davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
Population


Is. now under construction Mt the
Brooklyn navy yards, was to bs
1.-THE Arizona; and that the three
ships authorized by the present ad:
ministration would be named tile
Idaho. Mississippi and the Califor=
mia, every state in tile. union has
been honored fin the naming q: 4
battleship except nine. Maryland,
Montana, South DAKOTA Washing.
ton, New Mexico. Colorado, ,Nortis
Carolina, Tennessee and west Ftir-
einia are the nine y@aSsi have n5t
vat been honored VIII TIC naming
Of one Of the White. squad,o Gil. How-
ever, all Of these have armored crris-
ers named in their honor, with the
exception OF New Mexico. The
West Virginia" in the armoref
cruiser class was launched at New
port News during the administra-
ton Of Gov. A. B. White. The mans.
ing Of one OF the new dreadnoug!its
for California neccssitates the
changing Of the name Of the amor
ed cruiser California which hos
been rechristened the San .Deigo.s I.
a similar situation arose when the
cruiser "Pennsylvania' had to be re-.
named after the launching of a bat
tleship OF that name. and it Is nov
known as the pittsburgh"
Changes In fourth-class postmas-
tiers for West Virginia include: Her
bert Roberts, Duiin, Writ county, to,
succeed Wilbur w. cheatham, rc-.
signed, Perry c. COX, Pineville,
Wyoming county. 10 succeed H. MI
Cline, resigned. Earl Hardman,
Tanner, Gilmer cbunty, to succeed
William c. Gum, resigned: =
Discrimination against southern
coal fields by the Pennsylvania road
and its allied interests in favor Of
the coal trust are the charges
npon which the special senate com
mittee will be engaged for the great-
or part Of this week. Investigations
began Monday, and Benjamin i. Du-
laney, Of Bristol, Tenn, with whom
the charges originated, is 10 be the
FIRST witness. He will be. followed
by F. G. Wright, who will make an
analysis of coal rates complained Of
by cities. south Of Norfolk, which
charge that North Atlantic ports be-
tween Norfolk and New York get
which should properly
reach tidewaters at Charleston, Jack.
sonvllle, Fernandinh and other
ports. 4
Various officials of the accused
railways lave been asked to appear
before the senatorial committed
among others the president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, who will be |
asked as to the situation relative to
the handling of West Virginia coal.
The resolution fol-. an investiga-
ti6n under, which the committee Is
acting authorizes the committee to |
discover the relations existing bel
tween owners ofscoal mines in Ten
nessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Penn,
sylvania and West Virginia and the
various railways tapping those
states. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21

DR.. and Mrs ". 4. Jobson and son
left today for Franklin, Pa, where
they will visit the formers parents.
Mrs. Jobson. and son will also spend
several weeks with relatives at Chau-
tauqua Lake and Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
no the Liog.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
daughters, Misses Doris and Jean,
and MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Sample and
son, Earl, will go to the Log, up
the Valley river, tomorrow where
they will camp for a week or two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
GROUND BROKEN.

The Ground is being broken today
on tile Mckinney lot on Parks avenue
forthe business block, which Mr.. Nc.
Kinney expects to erect in tile near
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
PERSONALS
~ PEOPI r. ~
as IIIEY COAEANDc cd

