davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20

as Witness or TO the bar OF the As
sembly to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt for the
attacks he has made on the impeach-
ment.
Will do "Fun Justice."
Assembiyman Leader Levy, who will be
chairman of the board of managers, to-
day issued statement, saying:
The managers appointed by the Assem-
bly, to conduct the impeachment proceed
ings Of Gov. Sulzer, wish II known that
they are desirous that the proceedings
shall be conducted In full. fair AMI
impartial manner, and IL refuses to be
drawn into any undignified controversies.
The board Is carefully considering the evil
dence presented to 1t, and marshaling
the same with a view OF presenting II
before the court of Impeachment The
proofs will be squarely presented to the
high court OF impeachment. and the cnly
issue is the guilt or innocence of the i'm
peached Governor. Technicalities will not
be indulged in by the managers. The
trial must be full and free.
After considerable discussion in respect
to the retainer OF counsel. Ii was deter.
mined that counsel shall be retained. and
accordingly former Senator Trueman
Brackett and Eugene Lamb Richards
were engaged as counsel, and the hoard
Is considering the retainer Of additional
counsel" 4
Both Houses met today. but neither
could muster quorum. and as a conse-
quence the message Acting Gov. Glynn
had expected to turn in was withheld. 1t
l. -.;ful il enough members can be got
Eere for a regular session tomorrow and
In any event an adjournment will be
taken until September /.
Start Contempt Acticn.
The Senate met and promptly ad-
journed. The Assembly declared a reso-
luton holding for contempt Louis A.
Sare-.y and Frederick Z. Colwell, the
two witnesses called before the Frawley
committee who refused testimony. Col
well, II is understood. is in Canada. Sa-
rscky left here Friday night for New
York. and is expected to return tomorrow.
Sarecky was campaign secretary and
Colwell, alleged Wall Street dummy to
William Sulzer, will be ordered arraigned
for contempt before the Assembly to-
morrow IL the Murphy-Frawley leaders
can bring this about. James c. Garrison
will be ordered to prove to the Judiciary
Committee his charge that the votes OF
four members OF the Assembly were
bought to insure the impeachment of Sui
zer under penalty of being sent to Jail.
On MIR. Glynns behalf today a demand
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Local Temperatures,

Midnight. a: . a. m, IS; "A m, RIA m, 70:
a. m, IS; 10 a. m, 81; Z noon. a.; D. m, 81;
y. m, 50; p. m. IS; p. m. "a; 10 y. m. -
Highest, g.; lowest Il
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50; D. m, e4: p
m. -. Hours of sunshine, 81; per cent Of possible
sunshine 10.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, sa;
lowest, 20
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20

The common and familiar thread spun by The
spider ID fine that 5000 miles Of it, enough to 70
round the world. would weigh only eight ouncsa
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20

IehPefUtuFeb IN Othef CItIeS.
Temperatures In other cties. together with the
amount Of rainfall Tor the twenty-iour hours ended
at p m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
THAW ARRESTED;
ODE DEPORTED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
GLYNN DECLARES
himself Chief
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as witness. or to the bar Of the As
sembly to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt for the
attacks he has made on the impeach-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20

There are o. 80 government positions under civil
ssryic-, regulation in this country.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
Jpbn aifimeber
eiest in bofinnnasloIem 3nitauoe in
ieiner &obHung oarnieSer.

Sobn aiffmep.r. Der friiter. long
idbriss superintendent bes gtrtilons
Bureaus. pelter tiiraItd psuiiouirt
tpurbe. liest in boffHuHssloiem gu
itanoe in isiuer Wobnung on 5airiielo
unb 5rIiopap Apenue. Wolnut 6ilIs.
oarniebtr unb isin Mbl.ben fisbt Itiino.
lid, su ertpartsn. Der Stsrben5. gait
nit Rett fir cine Der erfien autoris
idten bes 2anbts duF benz Gtbieie oss
poliseisGrtennungsoi,nitss uno 5sitz
neie iid) nurh Elm Gsraotsu pbdnome'
nales 0sbihtnib aus. gr perbaftes.
i'm Qdufe fsinsr adrrisr. msbrsre Bee
riitti1te gsrbrster, ipslte sr ni.mals
vorher deIshen uno ourh ibre In ben
Observation-Disclosures beFinolitsn BiIoe,
srtannt botte, als lie ibm sufiatg aul
Der Strnbt begsgReten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

