
other fence climber in succession.
If Mr.. Baker does THAT
Well pretty nearly have to admit
that it looks like a habit with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tex Richards Shows
Heels to All Riders
In Motordrome Races

TEX" Richards finally got his re-
venEe After playing second TO fhck-
enstein for the past few weeks. Tex
pulled himself together at the Motor
drome last night and showed his heels
to all the local riders in every race
Richards won the Motordrome purse,
sweepstakes and free-for all events.
The final race was the only event Tex
was pushed in. Luther ana BruEEerman
losing out In a close finish During the
entire grind of ten miles the three rid
ers were closely punched, and IL was
only ''TeX's' squirt in the final few yards
that brought him home winner.
II was Jock Mcneil benefit night al
the drome and the speed demons raced
as they never have before in an effort
to show their thanks to the local fans
who turned out in respect TO the Scotch
rider An the proceeds viii go to jocks
mother. who is in Scotland. A fair
sized crowd was present.
Follow ing is the summary.
MOTOROROME PURSE.
(Heats, I Mile; Final, MIles)
First Heat- Richards hrst; Lewis.
second. Time. 46 seconds
Second Heat Glenn first; Graves,
second Time A seconds
Third Heat-F lickeustein, first.
Schwartz second Time, - seconds
Final Heat-Ri Richards first; E'Hcken-
stein. second: Glenn. third. Time. ] "a
SWEEPSTAKES.
tHeats, Miles; Final, Aiiss.)
First Heat Lewis FIRST; Graves. sec
ond Time l.29.
german, second. Time, l,26
Third Heat-schwartz first; Luther
second Time, ] Is.
Final Heat Richards, first; Luther
FREE-FOR-ALL.
distance 10 Miles,
Luther. third. TIME. 7.4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMANS AFTER HoRNER.

SAGINAW, MICH. Oct. S.-Joe
Horner, star weightman and former
Michigan track team champion, has
been offered three-year contract as
assistant to DR.. Kraenzlein, who will
coach the German athletes for the
Olympic games. Horner is undecided
as to his acceptance, but looks favor
ably upon the offer. DR. Kraenzlein
will leave within a few weeks for
Berlin and is anxious to take Horner
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By Tad

Copyright, 1913. International News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Dundee Goes to Coast
For Go With Azvedo

NEW YORK. Oct. S-Johnny Dun
dee was under consideration for a
match with Ritchie in the Garden
but Leach got the chance, SO John
ny will hike to the coast and take on
Azvedo, the Mexican who trimmed
Rivers
Dundee is a chap who will keep the
lightweight bunch hustlinE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
PAskERT OUT OF BASEBALL

PHTLADELPHIA. Oct S.-"Dode
Paskert. the Phillies' center fielder
probably is through with baseball
He has been injured internally and p
In such condition that surgeons sal
an opera ton is the only thing Hhit'
will make his recovery permanen
They advise him to retire perma
nently from the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

More of Madame Cavalieri's
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will give her readers some sensi-
BILE advice which will help them
TO do their homework without
becoming ugly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-31
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competi.
tive examination for bookkeeper and
typewriter, for both men and women,
on Nov. 5, 1913, at Union City. Tenn.
From the register OF eligibles resulting
from this examination certification will
be made to fill vacancy in the posi-
ton OF clerk qualified in bookkeeping
and typewriting, at 5000 per annum, in
the Office OF the Shiloh National Park
Commission, Pittsburg Landing, Tenn,
and vacancies as they may occur in
positions requiring similar qualifica.
tons.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should APP
ply for Form 1871 and the Manual Of
Examinations to the Secretary OF the