lAS HEY c. MEAlD Gu
Nj. and Mrs. s. S. cochrane and d
party d friends motored 10 Grafton
Sunday and took dinner at the VIII.
Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs a. D. simon and
daughter, Miss Nina and Miss Pau
line Jamison motored to Harrison
county Sunday and spent the day at
Mrs. simon's home. =
Mrs. Jno. shafferman and Mrs.
Frank Baker have been the guests 81
relatives in Grafton for several days.
L. NJ. Davis. went to Webster
Springs this morning to spend two
weeks at the Webster Springs Hotel.
James L.. Gettings has returned
from Salamanca, N. Y, where he
had spent several days with his wife
and daughter who are visiting rela-
tives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Falkenstein and
sons lave returned from Kingwood
where they had ben the guests OF
relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. R. L. Kingsland has return
en- from sewickley, Pa, where she
had spent few weeks with rela-
tives. ~
Miss Bessie Ward, Of McKeesport,
Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. Geo.
Grimes, in Locust avenue. i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crowl attend
ed the funeral of Dir. L. w. Martin
at shinnston this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Prichard and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, went to Pittsburgh
yesterday to visit relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. s. G. Jones and
children, Elizabeth and Lewis, Of
Wheeling, are the guests Of rela-
tives here. Rev. and Mrs. Jones
went to Masontown this morning to
attend "a Sunday schol convention.
Miss Marjorie Spears, Of Elkins.
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Donahue;
Miss. Virginia snodgrass. Of Mar:
tinsburg, is the guest OF Mrs. John
licnsl,aw, in Fairmont avenue.
Miss Nell Hursey, who had been
the guest Of Miss Beryl Leonard,
has returned to her home in Clarks-i|
burg.
Mrs. Q. L. Raup and son are thc|
guests Of friends in Pittsburgh.
Rev. W. ]. Eddy came down toll
day from Corss Roads, MonongaliAl
county, to assist in the funeral SER
vices ofW. H. Kelley, held this aft
ernoon.
DR.. G. f Goodwin, of Manning.
ton, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Hail, on the Buckhanon
river, where he is in charge Of a
camp Of young boys.
NJ. ]. 0'Neill left today for Web
ster Springs, where he will spend d
two weeks vacation.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. stealey lett
this morning for Webster Springs TO-
spend two weeks.
Miss Frances Miller, OF Union
town, Pa, came here last night to
attend the funeral Of w. II. Kelley.
Miss EMinta Canning,sof Valley Falls;
came down this morning for. the
services.
Mrs. Chas. Randall, of Shinnston;.
aud guest, Mrs. Grant Hall, Of Char
lesion, spent yesterday inn the city
The guests of Mrs. Richard Hall, on
Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, of Smith
!eld, Pa, who had spent tile past
week with their son, DR.. L.. D.
Toward and wife, returned home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dyson, after an
lbsence, Of six months, will arriveH
.oday from Ell paso, Texas, for yis-|
i with Mrs. Dyson's parents, Mr.l
Ind Mrs. /. NJ. Kelly, ST.. and otherI
Misunderstanding Exponent.
]. H. OFT left last night for Colo
rado Springs, COL, to spend three
weeks. Nh. OFT makes the trip for
The benefit Of his health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21
The REASON WHY

You should supply your. musical
wants from us is because we carry
tho largest line of Pianos, victrolas
and Records in the. city. We are the
Oldest rs we'll as the largest dealers
in the state. We pay cash for our
instruments, thereby giving the pur.
chaser the benefit of tile discount
We are in a position to take good
care of yon on time proposition
and we do Just what we tell you. Asl;
the neighbors who have bought from
us. lpquirc of any bank in regard
to our standing. We have 4 slightly
used pianos taken in exchange. They
are all in fine condition and will BE
sold at bargain.
Who will be the first?
"The Little Store With a Big
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21

FOR REF Furnished ronls with
without light housekeeping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-21

7s21s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
ARE RAISING FUND

Edward V. Haislip, assistant manager
of the University of Michigan union
representing the university in behalf
of this organization, spent Monday in
organizing a committee of alumni in
Moline and Rock Island to solicit funds
in these cities in behalf of the million
dollar fund which the union will ne
deavor tc raise in October. for the
purpose of erecting new building for
the Michigan union at Ann Arbor. The
following men were chosen to repre-
sent this district: John H. Hauberg,
chairman: William McEniry, James
w Maucker of Rock Island, G. ~ Shall
berg and Andrew Olson of Moline,
Henry E. Burgess of Aledo, Harry Z.
Brown of Geneseo, and Charles E.
Sturtz of Kewanee.
The Michigan union is the great I'M
dergraduate and alumni club of the
university, for which the nationwide
campaign for funds is being made.
The university has $4,000 living male
alumni from which TO draw and expects
to secure this fund of million dol
lars between Oct. 8 and Oct. so.
The alumni of Davenport will be Or
ganized in a different territory, but
will unite with the alumni of the twin
cities in a smoker to be held in one of
the cities Oct. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
MANY ISLAND COLONIES
OF GERMANY THREATENED