GSn Columbus lieBen iidh geitern Die
ioIgenoen bieligsn &orporationen IN.
forporIren:
arutitrong Wotors 60, nit ei1cm
Gftieufapital pon $4,000. Ssutorpo-
rotoren SSnmes s. 4ruritrong, glseaa
z. glrmItrona mo Clara SO. gssers
sSrnn3 e5oieph 9eih. uno 8auoer'
cir nit eiHem aapital BON $500, 600
,Snforporatoren ssobn g. SpiIfer. BE-
Ter 4uer rno gluguit g9. @ruf.
Blue Room CLOTHES Shop 60. nit
einem glttierltapital BON $4,000. SSa'
fcrporoioren gat 8. Seioingsfelo
Ben u. 9ruce in6 e. 5. gabbitt
Shomas Butler sSInlp Shoe 80.
nit einem attienfapital BON $4,000
cSntorporatoren 1homas 3. Butler
sso5u Butler ino %. 8. Cobb, il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
Jbre Ueamten
Griudblte geitrrn bic bieiise euee Der
Glfs.

Gie hieiigc 2oge Der elfs hielt &C.
itern abeno tire geanlienpo1l nb uno
bas GrgebniB Der 8aHl. mar ioie
ioIgt:
Gralteo Ruler: 6ranf 5. aroa-
nlonn.
Giteemeb Seooins stnisbt: ). 6
9irminabom.
eiteeneo 2opal aniaht: Sobn s
Goqan.
GIteemeb Occurring alligbt: ernii
roh garpen.
Sefretdr: eSaines Rifdroion.
Sdjabmeiiter;; I. 6. aelIeu.
3pler:, aoaut Sos.
Sriritee Fir iiini Sabre: 5r,o
5ci6ert.
Heprdieutont jur 6roBIoge: Der
nnse 9epn.
Stelluertreter: ssoieph Vobeito.
Iie elnfiibrima Der Beanten er
iclet am fommeuoen Sreitag abeno
Ndhreno Die abgese6euen Stinmel
ge3dhIi lpuroen. ionb cine llnterhal
ting NIT ichr abrpehslung5reiden
Ercgrontm Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

pleb iibsr ~Deutfdss Nersinsfpefen'
aelaiiiht baben, rpuroe beihlpHsn,
6errn pleb ein5uiaDsn, brn Dortrag in
Der ndhiten gerfammIung oes bi<iissn
erbanpes 3u fpieberbolen unb bufiir
bic tleine 6alle su rrlietben. Gbenfo
purne ben Delegdten anempfDblsn, tn
ibrsn gersipen an3utiinnigen, boB bic
Witeliebsr iinn bsren Irsunps an BEN
beirsffenoen Nbenb ipilltommen isisn.
Die fpeiteren Arrangements ipnrben
bem Doritanb iiberIoHsn.
Dor ShluB berWeriammlune mahs
te 6err S6ipdab nod auf bic Eennes
on'ihe 0orlass bshufs Mufsrlegunp
elmer ipsitersn Sieusrlait fir gdupsr.
cine. bic bereits bas 5dus poiIirt bat
aufmsrtIam. unb ss tpur0e befmlonen
i'm Ramen bss 8erbdnbss einen protef
an ben Ssnatsausfhub su fhiden. II
tpelfem in enersifher Wsiis Sieaun:
sessn BITE paffiruna tsr gorlase &C.
nommsn iptrben iou. Be5iiglid be-
gorlaes fir areirung fIeinsr Shulbe
bOrbxn spurbe pprlduFis nod nihts ss
thnn, ba es iat als Iidsr onsun.bmsi
| lit. odb oiefelbe paHiren uno gum Ge
| FEB erboben fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
Jn(an0 Ce(egrap6
WiIitGrgeribt in Ws t
Uiruinien.

