davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-05-10

TO THE CHARTER
OF THE VAL NJ ToJPS, INC.


/ lr.',I >.H.r- .. An--.a. S..-. .: ...-t
/ O-.caa,.
/ Ec ]. tn..r. TIN. .n ,a- '-rn.y., <.a
/ dty % Che month Of Ar-r. "a. .rr ,-t- 3D..
/ pl IJ-i rr, .r.1-aad ".ac .aul-yI anil
! seventeen. and ui '1r Independence ~ ,.r
| l-,,i >'.'c- 3D.. America. tl, one handled
| a"t t..ty.nr>'. 1c:'-c rc. GH,,aye \ Liam
/ I'a>. o. notary p1J'.. da'. ,...rr-- .,rgH
/ Sworn and qa4'.a.d .u and i- .rc p.-.,, .;
/ D.,t.,. ana go tlc presence - tl- A.t
/ .v--c~ ae-c.0a.,r- uaw.i and undersigned
/ Personally came and appeared Nj Frank I
B4-,c-. - K..r.a1I. L,a'-.a-4: NJ. K...-
Mr.. N1r5r-. J. Foe. II Ra.r...l i..a. ...'
t.l, prc~-dra.. yre,-p.-- l-r, and secretary.
'sca-grc- DID,. ,r. " VI T.a,,. I-.-.u,--
t:ri.
Al a: sad ua-..r, being ~ :ru 4,,.
N.I t.- sid .gru.---~ F.....,l .-..
AIr.r.- tIr \.I NJ Isar-. IT,. "a ,,-,,.-s-
r.rn organized ar.i.- .., laws y. his she.
d5rr.:lci -n t.r Cir, .f N,g D-'.s.- S.....
.. L.r.-,.u.. ., A.. .'.,rI ..'... ,.. .' '.-
d,r~.curd r..a-y uu ,l,. r.-,.,,-.1 T,y 81
l-l.-y. ,r- tl.r-.rG -.-c t-s.I-,i and
sixteen. .,t recorded %. gle. M ..tg.r, u.r. q,
.. .H.- r.--l .~ P'.t fI.- .r., ~. Viii
u ,r~r..as If .rr ,..,lA1,Ir-, ~. .-.i ',.i
p.ra:.,n ~ nh, i.f d., d.. AMI Ig,- 81.
H.. ,t .gc.- member, .,,-f ...-tt.,i.- "a
Val VI Tauf-. Ias.. being r-c,.r, =. VAS
o., the I'D 81, NJ Tom, Ir. ,l,rs,, y,
,lc ,....c II III. .,d r.--, ,-.,.,. So
VI Tl.r.. In. .. l,,.,,t. So, .-'. 3d.
ID
aucndmra, Of ... ,,r-,. ~ r,. .'', ~
made and tl,a.ri ~, 49,. ,,.,l'..' '',' Wa
CD: all ,hr .t,rkh,rlrr, and nrr,Le-,. ~. NH
arnras firm .rr annexed .c-.;SrI' $50,
,-.l IT, ,,c,rl.ss ,'. G,I l'.. ni . ENG
taken ~ ,lid -r.etlup
The herald., 1917-05-10
Obstacles to Success,

Every time you let your thoughts
stray from the task in hand and think
OF one thing when You are doing an
other, you are uniting yourself for
making n success in life. II does not
matter whether You are going To writ,
poems or bake gingcrSnaps, the essen.
tal thing to doing either well. j. (,
IN your attention on your task. And
to practice allowing your attention 10
wander means handicapping yourselI
for all your future.
The herald., 1917-05-10
PERSONALS


