davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Sebeierin 3tpiebeIouce
Sn 5erlaiiener @utter roitet man p
8 2ofFeI Mebl gels, lGBt Is gBl0f-
fer feingei6nittene 8wiebeIn 6nrin
gelb Oiinften urtO berfodt bieie Gin.
brenne nit etrpas oa5ugefiigtam Sol8-
tuaIier o0er Ieidter 8riIbe 5u 0ifli6er
dbener Sdltce, Ole NIT einigen fein-
gebodten GItrngonblGttern unO 8ttro-
nenioft getpiir3t url6 IN cine rumble,
nidt 3u bobe feuerfeite Shiiiiel ODER
MuAoufform bon 8le6 gefiiat miro.
9ieTe iteut man irber elm fleines Gelt-
er oOer ouf Die belize &er0Itelle, eoet-
then In bic beige @rotrObre, ldBt tie
no6maIs gum Ieiien @oden fommet
ut0 ifl69t iebr raid 6-7 Gier ne
benetnan0er binein. SobalO 0as @t-
peiB geitodt u1o feitgetporOen lit,
miro Ole Spetfe in Der 6orm dltfge.
trogen. 9ie @i0otter beitreltt man
gIeid nod Dem @ini6Iogen NIT etpas
feinem gnI5.
Scientific. Wlon iebt BON
etpas erpGrmtem Me6l unb 3 ltnBen
in Ioatlpurmer Mil6 perriIbrter SeFe
elm Sefenitiif an un0 l1Bt eS, aDarm
0ugeOedt, I'M dparmen &nume anfge-
Den; Damn Uerarbeitet man es nit
ungef1br / 8furr6 erFpdrmtem Mebl,
- @iert, etpas Sal3 luj6 10 biel
red)t poriiftig ou8ugefiigter Ialnpar-
mer MeiI6L 0ab Elm felter Seig emit
Ite6t, Der, NIT ermdrmter Seroiette
be6edt, th-1% Stlnoen an NOR.
mer Stene oufge5en muB. 8on Dem
Teig formt man otf mifDee6l beitrelt-
tenn Brett opfelgroBe, rltrt0e &loBe,
IGBt fie tpieOer 800 Wintten OUT
Qehen uno Iegt iie Damn in foder6eS
SuI5poHer elm, ober 10, OaB B6rer
niht AL Diele fttto, buntit lie YIas gum
Berpegen 6oben. Sic mitflen 12-15
Minuten fo6eiL meroen nit Dem
@haumIoFfel beraiisgenonqnen unb
altf ~erpdrmter Sdiiiiel argerihtet.
@enn man iie o9ne 8alt0ern oeben
min, miiIIen fie beim Qlnridten mutt
beiBer, gsbrGunter Butter iiberfiiat
tper6en.
Dur6gefri6ene Gin.
menFnhITuhne Ef1pn fhnrpn
g~Ilamento5l 3erteiIt man, fodt i'm in
SnlJpa1er gar, legt Die Salfte Der
Mosden u~nperie6rt 6uriid uio itreiht
Die an6eren our1 elm feines Gieb.
Sn IL hinge Butter i@Dist man 1s
ltnsen msbI, gibt Den 0ur6geitride-
men 9Iumenfo6 un0 geniigeno
BIeiitbriibe, Die man aus Dem obge-
Ioiten gHIun0 Der 9dfenBuruse fodte,
uftO in Der man nod einiee Boltiuor-
miirfe[ oltfIoite, bin3u, fiaet nod et-
mas @l1menfobIpafier bel un6 fodt
Don alien 8utaten cine ~geb1rr0ette
Suppe. Waon legt 0ie eat3en Hlli-
menfo6lrosden binein uttO 3iebt Die
Suppe auIest mutt einem @igelb irn6
ettpos @ubgte nb.
@4infenfiIet. Gin I60nes
Stiid Sorte, dbgeIeeene &tn0Slenbe
f1iltet man. iHneH0et es Der 26nge
no6 uusetnoitSer, reibt es nit tpenig
Solo ttn6 PfeFfer elm uno beIegt es
mutt fefnetl, roben Sdinfea. urt6 ee-
r11therten Spefiheiben. Mnon leet
Oie 9ettSe tpts0er ~auinnm1eib Inn.
fGniirt fie nut meiBemGo0en lnD brGt
iie 0a1tn IN Butter inter fleibieem
4egieBen utr6 olrndbliHem 1tebepgbe-
BEN bon II Wirt fdurer Sobne hi et-
ma 80-86 Minuten mn OFen gnr.
Gle Ns4,tne mi,M r1it ettnna moi8rrphI
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

