davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1917-03-19
TRIB AND MAYOR IN NEW SCRAP

TRIB AND MAYOR IN NEW SCRAP
Mayor Thompson and the Tribune
have hooked up in scrap for con-
troll of che city-wide garden move
ment. The mayor wants Louise Os-
borne Rowe, public welfare com'r, to
have charge of the movement and
the Trib is boosting the claims of
Perry Holden, one of the bosses of
the International Harvester Co.
position the Trib is printing knocks
at Mrs. ROwe's administration as the
head of the Welfare dept and issuing
threats to start an Independent gar
den movement unless Holden is
,ndn hncc
The day book., 1917-03-19

Berneu- Authorities in Munich
deny smallpox epidemic in Germany.
Gibbs, Mo.-Three army baIoon-
lists had thrilling five-hOur battle in
snowstorm 10000 feet above ground
Hurled through air so miles an hour.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
WILL BUILD ROAD IN ID,
BAD LANDS OUT NORTH

The county commissioners of Dunn
county will advertise for bids for
grading and building six miles Of road
through the Bad Lands on the Black
Trail, beginning at a point about IL
miles north Of Dickinson.
State Engineer J. w. Bliss and r.
w, Turner of this city were at Man.
ming this week attending a meeting of
the commissioners and gave Informal
ton regarding road work and pointed
out the necessity of immediate work
on this road. The Dunn county board
appropriated $4,000 for use on this
road early last spring, at a time when
it was believed that state and fed
eral aid would be available On mail
roads, but since that time federal
support has been withdrawn until the
close of the war. This contract will
call for proper grading, bridges and
culverts to be completed this fall and
another year state funds will be avail
able to complete the work and keep up
the road in good shape.
This road has long been an "eye-.
sore" to the people of Stark and
Dunn counties and when it is COM
pleted will at least have fifty miles Of
Black Trail road in very good shape.
This is the last piece of road work
laid out this year by the local or
g~anization, of which F. w. Turner Is
the head, and it will be very crafty
ing news to all who travel this i'm
portant road to know that this sec
ton has been taken.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
RED CROSS CHAPTER
is BUSY WITH WORK

The Red Cross workers are keeping
up their end of the work with every
possible speed and it is a common
thing now to see the knitting needles
plying most industriously from the
nimble fingers of many a matron and
maid, both in the home, store and the
regular sewing and knitting gather
ings.
In the reorganization of the Red
Cross work, with Judge Young of
Fargo as the North Dakota director,
and H. C. Wilbur as Secretary, Stark
county will soon have a county chapter
with branches for each of the adjoin-
ing cities and districts.
Hitherto, since the formation OF
Chapter No. l of Dickinson, the sew
eral nearby towns have been called
auxiliaries, with the city Of Dickinson
as the chapter city. The new arrange
ment is a chapter in every county
seat, with directors from each branch
as the controlling directors of the
county chapter, then all other agencies
in the county will be called branches.
The workers at the adjourned meet
ing of the Red Cross on Tuesday last,
read a letter from Secretary Wilbur,
saying that very soon either Judge
Young, DR.. Beard, who organized the
Dickinson Chapter over 16 months
since, or he himself, would be in Dick
inson to perfect the new organization.
General routine business was dis
posed of at the Tuesday meeting and
several bills allowed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Prof. M. A. Brannon's name has
often been mentioned for the head of
the North Dakota university since the
resignation of Pres. F. L.. McVey.
Prof. Brannon is a brother of w. P.
Brannon of Dickinson and was largely
instrumental in the organization of
the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. a few years ago. He was with
the state university at Grand Forks
at the time, where he served most
creditably for twenty years. A little
over three years ago he accepted the
presidency of the Idaho university,
but owing to political strife within the
state which he thought was destroying
the usefulness of the school, he re-
signed his position last spring and on
July 1 entered upon his duties as
president of Beloit College in Michi-
gan. AS this is an Independent COL
lege, well established and we'll en-
dowed, it is not believed that Prof.
Brannon would seriously consider the
presidency of North Dakota's univer-
sity at this time.-New England Her
aid.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
ECONOMY 10
Be DEMONSTRATED
BY SPECIAL AGENT