The Monday Night Euchre club
met at the home of Mrs. Olivier
The successful players were Mrs
Cognevich and Mrs. Yuratch Mrs.
Alice COrbett received the cOnsOla-
ton. The next meeting will take
place at the home JOf Mrs Fred
SPOTS.
Mrs. G. &. Cherbonnier OF Jack
,onville Fla. is here on visit TO
her sons.
At the regular meeting OF Orange
Grove No. .. Woodmeu's Circle. held
! last Thursday night. Mrs Emma
! short. supreme delegate. was given
!supreme honOrs and presented with
d cameo ring studded with dia-
mOnd. The presentation was made
! by Miss Mary He'll, on behalf OF the
friends OF Mrs. Short in the city and
! country. \ number OF visitors from
neighbOring circles attended The
meeting.
/ An all-day ride on the steamer
/ Sidney has been arranged for next
/ sunday. May Is, under the auspices
| Of the II. y. G.. &. auXiliaries. The
! boat will leave the head of Canal
! Street al 1880 a. m. and will go
| down the river as far as Concession.
where the eXcurSionists will be
. landed for several hours fun on
shore, with baseball and other sports
being provided for amusement.
\ jolly crowd attended the State
High school rally in Baton Rouge
last week. The party was composed
OF Misses Lois GravOiS. Zelda Huck.
| ins, Edwina Muntz. and Megbee
Cucullu and Messrs Norbert and
Cert Gravois and Addison Derby.
cha erOned by Mrs. J. f. Huckins
and Mrs. Norbert Gravois
1t is indeed with great pleasure
that the many friends OF Miss Lizzie
Kelly will learn that she was able
10 return TO school Wednesday morn
ing after having been confined to
her home with a badly sprained
ankle.
Thieves forced an entrance into
the saloon and restaurant of Guv
Domino, l401 Teche Street. at
O'Clock Friday morning and stole
two gold watches and chain worth
Sl25. ten bottles of whiskev and
$3.50 in cash.
The heavy wind storm early Satur-
day morning did considerable dam
age to growing truck and also caused
other damage, frail objects being
blown down. No serious damage
and no injuries were reported. how.
ever.
Joseph w. Lennox attended the
State Bankers Convention recently
held in Lake Charles, La.
Little Eleanor and Billy Gorham
OF Jennings, La. are guests of little
Joseph Lennox III.
The Matrons' Club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. NJ. j. Manent. The
successful players were Mrs. o. Az
cock. Mrs. G. Bourgeois and Mrs. +,
GOebel. Mrs. X. A. Tansey received
the consolation. The next meeting
will be held al the home of Mrs. f.
J. MOthe
Miss Roberta Hafkesbring was
elected treasurer of the junior class
at New,cOmb College.
ID. c. Herbert has resigned his posi-
ticn as chief engineer on the cattle
transfer boat Capt John Cassidy to
accept a position as machinist at the
Naval Station:
Mr.. Jos. Ruiz, who for many years
mas been connected with NJ Abascal |
Bro, left for Havana, Cuba, on the |
steamer Chalmctte. where he will re. |
main short time. Mr.. Ruiz will |
leave Havana for Santander. Spain, |
where he will remain for an extended
period
The herald., 1917-05-10
anne NDMENT
OF THE CHATTER OF THE LOIJSIaN,
MEADOWS COMPANY.

'n'ied State Of America, State OF Lou.,:,
| Orleans
BE i, known, tina, on ,hi, the 2I,. nj the
month oi AP-li. IN the wear of Oar Lord
| one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen
| ana Of The Independence Of the United
f r,@,cI ct ATcrica The, one hundred and
notary public, duly commits stoned and ouaIi.
ned within and for the Parish of Orleans.
- oi LOUISIANA. therein residing. and in
the presence Of the witnesses br-c;raf,e-
named and undersigned, personally cane and
appeared. Mc-SrS \. + DrserLur, 7nJ A
u. "raycN, residents of the City of New Or.
Ic'''' state - louisiana, OF full age herein
| appearing and acting in their capacitie, as
chairman and secretary respectively az he
S''ckholdcrS meeting OF the Louisiana M.
dowS Company, held on the 10Th day OF Anil
~, ana a. resident and secretary re-
CC'CoH'e'y OF the SAID Louisiana Meadows
ompany. Louisiana corporation domiciird
IN me CITY OF New Orleans, oryanizrJ nv
. nc, before Alex, Brian, notary public Of
March. 1909, duly recorded in in. -,1rt,,,.
IcSords III the Parish OF Orleans IN R,oL
'oo' i1lo ~. which act Of iuco-poration u,s
t, ,'....iy1a by act passed before Arthur b
leans, on the 18th day Of Scp,emb,- Io1,
IHIy recorded IN the mortgage records ~ m,
"Ii>h OF Orleans. IN Book lIIg, folio IN
,i'l..""' 10 resolution passed at
H''SAnn!dGrN meeting hereinafter mentioned
cciui,cd copy OF which resolution !, brre,,
annexed as part hereof:
Who declared that general meeting o.,
| ne Stockholders Of said corporation bcI5 an
me 9th day Of April. 1917. which had becn
N'hNeneh tor the especial purpnsc in 1~c,rd
ance with law. the ijllowinc anendrrrn, ~
me charter Of sand corporation was 7don.cd
Article IIT.-The capital stock Of tbi. cor.
porstiOn is hereby fxcd ~ o,, S, VI N O'I'
and CSln.n0Om dollars divided int1 5nd
represented by one thousand NO0I ,L,-es %;
one hundred tsloooOp dollars each OAR value
payable in money. real c>,,,r m , n,,I,,, DC
The herald., 1917-05-10
Afraid

