davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
MODERN WOODMEN
Arriving From Many Places 90 Attend
tn State Encampment-Big
Meeting Tonight.

Members ~ Modern Woodmcn ~
America lodges from Many places
orc arriving in large numbers ~ o.
tend tho cncampm.7' and lis state
mocfinE 20 boz held this evening ir
T-orf"r hall Ueicgafcs arrived yes
terla, from Pittsburgh. va. Sf,uh"n
viflo Akron ohio. rartorahurc. Mar
finahurg and charles Town. " Va
ana other points .n fhc fri s'ttn dis
frf~t
So fhie evenings meeting Tho reru
lar oTircr. of Wheeling camp No ef1f
stlI preside. and oddrcsaoa VII h"
made o., Neighhors Heckson. 90 ~
RON Connolly. o. C1trkshurr Worri
SON.. ~ Martins Frry Urovu. of
Wheeling. and o'hvrs.
IN. bout 'N,urst.u rifrn last oven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

VII" recently returned from Europe.
\ number Of out-of-fown guests here
inr IN" S"mi-'cntennIal event were
present. All Tn" guests were. Misses
Mice M''h"sr"y. 90 Pittsburgh. Bess
ilas"r. - baltimore: GrneVieVe Parry
~ chicago: Resell Rutherford. or
columbus. Dorothy Rutherford. OF
t"lumhiS. GERTRUDE Garden. Rather
In" Nahi~. Of Dcs Moincs. Iowa: Eli
zah"th carney. Elizabeth Stamm.
: n Kirk. sara Row. Virginia Brown.
R,%S Nath!son. El"anor Sweeney.
Ethel Reed. Edna Kidd. Mcsdamrs.
Charles sheridan. ~ Nj. Savage. Nd
Harold Anderson. ~ Pitt-burEh. Pa.
VI. y K-ll'. Rates NcIain. viii cruise.
Harold N'Ing =. W. Stifel. James
brennan. Ir.. ". q. Hamilton. George
Row. ~ r. Bchrrns. n. Hanan. Of
PITTSBURGH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Bloch Party.

Mr.. Harold Bloch entertained a few
friends with a party at n country
club. Tuesday evening. ms guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bloch. Mr..
and Mrs. II. .. Hallett. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Nelson Whitaker. Dr. and Mrs. VIII
'racra:t. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Speidel. Jr.. Mr..
Brady. 81 Pittsburgh: Mr.. FNlmer. Of
pittsburgh. Or and Mrs. John W.
StOrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Former Wheelino Bow.

The wedding Of Mr.. Archie Def
haugh. formerly Of this city and Miss
Ethei L<tetia Mckee. Of Washington.
IA. took place IN Washington .Tuna
Is nj 7:a0 O'Clock in the evening The
couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Graham. 81 Morgantown. ".
Va. sister and brother Of the bride.
Ih~ bride i~ a popular young lady and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

The wedding OF Miss Helen Brown
Ice. Of Martins Ferry. and Mr.. Guy
Buchannon. OF C~laysville. Pa, will
take place IN Martins Ferry this AZ
moon The ceremony will be per
formed AZ the home OF the brides
uncle. Thomas Kerr on Tenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
TO THOSE ATTENDING
EMI-CENTENNtAl DANCE

Doors open at nine-thirty
o'clock.
Reception promptly at ten
o'clock.
Dancing begins at eleven
o'clock.
Supper served in the North
Hall from twelve tili two
o'clock.
Carriages and Automobiles
will unload at West entrance
on Market street land park on
Market street. above Tenth.)
Others will use main entrance
at Eleventh street.
Admission card entities hold
er and two ladies to all tho
privileges Of the dance, supper.
etc.
The balcony ard other rooms
thrown open will furnish ample
accommodations to those not
wishing 90 dance.
Admission cards will remain
on sale at the j. q. Baum Com
peny. Jewellers, Schmulbaeh
Building. until six o'clock p. m.
Friday. To avoid congestion
al the door. tho committee par
tieulsrly requests that IL possi-
bic all tickets be secured by
that time.
semi-c Centennial Dance Com
mittce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

a daughter ~ Mr.. ard Mrs. !. n. Nc
Kee and the groom is tn" SON ~ MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas I-fhaugh and Is
well and faVorahlv known here He
- an empioNr ~ the Pennsylvania
Railroad. MIR. and Mrs. D.hhaugh
loft for n trip east after which thcN
Will hc ~ horne AT l3G Shirts Avenue
w .hlnrfnn u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

ing under 'i" auspices o. company ~.
uniformed forc-fere. r- % c-,.t &C.,
C.s- from st.rt eftr ...'
.frr"lt attended Many visiting
w cudu'n and f..rI- .r
tain"d ou board. and 'h" AFFAIR ad
~lHrccly attended,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Porch Party.

Mrs. J. p. Hanley. or tho Island.
Will entertain with n porch party AZ
her home Friday morning I'm honor 81
h"r sister. Miss Gcnevicve Rarrv. ~
chicago. Morning parties are hecom-
Ing popular and convenient Just at
this time when the guests want TO
attend the Golden Jubilee events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Picnic For Guests.

a number ~ Young ladies' of Tria-
delphia entertained with a picnic for
Miss Birdie Ricd M Miss Gene Arm
strong. who cav SATURDAY for Nor
Gantown and Miss stella Tehce. who
IL visiting Fila Weeks. The young
ladies' took out their ;ull baskets and
spread n fine dinner. The following
We're IN the party. Misses Birdie
Ried. Gene Armstrong. Anna Weeks.
sara Dimmack. Stella Tebee: Nessrs.
John Mccoy. Joe Wickham. Henry
Wickham. Fred Hall. Ma Dummack.
Lou Weisner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
For Mrs. "a. q. Kelley.

Miss Katherine Fhhert. ~ tho Is
land entertained Wednesday morning
with a bridge party. The AFFAIR was
arranged a. q compliment 20 Miss
Alice NcthcSncN. ~ Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Mrs VI. T. Kelley. 80 this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Brldae Party on Island.

Mrs = VI. \oyrs Of the Island. en-
'"rtaineo with a ID ghtful bridge
party Wednesday evening FOR Miss
Bradford \uy-S. OF charleston. who
+ her guest during the Semi-'cntcn-
NAL jubilee. Tn" Moves residence
Wa layishlv decorated with gold and
blue. and following IN" interesting
diversion 81 ''li,acieS. luncheon was
served. The guests who attended
Vsr. Members ~ tho Island Bridge
club ana ,h" guests from out-o;-town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

1T. Elizabeth Keays. Mesdames: +. A.
DALEY. Harry Jamison. II Cleveland.
William Cahill. Of cleveland: W. II.
Wheaton. James Gilligan. John Stamm
and L. T. Marin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

The Burt Hive No. rs. +. y. r. NJ.
VIII give q prize eIchre A. the Carroll
club In tho dining room Thursday cy-
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

Tho uefdir. o. Miss Geneva Flig.
o. Ea-t $50 cling. aud VI William
FiohrI o. Jack on. Mich took place
"wednesday - noon Tf" ceremony
WAS prrfof,n.I hy Rev Ilfert - the
parsonage and The bride wore a blu"
suit Will hat 20 match She was at
tended Pos h"r cousin and following
ih' ceremony 70 family dinnor was
served 90 tho home ~ Mrs Walden
nm |~iyf'rr'h street With whom tho
lf.ln mad" her home Nr aud N-e
II'f'1 l'ft fnr Detroit and q trip On
ID" Great i.'ln- after which they ylii
DO 80 hnfu" 200 Jackson. Mich The
groom o. V.U knotn hardware deal.
o. and fh" bride .r a popular young
Dad. ~ ffI, rltv.
Tho follow iuE vore among tho rcI
a''f" rroertf 20 rho dinner W--
S'l'riFff anI dlurh'cr. ~ CaldueU.t
Run Nre Sophia EIF Miss Kate Fiir
and N-e Urrfeshs. OF Warupod. .fra
Charles fYF SIR OTTO and daughter
MIS- n1ro''a O''o ~ TriadeIphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
DANCE PARTY AT
THE COUNTY CLUB
FOR MRS. .. N. SMITH AND MRS.
PERCY ClEllAND WHO ARE
GUESTS HERE.
Many Social Events Are Given Daily
For h Various Guests in the
City For the Semi-Cen.
Mrs. William PANEL Wilson. Of

Mrs- William PANEL Wilson. Of
Highland Park. entertained with a
dance at the Country Club wednes-
day evening for Mrs. I. ". Smith. %
Charleston and Mrs. Percy r. Clelland
OF Denver, Colorado, who are quests
IN tho city. Quite a number Of social
a.. events have been given for these lad
les. Thursday evening many OF the
guests will be present at the dinner
dance at the Country club and Friday
evening tho Grand Jubilee Bali will 10
- feature The guests present In
GUIDED:
Mkse| VIII Brice
Esther WiIran<. ofHarve Pollock.
Denver, Colo Ben Hazeltine.
eleanor hoLure. Earl Adams.
Eli1aoeth Paxton Louie Grub.
bara Whitaker. Messrs. n
Agra Bennett OF Mesdames-
weston W. Va w. l. G~lessner.
Eleanor Holloway. ". c. Hazlett.
Eleanor Patterson a. A. Wilson.
Nancy Peterson Z. W. Peterson.
Mesdamee- j J. Holloway.
Percy T. CIeland- ofpr. John w. Storer.
Denver. Colo. Lee PAUL.
J. =. smith. OF Singleton PAUL.
Sharieston. w. &. ". Harper.
0eorse Ceypooi. ofThos. 4. sween.v
Pittsburgh. Pa Alex Glass
Aeasr- y V-ht,,L.-
Fairield Paterson .oe. Speidei T.
Harold Bloch. Or. w A. c-srr,,,
Joe Holloway. VIM. Pannei yStiS
Nelson Whitaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

striped worsted, the coat opening
over a waistcoat of striped pique
and well-tied ascot scarf. Leath-
er puttees are strapped above
boots of the new tan leather, ex-
cellent for country wear, since wet
turf or muddy roads will not stain
or streak it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

Turn to the Want Ad pages.
Phone in your Want Ad. Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
M9sIheAtficAl@

event this season that has awak-
ened more interest and been
looked forward to with more
pleasure than the appearance to-
night and tomorrow night of
Maude Adams in ]. M. Barrie's
fairy plan, Peter Pan," at the
Tacoma theater.
The desire to see the actress
has been such that Miss Adams
and her supporting company are
certain to be greeted by an aud
fence that will crowd the theater
from pit to dome. 1t is nine
years since Barrie's play was first
made known and its success has
been out of the ordinary. 1t Is a
WORK full of charm and magma
ton with the wonderful powec of
bringing the adult back to child
hood while in the theater and I'M
der its spell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
STICK TO ONE THING
s%~~ 800 90 90 @~~ 80
IT'S THE DEGE LOGIC
1T SEEMS TO WIN OUT

talk with him in the Office of his
one business, to hear him dis
cussing his philosophy of One
ness, of his love for one party, one
country, one city, and his one
hobby.
Folks" said Dege. "Folks
are my hobby. To know them
not have a nodding acquaintance
with them, but to know them"
He knows literally thousands OF
folks" He has a wonderfully
retentive memory for names and
faces. The other day he met, for
the second time, man with a
memory equally long.
The first time was % years ago
when, on a business trip to Fort
Worth, Texas, he met a travelling
man. They were together
week, and the acquaintance reach
ed the "Jim and Bill" stage.
Jim" was then little more
than a boy. "but "Bill' was in the
prime of life.
Recently "a man entered Degc's
Office. His hair was white. His
mustache was white. The blight
of age was on him. Dege looked
at the callers face and did not
hesitate.
"Why, hello, Bill" said Dege,
after % years.
The old man grasped the hand
of the man who was stripping
when he saw him before, and an
swered:
Darn me, If it isn't young
Jim!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
THE DAY
NURSERY
SUCCESS

Four pages of history of good
works constituted the report of
the Day Nursery to the city coun-
Gil this morning of the work done
last month.
The Day Nursery is running an
employment bureau for women as
well as a nursery for the children,
1t helps pay rent for women, puts
them on their feet, gets them
work and then cares for the chill
.dren while they do 1t.
The city pays $50 a month to
help support the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
PROTESTS HOLD
UP STREET
PAVING

South 40th street residents are
having an awful time trying to
get their street graded. Twice
the city has turned down the
proposition because of such fran
tie protests. This morning it was
up again and after heated argu-
ment the council gave the fac
tons week in which to get all
the signers for and against and
the matter will be settled next
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
oney, the salary of a clerk.

money, the salary of clerk.
The marriage was against
the wishes of Lucky" Baldwin.
He had more soaring ideas for his
girl. But she was willing to leave
her home of luxury for a cottage.
But money clinks and jingles
through her entire story.
1t was lack of money at first. :
ut began almost as soon as we
were married." said Mrs. Nc
Claughry.
HE was poor. Although tried
to do all the work, still he always
complained about my extrava-
gance. His passion was economy.
He did not make allowances for
my lack of training in these
things.
when my father died and left
me a share in his millions, l be-
came more independent, and be-
gan to fight back when he
scolded.
"He was financial master be-
fore the world, but l held tight
to the purse strings. / gave him
half my income for managing the
estate, but held onto the princi-
pal"
Money surrounded the Nc
Claughrys like a wall.
after l inherited my fortune,
my husband prosecuted me worse
than ever. He declared that he
was not being treated as the hus-
band of a rich woman should be.
/ left him once, about year ago,
because / couldn't stand his talk.
Then l offered him $250,000 If he
would stop prosecuting me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
AT THE TACOMA

"Peter Pan" Tonight.
There has probably been no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
PANTAGES
"Dolls" at Pantages.

Armstrong; "Blue Eyed Baby
Dolls" with twelve prettily gown
ed young women in the company,
opened at the Pantages this after
noon for weeks bill in Tacoma.
The act is well staged, and pre-
sents some entirely new dances
and a number of song hits just
off Broadway. There are a num-
Der of other exceptionally good
acts ON this weeks bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
BY FRED l.. BOALT.


When James II. Dege was a
serious youth, back i'm Atlanta,
Georgia, a good many years ago,
he formulated a philosophy which
he has lived and practiced ever
since.
~ believe" said young Dege
to himself, "that young man
ought to pick out his business and
his city and stick to them al
ways"
The Dege philosophy might be
called the philosophy of Oneness.
zone country" said young
Dege, zone state, one city, one
party, one religion, one business
and one steadfast IDEAL Mid
dle-aged Dege still says the phil
osophy of Oneness is a pretty
good one to tie to.
So, when Dege was II years
old, he got down map from the
wall and looked for the one city
which was to be his home. He
decided seaports offered more ud-
vantages than inland towns, and
the west more opportunities than
the east.
He rejected San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Seattle
as too large. Other seaports were
too small.
Tacoma" said young Dege, us
just right. And, besides, the name
has a pleasant, musical sound"
So Dege came to Tacoma, and,
as he takes his philosophy SER
iously, stayed. AS the years past
he elaborated that philosophy.
Certain words became beacons to
light him on his way
consistency" He is pro-
gressive democrat. The party
may be wrong. Or i'm his opinion
the party may he wrong. But It
is, he says, good party, more
often right than wrong, and 10y
staying with IL, in 1t and of it, by
being loyal TO it ever and always,
he can, perhaps, help to make IL
always right. So he is a "cOn-
sistent" democrat.
Just so he is a consistent Epis-
copalian and a consistent Taco
man and a consistent Washing
tonian and consistent Ameri-
can. Understand, he isn't bigot-
ed, or narrow in his beliefs. He
is consistent.
Capitalization" That's an
gother Of Dege's favorite words.
"A man, he says, should. centralize
his business, his pleasures, all his
activities. You get the punch
that way.
~ II, says Dege, Won shoot 300
pounds of birdshot at a battse-
ship, the pellets will rattle harm
Iessly against the steel side ard
fall into the water. But IL you
put tin same amount of metal
into one proiectile, you'll put a
hole through the battleship. Don't
scatter your shot. Centralize."
Specialize. That's another.
Do some one thing superlatlveiy
well. Enjoy doing that one
thing.
One day one of Dege's window
dressers expressed discourage
ment. What future was there,
he wanted to know, for a window
dresser? And Dege quoted:
''If a man can preach a better
sermon, or write a better book,
Or make a better mouse-trap than
his neighbor, though he build his
house i'm the woods, the world will
make a beaten path to it,
"And that's the TRUTH" says
Dege. Specialize.
But Responsibility" is the
greatest of all words In the Dege
vocabulary.
"If,' says Dege, "every man
realized his responsibilities, then
anarchy would be the ideal state"
Business, the grind of WORK,
money-getting = these have
squeezed all the philosophy, all
the poetry, all the romance out of
many men. But they haven't
touched Dege.
If ic n hixav.ra axnnr;a,oo 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
MELBOURNE
Scientific Pictures.

Probably no person other than
a physician or medical student
really knows anything about the
appearance or operation of a hui
man heart. One of the films at
the Melbourne this week shows in
detail just how the heart per-
forms its functions. The pic
lures were actually taken of a
human heart, and are magnified
many times so that every minute
detail of the work of this most
important of human life-produc-
ers is shown clearly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

Children Being Held by Armed
Guards for Million Dollar RAN
som, Declares Heiress of World
Famous Character i'm Telling of
the Wreck of Her Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-
Two children, / 1 and years, held
under armed guards in the home
of their father, Hull McClaughry,
at Calf, CAL, while their mother,
daughter and 100000 heiress
of the late Lucky" Baldwin, gam
bier, miner and horseman, is u.s.
ing every means in her power to
get possession of them.
A once happy home broken up.
This is the climax of the long
tottering domestic structure of the
McClaughrys, caused by the mil
lions left by the late Lucky"
He took my children away
from me suddenly last fall for
the purpose of forcing my hand, B"
Mrs. McClaughry said.
There shall be no more talk
of settlement. / will not give him
money for these children, al
though 1 have always stood ready
to make a settlement on him as
the husband of rich woman.
will get the children yet, and bring
them up In the proper way"
All that old romance of the
poor San Francisco clerk and the
daughter of Lucky" Baldwin,
which began nearly 10 years ago,
is dead.
When the McClaughrys were
first married they lived on his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

Many women who would not
dream of riding astride at the city
riding club or in the parks don
he cross saddle habit for country
riding, and very up-to-date
e oss-saddle rig is pictured here.
Coat and breaches are of pin
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14
WIFE AND MAN HELD.
EVA BLANCHARD AND FRANK
CALDWELL ARRESTED.
Woman Charged With Poisoning Her
Husband at Fowler, and Man
A. Her Aecompiice.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Junta.-Mrs. Eva Blanchard.
charged with poisoning her husband at
Fowler, December 1st, was arrested at
Pueblo with Frank q. Caldwell.
charged with being her accomplice.
They were living together. it is said,
under the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ins. After they have been taken to
Fowler for arraignment by Undersher-
iff Stewart of Otero county, who
caused their arrest, they will be
brought here and Jailed. Blanch-
ards death was caused by morphine.
His widow testified that he had been
injured during runaway some weeks
before. and was taking morphine to re
lfeve his suffering from headaches.
The coroner's verdict was that his
death was due to morphine "self-ad-
ministered or by persons unknown to
this jury" Caldwell was employed In
Blanchard's store.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14

coroner's Jury Exonerates kemper.
Alma, Colo-For the killing Of Os-
wald Heinrich. following quarrel in
which Heinrich stabbed and danger
ously wounded Mrs. Roberts, at the
Roberts home, eight miles from Alma,
]. l.. Roberts, the husband of the
woman, and Fred Kemper, her BROTH
er, were completely exonerated at the
coroner's inquest held in Alma.
Roberts was the only witness exam
ined. Kemper had been left to take
care of his sister, who could not be
moved without danger Of causing her
to bleed to death from her wounds.
Heinrich was dead. There were no
other witnesses.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Heinrich came to his death
from gun wounds. the gun being in
the hands of Fred Kemper, who fired
in defense of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rob-
erts and himself"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14
Adverti.es Funniest and Colorado.


Denver.-Plans to advertise. every
resort in Colorado more extensively
than ever before are being completed
by the organization that is arranging
for the great German turnfest in Dem
yer next June. Godfrey Schirmer. who
Is at the head of the German body, has
secured promise from nearly every
Teutonic editor in America to publish
. special edition of their newspapers
In May. booming the turnfest and call
Ing attention to the sccnic attractions
of this state. The railroads have CIV
en- the committees thousands Of fine
photographs of Colorado points, with
many half-tone Illustrations. The ad.
vertising agents Of the roads are now
writing special articles to accompany
these pictures. All Of this matter will
be sent out to the German newspapers
for the special May editions.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14
coroner,s Brother Found pead,

Central City.-The body of Harry
Hamllik was found lying below high
stone wall on High street in this city
frozen stiff. The supposition is that
while on his way home he fell over
the wall, a distance of some twenty
feet, and froze~ to death. He was
about twenty-seven years Of age, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamllik of
this city, and brother of County Coro-
ner George Hamllik.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14
Examination. to Fiji Many Jobs


Denver-Erwin l.. Regenitter, sec
retary and chief examiner Of the state
civil service commission, has issued a
list of open competitive examinations
to be held to fill vacancies that will
occur shortly in state positions. Appll-
cation blanks are being furnished by
the commission. Following are list
of the positions and dates of the ex-
aminations. Commissioner of immi-
grafton and deputy, March 4th; in
spector Of oils and deputy, March 10th;
state engineer and deputy, March
18th; warden of penitentiary, Marcn
31st; warden of reformatory. March
31st; game and fish commissioner.
April 7th; dairy commissioner, April
14th.