davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Fruit Growers Should Read

Farmers and fruit growers Should
orcbar9 % I9e'i denarfment u # Of ' the RI Rannar 1nT
ing to the orchards Of this section of
the state is treated by one of the
state officials. Reading the article
may mean dollars to you at harvest
time this fall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Emma Brantner Of Rockford
has been the guest Of Mrs. Caroline
Gals this week. Mrs. Brantner is
an old friend of Mrs. Gals. She was
formerly Emma Blakeley, a daugh-
ter of DR.. Russell l.. Blakeley, one Of
the pioneer physicians of northern
Kent county.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Teachers, Examination

The August teachers examination
for all grades will be held at the
courthouse, Ionia, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August 9, 10 and
IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
MAURICE REED CALLED
TO MOTHERS FUNERAL

Maurice A. Reed left Monday for
Lockport, Illinois, having received a
message announcing the death of mis-
mother, Mrs. Nancy Reed, who died
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
aged, eighty-three years. I.
Her husband, Henry Reed, died
about ten years ago, since which
time she has been living with her
youngest son on the old farm home
stead, located about two miles from
Lockport.
Nr. Reed made his mother a short
visit about a month ago.
The deceased was one of the honor
ed pioneers of that community and
leaves four sons and one daughter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Ice Cream Social

There will be an ice cream social
at the G.. A. r. hall next Thursday
evening, August 2, under the aus
pices of the Sons of Veterans and
Daughters of Veterans. Everybody
come.-Adv. Committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
+. q A. nj. Communication

n. q a. M. communication
Regular communication of Belding
Lodge No. 355 f. & A. M. next Mon
day night, August 6.
Fred Rodgers, w. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Henry Scott was eighty-four years
old last Sunday and thirty-one of his
children and grandchildren were pres
ent at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Sears, with whom he is resid-
ing, for family reunion in his honor.
The occasion was a pleasant one
and Mr.. Scott was remembered with
some money as gift.
Among those present were: Will
Scott and FIVE boys from Stanwood; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parker and four
children of Clarksville; besides rel
atives from Lowell, Alton and Nose
ley. Frank Sears, from Lansing,
unfortunately missed his train and
was not here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

An ideal newspaper and .
paper with ideals. It's for |
and read by all classes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

TO ADVERTISERS
The circulation Books
Of the Banner are open to
Inspection at Any Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
The Amateur Debate

is a the , ~
:. G. reaching the concuH0
Ouimet really only side i"V
mudded the mattertng
professional sell goods and strictly amateur
for telling green bunker have
trying why 1t professional
amateur pon as
articles golf for publication
short Jerome Travers and Walter II
Ouimet? Being dull ana stupid person
why YOU aren't why the ruling of the l.
snobbey to mnce matters IL proS
be in quite capitalize skill IN the a
mark) and authorship Mind you IL
saving Travis ruled out But does seem to me
not alone it's time the United states Go "
limited States notions into either ruled for all alike @a
impartial back to mere pragmsc lnepe
fessionalism. "FHiNN = =, =. GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
By A. {. CANAGNARO

The blight of capitalization of ath-
letic fame" fell upon the heads of Plat
Adams. of the New York Athletic Club,
and Edward L. Emes, the Bronx Church
House athlete. when they were asked TO
surrender their registration cards to
the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union last night.
The decision was announced by George
p. Matthews. chairman Of the local
registration committee. after a con-
ference with Fred Niles, jr., h. Wet
more Kinsley and Stephen J. Byrne,
his confreres. The following letter was
sent by Mr.. Matthews to each athlete:
The registration committee Of the
Metropolitan Association has decided
you are not eligible to be a registered
member of the Amateur Athletic Union.
according to Article y, Subsection ID,
Of the constitution. with regard TO
capitalization Of athletic fame with
pardoning power as stated in Sub-Sec-
ton ID.
Therefore, request you 70 forward
your registration card for cancells-
ton
Adams and Emes are proprietors of
sporting goods stores; the first named
in Newark. and Emes with Harry J..
Smith. as a partner, in The Bronx.
The two athletes are the first 70 suf-
fer the penalty of the new rule. which
was adopted last November. Ii WAS
rumored that steps would be taken
shortly TO bring about the disqualified
ton of many athletes. although not
proprietors Of stores who act as agents
for medal concerns.
When acquainted with the action Of
the committee. Adams declared that he
would abide by Il to the letter. Emes.
however. received the news with a
burst OF derision:
at is the most sssinine thing ever
heard" said he. "snd | absolutely re-
fuse TO return my card. don't like
the star chamber proceedings OF the
committee. and will demand hear
ing before | surrender.
"The action was violation Of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
HOCKEY LEAGUE
OPEN TO DEEP
ATHLETIC PROBE
b. FRED HAWTHORNE