Little Miles father and grnndfothe,
were Republicans; and. ms election
drew near, they spoke Of their oppo
nehtS with cvcr-incrcJsinE warmth
never needing Miles attentive ears
one night, as the little maid was pre-
pairing for bed she cast fearful glance
ACROSS the room, and whispered in Il
frightened little voice: 80 mamna
I'm afraid Ia go TO bed. I'm afraiC
there's Democrat in the closet"
The herald., 1917-05-10

Alice ALBERT. Pauline Naterlich,
Dolores Diket and Catherine Rosa
manO.
Third Grade B-William With.
erup. Eva Camus, Arthur King,
Katherine Witherup, Thyra Hotard
Sidney Teal, Sidonia Johnson, Hazel
Sons and Elma Jorden.
Second Grade A-Bosit Bomerito,
Lillian Hughes. Tony Sclariano,
Ruth Hidden, Joseph Guistramano
and That's Yeadan.
Second Grade B-Dorothy Bari
chivich, James Johnson. Julian Bate
man. Mike Loyacano and Rosina
Kicks.
The herald., 1917-05-10

III e to W ar n
young. Needless
girls not To min
gle too freely. UNI
ChapcrOned. with
the soldiers on
the border, for
the reason that
the gay, hand-
some, young sol
der made love TO
pass tie time
away while the
girls took it Seri-
OuSly-ayc, alaCk
aud alas some
loving unwiSely
and too well, an
ayalanch Of let
tiers has poured
in from the sol
The herald., 1917-05-10
Women Nurserymen.

Some of the nurseries in England
and other European countries employ
many women in their work. Much of
this work they do as rapidly and as
wei as the men. In one nursery,
where thousands of buds must be- set.
the women are able to set 1000 to
l,2OO buds day. which is as much
as the men will do.
The herald., 1917-05-10
Golf Life.

Golf Is much like life"
"In what way"
The worse you play the harder vop
rry."
True, hut it's different. too, in one
respect.
What's that?"
IN golf the harder YOU try tbs
worse You get
The herald., 1917-05-10
Great Enemy to Conquer.

l have not only many outward enc
mics to grapple with. but have my
self, my worst enemy. to encounter
and subdue.-BishOp Beveridge.
The herald., 1917-05-10
AMENDMENT To o.,
~ CHARrss .

'p'.tNENr law, D.
'.'' CDNpAvy
..... I..... d. r N
... D-... ''''s3 0; O..
IA,
3D. ... .r..
.. : Nav w his Il. +,
De-. ..... ....l'', % he - p
....... -... and s,y 5s
'. ..- NE Ca,.Il e
The herald., 1917-05-10
La|r6eanElbeys
YTNNjN7
Tl[APWpI(y
cpez.1,E MS 81 M I-cCzZsE hS-ulsrHS JIygac<v
SOLDIERS AND THE GIRLS.