About Is ladies' were present at the
Commercial Club rooms on Wednes-
day to hear Miss May G.. Mcdonald of
Fargo, in charge of Home Demonstra-
ton Agents and Home Economics Ex-
tension work in North Dakota. Miss
Mcdonald stated that they had d.
vided the state into eight districts
and if it was so desired a home
demonstration agent would make
monthly visits to Dickinson to assist
housewives in preparing economical
foods. The ladies were very enthus1-
astic and stated that the agent was
needed and would be welcomed. It
was thought best to have the agent
spend two: days in the city so as to
be able to reach all the ladies.
The plan is to have a delegate Sc
lected from each organization and also
one from among the ladies who do
not belong to any club or society, then
these delegates will be called a coun-
Gil. Until the council can be selected
Mrs. H. C. Berry will have charge of
the correspondence and will also, make
arrangements for the first demonstra-
Ition which will be held some time in
| October.
The council will notify all organi-
cations and clubs in the city as to the
dates when the agent will be here and
it is hoped that every lady in Dick
inson will take advantage CT this OPP
p~ortunity and be present at the DEM
onstrations.
Miss Newton, who will have charge
iof the demonstrations in Dickinson,
makes all the larger cities Of the state
and Dickinson should feel proud that
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
A R

However, sincere the gratitude of
the American people at the close of
the Civil war, to the men who fought
for the Union cause, there is no ques-
ton whatever that the pension system
was regarded by succeeding genera
lions as a form of public charity.
The more the pension system Vas ex-
plotted by politicians the more dis
tasteful it became. Scandals growing
out of the system made it so unpopu-
lar that today a proposition to pension
the American soldiers of this Euro
pean war would be rejected by the
soldiers themselves.
There is no necessity for charity in
any form whatever for the men Of the
American army and navy. Fifty
years ago there may have been, but
present day fnancicring and insurance
science are able to create methods by
which every soldier and sailor, with a
minimum Of self-hclp, can secure the
maximum of benefits for himself and
his dependents. Besides, principles of
equity and justice developed in the in
dustrial and commercial activities of
the ~naticn, also apply and combine to
emph: size not only the possibility but
the practicability of war insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
PROMINENT YOUNG
-, DICKINSON COUPLE
-. JOINED IN WEDLOCK
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued. from Page ~
Chicago Art Institute. She is an &C
compllshed young lady, highly es-
teemed and well liked. Her abilities
as a housekeeper have also been high
ly praised. She has been at home for
the past few years, assisting her
father occasionally as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Freeman has resided here even
longer than his bride. He is a gradu-
ate from the Dickinson high school
and has studied several years at the
University of Minnesota. For six
years he has held a position as as
sistant cashier in the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. He is a rising young
business man with plenty of energy
and pluck, and will eventually climb
the ladder of success.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were: L. F. Hoffman and Mrs.
Newkom, uncle and grandmother of
bride, from Mott; James Soules, Jr.,
sergeant of headquarters company at
Valley City, brother of bride; Mrs.
Fred Christensen, sister of groom,
from Mckenzie county; Mrs. c. N.
Barker, mother of groom from Bis
marck. James Soules, ST., and Cap
tain Barker yer unable to attend, be-
ing out of the city.
rhe young couple we're the recipi-
ents Of many costly gifts, beautiful
and useful, as tokens Of best wishes
from their friends for a long, happy
welded life,
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Fall time is the time for settling
up. The banker must have his inter-
est, and perhaps the principal of what
has been borrowed during the sum-
mer; the grocer and the merchant
must have their pay, and the same
with the coal man, the lumber man
and lastly the newspaper man. The
newspaper bill is usually a small item
and in the rush of affairs is forgotten.
Still it is an important item to the
publisher, as many thousands of ac-
counts of two or four dollars each ag-
gregate quite a comfortable sum, the
successful collection of which often
means the very life Of the newspaper
business.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
DANGERS IN PRICE FIXING.

In fixing a minimum price of So a
oushel for wheat Congress %undoubted-
y intended to stimulate the produc-
zion Of that staple. To some produc-
crs this price may be a stimulant; to
others it may not be. If all condi-
5ions of production were equal, a
minimum price would be entirely fair.
But such conditions are not equal.
Some farmers can make a profit on So
wheat. Others cannot make a profit.
There is danger that the farmer who
cannot make a profit will turn his at
1ention to other products on which he
knows he can make a safe margin.
Such products may or may not be of
advantage to the nation.
Again, if the production of wheat is
TO be stimulated, why should not the
growing of other products be encour-
aged? Wheat is not the only food
cereal. Other grains are almost as
essential. Then there are potatoes,
beans, peas, etc., which enter largely
into the food Of the nation. Why
should not the production of these be
encouraged by minimum prices; and
is there not danger of insufficient sup
ply from the very fact that produc-
ton is not encouraged? In other
words, is there not real danger in
Congress overlooking these important
food products?
The o this price fixing propo-
sition is analysed the more n is
forced to the conclusion that if a
minimum price is fixed for one pro-
duct, minimum prices should be fixed
for all, to avoid the danger Of insult
ticiency. True, necessity for encour-
aging wheat growing is created not
only by home consumption but by for
eign wants. Nevertheless, the time
may come, if the war continues long
enough, when other grains. and also
vegetables will be equally essential to
military success
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
CARRY WESTERN TROOPS

