davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED
several Trunks Containing Whisky Are
'"nhAcatcd by Police at Rnii-
road STATIONS

Ihre" trunks. containing sixty four
quarts Of liquor. were seized a, the
ohesapeake ana Ohio station YESTERDAY
by fatroimen Sweet. waters. Akora
Paul and Cline. ~ FRS, Precinct sta.
tou. and trunk and six suit Case.
containing scventy.s!x quarts Of Iiouor
were s"iz"d At Byrd street S,a,inn ~,
patrolm"n Sweet. CARY. paul ana ,,,r
teah' brown and patrolman
sweet made "A third haul. which re-.
S"''e" IN the capture Of thirty-one
quarts OF liquor and the arrest of John
Erps. colorcd
INC liquor traffic has heen unusually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Wheat Forecast for Virginia Slightly
Above Lust Year; Price Is
More Than Double.

A summary or the June crop report
for the State OF Virginia and for the
United States. as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates and trans
United through the Weather Bureau,
United States Department OF Agricul-
turc. is as follows:
All wheat: State-June forecast.
1900. 600 bushels: production last
year final estimate), 1920, 900
bushels. United States-June fore
cast, s56,600.ooO bushels; production
last year (inal est!mate). 63a,sas.-
900 bushels.
Oats: S,ate-Junc l forecast, 5000
900 bushels; production last year (f,nal
S;ates-June forecast. 1880, 600. 900
bushels; production last year (nna!
es,imate). 1892, 900 bushels.
Barley state = June forecast.
$4,000 bushels: production last
year tfnal estimate). 35s.o0o bushels.
United states-June l forecast, 214,-
oohooo bushels: production last year
Canal cstimate). ls0.927,o00 bushels.
Rye: State-Junc forecast. a35,-
600 bushels: production last year
'iinal estimator. $4,000 bushels.
United Sales.--future forecast, ST.
10000 production last year (final es-
ttmatep, i7,2S3.00o bushels.
All hay: Sta,e-.runc forecast.
$4,000, tons; production last year
lhnal estimator, 1.075,000 tons.
United S;ates--June / forecast. 1922
o"oooo tons: production last year (nnal
estimated. i0a $4,000 tons.
fasturc: S,aic--.Jine condition So
compared with the tcn-year average of
United Stat"s--June condition.
- g compared with the ten-year aver
1ro of sa5
Apples horticultural crop): State
Jun" forecast 10000 barrels OF
ihr"e bushels production last yenr
,hna' "Siimate). 4,i33.00l barrels.
United Sihtcs-JunA forecast. $500.
ooo barrels Of three bushels production
last year 'hnal estimate). 67.4l5. 0h0
barrels
Peaches State-~Iune forecast. ss4.-
"'" bushels. production last year (final
"shmht"). $4,000 bushels United
Stat"s-June forccaRt 1890. O0O
bushels, production last year (inaI es-
iima'c), %s,n3a. 900 bushels.
Prices The first price given below.
is III" average on June this year. and
IN" second average on June last wear.
state Wheat. S27c ana s11o pcr
hushel Corn. sls2 and So ccnis oats.
y. and GO cents. Potatoes. sag and
$40. Hay. $3.50 and $500 ner ton,
COTTON. lSj and ll.j cent? per hound
Eggs. go and 10 cents per dozen
United States--W Wheat. s24a and 81 %
per bushcl Corn. $3.50 and 74l cents
oats. CAS- and 42l cents Potatoes
$9'i and 33.s cents. Hay. sl5.25 and
/ Sl2i6 per ton. Cotton. 2o2 and - .
| per pound. Eggs. 81 and 1910 cents
per dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
OF PERSHING'S STAFF

WASHINGTON. June a-The Ameri.
can officers who crossed the Atlantic
on the same vessel with Foreign Sec
rotary Ralfour arc additional mem hers
OF General Fershing's staff. Their
names were given out here to-nigh,
as follows
Lieutenant Colonel Mark t. Hersny.
infantry: Major II. Z. Ely. infantry.
DETERMINATIONS p. T.. Aultma n.
field artillery; Colonel Chaunccy Z.
Baker. ouartermaster Corps: Iicuten-
ant-Coloncl william S. Graves. general
staff l.ieutenant-Co Charles I.
SummeraN. field artillery: Captain
Morris r. Locke. field artillery. Major
w II. Simons. inspector general: Ma
jor Kirby Walker, cavalry: Major Sher-
wood y. Cheney engineer. and Lieu
tena nt-Colonel L. D. Anderson. cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
u. S. GREATLY EXPANDS
ITS AVIATION PROGRAM
May Spend as Much as $1,OOOOOO,OOo in Turning Out
thousands OF Aeroplanes for Use on Western Front
Believed Psychological Moment to Strike