@enn ale critic @ioline ipielen
ipoaterb tpiiroen mir fein 9rheter
5rfornmenbefonmen gldte onber ie-
DEN Millifer on ietner Stelel
Shltmorut.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
.5ar unIereJ rauen.
Die ertten Sdnertloatm.

Seiit Dor meinem 6enfter idpeben
Cob id weiBe Silberfloden;
Sob iie bin mo mieoer ltreberL
Nitf unO nieoer lid erbeben,
SIMMER roltloS obne Stoden.
60 I'M 3ierli9 Ieihten Spiele,
Sob ouGest i9 iie iie Oonn iinfen
geieoer bin 5u ibrem 8ieIe.
limb sic Groe ibre fiible
@eiBe Nadiie iab i1 trinfen.
4nna &ir6 It e n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

selves to keep out the bitter Feb
ruary cold In contrast with
these Hartridge felt that he was
a gentleman again; yet this was
his class, and he had been one of
these for nearly a year.
The men rose awkwardly as
the physician sauntered in, ac-
companied by the head nurse. He
looked the men over as though
they were animals. You can go
we don't want you" he said to
the first. ''Nor you, he added,
to the next. The third man look
ed more reputable, but when the
doctor approached he detected
the smell of spirits upon his
breath. Nor you-nor your
kind," he continued angrily. So
he went down the line, dismiss
ing the majority at a glance The
man next to HartTldge was a tall,
we'll set up young fellow. The
physician hesitated, pulled down
his lower lip, as though he had
been a horse, and wiped his fin
gers on his handkerchief. You
get out of hereP he said. He
looked at Hartridge and passed
him over and continued his mono
logue until at last there remained
only Partridge and three others.
"Now, men" said the doctor,
cts between you four. You read
the advertisement; we want a
healthy man for blood trans
fusion, to save a woman's life. 1t
won't be a trihe, either. It's go
ing to mean more than you esti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
THE BLOOD AToNEMENT
By H. NJ. Egbert.

y II w y 0SI @
Hartridge knew that he would
be chosen, though there. had been
thirtytseyent applicants, by the
head nurses. count, in answer to
the hospitals brief advertisement.
Thirty=six othefs Hartridge
hads never realized. before how
loWs.he had sunk, until he actual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
QUEEN IS SELECTED
BY SUMMIT COUNTY
Maids of Honor Also Chosen
for Carnival Of Coun-
ties at Fair.

