davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
North Wolcott

! Abe Darling has moved away.
| Ernest Clark is the guest of his parents
i A. G. Andrus is suffering from rheuma
!, tism.
Chas. UdalI is drawing wood to Hard
| wick
Renfrew Gallagher was a recent guest
| in this place.
Archie and Ray Stoddard are visiting
in Greensboro.
Ben Bailey and wife spent Christmas
at 5. c. Clark's.
Andrew Campbell was recent visitor
at A. G. Andrus'.
Glenn Bailey visited his parents in
Underhill recently.
VIM. Bailey has traded his place for a
farm in Morrstown.
Ernest Clark has moved his goods here
from Massachusetts,.
a. E. Woodmansee and son, Max, visit
ed in Hardwick Sunday.
Bernard Woodmansee was at home
from Hardwick over Sunday.
Ray Stoddard from New York has re-
turned to visit relatives here.
Ernest Andrus has finished work in
Hardwick and returned home.
Mrs. Geo. Tallman and Mrs. E. Bailey
were in Morrisville last week.
Madeline Hastings received severe
bruises on the face while sliding last week.
There was Christmas tree in the
Withers district Wednesday evening.
S. C. Clark and wife entertained their
children and grandchildren Christmas.
Ernest Amsden and wife of Morrisville
were guests ofrelatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith and Beatrice Den
ton visited at Dan Grifith's in Albany
recently.
The oyster supper and sale Friday
night, Dec. 10th, at n. II. Reeds was
well attended and $50 taken.
Mrs. w. B. Russ aud little son, Ned,
went Tuesday to Sunderland, Mass, to
visit Geo. Russ, who is i'll there.
The Christmas exercises were much en-
joyed. The pastor received purse of
money, for which he is very thankful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
Eden
Vernon Gates is sick from measles.

Vernon Gates is sick from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shattuck spent
Christmas at Hyde Park.
John Thompson of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at John Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foss passed Sunday
with friends on Ober HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons are the
parents of bouncing baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sylvester were
given an anniversary wedding Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dow of Greensboro
spent Christmas at the home of her fall
er, Chas. Baker. ..a..
Clinton Baker is spending the week,
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HaIlett Hurlbut.
Mrs. E. A. Dodge entertained MANY
friends and relatives Christmas Eve. She
left Friday for an extended visit at Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gould of Gilmore.
Roger Blake of Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass, and Ruth j. Blake spent Christ
mas at B. B. Blakes.
The Christmas tree at the church a.
the Mills was largely attended and much
enjoyed. The singing and speaking by
the children was unusually we'll rendered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
Edward p, Villas

Edward p. Villas, 60years old, wealthy
lawyer and brother of former Postmaster
General William F. Villas, died Thursday
from the effects of injuries suffered from
falling downstairs at his home in Milwau.
kee the night before. His neck was brok-
en-.
Martin S. Villas of Burlington is a cousin
of Mr.. Villas, their fathers being bro
theirs. Edward P. Villas parents were
both Vermonters, his father. Levi P. vi
las, of johnson, and his mother, Esther
Smile, of Waterville.
Levi p. Villas Was a prominent lawyer
and politician of this state. He practiced
for years at Chelsea and moved to Madi-
son, Wis, of which city he was the first
mayor and where Edward p. Villas was
born. The latter was a prominent and
highly successful lawyer of the North
west. He was graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and of the law school of
that university. Harrison NJ. Villas of
Burlington, father of NJ. 5. Villas, was
the uncle of Edward p. Villas. Martin vi
las had written to his cousin that he
would visit him in a week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01
CraftSbury

Hollis Lathe was business visitor in
Hardwick Monday.
The supper on Christmas eve was en-
joyed by about 60 children.
Mrs. F. Bliss of Hardwick is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hatch.
Martha and Bernie Hoyt of Keene N
H. are spending the holidays in town.
Rev. Z. d. Pierce left Tuesday to fill
ecture engagements for three evenings
Harland Gage of this town, who is i'll
in Hardwick from pneumonia, is said 70
be gaining.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-01

The Massachusetts man. who has
kept load of hay for Al years, doubt
less has lots of fun counting up the
money he could make by selling it
each time the price of hay goes up
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
w. %. w. Ceremonies