Did the action of the Hockey Club OF
New York in protesting four players
Of the Irish-American Athletic Club
seven last week start the commotion
that will shake the American Amateur
Hockey League to its foundations and
give the amateur game body blow
from which it may take years to re-
cover?
That is the opinion Of men who have
followed the sport closely for years,
and there seems to be sound basis for
their fears. Aleck Wellington and Tom
Bawlf, both Canadians, drafted this sea-
son by the Irish-American Athletic Club
team, were suspended on Tuesday night
by the executive committee of the A. A.
H. L. 1t was declared By the committee
that the accused players had failed TO
clear themselves OF charges of profess
sionalism emanating from Canada.
Back of the entire proceeding there
seems to be case OF hockey politics,
with the Hockey Club in the role Of the
Jealous party. Bawlf and Wellington
are recognized as TWO OIL the strongest
players in the league. and the Irish
American Athletic Club aggregation
loomed up as dangerous contender for
the championship with these men in the
lineup. II is no secret among those
who follow the game closely in this
country that, if the amateur rule were
strictly enforced, about one-hAlf the
players now active on the ice would
be barred from competition al ANA
tours, nor is there much TO choose be-
tween the different clubs IN the league
IN this regard.
Since the movement has begun. let
the cleaning out process be thorough
and impartial one u is a fact gener-
ally known that the captain of one Of
the local team is engaged in the
handling of a certain make OF Canadian
skates; that other players make their
living more or less indirectly because
of their proves as hockey players.
All these men arc either amateurs or
professionals there can be no half
way point. Without holding any brief
for WELLINGTON and Bawlf it is not fair
that they should be singled out for dis
ciplinary methods while Others equally
guilty are unmolested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
New Orleans Entries

First race selling; for two-year- ods; three f,,.
longl-rsntaits. 10. Tampa limp loo .NIi-
dred Eqre'a 1906; Paula v 10. Dr. By MAJ
thon-Mlss Aert. 10. g. bnebelkamp ito. N.
poll 40. Shade. l07 '' VA
Second race Hopeful purse: for three v.,,.ola,
'ir fur,onysl - ssnscrii imp TO- Kul,nr il6
SANDY Lad ITO Whirlins Dun. 10. tSusar Inc.
sent lOl ' H' hspfo
Third race selling Tor four-y,ar-old, and Nm.
Eafdi siE furonssl - Foemsn. ll2 Esther l. lio
John DoIsH 10. SILLY Night iO7: Captain Re-,
liz; inEot 10: Iei4iohs. l0i sMsrzerv 100
Fourth race selling. FOR three-yesr old. .,d
Upward sit ur'onu Lord Marshall i2a. Rivr1e-
lls; Amazon. IFS. Hudas Brother III. Ami IL,
let horfhase 40. Grs-nwo.d ils: sister susi.
ils Merchant. 1917. 'Woris o. Vision linn \
Fii'h rae tUrcIs Jo> ,alhns handicap. FOR
ihree scar ODDS and upward. one milel~G.rhsyt
riempie ll3 Madame Hermann. lo5 wissnsn'
log, julia l.. 1906 Ien l04
sixth race selling 'or three year oIds and nm
Esrd. one mile -thai Bu'ord li3: Ciara No-gsH
los Colonel McBsh 100. Peteius 10: 'Ansisty
leS. 'Petlar limp. qS 7'''
seventh race tssllnE. for four-yssr- old, and nj,
yari one mile and quarter RI Trtste ils. R,iii.
Rass-. liz Emma stuart lo1: .Msnlo PAL iot.
Ason y: 'iodeles. ne Chiyatof. 1855 4IIttl.
Bggsr 100
Apprentice allowance claimed tIohnson ,pa
kiNnss entry a-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
MANY CHANGES
IN CONDUCT OF
LAWN TENNIS
Il, FRED HAWTHORNE