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Germany's
colonies and dependencies in China
and the Pacific. threatened by Japan's
utimatum, consist OF Kiao-chau, a pro
tectorate in northeastern China on the
Yellow Sea, and German New Guinea.
composed OF Kaiser Wilhelm's land,
the Bismarck Archipelago, the Caro-
line Islands. the Marianne Islands, the
Marshall Islands and the Samoan Is
lands OF Savaii and Opolu.
These Pacific islands have an esti-
mated area OF $3.50 square miles and
Z population OF 357.sOO. Kiao-chau has
an estimated area of 200 square miles
and the population is 16s. 900. OF which
the whites number 1896. almost ex-
clusively Germans
Germauy's Pacific possessions. the
first Of which was acquired in 1884 and
the last in 1893. are administered by
an imperial governor. Kaiser VIII
helms land. on which sage. copra and
precious woods abound, has pOpula-
ton Of about 200 white men. virtually
Al Germans. The Bismarck Archipel-
ago is composed Of eight principal is
lands
The Solomon Islands are owned in
part b. Germany. The Caroline. Palau
and Marianne. the latter sometimes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
NEGRO SLAYER OF FIVE
MAY DIE FROM POISON

DodgevilIe. Wis, Aug. 1S.-Jullan
Carleton. mulatto murderer of Mrs.
Namah Borthwick and four other occu-
pants of Frank Lloyd Wrights Spring
Green love CASTLE may die from the
effects of the poison that he swallow2d
while hiding from pursuers.
This fear was expressed last night
when Carleton became violently i'll.
Physicians were called 10 attend
him. 1t is thought he may live.
When Sheriff j. p. Williams arra!gn-
Cd Carleton before F. H. Arthur, JUS
tice of the peace. last night, on
charge of first degree murder, the ne
gro either was unable or feigned ina
bility to speak.
The justice postponed the hearing
for 10 days.
Although he killed five, Carleton
was charged formally with only one
murder. that of Emil Brodell, drafts
man. with whom he had had words a
few days ago. and against whom he
admits he was enraged.
If he pleads not guilty when again
arraigned. his case will be presented
to the grand jury. He may not be
tried until the latter part of Septem-
Der
Mrs. Carleton still is in custody and
viii be arraigned with her husband
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
CORNER STONE OF
BUILDING PLACED
New Methodist Sunday School
Building Being Rapidly
Pushed to Completion.

With an absence OF formality and
without a program of any nature. the
corner stone for the new Methodist
Sunday school building. which is be-
ing erected on Nineteenth street. Just
south Of the church proper. was laid
yesterday afternoon.
There was placed in the receptacle
in the stone, a copy of the Goth ami
versary edition of The Argus and other
anniversary and current numbers of
local papers. a church discipline,
church bulletin, proceedings OF the
board of trustees in planning the
structure, roster of the officers and
pupils OF the school. history of the
organized class movement. photo
graphs of the present church. sketch
Of the new building and views of for
mer structures.
Work on the building is being push
ed with all possible haste and it is
planned to have the structure ready
fo- occupancy before the first of the
wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
STAGED AT LONG VIEW

Long View park is staging an inter
esting tennis tournament, with the
young stars of the court in competi-
ton. Emil Lundberg and Fred Camp
bell won the junior doubles, while Les
ter Hart and Fred Behrens came out
ahead in the senior doubles. The
Long View team will compete in the
near future with the Denkmann play
ers. who have just completed a tour
ney. This will be the deciding series
between these two teams and will be
for a pennant Great interest is being
shown on both sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
BEACHEY STUNTS
TO BE THRILLING
King of the Air to Loop the
Loop, Fly Upside Down and
Perform Other Feats.

When Lincoln Beachey, king of the
air. pilots his space eating aeroplane
around or rather above the Rock Is
land exposition park next Saturday
afternoon, while racing against high
powered racing car and motorcycle,
lovers of extreme speed will gasp with
astonishment They will see this wiz
ard of the air shoot through space
with cyclonic speed, make the turns
of natures air cushions without wav-
ering. and breeze down the stretch
like frightened hawk speeding before
gale.
This man, who by natural instinct
outfiies the birds, has won glory and
fame throughout the universe, not only
through his daring. but also
through his studious nature, and here
are few remarks made by prominent
inventors and writer's regarding his
wonderful career.
Thomas a. Edison, Americas great
est inventor. declares that he consid-
ers Lincoln Beachey's loop the loop
and up side down flight the greatest
contribution to science since the
Wright brothers first few heavier
than air machine some six or seven
years ago. Il was startled and amaz-
ed" said Mr.. Edison recently, az he
sat in his laboratory at Orange, y. J.,
when | saw that youngster take to
the sky and send his aeroplane
through the loop and then follow the
astounding feat with an upside down
flight. / could not believe my own
eyes. and my nerves were tingled for
many minutes. Then ! spent whole
day figuring out how il was possible
for a young aviator TO be performing
d feat the man who invented and
few the first aeroplane declared was
impossible Then ] sought out young
Beachey and asked him for an explTn-
alton. He looked at me in a quizzical
manner and replied. i took you for
my example and set out To do what
others though impossible. Then after
studying it all out | combined thought
and action TO degree sufficient 10
get away with it."
Here IS a reflection OF GIe impress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