A number of the members of the
local w. o. w. camp expect to go
to lola Sunday, May a5th, to attend
the ceremony of unveiling the m on-
uments of FIVE deceased members of
the lola camp.
The Cherryvale camp will assist
in the services which will be held
at the lola cemetery. Rev. Good
rich of Laharpe will deliver the ad-
dress and music will be furnished
by the lola band and quartette.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards, May u, 1918

Kansas City Stock Yards. May u 1913
K o. pt, OF tie here today are
l0,'O0 hei mirket steady to 10
o yer lir -, lre selling steady A
five CIR 'r Vp OF Nebraska beifers
brought SIS tod y, fair to good heifers
81 % W 81 10 Steers sold unevenly,
s me safes .teidy, others 10 lower
Prime animals would reach 80 so or
So go, aud the bulk sells at 81 so to
So Is Country buyers were a good
support to the market. one drove Of
fair fleshed 1000 pound steers bring
ing 81 go as feeders, on which the
packers had stopped at 81 35 Sugar
mill steers brought s8 Is today,
Southern steers s6 20 to 81 55
Hog supplies here today 5000 head,
market steady, with a strong finish
Top S8 47t, a shade higher than any
sale last week, bulk OF sales So 80 to
$8 As
Sheep and lambs sold steady today
Texas mutton offerings are moderate,
at "a 10 to IS Is, not many goats are
included, browsers at 90 80 TO SO 65
some Arizona spring lambs brought
So 40, colorado wooled yearliDg lamhs
So 25, aud yet the tot al receipts footed
up only $500 head, moderate Mon
day supply
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
COULDN'T FEAzE HIM

While Governor Foss of Massachu-
setts was in the South one winter, he
met an old colored man who claimed
he had known George Washington.
The Geovernor, quite amused,
asked the old fellow if he was in the
boat when George Washington
crossed the Delaware. The old man
said:
"Oh, Lor,' massa, it was me dat
steered dat boat"
The Governor, not to be outdone,
then asked:
"And do you remember when
George took the hack at the cherry
tree?"
The colored man was lost IL
thought for moment, then, with a
beaming smile, he said:
"Why, suah, massa, 1 dun drove
dat hack mahself."
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
Tournament Cup Resolved

The loving cup won by the Chanute
relay team. Plttsburg at the South
eastern Kansas meet was received
here today and the cup will be placed
on exhibitioI ina Main Street win
dow. The cup is very pretty one
and Of II rent shape and make
than the oJht trophies won by Cha
mute.
Those who represented Chanute In
the relay race AID whose names are
engraved on the cup are Miller, Gray,
FutSe aun iuhi son.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
A New Park Maybe

Chanute may have new ball park
this summer. There is no question
about there being a diamond at the
Katy City Park provided that the
baseball bugs of Chanute want it bad
enough.
A certain amount of money was
provided 10 this years budget for the
improvement OF the parks and the
Board of Commissioners are ready to
spend part of that in the making Of
baseball diamond at the Katy City
Park. The diamond would have to
be within the speed ring and as the
grand stand is already in shape to
accommodate a crowd little expenses
would be incurred beside the back
stops.
The north fence and parts of the
side fences at Athletic Park have been
torn down and it is understood that
this land will not be available for
baseball and other sports much
longer, as 1t may be plated. The
new ball park would be doubly well
coined by sport fans, If that is the
case.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
The Greatest Life Insurance.
Protection Ever Offered
to the Family.

The one Kind of Life Insurance Policy Of
most practical value to Women and Children.
Il is the policy your wife would like. Be-
cause it gives her sure Monthly Incomsfor
Life. Income is Paid for 2c Years iA,,any
case, even though Beneficiary does nor live
that long. This is the Safest Way topleave
your Life Insurance. The Monthly Iacome
cannot be encumbered or depreCiate&. The
principal cannot be lost. All worrg about
safe investment is eliminated. S1,230 cash,
and $50 Month for Life COSTS. if age of
Insured is 80 and age of Beneficiary is rs,
S22l 40 per year, an average, saving OF
Sl8.45 per month-NOW.
The Income can be arranged for in
multiples of $40 per Month uae
Write for particulars and COST, for You.
Give both your age and age afBeneficiary.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
connoIss.ur Of Works.

Perhaps you are familiar with the
works OF Ingersoll?" smilingly inquir-
ed the book salesman, as he reached
under his coat for the sample bind
ings." Sure am" replied Mr.. Gold
berg, the jeweler; "nnCt it's a good
watch fer der moneyl"3dppincott's.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
Given with a years subscription
to the Chanute Times.
Complete Rest.