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching,
Cheer up. comrades. they will come.
And beneath the starry nag We shall
breathe the air again
or freedom and our own beloved home.
Since publishing the letter of an
army man Of high authority. asking
The herald., 1917-05-10

Optimistic Thought.
A bad custom Is better broken than
,ept.
The herald., 1917-05-10
McDONOGH NO. i

Additional contributions to Swim
The herald., 1917-05-10

Names of pupils perfect in spell
ing and diCtation during the week
ending May 4:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
1000 ACCIDENTS A DAY

ALBANY, N. Y, June 16.-This
state has an average of nearly 1000
accidents a day, excluding those
which cause no loss of time other
than the day or shift in which ac-
cidents happen and which require no
other medical attention than first
aid. This fact was made public
by the state industrial commission.
"There are in New York state 200,-
600 employers and 100000 en-
ployes under the compensation laws,
They receive an annual total wage
of $1,000, 100000" the report set
forth. OF the $4,000 cases requir-
ing medical aid the average cost is
$40, and there are $4,000 claims an
nually for benefits, the average ben
eft being S160.
"There are 1900 deaths year.
The average death benefit is $3,250.
The total annual benefits are now
running $12,O0O,O0O, including med
ical attention. The average COM
pensation wage is SO a week." the
report states.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
TAX ON UNUSED LAND NECESSARY TO
PREVENT SERIOUS FOOD SHORTAGE

production has fallen off alarmirgly
in America is strickingly shown by
figures presented by Dr. Robert F..
Chaddock, Director of the Statistical
Laboratory at Columbia Univ ersity.
who has given the subject of food
supply and control special study and
thought. Said Dr.. Chaddock in an
interview published in the New York
Times:
"To understand the gravity of the
food situation it is necessary to go
back little. Even before the war
began the United States had ceased
to be able to feed the world as for
merly. 1t is no longer the worlds
granary, though many still believe it
to be. Statistics reveal the changes
that have taken place. First, the
alteration in the distribution of ur-
ban and rural population. In 1890,
291a per cent of our population was
urban. In 1910, our last census, the
urban population had risen to 46.3
per cent. From 1899 to 1910 the
gain in urban population amounted to
189 per cent, that Of the rural pop
ulation to 80 per cent.
THE significant result of this ten
dency to concentrate in cities has
been falling off in the production
per capita Of staple food products.
Our large exports of food stuffs
since the war seems to indicate that
American agriculture was responding
to the new demands placed upon it.
Really this responce was due more
to favorable weather conditions and
to the readiness with which meat
production may be increased, by the
killing of larger proportion of
the meat animals on hand, than
to any real increase in the country's
to produce food"
With due regard to all other fac
tors that have discouraged the farm
ers and sent their sons into the cit
les, such as speculation and exploita-
tion by middle men and the social
disadvantages of farm life, such
farm experts as Herbert Quick and
Carl Vrooman agree that our tax
system is at the root of the evil and
that only by opening land to the
people by the taxation policy advo-
Gated by Mr.. CAN'T can the problem
be solved.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
BITTER STRUGGLE
AGAINST LABOR
Peoples News Service)

NEW YORK, June 20.-San Fran
cisco is now in the throes of bit
ter struggle between the Chamber
of Commerce and organized labor
Through its Law and Order Com
mittee, equipped with million-dol-
lar fund, the Chamber of Commerce
is attempting to discredit and be-
smirch the cause of unionism and to
place the wage Garner at the mercy
of the meanest employer by de-
stroying the power of his organi-
zation.
Because Thomas Mooney is an ac-
tive trade unionist the Chamber of
Commerce stands behind District At
torney Fickert in the effort to send
Mooney to the gallows, and ignores
the proof that Fickert's chief wit
ness against Mooney in the Pre-
paredness Day bomb cases conspired
to procure perjured testimony to
back up his own story.
In booklet circulated widely
through the United States, the
Chamber of Commerce attacks or
ganized labor and asserts that the
hideous bomb outrage Of last sum-
mer was the logical outcome of
union activities. Its campaign against
the unions has been denounced by
Mayor James Rolph, Jr., himself a
millionaire ship builder and owner.
Back Of the Chamber of Commerce
campaign is the necessity of stop
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
TO CHECK GROWTH
OF LANDLORDISM

