davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
Lloyd Maxwell Lands Fine Position.

Word was received in this city last
week from Lloyd w Maxwell, who
for two years was manager OF the
Boys Club in this city, and who has
been attending Columbia University
in New York City during the past
year, telling of the fine proposition
which had been offered him and
which he has accepted for next year
in connection with his college work
Mr.. Maxwell is to be associated
with the professor of sociology of the
New York University, in managing
the government house. which is
somewhat on the order of boys
club. He says, While consider
myself an assistant, Professor Smith
says | am not his assistant, but his
associate and that we are to work in
partnerhip. There are TO be two as
sistants under me, Professor Smith
and together are TO have full time
stenographer.
His compensation will be about
$3.50 per year, with guarantee
OF plenty OF time to do his graduate
work in the New York University of
Commerce Accounts and Finance.
Mr.. Maxwell has many friends In
this city who will be glad to learn of
his good fortune. and are wishing
him still greater success.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co
rnrtnerrhip consisting of Atha g
under the firm nam. of The Vnll.y
Floral Company. has been dissolved
aud succeeded by Tn. Valley Floral
Company. u corporation organized un-
der the laws OF tn. stat. Of Colorado
The undersigned certify that all
debts and liabilities of said co.pAft
nerrhip hav. been settled and paid IN
full
day of May. A. -, 1916.
ATuA g. BRAUN.
e. y. BRAUN
FIRST publication. May IL, 1915
Last publication. June ]. 1916.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
'YN
EXPERT TELLS FACTS
ABOUT new
HERBAL SKIN BALM

The many sufferers from skin ,or,ures tha,
Ii,eh, burn and pain will be Fad to knew INA,
and IN .oohs and sss Ss , nssas
M ,rl;-i al the many disheartcned martyrs.
NJ Sra% me who IS dSais ssss '9e c sps
rany Of Allentown and whom YOU are At lib.
cry to addrss. in el,s e IA, hs s,,y w' Ne
Eirbye $40 Turner St. OF this city, and Mr..
MeKTby has Just come to me with The follow NJ
over INV arm, and hasSds. / have tried several
remedies. but none seemed to have any any si,e ;
OF henefi, nae. tried one box OF DENMA
saiye. After applying daily for a week am
pleased TO say that my skin is all cleared up
asd i heartily indorse aud recommend this
Why suffer from unsish,iy erup'ions or the
fire al Ecseina. or running sores, or poison
"a dies, when this wonderful new, discovery
Will at once stop all suffering and begin to
We arc the only druggists in this tom
from whom D'ENMA. the great herbal balm,
eau be secured. Ask US to-day.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
health of her SON Raymond. who
steadily improving.

steadily improving,
Miss Minion Riley left Thursday
for Larned, Kan, to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Mrs. w. C. Chiffon was hotess last
Thursday afternoon to the members
of the Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. X. E. Croy left yesterday for
Dodge City, Kan, to spend until
Monday with her brother.
Miss Marie Inge left Sunday for
Syracuse and Garden City, Kan, for
visit OF several weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Lottie VIII will be the host
ess on Monday afternoon to the
members of the Monday Auction
Bridge Club.
Margaret Veasie. who has been
spending the winter in this city with
her grand mother Mrs Minnie Yeas
lie, left Sunday for her home in Trim
idad,
Mrs. NJ. A. Foster and children,
and Miss Susie st. John, left Thurs
day night for Pittsburg and Usage.
Kan. where they expect to spend the
summer.
Misses Bessie Metz. Bernice Metz
and Herman Metz left yesterday af-
ternoon for Gordon. Kan, to spend
the summer with their sister. Mrs. f..
NJ kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Charles Ford. who has been
seriously III at the City Hospital, was
reported very low yesterday after
noon. with little II any hope enter
tanned of her recovery.
The Parish Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the parlors OF the
church, with Mrs. Posi-. Mrs. Morri-
son and Mrs. Larsen as hostesses.
Miss Mary Stevens went to Flor
ence last Friday to visit her aunt.
'iiSN pNi' WIZ II
| in the public schools of that place.
Miss Stevens expects to return home
tomorrow.
Mrs. George r. Bane left the first
OF the week for stockton, Calf, be-
ing summoned on account of the ser
ious illness of her son-in-law. c. II.
| Downer. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Downer's brother, Al Downer. OF
Lamar.
The East Division of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Christian church
will be hostess ON Thursday after
noon to the members of the other di-
visions and their friends at the home
OF Mrs. George Barr, 3l3 Cimarron
avenue.
Mrs. William and Mrs. John Ed
gar. who had been to Greeley to at
tend the funeral of their brother. DR..
J. Il. Dodds. spent a few days this
week as the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
J A. Mccullough. while returning to
their home in Sterling. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. STROUD. who have
been visiting Mr.. S;roud's sister,
| Mrs. c, A. Pratt. left yesterday morn
ing for Eureka. Ill. where they will
visit relatives. They will be joined
at Kansas City by Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
who will go on to Illinois with them,
via the auto route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweninger
and children left Thursday for Chi
cago, where they will make a short
visit and will then 20 to Huntington.
w. Va, Mr. Scwheninger will be alb
sent from the city about month,
/ but his wife and children will re
main until the first OF September
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Scott and MIR.
and Mrs. G. W. May expect to start
Monday. via the auto route for an
extended trip through the northwest.
Their first stop Will be at Hartzel,
Colo, where they viii spend some
time fishing, They will visit many
places OF interest In Colorado and
Utah and expect TO extend their trip
to Seattle and San Francisco.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-05-27
LOCAL AND Personal.