Old Gentleman-'Tm afraid this
place doesn't agree with me: I've
scarcely eaten anything since I've
been here" Polite Youth@"Well,
that's all right-you came for rest,
didn't you?"-Stray Stories.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
Partial Reform.

Doctor-"YouIl have to cut out
some OF this wine. woman and song
business; it's killing you Patient
"All right, doc; III never sing again"
Wisconsin Sphinx.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
ManIfestiy InsIneere.

why do you say that he's not sin,
cere?" II heard him very pleasantly
tell q bill collector to call agsia.s
well, what of it?" you know aa
well as that down in his heart b.
really hoped he wouldn't"
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
Never

A man never becomes 30 deaf that
he cannot hear when money talks.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-23
KATY TIME CARD
SANTA FE TIME CARD


Chicago, Kansas City and Leavenwoh 800 A.
POI Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka ETC., LBS P
Colorado Topeka KanasCty Daily lex Sunday 9
NoRTHBOUND
Cofeyve Cherryvae Thayer Daily Sunday $50 A.
Independence Cefeyvle Daily
202 FronlPecos Valley, Wellington, Tulsa Cofeyvile,
Cedar Vale Daily los p. M
Pittsburg, Girard Daily
Grand Daily Sunday
EASTBOUND
26S Benedict
City, Chicago, Etc, Daily---~------ lao A.
Center, Topeka Kansas City, Etc. Daily,
CEx Sunday 600 A
Daily
Cofeyvlle Tulsa Daily
Cofeyvlle
Girard, Pitburg, Joplin,
2i7 Gsrd Fftburg, Daily Sunday A.
wESTBOUND.
" " Daily-------
truly,
G. L. PFUEDsTErE, Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

the OF
interest did
he besides the twelve outfits
Information Of
bargai Offer 0 quick
the $40 turned by
each OF within specified and brief time
for clubs Of five
scriptons yearly
cLUGs
No lmits the Of
any
number besides the regular
sched all owe for subscriptions
Of hesethi have n
is a their
and talk
Many Ordinarily children
The Georgian
the
me % o
one thing emphasized
any the
nsuperabe All Of them passed
his uitht the only Of a
EASY EXTEND SUBSCRIPTIONS.
takes The Georgian American
little fellow the other day
Howe can subscriptions"
$ subscribers
Of the contestants friends these n
for a o
I'm to pay n
need fear; to be had for the asking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SILVER SERVICE
PRESENTED To
GOVERNOR
National Guard Of State Gives
One Thousand Dollars as Token
Of Its Love and Esteem.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown was
rendered a genuine surprise party"
by the National Guard of Georgia last
night.
The State military organizations,
through few chosen officers, slipped
up on their conmander-in-ch chief at
the Executive Mansion. where he was
giving a reception to the Georgia Tech
graduating class, and presented his
excellency with about $1,000 worth Of
solid silver as token of their re-
spect and esteeme
The Governor was expecting some
Of his officers last night, for they had
been especially invited to the recep-
ton. He likes to have them present
at all his receptions.
When the big gathering was called
to order. Chief Of Staff Frederic J.
Paxon told the Governor how much
the military boys of the State love
him and appreciate mis- attitude to-
ward them, and that 1t was the mill
tary's desire to present him a sub
stantial token of its nigh regard.
After Colonel Paxon had finished
his speech, the most gorgeous display
Of silverware ever shown in the man
sion was uncovered in an adjoining
room.
Governor Brown was quite over
come. He found II difficult to gather
himself sufficiently to respond. Final
ly, in a very happy speech, he paid
high tribute to the militia and its i'm
portance to the State.
The magnificent gift was paid for
by voluntary subscriptions from mem
bers of the National Guard all over
the State The Idea of presenting the
Governor the silver was conceived In
Atlanta a month ago, Subscriptions
of from 81 to 500 were sent in by 200
or more members of the State mill
tary.
The matter was kept secret
among the military. Outside the Ad-
iutant Generals Office in Atlanta, the
only persons in on the secret were
Mrs. Brown and the Governors pri-
waite secretary. Colonel Jesse Perry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Jury Trial Allowed
In Bankruptcy Case