Special trains carrying battalions of
national guards from western states
passed through Dickinson Tuesday and
Wednesday morning. The probable
destination of the troops is Green
vile, South Carolina, where a great
many troops from the northwestern
states will be sent for training. The
first train consisted of a battalion of
Montana infantrymen and on the
second train the following morning
were several companies Of cavalry and
artillery.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
OF PROMINENT I "
DUNN COUNTY FARMER

u George Mofft, aged 65 years, died
at his home southwest of Dunn Cen
ter last SUNDAY afternoon after a
lingering illness. He had been in
very poor health for several months
past and forstwo weeks prior to his
death was confined to his bed with
diabetis. Deceased was among the
early settlers of Dunn county, COM
ing from Wisconsin about ten years
ago with his family and other rela-
lives.
Deceased leaves to mourn his de-
mise a wife and ten children, q num-
her Of whom T married and live in
the vicinity. Z 3. II
Funeral services were Conducted
at stnes home on Tuesday afternoon
and the remains inferred In the GENE
terry at Dunn Center.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Petitions praying for a special cleo
ton to decide whether or not the
Dickinson School District shall issue
bonds for the erection of a new school
building, are being circulated in the
city. This is a matter that should be
of vital interest to every citizen and
there is no reason why anyone should
refuse to sign the petition. The
women and their organizations can
help a great deal, and the Press sug-
gests that they interest themselves in
this worthy movement. Petition
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Press,
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Every department, IN both the
graded and high schools of the city,
are overcrowded. The class rooms of
the seventh grade, the attic of the
grade building, are poorly ventilated
and poorly lighted. Moreover, the
place is a fretrap. Do the parents of
the children who attend school under
these dangerous conditions feel justi-
fed in postponing the matter Of addi-
tional school room, year after year?
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

they could secure such a competent
demonstration.
Miss Mcdonald states that the
gardens this year were very dissatis-
factory for various reasons, the main
one being that the ground was not
properly prepared so she advised
every one to start now and get ready
for next years gardens.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
METHODIST

Services will be held in the audi
forum of the Dickinson high school at
1880 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible school
at IL m. Special singing morning and
evening. Public cordially invited.
Rev. R. H. Craig, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Large audiences attended both serv-
ices last Sunday. The solo by Mrs.
DR.. Fisher at the evening service was
especially fine and Was much enjoyed
by all present.
Services next Sunday: Sunday
school, 1000; Preaching II: 100 a. m.
Endeavor TOO; Preaching 500 o. m.
Special music. J. G. Duling, Pastor,
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
CHURCH.

Services in St. Johns Episcopal
church on Sunday will be morning
prayer and sermon at 1890; Sunday
school at -; evening service at 1880.
Alex. Coffin, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Get adding machine paper at Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bi!:tv for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb A.
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control AM
one can MAKE prices on the curb and gel
them printed on the daily lsts, even without
The rormaiity of Cir q submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for trs approval some
securities are regularly listed tina Is. they
are approved for trading b. ;he turn AssociA
ton. and 70 is required that Information CON
corning them VIII De- filed from time 20 timf
with thc secretary. Such Information IS op"n
TO public inspection Some other eccurities
ike the STANDARD Oil subsidiaries. are 'ad
flittcd TO oUOtat,us' without regular list
ing a greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
arc marked thus Co.,. They arc principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
poets" nut there !. nothing 10 distinguish
"pro.pect,' from operating properties 10
the unlisted group. There are Few listed
mining -tocks. and among these prospect
are distinguished by the abbre' iation
pros" after the name. With this notice dulj
given. Inc Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Friday were reported AS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
s O c K $

u-oU street. January 10.
potl.hor, steel
I.e elfaN'hS o' - -
....~os OF Che 'WSr hr'ces' Wh''u
....l between 430 and 600. and
... yet loss OF ID points.
o,s,a ,...,. ...i....,.. &,
as ,hc -u'-ct. OF '""N' ''"''N'"'' Oh"
.,.raue'y professional market
...,.s. fr3l hour the remainder Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
State and Municipal Bonds