Mrs George Shankster spent last
Thursday visiting friends in Pueblo.
Waldo Snyder spent the week at
the home OF John Addington in Grand
Valley,
Mrs. X. A Love. of Las Vegas. ar
rived Thursday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. william Harkins. of Pueblo.
spent Thursday visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. +. Gard Edwards returned
home Wednesday night from a ten
days visit In Denver
The Rowena Club viii meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. VIII Cramp
on Cimarron avenue.
Mrs. Clarence Nichols returned
home Sunday night from short Wis
1t In Colorado Springs.
Mrs. George Babcock visited her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Greene,
in Rocky Ford this week.
The Chicane club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. D. r. Ken
dali at 6l7 San Juan avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Hopper and little
child left yesterday for Lamar to
make short visit with relatives.
Miss Helen Buchanan left yester-
day for MarcelIne, Mo. where she
will spend the summer with relatives
and friends.
Furman updike returned home
yesterday from Roswell. y. NJ.
where he has been attending the New
Mexico Military Institute,
Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm. who was op.
Grated on for appendicitis two weeks
ago last Monday. Is conyalescing rap.
idly and was able to return to her
home on Thursday.
Rev. ]. ID. Langley. OF Denver. ar
rived In this city last Friday and
spent until Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Marshall and Rev. and
Mrs Emmanuel Payne.
II. r.. Giazbrook and family NOV
ed to the J. J Ranch this week. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. craighead Will
! occupy their property In the city
Park addition during the summer.
Mrs. George A. Thompson. Mrs.
Bert Tiilman. OF this city, and Mrs.
Ewel Teter. Of Pueblo. left yester-
day morning for Mareeline. Mo. to
visit relatives for the next two weeks.
Champ Jameyson, Mrs. John Fish
or. Miss Susan Jameyson and the
Misses Jean and Mae Marshall. ex-
pect TO motor to Pueblo tomorrow
morning and then 20 on to Canon
City for the day
Mr. and Mrs G. y. Clutter. Mr..
and Mrs l. w Fleming. Mr. and
Mrs. G. A.. Pratz and Mr. and Mrs.
Stroud. motored to Swink Thursday
evening TO attend n party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. e. Sleeth.
Mrs. W. s. Snyder and daughter
Twiia. arrived In this city Thursday
night from Demins. n. N. Miss
Twila will leave today for points In
Ohio and Pennsylvania to spend the
summer with relatives. and Mrs.
Snyder will return to Deming where
she II located on account OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
MAIN LINE SOCIETY "sNIFFS"
Variation of Dominoes All the Rage.
Tournament Is Being Arranged

Sniff" n variation of the game of
domnoes, is all the rage among society
people on the Main Line. The game gets
it's name from the fact that 1t Is the pre-
rogative of the loser to sniff" at the
winner not more than once. Plans have
been announced at the Merton Cricket
Club that n progressive sniff" tourna-
mcnt will be held February 49, So far
w. r. Rossmassler, J. b. Townsend, Sd.
Edward H. lie Boutiller and ]. A. Brown
have entered.
As a matter Of fact "snlff is highly
scientific and exciting game.
Several years ago Frederick L. Baily,
of Wynnewood. staged sniff tourna'
ment for the championship of the Main
Line Some of the contestants were Ed
gar C. FELTON,. James +. Fahnestock. treas
urer of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Win
throp Sargent, James Boyd, Frank Ten
ncy and Lewis Lille. vice president of
the United Gas Improvement Company.
In charge OF the present tournament
are l.. Y. Townsend. chairman of the
committee; John B. Thayer, b. Vail
Marsh. H. ]. Lawrence, Jr., William n.
Davis. Lothrop Lee and w. r. Ross
masser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Why Dogs Turn
Round and Round