Summit county has taken the lead in
the selection of a queen and maids OF
honor to represent the county IN the
grand "Carnival of Counties which is
to be the feature Of the opening exer-
cises Of the Utah state fair this year.
At an enthusiastic meeting held IN
Park City the selections were made and
committees appointed to arrange addi-
tional representation for that county,
which will include q military band on
Summit county" day, and possibly a
band to enter the musical contest as
we'll The queen chosen is Miss Belvn
Mccormick, and tho four maids OF
honor are Fern Lewis, Park City; Cora
Paskett. Henefer, Blanche Miner, Peoa,
and Nida Allen, Coalville. These girls
are said to represent the beauty of the
county, and are expected to become
strong contenders in the statewide
beauty contest which Will be held in
connection with the carnival. Tho
county commissioners agreed to aPPTIo-
pirate 800 toward the expenses Of the
queen and SIS for each of the four
maids of honor.
Davis county has also taken the mat
ter up in earnest, and committees have
been appointed to represent every Sec
tion Of the county in the exhibits and
to to provide pro somo plan for the selection
that county contest will be held. At
Logan tho selection for Cache county
is TO be made through the medium OF
a beauty contest as feature Of the
Cache county fair next month. Under
this plan there will be q contest In
which the entire county will participate.
have both taken favorable action, and
are now at work.
AT Ogden last night meeting was
held at the Weber club that started the
ball rolling there, and will doubtless
result in the most elaborate representa-
tion Weber county has ever had at the
state fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
.MACCABEES TO Be
GREETED BY MAYOR
Reception in /. O. 0. F. Hall
Wednesday Evening Viii
Be a Feature.

Further arrangements for the state
convention Of the Ladies' of the Mac
cabees have been made by those in
charge. At the reception Wednesday
evening, Mayor Samuel O. Park will do.
liver an address to tho delegates, who
will be between 600 and 700 in mum.
Der. Mrs. Alice B. Locke Of Denver,
supreme lieutenant commander of the
order, and State Commander White of
the Sir Knights will respond for the
visitors, The reception win be held in
Odd Bellows hail. where the other ses.
sions of the convention, which opens
Tuesday, will also be held.
Mrs. J. O. Hanchett will preside at
the reception. Among the vocal solo
lists win Be Mrs. Lavina Livingston, Mrs.
O. @ Fallsrod and Miss Ruby Lango
will also render musical programme.
A feature Of the evening will be a
flower drill given by the Maccabee
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
NEW COAL FIELDS
BEING DEVELOPED
American Fuel Company Spending
Large Sums This Summer in
Southern Utah.

Development of now and established
coal fields in southern Utah is being
pushed with great rapidity this summer
and hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
are going into the work, according to
Walter T. Harris, gensral mapageI ef
the American Fuel company OF Salt
Lake, who has Just return from an In
spection trip to his ompany's property
at Neslen, Utah.
HThere has never been q time in the
recent history Of Utah when 60 much
was being accomplished IN the way Of
coal development as at present in Grand,
Emery and Carbon count es, particular.
ly,' declares Mr.. HsrriS
An immense amount Of railroad
work Is being done and a great many
men are engaged. look for these oper-
ations to continue this fall. At Neslen
the American Fuel company is now
working In one Of the best veins of coal
we have ever found and the mino is
shipping steadily. The market For Utah
coal seems to be steadily increasing
and we are selling great dsal Of
Bear coal, as the American Fuel COM
pany,'s product is known in Califor-
MAJ
The American Fuel company has de-
veloped its property at Neslen quietly
but thoroughly, and the mine Is ronidly
rounding out Into one Of the big ship
pers of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
WESTGAARD IS FOR
THE MIDLAND TRAIL
Noted Automobile Pathfinder
Says That Route Is an Es-
tablished Fact.

