davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

you tell your friend that the cream
soup she saw in the bouillon cup
was just plain milk? As | have 10
make n pretense OF drinking soup
every night ! told the management
I could drink milk better than any
cold soup and that Is what ] always
have Please tell her, Alma, ] know
the different uses OF soup Plates and
bouillon cups. and that ] really eat
with my fork even when | am break
fasting with you alone in my room.
You might also inform her that un.
fortunately I belonged 10 her class
until about year and a half ago
mabel Salisbury says she
thinks she might give you a lot OF
suggestions that would make for the
uplift OF the stage. She thinks your
great love speech should be toned
down. mo modest girl would say
10 man that she would love him
always. under any circumstances,
unless he had already asked her 10
DO his wife" she told me
bring her around. Alma | said,
she must be a scream
"'She makes splendid COPY, was
Alma's terse comment"
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
SOCIETY

Sigma M fraternity will give n
dancing party Tuesday evening IN
the Hotel fuller
Mrs. c. u. Bear Will give a bridge
luncheon Wednesday. in the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Waldo A. Avery. Jr., left
Monday. with her children. for Cor
onado Beach. Cal.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart A. springle
will leave this week for England
where Mr.. Springle will enter the
British army.
The Misses Edith and Valerie Cor.
bett. OF Crosse Pointe. have gone
TO AAheviTls, ". c. for tho spring
months-
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frank a. Smith, Jr.,
No. 1875 Jefferson-ave- who are
spending the winter on the Pacific
coast are At present in Pasadena.
Mr.. and MIS-. Hamilton Carhartt
Jr., and three little sons. will leave
Wednesday for Carhartt, S. C., tc
spend the spring months.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. hger re
turned Sunday from Jamaica where
they have been since the holidays
on their cotton plantation.
Mrs. Campau Thompson and
brother. Daniel j. Campau, have
gone TO California TO remain unit
the late spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean. Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yates
have returned from the south where
they went for the Mardi Gras II
New Orleans.
o
The engagement Is announced oil
Miss Grace Margaret Albert, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert
OF Cleveland. 10 Ward Arnold Diet
wileT, OF Detroit
o
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dryer and
daughters. the Misses Elizabeth
and Mallnda Dryer. left Saturday
10 spend several weeks in Pasa'
dena and Los Angeles.
o
An engagement OF interest 20 De.
troit friends is that OF Miss Hernia
Isolyn BAKER. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler, y. Baker OF New
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

When a Lenten bill OF fare fails
10 attract her family. there Is no
reason why a housekeeper should
not experiment with dishes which
have the charm of novelty. Several
unusual recipes are offered with
today's menus.
lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast-Steamed dates; boiled
rice: toast: coffee.
IAncheon-Bean polenta: brown
bread sandwiches: tea.
Dinner-Codfsh hash: croamed
turnips pear salad, gingerbread
coffee.
Bean Polenta.
Soak IL cupfuls OF white
beans over night. boil until SCI;
and drain. Mash them and mix
with 3 teaspooniuls OF butter. 3
teaspoonfuls OF vinegar. "a tea
spoonfuls OF salt. Ia teaspoonful
OF mustard, and a little pepper
Shape in thin cakes. and brown
on a hot griddle. using olive oil In
place Of meat fat TO grease the
griddle.
Goldfish Hash.
Mix one part OF cooked snc
shredded goldfish with 2 parts o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Granny Fox know nothing about
what was going on. The idea Of be-
ing the FIRST 10 tell Granny tickled
Sammy almost TO death. so. az fast
as his wings could take him. he hur-
ried to find old Granny Fox. She
wasn't at home. AT least II she was
she made no sign In spite of Sam
my's screaming outside her door.
Disappointed. he few over 70 the
Green Forest 10 look for her and
luck was with him. for. presently he
caught a glimpse OF her red cloak as
she trotted along the Lone Little
Path.
Granny Granny Fox" screamed
Sammy.
Granny paused and waited for
sammy to catch up.
Well" said she, What In it? Yor
TEEN very auch excited about some
thing"
Il am. replied Sammy. II wanted
10 be the first TO tell you how glad
am for sou"
Granny was puzzled. but she was
too shrewd TO let on that she WE
puzzled.
Thank YOU" said she. THAI -
very nice II YOU. Sammy jay. am
glad 20 knew thai at least one OF
my neighhcrs Is glad for me. !
hope the others will be-"
II was Sammy who was puzzled
now He had felI - sure that
Granny couldn't possibly know about
Reddy and Miss Swlftfoot that cc
had meant TO tease Granny a little
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Old Granny Fox Is Told the News.
By THORNTON w. uUK5Ess.
fCopyrisht 1914 By T. w. BurKessJ