"Have you ever noticed" said
Ethel's father one night, "that dog
turns round and round before he lies
DOWN."
ayes, Daddy, I have, and will you
tell me why?" asked little Ethel.
"The story is simple and here it is"
said her father.
sold Lady Fiddlesticks was sitting
by the fire one night when she noticed
| her dog Catsup turning round and
round before he lay down. She got
up to see what was the matter. She
could find nothing, for she had COM
Portable pillow for him to sleep on.
She thought the best thing would be
to ask the Gentle Breeze why it was
he seemed so restless before he lay
down.
$50 when the Gentle Breeze came
the dear old lady asked her why it
was the dog went round and round
before he lay down to go to sleep.
"T know most everything about
good dogs, but that is too much for
me, she said. Suppose we write a
note to the wise old Owl. He knows
everything
"T must tell you something which
you may not know. When you wish
to know anything, you write your
question on the leaf of honeysuckle
vine and put it in the fire at dead of
night said the Gentle Breeze.
"'But l will not be here them said
the old lady.
"I intend to do it tonight, with
honeysuckle leaf and a porcupine's
quill with some violet's blue for ink
said the Gentle Breeze. And she did
so and very soon the old Owl came
with his answer. Looking very wise
he said:
"'A very, very long time ago dogs
lived in the long grass beside the
Chicken Broth River. Every time the
dogs wanted TO lie down they turned
round and round to make a nice soft
bed. From that day to this a dog
turns round and round before lying
down and if you say, Chicken Broth
River" to any dog he win smile at you
and wag his tail in memory of the
long ago.
"'Thank you, said the Gentle
Breeze. i shall ten Old Lady Fiddle
sticks, and know she win thank
yOu-'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
REAL BUSINESS WOMAN
KEEPS SHOP IN HAVERFORD
Miss Susanna R. Will
Jams Enjoys Her
Unique Distinction
Finds More Pleasure in
1t Than in Social
Diversions

In Miss Susanna r. williams. daughter
Of Randall Williams, a lumber merchant,
Haverford has n real business woman.
Miss Williams Is one OF the many women
I'm Pennsylvania who within the last few
months has entered the business arena.
She is the owner of the Wool Shop. at
Haverford. 1t is there where society folks
living on the Main Line go for their
Scotch woods and other things when they
don't feel like making n journey to Phila-
delphia.
Standing behind counter, according to
Miss Williams, gives her more pleasure
than in spending her time with card.play-
ing, teas and gossip. Miss Williams has
never had any training for business. She
said today that any woman with little
common sense can do just what she did
"Three things are essential when a
woman goes into n business proposition
said Miss williams
"They are little capital confidence and
common sense"
The Wool Shop is housed in n little
attractive white cottage. There Is an old
fashioned doorway, and inside there is
n big open fireplace with really old brass
furnishings, quaint china. furniture,
screens and woods. The huge cupboards
along one wall are full to bursting with
n rainbow OF woods. while chairs. tables
and boxes are crowded with sweaters and
scarfs and pretty socks for babies.
II began importing Scotch woods with
no idea of ever going into business" said
Miss Williams today. ~ imported the
woods for my own use. What 1 didn't
want I used to sell to my friends and
neiEhbors.
81 soon found out that there was n
great demand for woods in this country.
Through n friend of mine who Is travel
ing now in England learned that could
buy in large quantities at much smaller
prices. l began to import and my busi-
ness began to increase. Now l receive
orders not only from residents along the
Main Line, but also from different parts
of the country"
Miss Williams venture was so success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

or perhaps some brother member could
help him. How about it, boys?
Prospero and Spartaeo Donate
South 10th street, are very good boys
in school. If you don't believe it,
look at their reports. There is a
great big NINE on Spartaco's and
what Prospero got is so fine a secret
that we're afraid to put it down.
Anna Witham, Emerald street. sent
40 postals to Eleanor Grinnan, Race
street. West Philadelphia. What do
you think of that?
Charles Burrison, Chestnut street,
is going to help US TO have a club OF
/ ,0OO, 900 memberslll
susanna Kessler, Haddonheld, N.
j.. reports the following kind aetsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK

Children thinking the other day what would do II
little
and hard imagine what WOULD do if had doll would
when little of
dolls wonder what she would if she HER
father playing with dolls?
this what
wondering had doll how would
when o spank her?
girls but always to boys
girls kind of KNoWLEDGE
SOME DAY to be father and
babies
little mother when spank her doll she
would know when % spank real babies later
am WONDERING
spanked thing, and that is
dsobeyng
Let obey during their DOLLS
oev and bows why boys must teach THEMSELVES to obey.
FARMER SMITH,
Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

(1) wash and dry the dishes, (2)
60 on all the errands mother tells me
TO, ~ l help mother and father all
/ can, (4) Ilwant to mail postals to
the children in the hospital, (5) l
send love to all the Rainbows. What
lot of sunshine to be crowded into
one small person!
Marie McKeown, Carpenter street,
wrote us a very wee note and it was
so nice it made us wish for a bigger
one. Think of this wish the next time
you write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

ful that she made UP her mind to be-
come real business woman. Her bust
ness was getting too large for the room
she was allotted in her home. and It also
became inconvenient to take strangers
through the house to look at woods. So
she went ahead and rented the little cot
tage where the Wool shop is now located.
MY little shop has become n haven of
rest, not only to me but to many OF my
friends" said Miss williams. THAT is
one reason why do not have a telephone
Installed. I like to feel that there is
one place where l can sit Cozily by the
fire and knit or crochet without any
interruption other than an occasional
customer. Many of my women friends
like to drop in during the afternoon to
knit and have tea.
ut is certainly nice to he known as
yourn own boss My advice to other
women is to become interested in some
business. They will never regret it,
frankly admit that l much prefer an oc-
cupation of this sort to filling in my days
with cards teas and gossip.
lowing to the war the price of woods
has not only been advanced, but 1t has
become necessary for me to secure spe-
cinl permit from the British Government
before I am allowed to receive any wool
from the other side"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
MEASLES CLOSE SCHOOLS
Cheltenham Township Board O
Health Takes Action

An epidemic of measles has developed
in Wyncote, and the Cheltenham Town
ship Board of Health yesterday ordered
the public school at that place closed.
Ii was said last night this action was
taken as n preCaution to prevent the
spread of the disease to surrounding
sections 1t was also said that the mea-
sles epidemic had affected members of
some of the most prominent families of
WynCote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Merchants Oppose Toll Gates

a delegation of 25 representatives of
business mems organizations in the north.
ern suburban section will go to Harris
burg next Tuesday to confer with =. ].
Cunningham, State Highway Commits
sioner, regarding the abolition of toll
gates on the turnpike between Spring
house and Quakertown. 1t now costs II
cents to travel over 16 miles of the pike.
part of which is said to be unfit for
travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Farmer Smith, Children's Editor,
EVENING LEDGER, Philadelphia,
/ wish to become a member of
your Rainbow Club and agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY-SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name .............'.,.
Address ...............
Age ....''.'.''''''''
School attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

A I e MT t n o S e
three facts fine
enough to state
about any boy?
Arnold Harvey
South Lambert
street, is very
much interested
in ele c tricity.
Perhaps he could
help some brother
member who has
the same hobby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
leasing has cxiled himself South
Cary Law 'iWSbeen he saw his wife,. Allx,
JnUlca. bts old playmate Alan Wayne,
tlplng VIII W,Ts,TIrrine scene following well
6ssrvsd, eSian, Gerry decided TO take tho
80 Wy w mat left New York, Atter hoIne
fgt ~ I, he encounters q girl on a penin-
anohassssss the mouth of the san ram
~ a55iysr and decides to live with her
"a hsr as sseo has Iorxiled himself. First his
Amy WAYNE. sent the young ilan anl
rste because Of his pToHiRaGy. ,La{{SSr
iTty M, siddenly realized the signlh-
tMn elhh 81 elopcment she jumped on the
tats ol y ne' VAS pulling out Of the statl9n,
faip q iian alone. He went to. AIIlCa
larlh1 alder OF bridges, HIS cihG,enGv
rs gT'th I'm Tho appellation, Ten Ferceh
Wlyne" u.,rwbne, when all traces Of
AK nnisb moves to Gerry's old home
GTY yaTWn1I' where she lives. with her
N Red Iii law All ignorant OF the tact,
n0.aeT, ,llllnr,es the father Of a hoy pack IN
1'Liy WwVV'IIt n does not take Gerry long 70
ne hiliis 10 his new. SURROUNDINGS, anu
aiapt n nuss ss Nargnrlta. the girl, has turned
10 90 az seboie estate, as well as herselt, 10
over W .gspts upon number OF improve
Alns y FTbs greatest ls the system ..Qn
neni. HItcbes, which he hopes VIII
r1sii,' Kim 10 recultivate the natural rich
lol. Matthias in whose parish Mar
hityss calls upon her ana hnds Gerry
~, - completed ditch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Do You Know This?