next Tuesday. although it has not been
decided what charge will be preferred
agains. her.
That Cartoons victims will be in
creased 10 six is the view expressed
ty the physicians attending Thomas
BrUnker, GO years old, farm hand,
who is suffering from a fractured skull
and paralysis as the result OF the ne
gro's murderous raid on the love cas-
tlc."
Deputy Sheriff Peck yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion tha the tragedy
was the result of a plot by enemies CT
Wright and that Carleton was hired
TO dc the killing
He did not say what might inspire
such crime. but added that Wright
had number o. enemies in the vi
entity
Franz, lloyd wight has made az,
ralEs1eats 10 vssu-ld the love cas-
ito" II when M2mah Borthwick and
four others were murdered Saturday.
He also announced tnat ne would
continue 20 live IL Spri2g Green.
81 will have & prettier and better
bungalow than the one destroyed" he
said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
MANY FIND WORK THROUGH
FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

The Rock Island state free employ
ment office in the Safety building, OF
which Cornelius Donovan Is superin-
tendent, continues to find employment.
for most of the men and women who
file applications there. In the report
for the week ending Aug. 1, as given
in the bulletin issued at Springfield,
90 men applied and 46 were placed,
while Is out of 81 women secured en-
ployment For the three weeks pre-
ceding Aug. l, lis out of las men and
90 out of IS women secured places
through this agency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
DON'T WANT 10th
Street IMPROVED
Property Owners Register Pro
test at Proposed Repaving
of Thoroughfare.

Property owners on Twentieth
street between Seventh and Eleventh
avenues, appeared this morning in the
office of Mayor II. NJ. Schriver, at the
meeting of the board of local improve
ments and registered a protest against
the repaving of the thoroughfare in
front of their homes.
The street at present has paving but
it has reached point where the wear
and tear upon the surface has made IL
rough. The city is attempting to pave
the street over again, but some of the
owners object. The board continued
the hearing until September 9Th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

sion Beachey's marvellous loop the
loop and upside down flying feats
made on Ebert Hubbard:
Each art has its master
worker, its Paderweski, its ST
Gaudens. its Michael Angelo. it's Mil
ton. There is music and most inspiring
grace and prettiest poesy in fight by
man in the heavens, and posterity will
write the name of Lincoln Beachey as
the greatest artist of the aeroplane. In
his flying is the same delicacy of
touch, the same inspiration of fine
ness of movement, the same developed
genius of Paderweski and Milton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
COAL VALLEY

The Independent club was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
w Peters Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James McWilliams and son
Raymond left Saturday morning for
Matherville to make an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
The F. Y. p. club held its outing at
the Watch Tower Friday.
Elwood Gregg of Rock Island spent
Thursday evening at home.
Edna and Ina Goodwin of Canton
are making an extended visit with
their grandmother. Mrs. Nelson.
Gus Knapp has purchased piano.
Lon Schmidt and Maud Sackville
were callers in Rock Island Thursday.
The Home Coming association will
hold its annual meeting the 22nd of
this month. Everyone is welcome
Harry Long and family attended the
farmers picnic at Port Byron Friday.
Mrs. r. l.. Wilson and Mrs. II. r.
Martin were callers in Rock Island
Friday.
Miss Kathryn Simonson and sister
Grace returned home Saturday after
making an extended visit with Mrs.
John Miller OF Upton.
Lloyd Carlson drove TO Moline Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Davis and daughter
Marion of Moline and Mr.. and Mrs
John Knapp are camping on Rock river
this week.
n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
YOUNG ISLANDERS TRIM
LONG VIEW PARK, 5 TO 2

Thu Young Islanders defeated the
Long View park baseball club at the
park diamond yesterday afternoon by
the score Of ; TO ,. This evens up the
series between the two teams and the
deciding game Will be played next
week Both clubs and their supporters
are displaying considerable interest
over the games.
McGrath in the box and Morgan's
fielding for the Islanders furnished the
features Of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

known as the Ladrone Islands. all form
part or the German New Guinea pro-
tectorate. They were acquired from
spain in 1899 for about 100000.
The Marshall islands are two chains
OF lagoon islands. several uninhabited
Inc chief export is phosphate. The
samoan islands. Savaii and Opolu are
paramount among Germany's Pacific
possessions for their strategic import
ance and are fertile and well watered
Apia, the principal port, has regular
steam communication with New Yea
land and Canada, and a wireless sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
INJURIES OF SIX
WEEKS AGO FATAL
TO ROBERT BODEN
Meath Results From Fracture
of Neck Sustained While
Swimming.
DovC INTO SHALLOW WATER
Ead Eemsined Conscious. Though
Partly ParaIyzed, Since Accident
at Crescent Bridge.