gharteFon, 20. 9a.: 7. Wdr3.
.Teuti.r Sones", bic betost. 4rbsitsrs
fiibr.rin, unb so anoere Wriontn
ipurben am Jrsiias in point Greet
Suneticn Dor einem WliliidrgsriGt uls
ter Der 4ntIags Der 8erf6pcruns in
8erbinbuns nit ben neulihtn grbti'
t.rslInruben unb Der 2ootuns bon
ssr.b. 8. gobbitt gum prossb porgss
fiibrt. Me1ere Dusenb 3eugsn iino
poraelaoen poreen uno man sldubt.
bob Der pros.b m.brere sase tpobrsn
miro.
Ridter oittl.pass bonn ShrsMppeIs
Iotionsaerihi bate am DonnerItua
absnb auf Griuhen bss antpdlis Der
.Mut!er Cones sin.n ~Writ Of pros
hibiticn" trIoHen. 0as WAlitGrgsriht
ipiro fh aber niti barum siimmsrn.
Der granbHifiung idui'
big befunoen.
Goutb geub, Snb.. z. Wdr3
geniumin aahn purbe bier am Jrtitae
Der gronbitiFiung fhulbig befunbsn
Die Jurp mar ieit Witipo6 RaAmit'
tag In 1sratbuns.
stotn puroe ihulbis befunosn, in
gpril fein Geitdft. ben ~Jdrmers cni
Wortingmens Jrieno" ecben in bic
fiaer Staot in grano seitt6t Su hdxn
Die antlass bebauptste. oab Benjamin
s5uni, Der suiommsn NIT aahn argt
ilast ,purbs, unb Miien proseb an
Moniog besinni. BON aohn bofiir BE-
3cbIi porb.n fsi. oab er ben lnbtn II
Hranb ftedie.
Die 8erurikiluns aohn's IN Elm
1oIe< Der unteriuhuns bes grnnbitif
ter fruits, Der Sabre lang i'm mitt
krsn Msitsn operiEt haben fou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
Jcmer an Gin, gtraBe.
Nnto 6cs Salpage Corps folfibirt
NIT cimem 3arieab.

SIN bierten Gtodiperf oes gtnbliFes
ments Der Weitern 5ract Soeietn, Ho.
420 422 Gin Strabe, tam geitsrn
Ibtnb tars nah Ii ubr aus unbetonns
ter urfahe Elm 5euer gum Wusbruh.
tpeldss bon bem pripatpdhier Der
Jirma entbedt ipurbe. Gin Mlnrm
BON aaitsn 613 bruhte bic Jeueripebr
3ur Stele. jebod batten bic 5lammen
bertits 3iemlid ipeit nm iih sssriffen
uno es bauerte eerdume 3eit, bis Der
Brand geIOiht iperoen tonnte. Das
5euer tpuros troBoem srobtentbsils
ouf ben piertsn ylur bes ishsit0digen
gebduoes bsfhrdntt. Der Shaben III
betrdhtlih, bu duh In ben unteren
Siodtperten bic tpertbpolleR Wafhinss
rien uno 0orrGtbe bur6 Waiier Ihper
befdGbist ipuroen. Die Ohio grob
ano Copper &c., go. 424 Gin Gtrdbe,
ipuroe ebenfdlls burh WaHeri9aben in
Ulitlstoenifaft ge3oeen.
Dds BON bsm 5bduffeur Qpsr ees
lentte 4uto bes Cabbage Corps tolli.
oirte on Der Gde Der s. uno Gin Str
auf Der 5dbrt mad Der granbitdtt,
nit einem 5aricab Der Cincinnati
5drieab Co., nelhes BEL benz 3ufam.
menitub idtper beihdbigt rpurbe. lin.
ter 4noerem ipurosn 3tpei Hdoer Dor
Der Wldidine, in tueiter iih spsi paft
fasisre befanosn. abserifen. Gun
Slid tamsn bic SnidFsn nit kidter
Berlesungen bapon. Bon ben Ulann
ftofteH oes Cabbage Corps purb
RRmanb psrlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
7ieine Yoli3einadbri@ten

ginbreher itiegen ourh elm
GberIidt in Seininger's 0nben, an
Court mnb Msain Ssrabe, EN- unh
itablen eine Deenae Sanoidnibe, Dor.
iiednaneln. ssnaeriou llbren ETC.. in,
Werthe bon S75.
- Tte 33 Sabre oIte isrom CLARA
Greiiina bon Ho. 1123 S1erntnn
apenme. speId;s Dor einipen Iageil
nad, einein Streite ihrem Wnnne iirs.
ter @litnohme ibrer bret Qinoer
ourtMebrnnnf mar, ipiiroe BON ben
geheimpoiisiiten Seiiries uno Sops
lin Dem Snuic go. 1885 Wfouno CTR
|noraeiilnben inb 5iAindoit nls Derodh'
tia eingeiperrt. Die brei fleiuen Sim.
Der. ipeId,e bnlbperbungert woren uni
|por aGlte sitterien. iuirben IN bei
!finberbeinnth untergebrndt. "a
beibf, bab bic Yerbaitung eiies Won
ines i'm 8uinmmenbong NIT oieicu
Goae beuoriseben io1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
gerirnal WOtiSeu.