With the issuing Of The official call
for the thirty-sixth annual meeting Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association yesterday by Edwin Full
Ter Torrey. the secretary. it became evil
dent that there are 10 be several dras-
tic departures from other years IN the
handliag Of the association.
The nominating committee, consist
ing Of Gregory :. Bryan, chairman;
Edwin G. Shcafc and Howard ". Lewis,
has renominate6 George 7. Adee for
president. but Albert l.. HoSklnS, vice
president. has been dropped in favor
Of Dwight T. Davis. Of 81. Louis. donor
Of the Davis Cup and for many years
famous OF the courts. The naming OF
Davis is taken as an indication that
the West will hereafter have a more
important voice in association matters.
Torrey is renominated for secretary,
and Bernon S. Prentice. one OF the stars
81 the Seabrieht Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club. has been named 70 sue
coed Richard Stevens. OF Castle Point.
Woboken. as treasurer. IL has been
known for the last two or three years
that stevens vas DESTROYS OF stepping
down from his official seat in place Of
Younger man. and Prentice seems eX-
c,llently qualified 20 FIJI the place.
Richard Norris Williams I'd, Of Phil
ad.lphis. national champion, has been
named as one Of the delegates-at-large
20 serve until the annual meeting m
1919 and as such will he member OF
n, executive committee. Watson NJ.
Washburn and William J. Clothier re
GIVE denominations as delegates-st-
lsrTe. while Hoskins has been nominal
ed as sectional delegate for the
Middle States division Tor two-yesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
The Sole Survivor

lack Barry the Boston Red SoX VIII be the sole s
navinq manager this campaign
the remaining fifteen big league camps the destes es CIV
l. ;,d from the bench In spite which there available a
SIGHT why Barry shouldn't be success he IS smart aggressive %
liked The odds in his favor espeeay the arms
60 leonard and Mays hanging between April and O00e
Which calls to mind that Bill Csrgan has lett M gam
from the general public than he deserved No one US.
~ nnivod miracle peerless leader the rest IT, "
~ managers have handled ball clubs with any greater s"
naoy where the result shows in the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
What Is Courage2

opinion abiding respect ~.
willingness a fitting definition Of
Another gives determination" which is much the
We believed that efficiency big
which the
defnon the taking
best has through
regardless Of the score"
Courage keeping ones head in tn. a
high and all hell"
Any other suggestions recommendations will be received and
with gratitude and thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
POnderOuS PIaSterer Has
Now Passed Out of the
Joke Class
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN

Fred Fulton. the ponderous but pre-
cocious plasterer of Rochester, MINI"
passed out Of the joke class Tuesday
night and arrived as a serious candi-
date for the heavyweight champion
ship.
All of the heavyweight title holders
since the days of John l.. sullivan
with the possible exception of Bob
Fitzsimmons were classed as Jokes
for considerable period. Jefries
made his ring debut as e sparrine
partner for James J. Corbett. While
he was working out at Carson with
Corbett Jefries earned the nickname
Of "the human punching bag
Willard, just before that fight at
Havana. was popularity known as that
great big stiff" Corbett, as a chal-
lenger Of John L. Sullivan, was re-
carried as a light sort OF Jest: JACK
Johnson, when he first challenged Jel-
fries. was regarded as highly presump-
tuous. Jefries was so contemptuous
of the black man that he suggested
that they go into a cellar. and mat
the man who came out alive should De
classed as the heavyweight cham pom
This led 10 the famous Jack Johnson
epigram, "Ah amt no cellar hghter'
Mr.. Jeifries."
Yet the lightly regarded Corbett con-
cuered the mighty John l.; the "hu-
man punching bag" battered down f1tz-
simmons; the Ethiopian, who dld not
appreciate the novelty Of cellar hgnt-
ing. conquered the huge jeff. and the
great big stiff" beat the anG-cellar
fighter lust as the black had come TO
be regarded as the most wonderlui
piece Of fighting machinery IN the his
tory Of the prize ring.
Fulton's record in itself is not Inn
pressive. Oidtime title holders would
still be justified in saying TO HIM, III
the GOOD old fashioned way: "Aw, go
and get reputation
The record Of the ponderous but pre-
cocious plastcrer is mighty padded
what there is Of it. and that Is not
very much For instance, he rs credited
Nth a defeat OF Al Kaufman in san
Francisco in 1914. This would not
have been such a tremendous accom-
rlishment If it. had happened, but !
Lave it on good authority that Fulton
did not engage i'm match bout with
Kaufman. a battler of the Al Relcn
type. ,. p.L Dill.
and Andre Anderson. the greatest
heavyweight diver known TO the ring
is certain. But these three have. been
beaten so often that they would feel
out of place II they were able 10 leave
2 nrize ring on their feet. Pelky IS
Inc original guinea pig who has been
kent i'm the game for purely eNper.
mental purposes.
Cowler is the first nearly good mo
that Fulton has met, and Cowler IS ia'
from a wonder. Yet Fulton's showing
Tuesday night was such an improve
ment over the bout he put up with Al
Reich last year that the precoeiou'
nlasterer must be taken seriously now
as a heavyweight contender. lie has
fUed out. He weighs IN the nelghbor-
mood Of 900 pounds and his altitude d
close to that Of Willard. The plastere
Is quicker on his feet and he possesscs
an accurate and effective left backed
bv a right that is not 10 be despiscd..
Fred Fulton. Of the quarter incn
forehead. is the only logical contende'
FOR a bout with Jess Willard. az the
present writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
HOWARD CORDES WINS
IN PINEHURST TENNIS