WASHINGTON. June s-A billion
for the air. That it became known to-
night is the official program Of the
government Tho money will be used
TO turn out thousands OF aeroplanes for
use on the western front of Europe
information has come to the United
States that now is the psychological
moment TO strike Germany at her
weakest point. To American Industrial
strength 1t is declared may go tho
credit for the winning OF the war.
The allied air corps now has Ger
many on the run. but by cxerting all
her resources in the production of air
craft she is able to keep sufficient ma
chimes In the war to enable her to
know what movements are going on
behind the allied front. The allies
themselves are near the limit Of their
production. and have not the power to
drive Germany from the air So every
thing turns on America. This country
is looked to to blind" Germany. If
we turn out sufficient machines to over
whelm the German aviation corps and
drive its flyers from the air. the Ger
man army chiefs will he without knowl-
edge of troop concentrations behind
the front. and by preparing a tremend-
Gus blow the infantry could break
through. roll up the German armies In
France and drive them to the Rhine
All this depends upon America. in
the view OF allied military chiefs. II
was learned here to-day. and the part
America is to play Is the compelling
movement behind the bill to create a
department OF aeronautics, which had
hearing before a House committee
here to-day. 1t is the first step to-
ward Americas rising control of the
air. Preparations have been going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
HOOVER URGES PROMPT
ACTION IN FOOD CRISIS
Declares 1t Vital That Congress Pass
Administration Control
Bill at Once.
TOO LATE" DANGER AHEAD
Outlines His Plans for Lowering
Prices to Delegation Of Labor Rep
rcsentativcs and Congressman.
President Asked to Meet Them.
"Too LATE" DANGER AHEAD
tsy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.-Iterbert &.
Hoover. outlining his plans for lower
ing food prices to n delegation of abor
representatives and Congressman to-
day. said IT was vital that Congress
pass the administration food control
bill Immediately.
throughout the last three years"
Mr. Hoover told the delegation. two
words have been written over the
pages Of English history. TOO late
Unless the Lever bill is passed imme-
diately. before the grain is harvested.
too late will be written in our own
history"
Representative Nolan. OF California.
spokesman for the delegation. issued
a statement after the conference eN-
pressing confidence that Mr.. Hoover.
If given authority. Will he able to
meet the situation.
I'VE feel" he said. that Mr. Hoover
is entirely competent to cope with
the situation confronting him. We be-
lieve that this is no time for auib-
bling. and that Congress should eS-
press its confidence i'll the President
and his appointec and sive them fun
power to deal with a very difficult
problem
Unless something is done imme-
diately-not in six months or year,
but nowhere undoubtedly will be
serious trouble in this country. trouble
far more dangerous than small bread
riots In New York"
The labor representatives tonight
invited President Wilson to meet with
them on Monday for a discussion OF
tho food situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
Government Confronted with Both
Military md Economic
Difficulties

MADRID. June 2 (via London. June
io.-Marquis Manuel Garcia Prieto
has rendered to the King the resigna-
ton OF the Cabinet.
The Spanish government has recently
been confronted with both military and
economic difficulties. There has been
discomfort among the army officers.
who desire hetterment OF their con-
ditions, and there has been much un-
rest among the workmen, with threats
of general strike. Premier Prieto
virtually confessed himself unable TO
bring about the necessary TRANSFORMED
ton until the problems should be taken
under complete discussion by Parlia-
ment.
y recent Madrid dispatch said that
II Premier Prieto resigned. the only
other alternative would be a conlbina-
ton headed by the Duke of Alba. The
present Cabinet was formed on April
IL OF this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
PERSHiNG AND HIS STAFF
GREETED BY KING GEORGE
CONTINUED from First PaseD