"Utah should not worry about keep
ing the Midland trail Any agitation to
cut out the state from the trail comes
from unreliable sources I consider
the trail an established fact. However,
it has only been few months since I
came over the route as q pioneer and
one could not expect to do great deal
with wild country In that time.
When the trail is as old as some
Of these other routes it will be pretty
healthy infant F"
This is the declaration of
A L. Westgaard, vice president and
pathfinder of the National Highway
association, who arrived in Salt Lake
last evening on his way back from the
western coast, where he went as path
finder for the Indiana automobile man
ufacturers. He did not accompany the
party to Los Angeles, but left it at
gon and Washington and taking the
northern route back to Salt Lake. He
logged connections of the roads to the
northwest with the Midland and Over
land trails into this city.
Utah roads not only compare ia
vorably with the roads of other west
ern states, but they are better than
any Of the states except Nevada, and
the Creator made the roads good down
there, said the famous automobilist in
discussing his trip from the northwest.
In the irrigated sections found good
roads, but other places, most OF them,
were not much moro than paths with
deep gullies worn in them.
Mr.. Westgaard, his wife and driver,
Ralph Perkins of San Francisco, ar
rived from Ogden about 8 clock yes
terday afternoon. Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Westgaard were entertained at din
ner at the home Of David Mattson, Sec
retary OF state and acting governor.
They are On their way southeast, and
after going through Denver will make
Tor Florida, where they will stay a
short time before taking up the last
log Of their journey to Now York City.
Mr.. Westgnard plans to leave Tuesday
morning, going into Colorado through
Provo, Cotton and Vernal into Meeker.
This route is a new one to the path
finder and he intends to make q careful
inspection Of the country. He will bo
accompanied as far as Glenwood
Springs, Colo, by Acting Governor
Mattson, Jesse D. Jewkes, state treas
urer, and Z. R. Morgan, state engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
CONDUCTOR BROWN
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Oh on Rails IB All that Prevents Him
From Meeting Death
Under Oar.

The presence Of oil on the rails, drip.
pings from an oil-burning locomotive,
probably saved the life of Conductor
A. G. Brown of the Salt Lake route
yesterday when be fell to the track be-
tween two cars Of train switching In
the yards.
Falling across ono ran, Mr.. Brown
was showed along for several feet by
the truck, the wheels not securing suf.
ficient hold upon him to draw him un-
der the car. AS it was, his legs were
badly bruised. He was removed from
the yard under the direction Of Patrol
man Charles Pitts and sent to the Holy
Cross hospital,
Conductor Brown lives at 234 North
Sixth West street, His condition was
reported favorable at an early hour this
morninr. and it is not thought that his
injuries will long keep him from his
regular work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
RAILROAD MEN OFF
FOR YELLOWSTONE

A party Of railroad men left last
night for Yellowstone park for a two
day vacation. The members will be the
guests Of the Wylie Permanent Camp
ing company while in the national won
derland. They will return to Salt Lake
Tuesday. The personnel OF the party
is as follows:
T. J. Bambaugh, travelling passenger
agent New York Central lines; Mrs
Bambaugh; E. J. Irish, ticket agent
Oregon Short Line; Seth Rboades, trav-
cling passenger agent Oregon Short
Line; Mrs. Rhoades, Miss Rhoades; W.
S. Anderson, car service agent Oregon
Short Line: Mrs. Anderson; Chick
Price, chief clerk Oregon Short Line;
Mrs. Price; Walter Handin, city pas
senger agent Burlington route; Mrs
Handin; Mr.. EARLY, city passenger
agent Salt Lake route; Mrs. Early;
Paul Beemer, city ticket agent Oregon
Short Line, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
WOMAN VICTIM OF
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Breaks Through Glass Canopy IN Front
of Hotel; Injuries Are
Slight.

Stepping from an upper story
window upon the canopy OF the Shelton
hotel to secure a better view of the
biplane sailing over the city yesterday
morning, Mrs, A. F. Cromwell, a guest
Of the hotel. found too late that she
had stepped upon roof of glass. AS
she crashed through she spread her
arms out and caught the framework.
A ladder was secured and held at the
base by Patrolman Carlborg, while De-
tective V. B. May Of the Maylon Do
tective agency climbed up to assist the
woman to safety. When sho let 60,
however, May lost has balance and wa6
unable to sustain her weight. Both
tumbled to the pavement taking the lad
der and the policemen with them. All
suffered slight bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
ENROLMENT EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS

When registration closed at the high
school yesterday a total of over 1900
had registered At the same time last
wear about 500 had registered For the
benefit of students who have been out
Of town and pupils from other cities,
the registration bureau will be open ali
day next Tuesday, the opening day of
school.
A large part of the increase has been
due to the registration of many out-of-
town students. Many families have
moved in to the city during the sum.
mer. a total enrolment exceeding 1850
the largest attendance yet at the high
school, is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
People Should Know.