Piuehurst. y. C.. Jan. 10 Howard
Cordes. OF the Westwood Club, Cincin-
natl. and J. y. T.. Jones. OF the Aga
wam Hunt Club. Providence. qualified
to-day for the finals tomorrow in the
midwinter tennis tournament here
Cordes sprung the surprise OF the
tourney by defeating Otto Salm, of the
West Side Club. New York. 81, 6-i,
SIS. Jones defeated Hugh Whitehead
Of the Norfolk County Club. 6 I,
So. Jones and Sslm and Whitehead
and Frank {. Lewis. Norfolk. we're the
survivors for the finals - mems dou-
nlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
BRITTON TRIMS
BADOUD; CLOSE
TO A KNOCKOUT
By BRIGGS
By ". q. MCCLELLAN

Jack Britton, welterweight champion
Of the world, beat Alfred Badoud, the
Swiss champion, in a workmanliSe
fashion at the Manhattan Sporting
Club last night.
Badoud was game but clumsy. His
best Offering was a wild left swing.
Britton had him badly cut, wearied
and bewildered by the end of the tenth
round. A right to the jaw all but
dropped the Swiss just before the final
bell.
Badoud started like whilwind and
landed some hard lefts to Britton's
body. One of them Jared Jack. who
started to claim a foul. Just before
the end of the first Britton began TO
snap his punches and dropped the
Swiss with stiff right to the jaw.
lie did not take a count, though.
The second was Britton's round by a
good margin and so was the third.
Badoud missed frequently. while Brit
ton usually rang the target with a
singing left and Earring right, vary
ing between the jaw and the pit Of the
stomach.
Britton continued to jar the Swiss in
the fourth. Badoud seemed 10 be get
ting wilder with his swings. In the
fifth Bsdoud reached Britton with the
left TO the jaw and body, half pushing
the champion through the ropes. Brit
ton came back with rally that evened
up the round.
In the sixth the Swiss proved his
ability to take punishment without
stopping Britton caught him a right
in the pit of the stomach which doubled
up Badoud. Then Britton swung the
right to Badoud's eye. The eye closed
instantly But Badoud continued to
lash away with blind courage.
In the seventh Britton continued to
pepper the closed eye, varying with a
right and left TO the jaw. Sometime
ways came back. He reached Brtton's
mouth with a wild left swing.
Britton continued his operations on
Badoud's eye and nose in the eighth.
lie worked rather languidly, seeming
content to box and to make the Swiss
miss or pound him on the back. Ba-
doud was hurt, but still lighting.
In the ninth Britton started too
easily, and the Swiss landed three let's
to his chin. They did Britton no par
ticular good. The Swiss was wild, but
this was his best round. lie made
Britton retreat in earnest
Bsdoud, who is a welterweight only
in the Alps. weighed in at 14S. 1t was
announced that Britton's weight was
just a pound over the welterweIght
limit.
Tommy Farrell. the lighting actor
white was billed with Joe Speed me
gro) in a four-round preliminary. II
vas a mixed bout, but the lads refused
20 mix, so referee Billy Roche escorted
them TO the gate at the end of the
third round. Speed resembled Joe
Wolcott, being the same color.
In another mixed bout Herman Hols-
man (white) beat Nerman Thompson
negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
YALE HOCKEY SEprEl
WINS FROM WILLIE

New Haven. Jan. 10 |" "a 3
Of Captain Murray, Jacobs .,'' ss,:
chanan. three Of Yale's reguiss,, ~
canned the Ellis tonight in tnen1 y
WITH Williams, which Ovp.ns' "a.
hockey season, but the DUg 70
aged TO win by 3 score y 81
Works. brilliant goal tensln. ,.rs
Yale from disaster IN me N Z
when the visitors bOmbsrds:s e. -
ffteen ' shots without regi't'rins''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Adams and Emes Must
Turn in Amateur Caro-

constitutional rights, which ne -,
uphold, even II it is neeesssl! y ~
the matter to the courts. Aeeorn, :, I,
by my lawyer. ! will sttehd .n' ga
Of the Trisn-Americsn Athleue a..
the list Regiment Armory heA ~.
day night and will carry ny :. 3,
ncte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Chance for Jim Smith