(SaitHD
" Y City ass 1851 y Y City ts 1886
MAY registered
5000 ...11oi, 1000. 1914
y Y City AIS 1863 p Y City Is 1851
5000 .1foss 1000. 1o11s
n Y City AIS 1865 2ooo io@
1000 1902 y Y City A. 1893
n Y City AS 1860 1900 ....-.lOS
5000. .....1O4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10

RAUROADS-42-200 shares, against
$500 shares Thursday, 1900 shares
= week ago and $500 shares a year
ago.
NDUSTRIALS AND MISCELLANE-
0US-3499 800 shares, against 524.70o
shares Thursday, $4,000 shares week
sgo and 59o,700 shares year ago.
ALL STOChS-542, 100 shares. against
$4,000 shares Thursday. 627, 200
shares veel. ago and $4,000 shares
q year ago. From January to date.
n7e3.4o0 shares. against 11.41e.700 a
year ago.
All quotations JOB dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
fts. I.tE AUCTION SAIL,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
%, ADRIAN n. MULLER & son
oIiI,.. $50. % WILLIAM ST..
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -. 1917.
1880 o'clock. o. tho
EXCHANGE SALFSROOM.
'lr '. AND If NESEY STREET.
'W lt-. ti ore Guardian OF an Estate o. an
Infant.
N''o a.sm, Cypress CO.. Coll. Trust -
Naoo Adam. cypress Co. Coll. Trust ~
,.... Dis,ruu,.ca Rds.. ls&1.
''.' r. Paul.. Minneapolis a ManNooe
ir Con. Mtg Sc Bds 1898.
Baltimore q OHIO h. r. Prior Lien
50 sas. Adams ElDress CO. Joint stock
Baltimore g. Ohio II r.. common.
Baltimore 6 OHIO T.. r.. pIefo.
Union Pacific r. r.. common.
Inor Pacific 70 r. prefd
Fowler Sail GO.
Union Horse Nsl Co.
IoU Acct of Trustee.
go els. I...-ui.. Terminal & Railway
Securities Co.
Circus Consolidated Mines CO.
Ac. d whom d may concern
t rauboru MAJ Co.
oregon Short Line r.. r. 81 Income
5000 Broadway and Sew IN Ave n p
'' lone. I'- Regstd Bdr.. lstS.
.f h.Ht hsf CO.. Inc. ST prefd
InoE Hat Co. Inc. "a pfefi.
knu> llat Co. Inc, common
~. d. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Active Sc curitieS
B % N d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted TO
81. geo. against Sj.67l, 900 Thursday,
S5,ll9.OOO a week ago and Si,O73 900 a
year ago. From January 10 date,
SsG,36l, 900. against SSi.jl9.OO0 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Other Oil Stocks

SALES. Open. htgh' Lp"' ~ - T.
goo 'tAlphs o 6 70 90 - 81
zoo Barnet O&G. 3 3 Pa
200 'Cos a Co DIR TIA t7A "a "a
1900 'Cosden % c. t49s 14l2 IA ~
10000 .r no Basin .,s Pet, j.. %. III q.
1900 Federal Oil. rs "a 2's
3 500 Gen Ref & Pro rs .
10000 KsnoyaOil tRp1 = = :
5000 Metropol Petrol 3i4 81 "a ga
$4,000 'rAidwest Oil Is 40 - ~
800 .Monon Oil Co - = =
I,50sN Y-oNa OIL. "a %
10000 ~ & TIE. O o. 2's 30
5000 Okla Prod & % 10 u l<'4
5000 tOmsr OIL & 6 10 - az 49
5000 sOsage HON Oil 9s ga
1000 Penn Gasoline. IA IS "a 20
5000 'Royal Dutch 6oA4 GA 90 oI's
2Ui0O SequoyAh O & 81 rs &c
bnn0 'Sinclar Oil 6is4 81 ol'2 olos
.f00 uni; West OIL &c = y
$500 Victoria OIL. d. NJ 20 lA
$500 ~ r OIL 4 C. IS 2o p a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
TIInIi 81 trad. on This exchange. 10 sharre. /

Unit Of trade or this exchange. 10 shares.l
An important proportion Of the dsy total
business IN United States Steel common WAS
handled on the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
where. nearly 30. 900 shares changed hands.
Early strength In the general list was sue
ceeded BY reactionary tendencies.
Transactions and prices Friday for the
more active stocks were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

Al but opat tot he Series Bonds may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
DIVIDENDS
w Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Co.