MACON, June lin allowing the
demand for a jury trial for the Beach
Manufacturing Company, Of Appling
County, $5OOOOO lumber firm
charged with insolvency, Judge Emory
Speer, in the United States Court, re-
minded the attorneys he still had the
privilege of either expressing his
opinion to the jury or Of directing a
verdict
Judge Speer said this is the first
instance of demand being made be-
fore him for a jury trial in a bank
ruptCy case.
J. o. Beach, president of the com
pany, is a brother-in-law Of Repre-
sentative c. G. Edwards, Of Savan-
nah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Dr. Albert W Kah Buffalo, N. Castora in
for the years regard medicine
for
Dr. Gusave A Eisengseber of St
Castora
mend it excellent, mild remedy
Dr. T. Dennis Of St. Louis
Castoria
and find 1t to be n excellent remedy
Dr. s. A. buchanan Philadelphia
toria in take
obtained excellent results from It's use"
J. Simpson, Chicago, Caoa
collie children
Dr. R. Eskdson, OF Omaha Neb,
family
have known and
DR. L. r. Robinson Of
has merit ts
and the attempts to initiate sufficient
What . physician add? Leave 1t the
Dr. Edwin
recommended Castoria shall
invariably produced beneficial results"
Dr. N Sizer Of Brooklyn,
patent medicines where maker
them
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Helen Keller Not to
Teach AlfOnso's Son

BOSTON. June 1l.-Miss Helen
KeIer's instructor and friend, Mrs. J.
A. Macy. in reply to cabled rumors
that she would go to Spain to teach a
son of King Alfonso, who is afflicted
as she was, said to-day:
Miss Keller will not go to Spain.
She will stay at my home here in
Wrentham to rest and gain strength
till August when she will go to Bay
View, Mich. to lecture at the chau
tauqua there. Then she will return
here and stay till october, when her
winter lecture tour begins"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
OBITUARY.

Leroy p. Young, Jr., aged one year
and five months, died at the resi-
denCe of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy p Young, of 2S2 South Boule-
ward, early this morning. Funeral
will be from the residence at 1880
p. m. Wednesday, and the body
will be taken to Bairstown, Ga, for
interment.
]. Warren Hill, eighteen years old,
died at the residence Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Hill, of 456 East
Fair Street, at a. m. Wednesday.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers, J. s. and j. r. Hill, and
six sisters Funeral services will
be from St. Paurs NJ. T. Church lt
%. m. Thursday. and interment
will be at Oakland Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

ORE tre q real ua.Ferh1oi should b. as tran
g-Il a. lest eFnrf can provide
rlis h. accomplished vifh 8 wonderful rem
rly krrHu a. N1rlers Friend. on czle-usi
arriieztian so peEetrsfiuE iD rs nature On
ff1rllFliy lut1cats even cord. nerve. nUscls
ard ts1dr1 involved
Tbare afI hs no pair. rene = that raEsga
or uruluE sickness. TO sensation ~ distress
" s1rlil n expanding muscles. The nerves.
t1o. ufI d. calm. thus usEiug rhr period one
y rsafa aafs. ~ IFsaefu. nights and
source ~ halrlast auttCtra1aH-
Tie galaE. exusCtanE mother must DO care
tl.F uaF-sfaf Ias- slH heCuua A1snrted t1
tacsa mental fls-resses which SIS prepare lcr
fr rle uHs tuHHrIlHf eVerr Dr. Der NE
HH.hur's ErHrI tuarss4 Der rr avoid al sr-.-
sa-Hl q dread. Uuru ar pain. and thus slF
d.. preserved ir heurr end siren sIH .r sas. gr
tHa .HTf1l fa-E 0- rHfrrrEasH.
Nrl aiG rrI Nrlfers Frleuf rT sale ar
En- s-lE stores or 81 harrle d. ErI fll' ra
u.s. % HesglarT az Hire-tel Write TO-DAY o.
EralHfId EeEa.atH C1mgau1 1gs Lamar BlIE
.lz Atlanta. Gs Fog their most valuable Ht'le
rlle buok fer e1psCfarr Ur1lsrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

District Number Five.
Richard Rainey .............. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
City Sunday Schools
Headed by Dr., Hull

DR.. Marion NIGH. Hull, superintend-
ent of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday School, was elected president
of the Atlanta Association of Sunday
School superintendent at the month
~ meeting of the association at Yves
ley Memorial Church Tuesday night.
John $ Spalding. superintendent of
the Second Baptist Sunday School,
was elected secretary.
Among those who spoke Tuesday
night were George Human, retiring
president; John S. Spalding, J. W.
Awtry. DR.. Hull and c. V. Lecraw.
The next meeting will be held July
10 at the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SUPREME COURT ADJ0URNS
DESPITE STATE RATE CASES