"Dd you ever notice how often II
happens that the ones most inter
ested are among the very last TO
hear bit OF news? Il happens this
way time and time again. Now. OF
course. everybody who saw that
great tight In the Old Pasture be-
tween Reddy Fox and the big stran.
ger and afterward saw beautiful Misc
Swiftfoot tenderly licking Reddy's
hurts knew Just what IL meant.
Old Jed Thumper. the gray old
Rabbit who is the father OF Mrs.
Peter. Ms you all know, scowled as
he watched Reddy and Miss Swift
foot ,peering out NJ them from his
bulibrier castle. Yet. despite his
scowi there was twinkle In his
eyes, for II 10 very dificult TO look
on such happiness as was Rsddy's
and Miss swiftfoot's and not have a
little Of II sort OF reflected In your
own heart
Il know what that Means grum-
bled Old Jed rhumper. II know
what that means. II means that that
scamp Reddy has won the heart OF
that foolish young Fox and tina, che
IL quite willing 70 become Mrs.
Reddy. And that means that my
troubles and dangers will be doubled,
or at least will be increased a third.
Here. i've had Granny Fox and
Reddy Fox TO be ALWAYS on the
watch for and now ] will have Mrs
Reddy. Oh, doary me, Oh. desry
roe. This is 4 tough old world. Just
As II didn't have trouble enough
before But" and once more there
vns a twinkle in his eyes. I'm glad
that young scamp is going 20 settle
down. With wife 10 look out for
he'll have 10. / rather think II will
BE- the making ~ Reddy For
or course Blacky the Grow and
Sammy jay. and the others who saw
all tina, had happenea.. understood
What II meant Blaoky looked over
al Sammy Jay and winked.
"ReHdy Fox has lost his heart
And doesn't seem 10 mind g."
Said he with a chuckle.
GO ask Miss Swiftfoot where IL fs-
And there I think you'll nnd IT."
retorted Sammy Jay, chuckiing IN
his turn. Then he spread his blue
wings and started away TO spreac
the news. for Sammy Jay is quite
equal to Peter Rabbit in love OF be
Ing the first 10 tell bit OF news
Now. Sammy has very shrewC
little head rs You all know. and HI
guessed right away that probably old
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

before he told her. But here she was
talking as II she knew all about II.
sammy looked AZ her sharply. but
there wasn't the least bit Of curios-
ity In Granny's shrewd old face.
Have you me-. her YETI" asked
sammy.
''Not yet. but ! hope TO soon" re-
piled Granny In the most matter OF
fuct voice.
She does know all about II,
thought Sammy. Some one else
must have met her and told her"
Then he said aloud; "Reddy fought
n perfectly splendid battle and I'm
glad he won. He seems very happy.
How does II feel TO know that you
IRE going to have . now rclative?"
Then clever Odd Granny Fox
guessed what Il was all shout 1T
seems very good indeed" said she.
For q long time rye been wanting
Rsddy 70 settle down and now
guess he will. You will excuse me
now 10 hurry along. won't you.
Sammy want 70 be homo when
they get there"
Sammy watched her out a sight.
Il wonder" said he. how much
she does rhow.-
Merit Story-Grsnny Fox Vel
comes Mrs. Reddy.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Unusual Dishes To Break Monotony of Lenten Bill of Fare
Given BY Biddy Bye.