IIVrI'"'-' I'TT 7 II = f"s"J
rounded his visit TO this country with
greater precautions and secrecy than
probably ever prevailed before.
The newspapers especially, though
fully aware OF Mr. Balfours move
mcnts. co-operated Loyalty under vol
untary censorship TO allow no mention
OF Mr.. Balfours routes or times OF de.
pa'ture to be published
Newspaper correspondents knew, but
did not disclose Mr. Balfour's depart.
ure from the continent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

when tho provost marshal generals
Office closed tonight were:
Alabama. Arkansas. California. Con-
necticut, Delaware, Georgia. Maine.
Maryland Mississippi, New York
North Carolina, Oregon. Rhode Island
South Carolina. Tennessee. Vermont
Washington. Wisconsin. West Nir-
sin!a. North Dakota. Nebraska. Okla
homa, Iowa, Texas, Colorado and Kan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

srn District OF Virginia to go within
4 haIf-n,ile OF armories. shipyards.
military warehouses and munition fac
tortes. without these permits. any
German found within tho prescribed
zones will bo subject to arrest. start
ing with to-day. In Richmond the
situation was peculiar. duo to tho fact
that all three German churches were
within short distances Of armorles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
VIII Elect Delegate To-Do,

Every jew in Richmond twentv-
one years old or older. whether male
or female. Is expected to vote to-day
10 elect representative from the city
10 the American Jewish Congress
which meets next fall In Washington.
inc polls viii be open between and
o'clock this evening at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, Temnle
Beth Anahah and Temple Keneseth
Israel "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Every plant in tho country capable
OF manufacturing aeroplane parts has
been listed. and the government has
contracts ready which will keep each
factory a the limit OF output for more
than two years.
The well-worn phrase. the war may
yet BIO won in tho air." has come to
have n deeper meaning. IT was def
nitely stated tonight that the gov
eminent is planning a sudden expan-
sion of tho whole air program on n
scale which will shock and, at the
same time. thrill the country. Expen-
ditures for An air fleet will he little
below the figure recently appropriated
for the navy.
II was asserted that there need be
no surprise II the aviation program is
suddenly expanded from the present
proposed expenditure of s7O.oo0.oOo to
S1o0.00o.ooo. or even 81 1000. 100000. just
as the shipbulldins plan developed over
night from S5O.0OO.000 TO $3.50. 000, ooo
On this line II was learned that the
government has so perfected arrange
heavy battle planes can be constructed
here In great quantities. Secretary of
War Baker and BriCadicrGcneral w.
Q. Squire. chairman of the aeroplane
production board of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense, are the officials who are
said to be In charge of a plan for an
air armada. They hope. il was stated
tonight, to at least equal tho phe-
nomenal record in aircraft production
set by Great Britain and France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
MORE SHIPS OF EVERY
KIND nAnIH
" NEEDED

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Juno o.
FRANKLIN x. Lane. Secretary OF tho In
terior. said here to-day that the United
States needs moro battieships. more
merchant ships and moro airships sue
cessfully to prosecute tho war. He and
his wife arc hero Visiting their son,
Franklin *. Lane. Jr.. aviation stu
dent. who Is confined to a local hos
pital with an injured foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
Kaiser in Building
Bombarded by Allies
IR1 Annotated pra.,.1

LONDON. Juno 0.-Emperor Will
linn Has with Field Marshal Won
HindenburE, Prince Eitel Friedrich
and other members of tho German
Emperor's stnh inside the st. Peters
station. ut Client, Belgium, when
IL Nns bombnrded by entente allied
nIrmen the other day, according to
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company, from n Dutch from.
tier correspondent. The Emperor's
pnrty was unhurt, but three army
officers nenr-by were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS
ARE BEING; RECEIVED

Many Of the States which previously
reported complete returns arc sending
supplemental reports adding TO their
totals. Delays in registering. espe-
cially among those who registered bv
mall. ia responsible This shifting
OF totals may delay final tahuia
ton for week or more.
In some States. too, there was con-
fusion over classification Of those reg
isterinE. making IL difficult to tabu-
late in concise form even the returns
90 far received;
The States which had sent returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Mrs. v. r. Thompson. of 1909 Han
over Avenue. with her brother-tn-law,
Walter Thompson. and niece, Miss Jo-
scphine Beatrice Wyatt. of Atlanta. at
tended the reunion at Washington. D
G., last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

heavy during the past few days, boot
leggcrs apparently taking full advan-
tage OF the cheap railroad fare TO
Washington which prevailed for re-
union week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

V. r. Thompson. at 1909 Hanover
Avenue. has as his guest his brother
Walter Thompson. and niece. Miss Jose
phine Beatrice wyatt. OF Atlanta. Tho.
viii go to New York before returning
to Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

The general board OF the Sheltering
Arms Free Hospital will hold Its last
meeting for the summer at tho hospital
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thomas Hatcher an
nounce the approaching marriage o.
their daughter. Evelyn. to Frank Gar
land Lane. The wedding will tax,
place on June rs at the Methods
Church i'll Chester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

$50 Permits to Alien Enemies.
Federal authorities have issued per-
mits for ESQ alien enemies in the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
News of Interest
In and Outof Town
Notes About Things and Peo-
pic and What They Are
Talking About.

Mrs j. a. Doubles. OF l7lS Grove
Avenue. who was operated on for ap.
pcndicitis last Sunday at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital. is improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Miss Louise Mills. OF Jefferson Park
Is leaving this week for Lexington to
attend the finals at Washington and
Lee University and Virginia Military
Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Miss Helen Scott, OF Atlanta. is tn,
guest OF Miss Mary BuEg. in the home
of her aunt. Mrs. ]. II. BevcridEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

Little Marie Schraudt. daughter o.
George f.. Schraudt. deputy city build
ing Inspector. who was run down b,
an automobile several weeks ago II
front of her home, l7l2 East NAH
Street. has entirely recovered and re-
turned TO school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
VIRGINIA REPORT
WILL GO IN TO-DAY

Continued From First Page)
100000 men Included in thA tsiIn5s,o
already are members Of the armed
forces of the nation, and, therefore
did not register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10

on for days to launch a tremendous
drive for aeroplanes. 1t was learned
Tonight
EVERY PLANT IN COUNTRY
LISTED BY GOVERNMENT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
Conservatory of Saint Cecilia
State Music Teachers Examina-
tions for Licentiate required
for graduation.
Departments of Home
Economics and Art.

stimulated ~ far as practicable.
!. Increased production and conserva-
ton Of dairy foods to be encouraged.
Animal diseases to be combated on
larger scale.
Increased efforts to be made to
combat insect pests of plants and
animals.
Further steps to be taken to destroy
animal pests and predatory animals
which injure crops and kill live stock.
Work for the control of plant dis
eases to be extended
Survey of seed supplies and needs
to be made and results published so
that farmers will be assisted IN OBJ
tanning a sufficient supply OF good
seed. Seed to be purchased and sold
to farmers by the department II nee
essary in restricted areas.
Demonstration to be carried out in
the proper handling, packing, ship
ping and marketing of perlshaole
fruits and vegetables to decrease
spoilage.
News service for various farm pro-
ducts to be extended so that produce
ers and consumers can be better IN
formed as to the supply and demand
and can sell and buy with less ex-
pense, less spoilage, and less lost mo-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
WHAT THE FOOD PRO.
DUCTION ACT PROVIDES

All III
Eleven million three hundred and
forty-six thousand four hundred dol
lars to be used in stimulating produc-
ton, for protecting and conserving
foods, and for a survey of the coun-
try's food resources.
Staff of county agents to be in
creased until at least one agent will
be stationed in practically every agri-
cultural county in the United States
that will cooperate with the depart
ment and the State agricultural COL
lege.
Women county ogents for demon
stration work in home economics to
be increased in rural counties and sim
liar agents to be placed in towns and
cities for the first time.
Farm-help service to be extended in
cooperation with United States De-
partment of Labor to assist in bring
ing farmers and farm laborers to-
gether.
Countrywide survey to be made
of food OF farms, in storage, in shops,
and in homes. Estimates of family
consumption of food to be made.
Extension Of crop estimating to
crops not hitherto reported and to in
clude special inquiries to gather in
formation on extraordinary farm con-
ditions.
Hog and poultry production to be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

was glad to take advantage of the
friendly tips of a woman reporter who
took pity on him.
"That's Lady Betty Blank with the
pink plastron," she whispered, among
other information.
Next morning she nearly tainted
with horror when she read:
LADY Betty Blank looked most
charming, and by a very tactful ar
rangement q silk and lace managed
to successfully conceal the pink por'
Gus plaster which her ladyship's
rather delicate health compels her tt
wear"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
TO KNIT THE KITCHENER TOE