WASHINGTON, June 11.-At 1:35
o'clock and without announcing any
additional decisions in the State rate
cases, the Supreme Court adjourned
until Monday. June Is, which will be
its final decision Gay for this term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drops and
Soothing Syrups It's pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and ays
Feverhnes For than thirty has been in constant for the relief
Constipation Fency Wind Co all Thng Troubles and Darhea
regulates the Stomach and Bowels asmae the Food giving healthy and
natural sleep The Cldrens PanaceaThe Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for
30 years. has borne the signature of Ch e. Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you this,
ALI Cnte limitations and but Experiments that e with
and endanger health Infants and against Experiment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
BLEASE REBUKEs APPLICANTS.
Thinks Edenfleld Should BE Buried
Before Successor Named.

columbia, May Hardy had the
body of F. H. Edenfield, the magls-
trate at Allendale, who lost his life
in attempting to capture the negro
Austin, In Hampton county last night,
gotten cold before applications began
to pour in on Governor Blease for ap-
pointment as to the dead
magistrate. Right on the heels Of
the notification of the death OF Mag
istrate Edenfield came a telegram to
the Governor, signed "Citizens Fair
fax" 1t read as follows: please do
not make any appointment for mag
istrate Allendale and Fairfax until.
we can send you petition in favor of
G.. ID. McLendon, Fairfax, who has
been a candidate for this position,
and only missed election by six
votes"
The Governors reply was address,
ed to "Citizens Fairfax" and said:
your wire. Decency suggests to
me to make no appointment until
the brave Edenfeld is at least bur
led"
=.
Another application came from a
citizen of Allendale by wire for the
position, and to him the Governor
also suggested that decency demand
ed that Edenfield at least be buried.
before any consideration be given to
the appointment of his successor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Job Waiting on Him.

Spartanburg, May 2.-Col. B. G..
Landrum, OF Governor Blease's STAFF,
had arranged, it has been learned,
to give a job in his livery stable to
James Johnson, alias Portland Ned"
the yeggman, who was paroled by the
Governor last week as a result of
numerously signed petitions for
clemency from Spartanburg people.
Johnson had agreed to accept the po-
sition and turn over a new leaf"
The yeggman disappeared, after his
release from the penitentiary, how
ever, when he learned that a United
States marshal had a warrant for
him, charging him with a post Office
robbery at Plymouth, N. c., in 1898.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
High Balls Not TN Golf Balls.

Wilmington, Del, May 2.-Rod-
ney Warren, a 12-year-old caddie,
who heard players at the Wilmington
Country Club discussing "high balls"
yesterday, gathered the IDEA that the
drink was in some way connected
With the golf ball. He cut open one
OF the balls and found 1t filled with
a liquid which he drank. A sto-
mach pump saved his life. The doc
tor found the liquid in the ball was
impregnated with arsenic.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Burned to Death in Barn.

Hartwell, Ca, April 30.-Robert
Wallace, aged four. years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carrot Wallace, who live
near Hartwell, was burned In a
large barn, 25 yards from the dwell
ing house. 1t seems that the little
boy had secured some matches and
went into the barn to amuse himself
striking them, when the feed stuff
became ignited. The fire had got
good Roadway before it was dlscov-
cred, and the boy was not known to
be in the burning building until all
efforts to ave him were impossible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
TAKE EXAMS, URGES TmLMAN.
Senator Tells Why So Few Whites
Get Government Jobs.
News and Courier Specially

News and Courier Specially
Washington, May SENATOR Till
man said yesterday
Il have just discovered that there
are so few white men from South
Carolina taking the civil service ex-
aminations for the various places In
the government service at Washing
ton that there are practically no
whites on the eligible list. There are
many negroes to be found on this
list, and, as the places have to be
filled, they are given to the negroes.
Il am helpless, under the law, to
prevent their appointment, and sug-
gest to my fellow-citizens who want
government places in Washington
that they take the civil service ex-
aminations and get their names on
the eligible lists like the negroes have
been doing. That is the only way a
government place can be secured UNI
less the civil service law is changed.
/ believe that under a Democratic adj
ministration fairness will be used
In selecting men for clerkships, and
white people from the South will be
given a fair chance at least, which
has not been the case heretofore.
All letters applying for informa-
ton blanks and permission to stand
the examinations should be addressed
to the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c."