boiled potatoes cut into dice. Sea
son with salt and pepper, moisten
with a little milk. and brown the
mixture on one side in hot frying
pan which has been well creased
with olive oil Fold as an omelet.
or turn aud brown on both sides.
or shape into small cakes and
brown. II possible. serve soft
boiled egg with each portion.
EgeIess Ginger Bread.
Sift ? l-s cupfuls OF -four with
l-2 teaspoonful Of salt, "a tea
spoonfuls OF baking soda, and
teaspoonfuls OF ginger. Add IL
cupful OF melted butter and I cup
ful each OF sour milk and black
molasses. Beat thoroly and bake
In shallow tins in a moderate oven
Serve a cube Of Jelly on eacn square
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
DANCE TO FOLLOW
ANNUAL MEET OF
CENTRAL ALUMNI

The Central high school alumni
will hold their annual business
meeting March ., in the school, at
1880 D. m. A dance will follow.
The present executive committee
is composed OF Carl 8. Weir, chair
man: Edgar c. Thompson, Mrs. w.
G.. Hancock. Walter Gehrke Helen
Whitley. Dorothy Fisher and Rus
sell Elliott. The auxiliary commit
tee. which will have charge OF the
arrangements for the meeting, Is
made up OF Dorothy Woodward.
Robert Grimshaw. Dorothy shep-
herd, Eleanor Roehm. Charles Full
Ter, Albert DeFalle, Herman Flick
weller. Norton Ives. Katrina Scher-
merhorn and Robert Grindley.
Mrs. II, A. Bishop is president OF
the alumni association. Mrs. J. Fred
Lawton, vice-president; Miss Mar
jorie Patterson, secretary, and Hor-
ace Dickinson. Jr., treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Her Seven Selves!
To Her Son Every Woman Is Ministering
Angel, Says Winona Wilcox.
~ wINoNA WILCOX

fMother." walls the wounded. the
irIous and the dying soldier.
ambulance men who follow the
OF battle. and Red Cross nurses
O watch In hospital wards testify
j. this word. and not tho name OF
De or sweetheart. which men catch
in their agony. or when they come
the brink or the grave.
There In psychological reason
this which is easy 10 understand.
Is the matter OF the impression
de upon q sensitive brain when
man was a child. when impress
ns sank deep, and therefore out
ted other prints made AZ a later
(e on less delicate brain cells.
but there IL another and . more
hplex theory which is not 80 easy
comprehend.
In the subject 81 the much-dis-
sed works OF Freud and Jung.
by endeavor TO explain the origin
(his intimate understanding which
SITS between moehers and sons.
OF the best OF the modern nov.
and seversl remarkable dramas
10 been based on the same theme.
n literature. At least. this SUI
me devotion OF the son 20 the
ther Is AZ -. recognized rs
in human relationships
b experience. perhaps. IL Is made
elligible by explaining the mother
the ministcfing ansoi In whom
n. at any age. turns unconscious
n the hour OF his need. just az he
when a child.
DO considered. this peculiar rels.
hship becomes one OF the most ex.
site and spiritual OF nli earthly
But like other primitive emo
bal conditions, II frequently pro
(es terrible results. even In com.
hplace lives.
fhe spoiled son Is usually the vic
OF too much motherins.
i didn't raise my boy To be a sol
+" is the triumph OF the ieive
hteous selnshness OF the compls.
lily devoted mother.
the "uiangies" which are truly
Eic are not the Rfhnity rorrances
which two rival beauties claim
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