WFltE Or THE SECRETARY.
n ha more Nd December q. 1915
ltr. n'rd o. nrrct0r, THIS dsy declared from
tas INNS ~ ne Company fo- he az rionih,
t1in. a. l mo Preferred stock OF the Company.
tr,d NHrh 1913. 20 TIE stockholders ~
100 ue coFe ~ business ou January co.
fa .f 800 a'so declared from tho surplus earn
,f OK company a dividend ~ Two srd one
ht Co.. 'T Cent ou the Common stock %
rff-. ii rf thle March !. 1917 to the stock
= e Isis'o'l 90 ihe close Of business On 5G.g-
N~siu 0o9ss ril not eiosa
C. W. NOOITORD. Eecreitry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Bonds

To- connection with the introduction
Of sugar tickets in Denmark, the Dan
ish Home Minister has issued state
ment according TO which ain sugar
stocks Of more than 5000 kllogrsms
over 1000 pounds Will be seized by
I !. -. I. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

Sales. Or., tf..A - "
800 do Of - ~ - co"' -
100 Tonopah Min. 5 s" =
1900 'tIroy-Ariz 90. 90 s. So ~
1000 Iuolumns Cop. "a o. q, D..
. IN Eastern 80. a a., a.
s400 'Un Mines Of 4 i -
1900 'tU & Con " 10 - "a -
900 tWest End Con. es % q 40
ZOO White Caps VI. ~ - ~ a
200 White Cross G. p. a, a. =
100 white Gals ". g., az az sg
1900 fferington VI G. - "a pa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
S6O,OOO,OOO
United States Rubber Company
First and Reiundmg Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds Series az
Due 4
Due January 4, 1947
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY Is. AND JULY LIST

in of 81 600 $500 and SlCO each with privilege OF registration
ey bonds xohangeble for bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

For nforoo bonds, made to letter. date
the United States Rubber Com h
the undersigned, whch states IN part as foIoTS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
(Ouotations.)

, ~,-rt;rc Gov 1879 jap Gov 4-ae 1893
- e9s@ oss, ssas@ as'e
do G.. Dee 1917 Jap Gov sterling
too34 @1orA loan IS
do IS 1920 n % |31s
rcOsB n 1Oo7t Mcx gen 5s 1920
10 sterling IS MAY ~ a 447a
1890 do IS 1854
'a1oo IS a 10
do IS 1908 Montreal City rs 1917
9Ola0 Ola 100 @iooI2
Can Govt Is 1917 do 5s lolS
1OOss a 1Oo5s 100 ~ 90
~b;pcs. Gov. Rs, IS Newfoundland Us 'Hif
7fl1@ u % "a 90
City OF Toxic af 1912 Norway h- OCT '.''
7775@ 7sl7 1901 6fors
Cuban Rem 3, 1905 do cs lcb 1923
$3.50 99la 1oi a fo5
do 49, A 1919 Quebec City .s l'.o
90 a 9sl4 99isQtooA
do 4iss 1890 Req OF France o.
$3.50 14S at5i
Frorcb 1lur;ciral IS Swiss gen So Mar 'l8
eenqa 81 997s a toOas
Imp Rus rub Ji2s % do '5 Mar 1870
2s4 a236 eezs a t0o3s
do 6lAs 1919 Swedish Gov 6s 1910
sss4Q se7s 100 @tooA
Imp Rus rub 5i.s L X Ct y new 3'-s
soa46 e0I9 year
Ital Gov Cs Oct 1916 1890 9e'G
% GtoO do years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
Up 10 Patrons TO Get Ready

Postmaster Caldwell in commun-
ication says
"R. r, d. No ; viii begin service
August list from Meridian. II viii
20 two miles directly west on the
half section line to the Jenness cor
ner. thence south TO the Reming-
ton school house, thence east "
miles and south mile. thence east
70 the Carpenter corner. thence south
10 j. +. Fishers corner miles,
II then goes west miles. north a
mile. west mile and north mile
Thence east two miles. north a
mile. west miles and north miles
to the Meridian and Nama highway
then three miles east TO the Fentor
corner, and into town.
The distace will be 25 miles and
win accommodate about 1870 famil
les.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-27
EXAMINATION FOR NERD
IAN CARRIER JULY 1sTHl

On Saturday. July 2sth. there VIII
be civil service examination at
Boise for rural carrier on the new
route No, 3 out OF Meridian. This
is daily service. 20 miles and the
salary Is $1,000 per annum AS a light
auto Is tho popular thing, the car
rier's lot is not so hard as formerly
and he gets back home in time to
hoe the garden in the evening, in
stead OF spending weary hours over
a road driving WORKOUT team.
Postmaster Caldwell. who viii give
fun Information In regard TO the
coming examination. says that seven
have already applied.