My personal view is that the people
OF the country should be permitted 10
give careful study to the pending
measure. as II Is the people who are
afte- ALL more greatly Interested in
the bill. even more than the bankers
II should De a matter of education,
end II the passage OF the bill can be
delayed 1t would be good thing for
all concerned.
Another objection urged against the
Dill IN Its present form Is that While
the national banks OF the country fur
nish all the capital. the sole manage
merit and conduct OF the federal bank
would be In the ha nds OF seven ap-
pointees TO be designated by the
president. no one OF whom would have
a dollar Of interest In the bank, or be
a banker. with perhaps a single ex-
ception,
In conclusion, want to emphasize
this fact: The gathering in chica 90
was conciliatory TO a ma rlced degree
The bankers who met there desired
only 10 assist In every way possible
the framing Of a currency rea sure
that Will DC a credit 10 the administ-
tration and boon TO all the people
OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
YOUNG GIRL INJURED
DURING THE PARADE

lone Butler, 9 years of ags, suffered
severe bruises when thrown from
go-cart at Main street and Postoffice
place during the parade last night.
Crippled with rheumatism, the girl had
seers by her father, J. Butler of 442
South West Temple street The handle
of the go,cart was caught in rope
hanging from the saddle of Patrollnan
R. c. Willie's horse, and the go-cart
was overturned. In the ensuing ex-
citement the girl was cut on the face
and bruised on the left side of her
chest. as IL she had been stepped upon.
The injured child was taken TO police
headquarters and attended by DR.. n. B
Sprague. Barring the possibility Of in
ternal injury, her condition was not
serious. She was taken home in the
police auto, Patrolman Willie was in
the act Of crowding back the pedes;
TRANS when the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
HAND is MUTILATED
IN SAUSAGE GRINDER

Edward Mcclure, IA wears of age, son
Of Edward McGuire, proprietor Of the
Bingham bar on Commercial street and
Orpheum alley, suffered mutliation
of his right hand yesterday afternoon
by getting it caught in sausage grin.
der at the Horner meat market. Second
East and First South streets, where he
was employed. He was taken to the
emerg ency hospital at police headquar"
ters and attended to by DR.. Fl. B.
Sprague. The first finger was crushed
and the second one so nearly cut off
that amputatlon was necessary, He
was later taken home to No. Holly
wood apartments by his father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
MRS. ELLEN SENIOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

A farewell luncheon was rendered TO
Mrs. Ellen Senior. a pioneer in Salt
Lake, for thirty years an employee of
L. A. Simon. at the employees lunch
room of the Paris Millinery company
day.
Mrs. Senior will leave in a few days
Tor Tucson, Ariz., where she will make
her home with relatives and friends
During the luncheon yesterday short ad.
dresses OF regret on account of her do.
parture were made by the older girls
and several handsome gifts were pre-
seuted 10 ME-, Santos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Changes Recommended.

IN my opinion. II the Views ex
pressed at the conference are incor-
Porated IN the currency bill, II would
hIahe tndt measure more accepta ble.
aim u not IDEAL 1T would provide a
,ouHoatlons at least. upon which could
De builded a greater financial system
ana one that would he more adaptahIn
10 the growing needs of the conn
another change that We suggested
vas vas that the amount OF reserve funds
10 be placed In the central bank he
reduced about one-half, the remaInder
OF the reserve 10 be handled as AT
present II can readily be seen that
the withdrawal OF this immense sIn
aoded TO the government funds now
az tie national banks. which would be
Iiaced In the government bank. would
Iorce the banks contributing these
amounts TO contract their loans in a
marked degree, and the entire country
might feel the result
II is contended. on the other hand
hI sndI tne national banks can borrow
oack from the federal bank but they
cannot borrow to exceed so per cent
OF their capital stock, and Won car
see that this would not recompense
them Tor what they would otherwise
sose ssa, Besides. bankers in the United
method Of banking-that is, redIs-
counting OF paper, Again, there are
many Interior banks that are not In
possession Of paper made requisite by
the pending bill. and they could not
oeneht IN any degree as result of
that fact.
The fact IS that the bankers are
merely trying to construct a bill that
VIII suit those in charge OF the cur
rency mea sure. and the further fact
remains that the banks are not inter
ested 10 as great an extent as the
public Tho passage of the bill In
It's present form would undoubtedly
curtail loans al least one-half. and
that would be felt by every merchant.
manufacturer. stockgrower or other
business man who is compelled to
use credit in the conduct OF HIS af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
A CITY CONVENTION
Municipal Committee Meets
and Decides Not to Name
Candidates.