Tr. Z. g. Tuehter. BON Ro
fl5 @eit gfeaiiIlnn Strabe. muroe
BON i.insr Satin nit einem rei5enoer
56d,terlein beid,enft, ipoburd, Der be-
fnnrre Observation-Disclosures Serr
@nr. @agner sur 8iiroe oes 8roB'
papns erboben iuoroen lit.
Serr Senrng gorgmonn, Dor
Der sSirma guiie 4 gorsnlaHn. De,
infolee bon lleberarbeitins ieit eini
ger 3eit ans Saus aefriielt IN, befin
set iif] aif Sem @ege Der 9eiIerung
eine stunbe, bic BON ieinen saMreiher
Sreunben nit aiifrid,tiser Genugtbl
ing pernomnen ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
unfdne.

- Qouis 8euns, Elm % Sabre alter
Stoliensr BON go. All Union glpenue,
rpurbe ge'tern 4bsnD an Der Sbiqito
uno gurnst 4psnue bon benz 4utpmo.
bill beg !. Culinary bon go. 1897
Bse6pooo apenue. eetroffsn uno 3ur
Seiie geThleuosrt. Gr fpurbe In BEN
automobil mad Dem s5iioiihen 5ofpis
tai gebraht, no es iit berdusftsute,
odb er nit fhmer3hdften. aber un9ea
fdbrIiden gsrleBung.n an Der linter
Seite bts aorpsrs Daponseiommer
mar.
arhie gebrens, 80 cSahre aft
ipcfnhaFt glo. II Dtercer StroBa
glitt aeItern abeno IN oem Sole ni,!
lno brad iih oos ref]ie sSiiBgelenf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
2lusldnoiiHe Nahrihtert

Der unbeimlihs y I q u.
Die Gneldnpsr MAIDEN iIrh oft iiber ben
unter ben latsinilhen 9oltern b:rrz
ihenbsn aberslauben luitis; in Btrts
lid,feit ober iinb audi lie uidt sssen
oiefss nsbel gsfsit. Wson bat .. y.
I6on Dor ldnssrer 3eit entoett, oab
cine i'm 8ritiib Wiuieum beflnol'he
Mlumie bic unhsimlihe Wla6t BAT, ale
DIeiennisen, ipelte lie Elm btshen auf.
mertiom uno gu lunee betradten, tou
al mahen; uno bic 8Idtter itrsibsn,
enter aenauer Daritelung beionoers
iutersHant.r gale, elm 2anses uHn
grsites iiber ben BON Der alien denp'
tiihen Reliquie ausgeiibtsn 3aubsr
llno ala ap<nn bns nod niat gsaists
lsa. man In sisisu Sassn AUDI ned ot'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
GhiNsnaMri@ten.

Hen gort. Z. Wtnrs. 4bgss.:
gampunello" nah Roitsroam. Ser
mcriu" na4 Ginabon.
5putbamptoH. Ibgeg.: naa!s
ierin aueuite YictDrid" (pon 9ams
burg) nah giep gort.
aueensto 4bseg.: BAL
tit" mad Retp gort, .Garpothio" nab
Boron.
geapeL. 9lnsst.: .psrugid" BON
Ierp Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
geairfsianaerfeit perihoben.

Eic GSeitbeb6rSe iiir oas ge3irts.
idrgerfeit in Canton. g., bat geIter.'
teid,lciien. ben 8iini6en Der Gincin.
Hotter Sdnger Retnitng Su trnger
ino oos ;Seit friiber aIs uripriinslif
eeplant. absubalten. aus Set. Sas
ur'priinaIid, ouf ben 26. uno 81
sSiiii anberaiurt getpeien mar, rpirr
n1h Dem geitern geiaBten geit!ui
an 5. m0 6. ssiIi itattiinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
s { u Ct.

- Nus unbetannisr llriahe fam
ssi.srr Norgen in oem Wohnhdu'e
b,s 6srrn 90. J. 6an an Gidion
unb mithea apsnue Elm Gtuer gum
gusbruh, ipelhes In Der Rdhborihaft
geraliise aufrssung terporriet iss
nph Inns Der rentseiiisen guts
netuns i'm stsime srTtidt ipsroen
irnnts. Der granbfhuhtn beIiufi
iit5 cnf ca. 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08
anat6(i0aB aBfaedungsOsrlud
Sm Sritten YroSeR sesem ben
gr. y. Glarfe Sgoe
Ter Der GrmOronng oes Col
x,popc amgeflast lit.