Robert q. Bodeu. 20 years Of age. died
a o'clock this morning az his home.
saa sixth street. after suffering for
over I'VE weeks with paralysis sus-
,si-ed in an accident while swimming
:, the Mississippi river July 10. Rob
~ in company with three chums.
vincent Gordon. Ernest Bailey and
Alexis Tom. went for q swim at the
Crescent bridge after work on a hot
dav. All OF The boys had been bath
ing AZ this same place many times be-
fore. and we're well acquainted with
the river bottom at the spot. The I'M
fortunate lad climbed up on one OF the
supports Of the bridge. which was
about eight feet from the water. and
dove in. His body seemed 10 crgmple
as he struck the water.
His companions saw at once that he
was injured and sprang 20 his aid.
carrying the injured lad 10 shore. He
was unable 10 walk. and the ambu-
lance was summoned and he was re-
moved 10 -. AnthOny's hospital. The
spot where he dove in was only two
feet deep. with a sand bottom II was
found that the fifth and sixth verte-
brae on the neck were fractured, caEs-
ing complete paralysis of the body from
the waist Two peculiar features OF the
case were that no cuts or bruises OF
any kind were found about the head
or arms. and from the day that he was
injured until he died he had not lost
Consciousness. He was removed from
the hospital TO his home July 10. and
his condition remained the same until
Sunday, when he took a turn for the
worse and he sank rapidly TO the end
this morning.
Born in Rock Island.
Robert Boden was born Jan. s. 1894.
IN Rock Island. and had lived here all
OF his life He was a graduate of St.
Mary's parochial school and started
10 work at the Daily Caion Sept. I.
1912, as stereotyper- lie was en-
ployed there at the time Of the acct
dent He was a member OF the Union
ball team. His bright and cheerful
disposition had won him a large circle
Of friends, who will mourn his pass
ing
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert II. Boden, and six
sisters. Mrs. Herman BREEDER. Mrs
George Hines. the Misses Dora. Dor
ctay. Agnes and Margaret, and three
brothers. George, Joseph and Theo-
toTe. all Of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
TATMAN GIVES BONDS
AND Is NOW LET OUT

Samuel Tatman, being held on
charges of assaulting John Viseck
with a deadly weapon, was released
from the county Jail this morning,
when he gave bonds in the sum of
$500. The bonds were fixed yester-
day morning and he was being held to
preliminary hearing which is set for
August &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS
PICNIC A SUCCESS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Retail Grocers' association of Rock
Island was held last evening in the
rooms of the Business Mems associa-
ton in the Safety building. The com
mittees in charge Of the picnic held
last month at Linwood made a report.
According to the reports the outing
was the most successful ever held to
date. Other routine matters were dis
posed of during the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
CLUB
WILL DISCUSS WAR

Everything is in readiness for the
August meeting of the Toastmasters'
club 10 be held this evening at the Y.
". c. a. The session will be opened
with a supper at $50. and everybody
has been cordially invited to attend.
The European war has been
selected as a subject and the present
angle by the speakers on the program.
angle by the SPEAKERS on the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
REPORT MADE BY
AUDITOR CREDIT
To MUNICIPALITY
Shows Increase in Expenses
and Receipts During the
Past Three Years.
COMPLIMENTS OFFICIALS
Remarks on Efficient Manner in Which
Books Are Kept and Also
Makes Suggestions.

In the report to the council by Fritz
Becker, Davenport, who audited the
books of the officials of the city of
Rock Island, he gives a comparison of
the receipts and expenditures of the
municipality which is one that indi-
Gates that the city is gradually grow
ing.
The receipts for the past three years
increased from s31O.O27.O4 to $780,
1924. while the disbursements in
creased from S3O7,149.06 to $685.
0S7.02. The comparison follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
civil Service Examination.

a civil service examination viii be
held at Rock Island arsenal Sept. l6 TO
secure a list OF eligibles for a vacancy
in the position of minor typewriter
paying 5000 per annum.