II Westchester Jim Smith is sue
cessful in whipping Battling Levinsky
on Friday night. when they clash in
the star bout of ten rounds at the
Village Sporting Club. Matchmaker
Billy Jacobs has promised Smith TIA,
he will get Fred Fulton. the Mime.
sofa Giant. TO box him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
COLUMBIA DECIDES TO
HAVE NO HOCKEY TEAM

There will be 10 hockey team at Co
lumbis this season. Harry A. Fisher,
graduate manager of athletics at Morn
ingside Heights. announced that fact
Yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Fisher said that there was no
lack OF interest in the game. but that
proper facilities for training the team
could not be had. Rather than put a
poorly conditioned team on the ice 1T
vas decided 70 sb don the sport tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
BARNARD GIRLS WIN
FROM COLLEGIATE nv

The Barnard High school 's -, r.
team defeated the Collesl se - a..
terday afternoon in the Barn 81 n, al
nasium by score Of 10 20 To- s -, ~
legiate led at the end OF the "'
by score Of II TO 10.
The lineup follows: -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Form

One definition Of given tn, ~,
interval between getting ready and going stale"
There weakness this The highest Of form
interval"
Norris, Williams other Cobbs "brief
which might considerable interval
the mi be g n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
TfL@qq1M;&ht
% GIa7Lks170 Rice
The Proof of Spring

How may wc know Whcn spring retD,ps'
By softer minds across the scene?
Or Whcre some crimson rosebud burns
In scarlet fame against The green?
o.. ,cbcre me bluebtd 0ings his digtf
Across the hedges, ron on row
4 sapphircaR streak Of light
Outtincd against the melting sno1c?
Eno1O n test that's surcr still
Than any songbird's lifting tune,
Or dog,oood blossoms from the hW
That beckon us across 10 Juuc;
When from afdr the chorus SMELLS
TO gather force in frenzied joy
As some Witd fan stands mp and CELLS
"ATTABOY"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Fred Fulton Non Serious
Candidate for Big Title
Fight Log
I RIIDAN

FRIDAY
Harlem :. Chilly Miske and
Charley Weinert, Monty Cross and
Jimmy 0'Hagan, Artie McGovcrn
and Charley Leonard.
Village 4. C.-Battling Levinsky
and Jim Smith. Jimmy Powers and
Young Seiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Goals ron held. Union -Monyhan Q GsIhfslth.
q io1-. .: Hsuhnw Columbia Roberts. I
kaa 2. Leonard O.. Tuer. Hoas ffonl ioul
ff,i-- gstbaV.r o Columhia--t Sgfstiiulicns
i--io<- Hsubnef 'or Scohy. Columbia Aetsndr
f,- Farrell rms o. halvef 20 minutes Referee
-JoS. DeerlnI Umpire Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

t'mpire-Isrdins Re'c7ee- 80 81
neld-Barnsrd Munich. 5. boi. -, frss >
Collesiste t,ettel. 4 scphsr Hs.i,ss [. >
Coienafe. Wsisbei 81 Tme-rso h'''-
utps each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Whether lucky something tina dropped Co
the anky shadow Of Col F. Fulton extending Jess wm
right Of II it is absolutely have Mr. Willard
vacation in the ring why against Fulton?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

The three uy have heard night before
sh celebrating the Hon Thomas Cowler
and not Flanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Mother Goose on the Links

Tom. Tom, the DIFFERS son,
Said he played the game for tUh;
BIT the only shots that he could play
We're into the bpnkerS, far o'coy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

-. .apvbie the amateur debate isn't worrying John NcO
t.rod in Cuba John play golf amateur but "
b satisfied to call he around the course WV
ures. plus 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Mike Doolau. utility iniclder of the
Giants. who had been negotiating with
c. T. Chaplin for the position OF man,
acer Of the Rochester international
League club signed a contract yester-
dav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The Civil Service commission will
hold an examination for the po-
sition Of stenographer and type
writer on June 30, 1917. to OBJ
tain eligibles for appointment to ap-
propriate positions in the various
federal Offices in the field servlcce.
Eligibles examined at places nearest
the vacancies to be filled will be first
considered for appointment.
Both men and women over IS years
will be admitted.
The supply OF male eligibles here
tofore has not been equal to the de-
mand. and all who meet the require
ments are urged to take the examin-
alton. Male applicants Of good quail
ifications are eligible to appointment
at $1,000 to $1,000 per annum.
For further information and appli-
cation. apply to ]. M. Zundel. Logan
postoffice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The best farm in
Cache valley; 1870 acres irrigated; so
acres dry farm and some pasture.
For particulars phone 1T. 5-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

FOR sALE--50, 900 wire-cut brick,
apply to Jacop p. Peterson, II East
9Th North. Il.