Gin Wsitalieb Der Surn i'm 5petten
slrpseb, bic fif ni4t einigen
tonnte,
Soa ben 8eitehungsbsrIud gema6t
hdben.
-<=~---
Die Titslieber Der MdosrOs5 5amas
in Rem Yprf angetommsn.
NJ
4lle tperben fidb entnsoer in europa
ober in ben Der. Staat:R per-
manent nieoerllHeu.
Qaem 2tnItein ndh teine ginigung in
benz prossb gesen Clarence g.
Darroip mogIid.
S6limme Jeuersbrunit in 5ot
Springs. 4rt,
-~@~--
4ls JDlge elmer Hntur9assGrploiion.
~E
13 qerIonen i6tpsr psrIsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

DiInnjom I. Sanuar 1913. $282 63
INF Mntras psrf6ieoener Dtleaas<n.
,pel6e por jpei Wo4en ii benz Rene
>priey Gidbsperbonbe ~ Gcfie tDoren
isaD tost I'm Uesssas 10 etrrn Carl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

13 perionen idtpsr psrIsBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

4ls TOloe elmer Raturoagsgrploiion
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29
CLAY CITY, KY, THURSDAY. MAY 2a 1913.
Our Error.

Our type made us say last week
in Judge Phillips announcement
that he was asking the Support
of every lover of the land" 1t
should have said ''every lover of
the law" The Judge is a faith.
ful servant whom the Times in
no way would detract from his a.
bility. As we said last week, he
is well.known over the county as
a vigorous prosecutor. He is al
so very careful about protecting
the county's interests, when it
comes to the allowing of exces.
sive and unjust claims. In some
instances he has saved the cOun-
ty handsomely. He so far has
no announced opposition.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29
VOL. XVIII.
Takes Charge Of Hotel.

b. F. Kurtz, who has had the
lease of the Cumberland HOte
for nearly a year, has disposed
of the same to W. j. Mountz, of
Clay City, KY, who has been en-
gagged in the summer resort bust
ness Tor scyersl years. Mr..
Mountz comes highly recommend
ed. Mrs. Mountz is a very in.
teresting young woman. They
have one small child. The
change in the management of
the Cumberland took place the
first of May, Mr.. Mountz will
make several changes IN the no.
tel and will have it overhauled
and refitted.
The Cumberland is the old no.
tel of the city and has been a
landmark and known to evOry
travelling man throughout the
whole country. - Hartman
Tenn. Record.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29

The L. & N. Railroad doesn't
seem to stand much in favor with
the good people of Paint Lick,
Garrard County, through which
town that road runs, as eight cit
liens and business firms of that
village have suits pending q.
gainst the L. & N. for damages
amounting to $40, 900.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Geo. Moore, Superintend-
ent of the. Knights of Pythias
Hr"h.n.' Hrr.e, LefiisW' on, X
will give a lecture for the bene.
fit of the order at the Christian
church CLAW City, KY, June 10th,
1918 at Z 80 p. m. Every body
invited. No charge for admis-
sion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29

There will be an ice cream sup
per at Mrs. Russell's sample room
Saturday night for the benefit of
the Clay City Reading Room.
Come out an help the young la.
dies in a worthy cause.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Luther Loving and chll.
dren will leave tomorrow for
Bowling Green where they will
visit relatives for several weeks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29