York. 10 Frederick Clarkson Farms
worth. son of Col. Frederick Z.
Farnsworth and Mrs. Farnsworth.
Of New York. formerly Of Detroit.
o.
Mrs. e. Howard Bingham enter
tanned Monday afternoon. at a
bridgetea. for Mrs. Harold Hast
lngs. who. with Mr.. Hastings. will
leave shortly for Kansas City 20
make their home
Mrs. Henry r. JOY 10 In Boston
where she In taking q course In
surgical dressing TO supplement her
knowledge OF FIRST aid Red Cross
work In which she 70 especially
skilful
Or. and Mrs. Harry Norton Tor
reg. OF Crosse Points. viii leave
Wednesday for Savannah. Ca.
where they recently purchased an
estate designed for a winter resi-
dence.
%
An informal dancing party will
DO given Wednesday evening. Feb
rs. In Palestine lodge house. by De
troit lodge. No. 7, shipmasters' as.
ISOLATION. The committee on ar
rangements includes Capts. Y. p.
Andhehslt. Norman Mcclure and
George Macanley.
The marriage OF Miss Doris vir
ginia Weiss, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Weiss. No. SAT Sec
ond-avs., 10 Max II. Finkslstein. will
take place Tuesday evening. In the
family home. Rabbi Leo M. Frank
lin. OF Temple Beth e. will on
clate. There will be no attend
ants. The honeymoon will b,
spent at Palm Beach.
O.
The marriage or Miss Lulu NJ
DeKruif. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony DeKruif. OF iceland. Mich.
TO Fred NJ. Vert OF Detroit. was
quietly celebrated Saturday even
Ing. In the parlors OF the First Pres
byterisn church. the Rev. JOSEPH
A. Vance. oficiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer r. Eaton, No. 13s Euclid
ave. west, were the attendants.
@
So large was the audience thai
gathered Sunday afternoon. In the
Museum OF Art TO hear Frank Weigh
give an illustrated lecture on Can
ada--our northern neighbor" that
In order 10 appease the hundred,
unable 10 get into the auditorium
MIR. Weigh repeated the lecture I'm
mediately after the first. audience
emptied the hall. Mr.. Weighs talk
was htghly interesting. and the pic
lures he flashed upon the screen
were unusually nne. The Persian
exhibition which has attracted SO
many TO the museum galleries In
! the recent past. will close Wednes
day.
The following members OF Louisa
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The Confessions of a Wife
Interest In Others Has Its Limits.

Il do not think. MargIe." said
Paula, Il could have gone on with
my part In the play after that terri
ble scene with Ernest Lawton IL IL
had not been for Alma Huntington.
We became very great friends
and she introduced me TO number
OF her girl friends. Everyone OF
them but one was earning her own
living and they were the brightest
and most interesting set OF girls
had ever met.
THE one who did not work was
young society girl 81 very wealthy
family. She was dahbling In what
she pleased TO call 'upllft' work. |
don't know why, Margle. but that
word uplift has always acted on my
gorge as does a red rag TO bull.
THE mere word in the mouth OF
one OF these selfcentered aristo-
Gratis seems TO mean I am above
you. can lift you up. can raise
you at least part OF the way 10
where l stand
Il think. Margie. am too uncom'
promising democrat ever TO take
much stock in the work OF the so.
clety upllfter rhe theory Is so beau.
tiful; the idea that hose who have
greater advantages can help those
who have less Is such a wonderful
one, I certainly would bless the man
or woman who brought il TO success
full fruitlon.
But IN my whole life OF wonder,
work and worry. Margie. only those
who have been simple ond real
have helped me AZ all. and even
then all they did really was to make
me understand that only thru myself
could I reach either success or hap
piness.
"'Tho thing that makes life so
complex to me, Paula said Alma. is
the fact that for each one OF Us II
holds a different story. That story
Ii illustrated by an entirely different
set OF pictures. experiences. events
and episodes
II was rather interested In Miss
Mabel Salisbury. however. for I
thought could perhaps see in her
what I might have been had IL not
become suddenly necessary for me
10 light my own battles.
Miss Salisbury had no battles
OF her own 10 fight, consequently
she was always trying 10 fight the
battles of others for them. That she
knew or could ever know anything
about the rules OF the game was not
important. She was determined 70
ride her white charger OF convention
into the fray on all occasions.
Miss Salisbury wants 20 know
YOU said Alma one day after we
had become such good friends that
we usually breakfasted together in
my room and dined at some restau.
rant which Alma picked out for US.
She says you have made some little
mistakes In your depletion OF a
young girl OF wealthy parentage. No
girl who knows anything about etk
auette among smart people. she
says. would eat cream SOUP from a
bouillon cup a. YOU do nightly on
the stage
Good gracious. how does she
know II Is cream soup exclaimed.
We'll. she says she sat close 20
the stage and the other night she
noticed ~ was white and creamy
Il was almost hysterical with
laughing. bat ! said 10 Alma. VIII
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Often the most relentless person
In triangle is the mans mother.
She becomes a kind OF spiritual VAN.
pire. when I'm her zeal TO take care
OF her son she lives In state OF
strife with his wife. This Kind OF a
human interest story r. ugly and
sordid. nevertheless almost every
community has Just such case.
Sometimes the mother thinks she
knows best what kind OF a girl her
son should marry. SO she picks out
his wife for him. by indirect and
undefnable but nevertheless perfect
ly effective processes.
That a loving mother can watch
over and guide her darling boy 20
his advantage Is an unpleasant truth
but II Is one which must be ac.
cepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

So Clair chapter. ID. A h viii -
tend a. delegates. the annual 60
tinental congress Of the ID. A. 4.
In Washington. d. c.. The vssk g
April 10; Mesdames T. A. ~.
dard. Stephen H. Knight. James a.
Mcdonald. Emma A Tox. HAIRY
Thatcher. Charles H. Metealf,
Charles EAslcy. Jared w. Hnnsy.
John Thatcher. william Carlyle Dar-
bour. ciaud Smith. Charles 3. Lewis.
Frederick T. RAnney and Charles
u. Bear.
The Players. an organization Of
Detroit business men interested n
the stage In an amateur way gAvs
''frolic." Saturday evening. IN ne
little Theater. An original traves-
~ skit by ID Kenneth LAub. 0lls6
The Roads We Take in which
appeared the author. HArrington -
Walker and 10 X. Ford, made . h9t
and q -pianophiends~ number WA
Frederick L. Kandt LIN n. UsnsgG
Waldo e. Fellows, W. Y. HollAdny.
George p. MacMsAon and n l.
Simpson at the pianos Wa anDeAsr
HIT A quartet composed Of @. H.
Purdy. ]. X Gould. w. y Fsllows
and w. Q. Tribe contributed ~.
ersi numbers. For the INTERNAL
supper and smoker which follDvSd
and called the "aftersiow.. Ahnsr
p. Larned acted an toastmastsr.
calling upon everyone proeent TO
contribute some sort OF q ~snmt-
20 the general gaiety.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
One Woman Story
az CAROLYN BEgcHER.

rily, and this time he Joined me.
After a bit I sent baby away and
We settled down 20 a nice comfy
chat about the people we both
knew.
My father was growing young
again. he told me. and he guessed
he would have to marry a young
girl SO he could pass for n young
ster. Ny brothers were both hnc
fellows and were doing well In
business surprised him by tell
ms him Bruce was coming to Us
FOR bis vacation.
Why don't you marry him TO that
stunning Miss lansing" he asked
Why don't you marry that stun
ming Miss Lansing yourselfT | re-
turned. thinking that didn't much
care who married her 80 long a.
they took her away where Robert
wouldn't see her.
lie laughed and said something
about her not being his sort" and
that he didn't intend 20 marry az
the only girl ne wanted had married
some one else pretended not 20
notice. or TO understand to what
he referred, but my cheeks grew
hot and ordered tea as the best
way 10 get on dangerous ground.
The time had nown so rapidly
while we were talking that when
the clock struck 1--WE and he rose 10
20 was surprised that he had been
with me so long.
Don't forget You are 20 dine with
us next Friday" ] cautioned as he
left.
AS tho could" he returned.
but must stay away until then!
I shall die OF loneliness In this town
unless you take pity on me-you,
and Mrs. Caldwell" he added as an
af,erthought.
oh. come as often as you ike"
I returned. II shall be only too de-
lighted I'D ask you 20 como some
evening when Robert was at home.
but he Is such an uncertain guam.
uty I don't dare make any engage
ments for him"
"I1l run In on the chance OF
catching him some time" he replied.
az | walked to the door with him.
Mr.. Freeman called this after
noon" I told Robert. apropos OF
nothing. There was no use walt
ing for him 10 ask; he never would.
did you have a pleasant calf"
yes. indeed I did! He had so
much TO tell me that the afternoon
was gone before knew e." Then
told him what Tod said about the
baby. lie brought me all these
lovely roses" finished.
All" was all the notice he took.
his mind already back on some case
in which he was particularly inter
ssted.
Aren't they lovely: Il asked. de.
termined 10 make him notice
VERY lovely" rousins himself
"They dress MP the room consider.
ably.
That was all wished he would
say he didn't want another nah TO
give me nowers-that he would buy
them. for me Anything rather than
that calm. undisturbed way 90 dis
missing what told him
really was hurt because he
Lysu.t ieslous OF Tod Freeman
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Chapter XXX.

Chapter NlH.
IA luncheon told Robert that
b Freeman had asked II be might
and that had given him per
Ssion.
That's all right don't think
Oh OF him. ,but he's an inonen'
} sort. You'll have a lot 10 talk
Sut. Then you can show him the
20 he can tell your folks what
nne little man he Is" fatherly
de shining In his eyes.
Indeed. 1 will, and he'll brsg al
~ as Loudly as ! should"
|ghed.
Ask him 10 your dinner party II
want 10. II must be rather stu
here for a man OF his type,
IN miss New York"
Tod came about ? o'clock lie
SlogiEed for coming 30 early
kded loneliness. With him came
kreat box OF American beauties
I held the box in my arms
led my face again and again In
ir fragrance. when We were
I married Robert brought me
Fers and candy occasionally. al
we could i'll afford IL. but since
finances had improved. he had
ed 10 remember me In such
Ts, doubtless thinking. that a.
gave me more money. ! could
what wanted.
was going TO bring you orchids
II seemed 10 me that red roses
e so much more lively" Tod re
Fked with more intuition than
Md have given him credit for.
And you think need enliven
=,
Not you, perhaps. but your sur
ndings. Oh, didn't mean your
Sc. you know I didn't. because
never seen itl But II doesn'i
IN a very lively place after all
finished looking at the gloomy
! paper I so hated. and which
hadn't yet felt we could afford
change.
so You brought me roses "a
ke the town seem more llvely,'
lughed. We'll. don't care why
brought them. they are lovely
I thank you so much"
called Martha and had her brins
vases into the living room sc
I could arrange my nower,
bout leaving Tod. Then told heI
bring Master Bruce 10 me.
snt he a DEAR" I questioned
embarrassment I had felt al
tue's dinner gone now that
IN my own home. s ! held
my arms for my boy.
should say he was q very hns
d." Tod replied stiltedly.
bh. how funny" | laughed
y one would know you were ar
bachelor 90 you want 10 hold
,"
No guess not I'm not aocus
ed TO holding babies. and might
him Again. laughed mer
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Mix one part OF cooked and
shredded goldfish with 2 parts or
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Isabella Huntoon Johnson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
p. Johnson to Herbert Fuller Sir
lch formerly OF Baltimore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
|DANCfLAND||
TONIGHT
Banjo Jazz Music.
Best Floor-5c Dance.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
KINDS of second hand
goods. Phone 562-J. tl-tf


; FOR SALE
Five passenger Chalmers; run =
about 5000 miles, In fine condi- 4
ton: two extra tires and rims 4
and extras. New car costs 4
1875, extras $125. Owner leav- =
ing, will sell for s925-$500
down, balance easy payments. 4
Phone $751; or write p. o. Box 4
1916, Boise. Il SIG 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that a janitor ex-
animation will be held to fill the posi-
ton of janitor, $3.50 per annum, in the
federal building, Boise, Idaho. Appli-
cations for this position will be receiv-
ed up to the close of business on Sept.
20, 1917.
A janitor examination will also be
held to fill the position Of laborer. $500
per annum, In the federal building at
Boise. Applications for this position
will be received up to the hour of clos
ing business on October /, 1917.
Age limits for both positions are 20
to so years.
Applications can be secured from
Roy L. Eggleston, local secretary
board of examiners, at the Boise post
office, and must be filed with the dis
trict secretary, Eleventh Civil Service
district, 303 postoffice building. Seat
tie. Wash, not later than the dates in
dicated above.