1. Can you ever see the wind?
Give credits.)
2. What becomes of the rain after
a storm? Give eredits.)
g. Write a rhyme Of two lines
about the wind and the rain. lFiye
credits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Our POstofice Box

A bright good-evening to little
Abraham Cilivitch, South 9th street.
This little man is a very close friend
of your editors, he is very fond of
music and he knows how to typewrite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-18
LOOK OUT FOR BOMBS
Deutschland, On Eve of Departure,
Placed Under Heavy Guard

Baltimore, Md. July 1s.-Fear OF
snies and bombs seemed to be strong
" upon the crew and managers OF
the German super-submarlne
Deutschland. The vigilance OF the
past week has increased. Even po-
lice officials who had been permitted
free entrance to her pier were bar
rec. a special watchman headed off
messengers and msfl-carfiers all
night the powerful searchllght on
the tug Timmins played nervously
over the waters to pick up launches,
and to search the shore for unwe.-
come watchers. "Driye, them away
quick" was; the shout from the Tim
MINIS to the police on shore, when
the searchlight revealed newspaper
"spies." "For heavens Lake don't
let them stay there" A special de-
livery messenger arrived at the East
ern Forwarding dock with a sHlai'
package, presumably gift from an
admirer to Capt. Koenig, You SAINT
come in here" said the German
guard abruptly. 81 won't take that
package" The messenger was sur
prised. evil you write that down
or I'll get in trouble" he replied.
And the guard wrote it unmistaK-
ably, with the added information
that there is no use in trying to
deliver any packages at the dock
The inference from this generally Is
that the Deutschland folk fear an
attempt to wreck the ship.
Dressed up in fresh green pant
and decorated with traces of white
at bow and stern, to resemble the
ocean waves, the Deutschland still
lies at the pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-18
.
:!
AGAIN BROKEN
Russians Force Won Linsin:
gen Over Lipa, South +
Of Lutsk
TAKE $4,000 CAPTIVEs
Won Hindenburg. in North, Also
Driven Back BY Muscovites, Losing
Some Trenches

London, July 1s-The news from
the eastern front shares in interest
with the developments along the bat
tie lines in France. The Russian COM
mander, General Kuropatkin, has
launched an offensive against Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg On the
Dvina river and Genu. Won Linsingen
troops southwest of Lutsk have been
compelled to retire behind the Lipa
river, while in the course of Sundays
fighting in Volhynia the Russians
captured an. additional $4,000 prl-
scners and 80 guns.
Gen. Won Linsingen's retirement,
according to the Petrograd military
critics, represents a great Russian
tactical success. 1t was preceded by
heavy fighting, in which the Russians
smashed the Teuton front on a width
of a mile and penetrated several
miles into their positions.
Petrograd, July 1S-The Russians
are continuing their successful ad-
vance in the region of the Lower Lipa
the War Office announced today.
The number of prisoners taken by
the Russians in Volhynia yesterday
was nearly $4,000.
Berlin, July ia withdrawal of
German. troops under General Won
Linsingen southwest of Lubek to a
point behind the River Lipa is off,
cially announced by the War Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-18
POSTMASTERS GIVEN INCREASE
Cities and Towns of State. With Few
Exceptions. show Larger Volume
Of Postal Business

Under the annual readjustment of
postmaSters salaries made on the
first of each fiscal year, July /, Vir-
ginia postmasters Jared very well
this year, with ffty-nine increases
and only eight decreases. These
salaries are based on the net receipts
of the Offices of the year. Most of
the changes amount to 500, bat there
are several changes of 5000 and $500
each. The greatest salary change In
the State is at North Emporia, where
the salary is reduced from $4,000 to
81 500 This also relpgates Che Off
ce from second to third class. Most
Of this decrease is understood to be
owing to the dropping off of the IL
quor dispensary business there, which
had been very thriving in past years.
Among the ffty-nine Virginia post
Offices to get increases, together
with their salaries for the fiscal year,
ending June 80, and their salaries for
the next fiscal year, commencing
July |, 1916. are the following: