davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
IN GAIA ATTIRE
LOUISVILLE IS SCENE OF CLOG
( ING OF FERRY CENTENNIAL
EXERCISES.
Zig Crowd Reviews Elaborate Pa.
geants-Spesker Clark 70 Be
Heard Next Sunday.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
4 Louisville, Ky.-ThOusands Of visi
ftors are. here and reservations at lead
rng hotels indicatesthat Louisville viii
this week have one OF the biggest
crowds within her gates that she has
Fever had the good fortune to enter
tain.
Flags and strings OF electric Lights
stretched across the principal streets
of the shopping district, flags and
bunting draping nearly every store
and office building, lights and gay dec
orations everywhere, tell of Louis
villes interest in the Perry Centennial
celebration, and for what the leading
business and professional men of the
city have worked hard for several
months to make the greatest carnival
week the city has ever known.
The opening. exercises. of the cele-
bration were held on the river front
at the conclusion Of the inaugural pa
rade-frst of three pageants which
the city and a large representation Of
out-of-town visitors will review during
the week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
sPURN CARNEGIE OFFERING.
Reflection Upon Management causes
Rejection of 100000.

Campbellsville. Ky.--The offer OF
Andrew Carnegie to give $1,000, OOOt o
Vanderbilt university was rejected ~
lbs Louisville Conference Of the Metz
,dSist church in session here, because
the philanthropist reflected upon tn,
management Of the school The con,
ference was called upon to support the
Institution. The decision of the Ten.
nessee supreme court as to the own.
ership of the college is being awaited.
Louisville was selected as the meeting
place for the next conference. Frank.
lin was the only other city to seek the
convention. Rev. Frank NJ. Thomas.
Of Louisville. was elected clerical dele.
gate to the general conference, to be
held at Dallas, Texas. in May. Chas.
w. Taylor, OF Greenville; Ed Hill, of
Campbellsville, and c. S. Mann, OF
Bowling Green, were selected lay dele
gates. Prof c. Z. Dudley, of Earling-
ton. announced that the conference
board had raised $500 by Children's
day collections for establishing new
schools and maintaining them until
able 10 care for themselves. Rev. s.
@, Shelley, treasurer of the Preachers
Aid Society. reported that the society
had $4s.49475, and urged that II be in
creased to 100000.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
eIn To Abolish Fees.

The salaries OF the clerks OF the two
United States district courts of Ken.
lucky. at Louisville and Covlngton, are
liked at $4,000 year in a bill intro
duced in the house by Representative
Henry ID. Clayton, OF Alabama, chair.
man of the judiciary committee. The
bill abollshes the present fee system
in all the offices in the country and
provides penalty of Imprisonment
not exceeding FIVE years or fine from
$50 to $500. for any clerk to accept a
fee or other remuneration for his serv-
ices, aside from his prescribed salary.
The salaries are different for the diff
ferent courts, $4,000 being the max
imum. The change is said to be made
necessary by the reorganization of the
judiciary, which as made II impossible
for clerks of district courts to receive
more than $4,000 year under the fee
system. This amount Is declared to be
inadequate for kentucky and other
courts. The fact that the measure is
backed by the chairman of the house
judiciary committee indicates that It
will probably become law next win
ter.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
W. c. T. U. IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Thirty-Third Session Held In Madison
vile With Large Attendance.

jacksonville, Ky.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is hold
ing its thirty-third session here, and
its meetings are being held at the
First Christian church. A large num-
Der of delegates are in attendance.
Mrs. Frances E. Beatuchamp, of Lex
ington, is presiding over the body.
Welcome addresses were made by
Mayor Walter Gatlin for the city, Mrs.
Frank Brown for the Mothers club,
Mrs. Mary Holloman for the local
union, and others, and a most hearty
welcome was extended the visitors to
the city. The delegates are being en-.
tertained in the homes of the citizens.
Mrs. Ella Baughman, of Moreland, and
Mrs. Juliet Powers, Of Grayson, made
the responses and assured the Madi-
sonville people that they felt more
than welcome to the city. Mrs. Norah
B. Taylor. of Lexington, state musical
( director, also treasurer, rendered some
splehdid music. James r. Rash sang
Handwriting on the WALL" and a
quartet composed of Messrs. OFT Wad
dill, Henry vanHoy. Drs. Sorry and
Taylor gave a seleStion. Mrs. Beau
cham. after being INTRODUCED oy Mrs
Norah B. Taylor, made her lthual al
dress before the convention.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Law STUDENTS mATRlcuLATE.
Dean Lafferty Credits High Schools
With Improved Quality.

Lexington, Ky.-The number Of stu
dents who had matriculated in the
law college of State University has
reached 100, which is twenty-five more
than the total enrolment in this col
legt last year, The quality of the stu
dents, Dean w. T. Lafferty says, IS
much above that of former years. and
he attributes this improvement to the
standards of the high schools of the
state. The enrolment this year in
cludes some of last years graduating
class who made their degrees in other
lines Of work. and also men of Brown
University, University of Tennessee
and Institutions Of this state. The
junior class of State University
elected the following class officers:
President, Minotte Brooke. Veechdale.
mechanical engineer: vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Moore. of Louisville.
agriculture; secretary, Miss Annabel
Granger, Paducah, arts; treasurer,
Lynn b. Evans, Lebanon. mechanical
engineer; orator. ]. w. Weston, Win
20: arts.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
LESSON FOR ocToBEF
MOSES CRY FOR HELP.


LESSON TExT-Numbers 1i.i0-1S "A. q
GOLDEN TEXT-"rhe supplcatlon Of
n righteous man availeth much In its
working james b:i6.
This lesson is taken from the book
Of Numbers, the book OF journey
lngs," or aptly called the book Of muir
murings." The events OF Exodus and
Leviticus cover perhaps one or two
years, whereas those recorded in Num-
bers occupy about So years. Read in this
connectionPs. 95: 10 and / Cor. 10. From
Sinai to Kadesh- Barnea are found four
general murmurings. The first was
at Taberah, 11:3, and the events Of to-
days lesson which occurred at
Kibroth, 1894. The other two were
at Hazeroth. 1915, 16. and Kadesh.
1926. This book is full of Impress
i've warnings about worldliness.
Moses Was Human.
I. Complaint and Controversy, w.
1918. Moses was great but he was
human. No man is faultless, and in
this lesson we have another incident
illustrating the weakness of Moses
Yet despite all this we find inserted
in the very next chapter Gods esti-
mate of his character, 1873. Moses
had been subjected to terrible strain.
the details of his leadership, the con
slant murmuring of the people un
der this load he gave way, just as b
had previously yielded to impulse,
2:12, and as he did subsequently
20:10-13. The Israelites are strlk-
ing Illustration Of the natural discon-
tent Of the human heart. Any af-
Fiction, and discomfort or privation,
and we forget Gods marvellous workB
on our behalf. His wonderful good
ness. That God was displeased is in
dicated by verse 10, but that did not
imply that Moses, too, was to loss
his temper, to resort to murmuring.
and to accuse God Of being respon-
sible for the burden or that he would
not help to share the load, v. IL. God
placed great honor upon Moses by
calling him to this task Of leadership
and now he complains, and doubts -f6F-
a moment Gods sustaining grace, 2
Cor 1873; Phil. Alb. The language
here used, Wv. 1914, is wonderfully
suggestive. The utter weakness OF
the Israelites, the promised goal, the
hunger Of soul and body, the sorrows
OF affection are all graphically set
before US. Moses own weakness IL
revealed ". 49, by his words, where
should / have flesh to give?" He seems
to forget absolutely Gods dealings
with Israel before they reached Sinai
though God expected any
Npm him. The height OF
bitterness is reach
Hm ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03

]. A. Edge, of Lexington. an attor-
ney, was indicted in the Franklin cir
cult court on charge Of false swear
ing. He lie accused OF having made
the statement in an afidavit. when
testlfying in the case OF Katie s.
Paynes against the Louisville q Nash
Vile railroad, that while under trial in
the Scott circuit court Judge r. l..
Stoute. of this city. permitted a mob
20 fnter the courtroom.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
FOR A NEW CITY HALL.
LEXINGTON WILL VOTE ON BOND
PROPOSITION IN NOVEMBER.
Mayor J. e. Cassidy Favors 100000
Bond Issue For New City
Building.

Lexington, Ky.--The Board Of City
Commissioners at rs last meeting hay-
ing passed an ordnance submitting 10
u vote OF be people at the November
election proposition for a bond issue
Of 100000 with which TO bum a new
city hall, Mayor J E. Cassidy is max
ing arrangements for a compaign with
facts and figures in support OF the
Indebtedness being incurred Mayor
Cassidy says that the total fpdebted-
ness Of the city of Lexington. Is a lit
tie more than $f,O0O,OOO, which is only
about one-half OF the bond isstie which
the city is permitted to issue under its
charter. The charter fixes the limit
at 10 per cent of the assessed valua-
ton, which in Lexington is S23,565, 600.
The city voted at the last election
for $4,000 in park bonds and 5000, 900
for the North Side trunk line sewer
and sewage disposition plant These
bonds have not yet been sold, but,
including them, the total debt of the
city, including bonds, floating debt,
school debt and school bonds, is about
S1,323,000.
At the coming election a vote will
be taken not only upon the issue OF
100000 for city hall bonds, but $780,.
900 for new school buildings and $780,
900 for Gratz Park. In addition, vote
will be taken upon establishing tu-
berculosis sanatorlum for the county
at an expense estimated at 100000,
of which about go per cent must be
paid by the city.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
Maintained Headquarters at the State
Fair and Entertained Many Ladies'.

Louisville, KY. - The Louisville
Woman's Suffrage association had
tent at the state fair dur
ing the week OF the fair, and
has done good work in spreading lit.
erature, badges and enthusiasm among
the thousands who have paused. The
effort was made to have the tent a
woman's headquarters, and everything
that could be done for the comfort of
visitors was done. There were daily
speeches which attracted large crowds.
Gay young girls were on hand and
pinned thousands of badges on to peo-
pie from all over the commonwealth.
Over a thousand new members were
added to the local and state associa-
lions. Hundredsof badges and buttons
were sold daily and great quantities
of literature distributed. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, Mr.. S. ]. Duncan, Clark, DR.. e.
c. Powell and Mrs. L. S. Bernheim. A
trained Kindergarten was on hand ev-
cry afternoon to look after the chill
dren who were amused while the
mothers were occupied or resting.
There was story hour every after
noon and a sand pile and all sorts OF
games. There was no more popular
place on the fair grounds than the suf-
frage tent, and the results made the
effort distinctly worth while.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
stata sasoIaI EsamInatIon.

According TO records compiled for
the biennial report OF the State De
I, partment OF Education. l05 candidates
for County Superintendent stood the
special state examination required by
the act OF 1912 to qualify them for the
position. and SO passed This special
examination does not qualify them to
teach. A number Of candidates for
Superintendent took tina state teach.
ors' examination.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
yoTE AGAINST SEATING WOMEN.

louisville. Ky-A proposed amend
pnt TO the constitution allowing
n,o men to be seated in the annual
NJ, Sting of the Long Run Baptist AS
800 lAtion was defeated by a vote Of
- at the conference at Crestwood.
Th vote was preceded by warm dis
~ "A. At the 1912 conference a
s'.,,Io amendment was offered but
80 a. eated by a large majority.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
rRlEs TO GET CONVENTION.

Frankfort. Ky.-Local Odd Fellows
will make an effort TO get the State
Grand Lodge to meet here in 1914.
Frankfort and Capitol lodges have
uaited in the invitation. which their
delegates will present to the Grand
Lodge when Il eonvenes In Paducah
October a. About 1900 delegates and
visitors usually attend.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
dry SUES FOR BACK rAxs'

Georgetown. Ky.-rhe city of q
town has brought suit for bac.
against John B. Graves for
1918 ON SS5.70O. and Ware
Administrator Of his broth
Graves, on $52.5OO propert'
have been omitted for =
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
PROMOTE J NEW RAILROAD.

r-.nA,...,. Ky.-Capitalists OF Ow-
,nssvSIia ARE promoting railroad
srer,, ~, 'ngsville TO olympia. The
articles o No. ~. ..s'oA -" 49,. -,NN'
but were 'sn s~ssusS ZEE go ~.
not drawn 49, SWIM 40 Wv
KanInokN q taeoe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Women wIn March In PARADE,

women viii March In Parade.
The women OF Kentucky are Perry
to march for suffrage in the ,rong
centennial parade a thousand snners
dressed in white, carrying blrnest.
and flags and showing their cam r
ness " tneir NUMBERS mrs JoYood,
Tas, ,U,,' %, mn roau' Caste the
LouisVilie, hys is CHAIRMAN OH all
Suffrage Brigade, and names es IN
women who will pledge themse once
march should be sent to hen made m
All possible Efforts are beinf tewortbv
make this demonstration a nv woren
one and 1t is hoped that mani morch
from all parts of the state WI tbo mi.
ine women connected "ltnlcaps and
versity will appear in their Manning
gowns. Numerous clubs arel In from
to march in a body, cominJhole bri.
auJoihins towns ana the twenty-five
gade will be headed by sArge float
women on horseback. A IL NJ the
is planned, covted from oinqton ma.
most beautiful in the WashlaTSb will
rade. All who intend 10 mtroadwav
assemble at the corner Of il October
and First ftreets, Thursdayi
2, at one o'clock promptly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
p,pr4ERIA is PREVALENT.