Der of Congress is being clogged
with requests for information
relative to the filling of fourth.
class postoffices. Here is the IN.
formation most sought:
4 q. What was the Taft order
pertaining to 4th class postmas-
tiers? A. 1t was an executive or.
der made on Oct. 18th, 1912,
placing all fonrth-class postmas.
tiers under Civil Service without
an examination.
| Q. What was the effect of this
order? A. Ii meant each 4th
Glass Postmaster in the Z. s.
then in Office would hold the of.
fee indefinitely regardless of his
fitness or qualifications, vacan.
cies Of course to be filed based
on IA competitive examination.
Q. Wherein was this order IN.
fair? A. 1t put postmasters
then in office under Civil Service
who had received their appoint.
ment by virtue of political con,
siderations without themselves
taking the examination and took
no account Of merit whatsoever.
q. What is the "Wilson Way"?
A. President Wilson on May Z,
1913, issued an executive order,
amending the Taft order, which
provides that in all 4th class post
Offices where the compensation is
$3.50 per yeat or over, there shall
| be held an open competitive ex.
animation by the Civil Service
Commission, the result of which
shall be certified by the Commits.
sion to the Postmaster General.
The Postmaster General shall ap.
point one of the three receiving
the highest rating.
q. How are they appointed
when the compensation is under
$3.50? A. By the Postmaster
General based upon a report
made by a post Office inspector.
| Q. Who holds these examina-
tions? A. Local examining DO.
ards are appointed by the Civil
Service Commission to conduct
the examination.
q, When will these examina.
tiOns be held? A. 1t is impossi.
BILE to tell at this time; but they
will be held as soon as the De-
partment can take care of the
" ork, and as the needs of the
service require.
| q. Where are examinations
held? A. At the most cOnven.
lent point.
q. How does one make appli-
cation for examination? A. AT.
ter an examination is announced
the applicant secures, upon re-
quest, at the local post Office,
form 1853, which is the proper
blank to be filled out and which
contains full information per-
tanning to the examination.
! Q. What is the nature of the
examination? A. 1t covers ele.
mentary arithmetic, penma nship,
letter writing, copying tests, to-
gether with statement as to ia.
cilities for transacting the bust
uess of the Office.
q. How can one get more com,
piete information pertaining to
this matter2 A. BY writing to
the "Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. O." asking for
copies of form 1852 and 1859,
which contain instructions to APP
plicants and rules and reguls-
tions governing appointments, or
by writing your Member of Con.
gress.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-05-29
NO. "


held at Bowen June 9Th and 9Th.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and it is desired that every
chool in the county send ct least
one delegate and more If they can
to this convention. Also send along
a little cash to help defray expens-
es of the state work. Rev. Geo. A.
Joplin, General Secretary of the
Kentucky School Association will
be the m3in speaker. He is splen-
did speaker and 4 strong man in ths
Sunday school work.
< baseball Eme between Leves
and Stanton was played here Lass
Sunday gsh Stanton winning. We
wish the boys woufdplay their ball
games On Saturday. 1t hardly
seems right to take the ons day a.
bove all days to have bd'f game.
While baseball is a splendid game
and the writer thoroughly enjoys
seeing one and wishes that Stenton
could arrange series of games and
while there are worse things tina.
could be done and are done on
Sunday yet in a small town like
Stanton and with no public work
or great industries or thousand
and one other attractions going on
We feel that all the best people OF
the town and county would prefer
to have the. game played on Satur
day. Most of US or at least most
of US ought to have conscientious
principles against going to see a
Sunday ball game. The writer
does not wish to be fanatic bu;
he feels that it would be splendid
thing if the manager of the ice
cream parlor would close up hi'
business about two hours during
service it would be appreciated By
many of the christian people OF
Stanton.
The writer perfected the organi-
cation of Sunday School at Spout
Spring in Estill county this past
Sunday. He vas much impressed
with Spout Spring for several rea-
sons. 1t was u splendid neighbor-
hood and in mingling with the
with the crowd of people gathered
at the store there he only heard
one little swear word uttered and
not smutty story told. Where
he was at the Sunday before it was
terrible the way the men swore and
the rOttenness of their talk. This
was not n Powell or any adjoining
county While at Spout Spring he
went over to Kimbrell and hearl
Mrs. Frances K. Beauchamp, Pres
ident of the w. q. 4. u, of Ken
lucky, delivered fine temperance
lecture. She is brilliant speaker
and made out a strong case against
John Barley Corn. How a man
could touch IA drop of liquor after
hearing such convincing facts as
she gave is strange. She showed
the value of the white corpuscles
in the blood and how they are the
watch dogs that kill the diseas"
germs and how liquor will numb or
paralyze them and thus prevent
them from killing the diserse germs.
And it is TO the fact that when the
white corpuscles are paralyzed thar
men given to drink are more sus-
ceptable to diseases and SO many OF
them die from them. The corpis.
Giles are unable To do their work
and thus the disease germs spread
with amazing rapidity. When the
white corpuscles are restored t.
their usefulness again the disease
germs are too many for them to o.
vercome and thus the person dies.
Liquor does not affect the diseas.
germ I'd so they continue in their
deadly work while the white cor
,,us.las ra ant of oommi ssinn