TO kNII HE EN- I'VE
In response to a request we publish
the following instructions TOR the
knitters of the Kitchener Toe" Hav-
ing 60 stitches on needles, knit plan
until the foot, from the back OF the
heel, measures 9k inches.
To decrease for toe (1) beginning
at the front needle, knit 6 stitches,
then slip /, knit /, pull slipped stitch
over repeat round the 3 needles. w
Then knit 5 rows plain; then knit 3
stitches, slip /, knit l, pull slipped
stitch over and repeat to the end OF
the third needle. (3) Then knit 4
rows plain; then 4 stitches n slip
/, knit /, pull slipped stitch over and
repeat to the end Of the third needle.
(4) Then knit 3 rows plain; then knit
3 stitches, slip l, knit /, pull slipped
stitch over, and repeat to the end OF
third needle. (5) Knit 2 rows plain;
then 2 stitches, slip 1, knit l, pull
slipped stitch over and repeat to the
end of the third needle (6) Then knit
/ row plain, continue to decrease un-
til there are 20 stitches in all.
Arrange these stitches on 2 needles,
placing 10 stitches on each: i. e. 10
stitches on the top of the foot on
needle and 10 stitches on the bottom
of the foot on the other needle.
Break off the yarn, leaving 10 or II
inches. Thread this into a d~arning
Now turn your work so that the
thread is at the right hand side of
the back needle; then holding the
needles together in the left hand, place
the darning needle in the first stitch
on the front needle as if for purling
and draw the thread through leaving
the stitch on the knitting needle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

in 45 different cities in the northwest
on September Is, 1917.
The usual entrance salaries are
from $500 to $1,000 per annum All
qualified stenographers and typewrit-
ers are urged to apply for and take
the coming examination, as a suffi-
cient number of stenographers and
typewriters have not been reached to
meet the needs of the government
service.
For application and full information
apply to Herbert F. Ward, district
Secretary, 303 Postoffice Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
COLLEGE of SAINT TERESA

Of SAINT 1EKESA
Winona, Minnesota.
Surveyed by the National Bureau of Education 1916.
Holds membership in the North Central Association Of Colleges
Standard degree courses in Arts and Science leading to the de-
grees Of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
Address. The Secretary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
HOW TO DRY CABBAGE

IOV ~ LIN OAbbAGE
. Select well-developed heads of cab
bage.
Remove all loose outside leaves.
Split the cabbage and remove core.
Shred or cut into strips a few inch
es long.
Place in square of cheesecloth or
wire basket.
Plunge into boiling water for 3 to
5 minutes.
Dip for a moment in cold water.
Drain and remove surface mois-
ture by placing between towels or
by exposing to sun and air for a
short time.
Spread thinly on trays or earthen-
ware plates.
Dry in sun, in oven, over kitchen
stove, or before the electric fan until
leathery.
Stir from time to time.
Don't miss any step.
Cut this out now and save it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
HE WISHED HE HAD

He was a wounded officer and the
pretty girl to whom he had been in
troduced, asked him, "Did you kill
any Germans"
The reply was in the affirmative,
and the girl, finding that it was with
his good right hand that he had &C.
counted for the Huns, seized that vail
ant hand and kissed it passionately'
my word" he said, ~ wish l had
told you l had bitten them to DEATH"
Wounded Soldiers Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
THE DIFFERENCE

"Well, George" said the president
of the company to old George show
goes it,"
"Fair to middlin', sir" George an
swered. And he continued to curry
comb a bay horse.
"Me an this here hoss," George
said suddenly, "has worked for your
firm 16 year."
"Well, WE'LL" said the president,
thinking a little guiltily of Georges
salary. "And suppose your are both
pretty highly valued, George, eh?"
"H'm," said George, "the both of
US was took sick last week and they
got a doctor for the boss, but they
just docket my pay."-Home Com
panion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

ercising it at the local concert orean-
lied for a children's school treat by
singing several u~napplauded o
"My," exclaimed the school trus-
tees wife; "'hasn't he an extensive
repertory?"
"Well, I shouldn't like to say that"
said the local dressmaker; "but he
certainly is getting rather Stout
Tit-Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
CIVIL v A

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination for
stenographer and typewriter for men
men and women, and for typewriter
only, for men and women, will be held