PikevillF' - nunD' " 49, 800
OF diptheri aa,e ue,e.oPSs 49,, a,' 49,
the health W .'e P'assS 'h,,e
Pikeville oNee anu ~" P 80
school MarlP .ali''ies na'e - So go
children .ne oouu ~ 1880 n@.Sy,
hss hen rss brted to in many In
stances. %.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
co.on.ratea vim oovernor.

Governor McCreary signed the
agreement for cooperative work be-
tween the Federal and State Forestry
Departments In protecting the Eastern
Kentucky watershed from forest nres,
and State Forester J. n. Barton has
forwarded the papers 70 Washington
O. BE- signed BY the Secretary Of Agrl'
culture. About thirty wardona win
b. named 10 patrol the mountains dur
lng the tan. The FoToairY Depart
monl and Game and FIah Comm|nllon
wherever plactIcab|( NI|l Unp|oy IhslI
pelaer0|I|nllT.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
had been
ftwn hrtwaAn


NY his father-in-law, Jethro, Z;
Is. Now that he is unwilling to -.
the full honor of undivided leadersh'
God most graciously grants his
quest and appoints others to share t
burden and responsibility. There ",
no more power. however, but M
machinery. God distributed the \
den and revealed the fact that MOI
power was in proportion to his hir{
Human nature always looks DR. a
arm OF flesh upon which to roy. bt
such a reliance usually brings curse
not a blessing upon those whoeek II
Jer. 17:5. God dealt in mey With
Moses. Notice how gently hpasH
by this exhibition of inhrIy
Notwithstanding this lapse. rs
timony to his faithfulness (12N
he is impartial in chronicling hi
and thereby giving US an in,
and thereby giving us the tr
What a suggestion in the
will come down and talk wit
yet that is the pri''>se 81
er in Christ.
God calls
but before
sanctify
one pre-
is, 20.
ing fo
day
cep
pl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
o.. d.. rleisaates Nameh.

o.. Nt.C..hry appointed the IolloW-
ing delegates ~ sepiesen' rjot,on con.
palachian Goof az, s osSo AsbevilIe
vention, whie, N n Nfovo
October 22 ar ~ nsant Ash.
PaintsVille;r e" ~ rn,eid and
land; w. FL -, w, Ibssnb Gun.
X. U. Megui " .kU T. MOSS
ningham, d. 60, ~, ,d.' p n
Plneville; W, vsnri,r T,sJav. I
Baird and M 80. an, rich.
H. Barker, Us ~ I'D. ~.
mond; ]. C,~,s,b "
els, Trospe ~ o,,t.L,,.
pht,,. ~ edash; A. G htliff, VIII
,,a np a Griffin, Agtls; Arthur
ca s1 IN Ash; Gee Fge Land
: D,.,s evils. Lily {. R.-Lut
,-aM nHS u Eheeler. w en; T. B.
Mahan, Balkan 80 ,-f.,
ity; C. S. Mel "ii,vn , 80.
Louisville; ia Iuvsi,.a,
w. c. Tucker - a. Nv. yvail,n.
Indian Head
Creek z
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
SUES lNsURANc

Lexington. KY
berts. owner OF the
has knod ne Ger
company fol
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
yHsrs


State Flag Of 80 .o..,..v
m"onenzle lctory centen-
NAL Commiss I,,.r,,,. o.,ahra.
lucky to atten Mccroorv and
tion, called on leag wblcb Was
presented ,', 70 ella, tho yacht
n NJ over nor rode from
On whicn u ", Ohio to at
cleveland 70 ere. This flag,
which has - ISon,nc,r,"
legend, Comm na,n,od uss
aiu 'ne sta.P 4 the occasion,
ues = - the FIRST Ken
a ,'-u - ~ lar - AnoWky Kentucky
governor. $500 a.
The state b hs never a $50 Known
and when THU fact was,a ,bls ono
to Secretary lTodd, he ,d) hahio ,bat
mode in Cleveland. II is TO u,,I1 Ne
the next Ged eral AsselblI,v % .h,s
asked to adolf flag, posYE Intends
design. Govtrnor Mccrsarha,a His.
TO present tn 5 flag to the
torical Society ~ the
nopert w. lbrown' presidel7ubliclty
League, invited Governor McG The
attend the Perry celebratio Ntondav
governor promised to attend ina The
and Thursday OF this week q haing
following Sunday, the latter dal Of the
the centenary of the Battle
Thames.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
rAsu ERs' INSTITUTE.

u.,...A Accommodations OF
Agriculture j. ~ n'an ,ts'..'
the people OF 1870 Ny'..W " - -
County Farmers In
.eiy early In Octo'
~ rived a.
IN.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
sArrlsrs HOLD CONVENTION.