If the decision reached at the meet
ing of the Democratic city committee
yesterday afternoon Is approved by the
members Of the party in general, there
will be no municipal convention this
fall and no candidates will be nomi-
mated for city commissioner or auditor.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were Chairman c. l.. Olsen, John
Halvorsen and Gould B. Blakely. The
remaining members Of the committee,
John Holley and Joseph Young, while
absent, had agreed that no convention
should be held, and a resolution, intro
duced by Chairman Olsen, declaring
against holding convention, was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
The resolution, adopted at the meet
ing, which sets out fully the spirit Of
the city committee, follows:
Resolved, by the city committee
Of the Democratic party in Salt
Lake City, Utah. that,
Whereas, 1t is the spirit of the
law creating board Of commits
sioners for the government Of cit
les OF the first and second class in
this state that such board of COM
mlssloners and city auditor
should be chosen without regard to
party affliation, and that city Of
fees shall not be made q means of
patronage for party service, and,
Whereas, This committee be-
lieves it to be the sentiment Of
the Democratic party in this city
that this Interpretation Of the
spirit and purpose OF the law should
be recognized and observed
Resolved Tba+ "a, Al.
Of this meeting that the Demo
cratic party should make no nomi-
nations for the offices OF commits
sioners and auditor for Salt Lake
City for the approaching election
of 1913; that support should be
gwen to such candidates, regard.
less of party afiliation, as may
come before the people ut said cleo
tion that shall most nearly fit the
spirit and purpose Of the law; that
vigilence should be exercised to
prevent the election Of any candi-
date that might be put forth, di~
interest for ulterior purposes, OF
by any party for partisan advant-
age; and be it further
Resolved, That candidates should
be preferred who favor municipal
ownership and operation of public
utilities, and who shall be pledged
TO work for the establishment Of
this economy in Salt Lake City as
rapidly as it is practicable to do so.
Be 1T further
Resolved, That the Democratic
party should reserve the right to
aid in the accomplishment of the
purpose aforesaid by any official
Endorsement or declaration that the
party. may at any time deem it ad-
visable and proper to make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
AT SALTAIR TOMORROW

Tomorrow ends the summer season at
Saltair, and plans have been made for
the monster Labor day celebration that
is expected to send the attendance mark
away ahead OF any previous closing
day. The season has been one Of the
best and most prosperous in the history
Of the popular resort. and thousands
Of regular patrons will miss the bath
ing, dancing and other features that
have been such big attractions for the
past three months
The regular holiday train schedule
will be In effect, which means that all
who select Saltair as the place to cele-
,brate Labor day will be we'll taken care
of, After tomorrow there will be only
two trains each day, although bathing
Is ms good right now as at any time
during the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Civil Service Examination.

The United States civil service de-
partment yesterday announced an ex-
animation open to men and women for
teachers positions in the Indian serv-
ice. The examination will be held Sep
tember II and Is. Applicants are re.
quired to have a general knowledge OF
arithmetic and elementary algebra and
other grammar school subjects, inc!ud.
ing American literature. 1t was stated
that the commission has had difficulty
in securing eligibles for the position,
and all qualified persons are urged TO
enter the test,