A bill that should be enacted
promptly into law is that of Senator
Sheppard of Texas, providing for a
commission to determine what action
is necessary to check growth of land
lordism. The bill creates a commits
sion of three, consisting of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, Secretary of
the Interior and the Secretary of
Labor. 1t is to be empowered to
investigate every phase of the situa-
ton, find out why there is steady
decline in the agricultural population,
why farm tenancy is on the increase,
why the proportion of homeowners
is constantly becoming less, what
must be done to discourage holding
of land for speculation instead of
use, and other matters relating to
the situation.
Although all the facts to be COW
cred have already been made known
by other Investigators and econom-
lists and are accessible to anyone,
nevertheless Senator Sheppard's idea
is a good one. An investigation made
by three members of the Cabinet to-
gether with their recommendations
cannot be ignored so easily by Con-
gress as the same facts and sug-
gestions produced by less prominent
Investigators. The chances of rem
edial legislation will be much bet
ter. 1t is probable, of course, that
the Committee on Public Lands, to
which the Sheppard bill has been re-
ferred, will try to put it to sleep.
So the members should hear from
their constituents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22

NEW YORK, June 20.-Henry L.
CAN'T, New York consulting engineer
and expert in industrial management,
! has reached the conclusion after a
trip through the western states that
tax must be laid on idle land in
order to prevent a serious shortage
of food.
In an interview published in the
New York Evening Post, Mr.. CAN'T
commented on the industrial situa-
! ton of the nation in relation to war.
He viewed the state of industry and
civilian organization for war as he
would inspect manufacturing plant
that has been put in his hands for
analysis.
THAT we are short of the necess-
ties of life is due largely to the fact
that not enough people are engaged
in the productive process" he said.
'1f we withdraw any people from
the productive processes we shall be
shorter still. Our consnripted army
should be raised as nearly as posi-
bic from the non-producers. And
The way to get food is to force the
people to till the land
"Our farm lands in many cases
have not been maintained at a high
degree of productivity, and many are
no longer titled. Such lands, having
but little value, pay low taxes. Sim
liar lands that have been maintained
in a high productive state pay high
taxes. Thus the thrifty farmer is
penalized for his thrift, and the
shiftless farmer is encourage in his
shiftlessness.
Equal taxation would tighten the
burden on the thrifty, and force
the shiftless to sell to one who was
more thrifty. The ak on idle land
should be so great that no one could
afford to keep it in idleness. Land
which was not titled would, under
such a law, soon revert to the State,
and could he sold at nominal price
to those who could till it.
eve are a nation of indivdualists.
Each of US sees no harm in being idle
if he has the means of obtaining
support without work. We have not
realized that every person has to
be supported by his own labor or by
that of Others"
Mr.. Gantt's conclusion that food
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
PENSION APPLIES TO ALL
WOMEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1G. -
Attorney General McGhee has ruled
that the widow of an unnaturalized
citizen is entitled to mothers
pension, under the state law.
1T would be contrary to a sound
public policy" he says, ito differ
entiate between the homes of the un-
naturalized and the homes of the
naturalized. What this state and
nation must do is to make those peo-
pie feel that this is their home;
that all the advantages this state
affords-are theirs; that they are on
an equality with every other citizen
of the state; that in this nation
all men are created free and equal.
This principle can not be implanted
in the minds and hearts of our for
eign born citizens if we make dis
tinction between the most vital ele-
ment that enters the life of all
of our citizens, viz, the homes of the
state"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22

the RECRUIT is surrounded by a
crowd of interested watchers. Band
concerts are given nearly every
night and motion pictures of Navy
training and the opportunity it pre-
sents to young men are flashed on
a screen every night. 1t is planned
to have a number of interesting
events occur on deck every evening.
John Philip Sousa, who has just
been made a Lieutenant in the Nav
al Reserve is to make his first out
door appearance in New York as
an officer Band Master aboard the
"RECRUIT", directing the Navy
Yard Band, New York Recruiting
Stations gathered on the deck of
the "RECRUIT" before leaving for
the Training Station at Newport.
Here they were addressed by Mon
seigneur Lavelle, representing Cardi-
nal Farley.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
BATTLESHIP ANCHORED
IN HEART OF NEW YORK