Greensburg. Ky.-The i09th annual
session OF tho Russell Greek baptist
Association M be held IN this county
with creat -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03

in this event.
Speaker Clark expects to reach Lou
isville next Saturday to speak in the
ArmoTy Sunday. October 5, on the pro-
gram of the Perry Centennial celebra-
ton.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Important Liul

Dealers in
ing in Kentucl
in an adjoini
liquor in Ken
liable under 4
this state in Z
sales are ma.
certain condi.
Court SO held
ment Of the Pi
case df +. R.
Commonwealth
dicted in n
OF selllng.TSa
furnishing I'M
Hoskins. Of
1t seems
brother cor
Ohio. Catleb'
Va.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Who in person led the victorious forces
In the Battle of the Thames.

The part Louisville is playing in the
of a century of peace with
Great Britain and the commemoration
of the victory of Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry. so important an event
in bringing about the end Of the war
of 1872, is Keptucky's celebration. In
a sense il is the south's voice in the
nationwide celebration begun at Put
in Bay last July. This is th~host
southern city of those in
brations were held. Kent
honored at being sel~-,'-'
of the closing of y
the valor of
Isaac. Shelby
Thames and
Seldom hay
branches of tb -
IN the preparan- N Celebrate
in this event
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSOIOO
LESSON

By p. o. SELLERS, Director OF =,
Department, Tho Moody Bible Inf
Chicago)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
J.. TldOw Makes OIf

Ad,,,..,,. 'ldow Makes GIFT
The unit :. S w s"O ~
Adm. Luci ~ o 49, 60. ~
been prese ,eu ~ 80 M
society by b vn,'. ~, nj
voted to Ad ,ooo
general asse .D' " 800
ed to him ~ '
lives at sea.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
boz paY pat
WIN Set Ar

WIFI MAJ AH
a.. ~. Arbor day
-, as !. - ling can
which Gov. Nj 49,. p
J. &c. Barton, nm,
GRrman and + ,
ington. will bs s'S an
estry eommiss 49,
ernor's office I
.,a..u urts E
The State
Asloasment h
fnkl asaessms 49,.
Telephone a ns
O0N000; the -,s,
oQNpany. "a ~
C.lral Ware
- lSo.oob
I'D 1outhpr
D q doess
XII; !; ]
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Ir Case.

ltoxicatins Il prs liv.
,.yet doing hsiness
state, an selling
lcky, can onl 2 held
} local optic lws,Coi
srtain cases lwher
and shipp under
ons. The bllatt
n reversing ~ judg
!, e Circuit Courtlin the
Josselson. agailit the
Josselson Vs in
county on the harge
ming, procuring r and
Pxicating liquors b one
Pikeville, and finf $50
lat Josselson a his
hct saloons in nton,
burg, KY, and q p. w.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10
Found Dead

Thursday, the news came to
this city that Mrs. LYDIA Mcclure
living about seventeen miles east
of here on the Clmarron river had
been found dead at her home.
1t seems that she had talked to
her son about coming to Liberal
that morning but deferred her trip
on account of not feeling we'll.
Her neice who lives with the
son and his mother had gone to
scool and the son, Raymond Nc
Clure and Frank Teagarden went
to the field tp work. About one
O'Clock, the men returned to the
house and found her lying face
downward on the floor near the
sofa, apparently as though she
had fallen off. She has lived in
that vicinity for years and was
we'll known.
The County Attorney, Clyde R.
Commons, and Cornor, DR.. Knis-
ley, accompanied by others went
out from here to hold an inquest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

instatement. The compensation
of the postmaster at this Office was
$299 90 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date of the examination, with
the exception that in a state where
women are declared by statute to
be of full age for all purposes at
eighteen years, women eighteen
years of age on the date of the ex-
animation will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination is
announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply With the requirements.
Application forms and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at
Dombey or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. G.
Applications should be proper
ly executed and fled with the
Commission at Washington at
- !. Ma
Ieasb seven Gays before the day~
of the examination, otherwise it
may be impracticable to examine
the applicants.
U. S. Civil Service Commission.