Vacation time visitors to New
York City this summer will find
a new point of interest on Broad
way. At the corner of Fourteenth
Street in Union Square in one of
the busiest sections of all Manhat-
tan there has been placed perfect
replica of modern dreadnaught
1t has been constructed in the CEN
ter of the park and looks all the
world as if it had just arrived in
port. The ship which has been named
the RECRUIT" was built through
the efforts of Mayor Mitchell's De-
fense Committee and the contribu-
tions of patriotic citizens. On Mem
orial Day with appropriate and i'm
posing launching cermonies it was
turned over by Mayor Mitchell to
Admiral Usher for the use of the
Navy in recruiting. The ship is
manned by thirty seamen from the
Training Station at Newport, r. l.
and is in command of officers of
the Navy. 1t is being used exclus-
lively for recruiting and events that
will stimulate enlisting. All day
long speeches are made to the crowd
of onlookers while on the main deck
men are given information, and after
qualifying, are passed on to the
examining surgeons who have offices
aboard. The turrets are mounted
with guns of wood that are very
formidable looking while the fight
ing masts and several genuine mach
inc guns add to the realism. The
bridge is equipped with searchlights
semaphores which are work
ed every night. The complete rou-
tine of the ship life is carried out
and throughout the day and night
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
THE FATHERLESS
CHILDREN OF FRANCE

Seattle, June l6, 1917
To the Editor:
Owing to the lateness of the sea-
son the Committee in charge of the
Pacific Northwest Rose Show have
announced that this exhibit, which
was to be held at the Arena, Seattle.
June 1919, has been postponed to
July 9-10. The proceeds of the
Rose Show will go to the Fatherless
Children of France Fund of which
Mr. H. C. Henry of Seattle is Treas
urer. Already $50 Fatherless French
Children are being cared for in their
own homes by Seattle subscribers
to the Fund. Ten cents will keep
a child a day and in France at the
present time 10000 children are in
need of help.
Anyone wishing to contribute, or
to receive further information NAV
address 213 Northern Life Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22

ping the decline in industrial ac-
tivity in San Francisco. Factories
have moved across the bay to Oak
land or Los Angeles. The Chamber
of Commerce has seized upon the
hardest way of reducing costs. If
the power of organized labor is
smashed, wages can be reduced. Yet
the testimony of Willis N. Polk, the
city's leading architect, and that Of
other employers with experience in
both Los Angeles and San Francisco
is that a dollar in wages pays for
more work in San Francisco than
in Los Angeles.
The real trouble in San Francisco
is high rents. The city is situated
on the tip of narrow peninsula,
with salt water on three sides and
high hills on the fourth. The land
space is limited. And land values
are so high as to be almost prohibi-
tive. Yet there is still plenty of va
cant land. But it is held at ex-
horbitant prices, and the man look
ing for a factory site goes else
where.
If San Francisco wishes to COM
pete with her neghbors in manu-
featuring and commerce, let her
adopt a system of taxation that taxes
equally the land held out of use
and the land improved by a factory
or office building. Such a reform
would hit only the exploiter who now
exacts heavy toll in return for no
useful service. 1t would reduce
manufacturing costs by greater
margin than they could ever be re-
duced through the reduction of wages
And it will bring prosperity to all
the people, not alone a few employ
ers and bankers and landlords.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an eX-
animation for stenographer and type
writer, Field Service, will be held
in forty different cities throughout
the Eleventh Civil Service District
June 80, 1917. Both men and wo-
men will be admitted to this eX-
animation. There is an urgent need
of male stenOgraphers and type
writer's for all branches of the serv-
ice in the Eleventh District, but par
ticularly in the Quartermaster Corps
of the United States Army, at an
entrance salary of $1,000 per annum.
Typewriters without a knowledge of
stenography are in demand and ev-
cry eligible on the male typewriter
register willing to accept an entrance
salary of $1,000 per annum will be
appointed. Male typewriters will
ing to serve their country under the
conditions named should apply for
this examination. Applications and
full information will be furnished by
the local secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office, at
any of the offices where the eX-
animation will be held, or by the
District Secretary, Room 903 Post
Office Bldg, Seattle, Wash.