davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
GERMANS WILLING TO
VOTE, WON'T FIGHT
BY The United Press.

LINCOLN. Nebr., March 9--Hundreds
Of men In Nebraska who have voted for
years are claiming exemption from mill
tary service on the ground that they
are alien enemies. Under a law 10 be
initiated by the State Council Of De-
Tense, Nebraska VIII soon change her
election laws so "alien enemies" or
even just plain "alens" cannot vote and
help make the laws.
In Scottsbluff county, Nebraska, 1876
registrants under the draft law, all Of
whom have been voting under the State
law which gives them the ballot on the
strength Of their first papers, or declar-
alton Of intention, claimed exemption.
In some school districts in this State
II has been discovered that the German
parochisl schools entirely crowded out
the public schools and in some Of these
German schools every bit OF the in
struction was in the German language.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
SfampI Stamp! Sfampl

(To be sung to the air Of Tramp.
Tramp, The Boys are Marching.")
Words by A. c. Ragsdale, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Our men are in the fray, and the nag
will point the way
That the world shall not with tyranny
be bound.
They are marching TO the fore, in the
quest for despots' gore,
And erelong their shouts OF Victory
VIII resound.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching:
See them battle for the right.
For these gallant sons so brave, we
must save and save and save,
We must ever back them up with all
our might
Our lads are in the fray, and they never
feel dlsmay;
They are comrades all, and none win
ever pause.
They shoulder not a gun. but they'll
help TO beat the Hun;
Yes, their stamps Will bring the VIC
tory to our cause.
Stamp, stamp. stamp. the boys are
stamping.
AS in France with flashing steel;
They are stamping with a viii and
they'll never stop until
The Prussian snake is lying dead be-
meath our heel.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Our girls are in the fray; they are
knitting all the day
They are splendid IN their tasks and
loyalty,
And when each call is made they will
. gladly give their aid,
As they worship at the shrine OF
Liberty.
Stamp, stamp. stamp, the girls are
marching,
Though they never trained at camps.
They're doing a mighty bit; every quar-
a ter scores a hit.
They will glorify Old Glory with their
stamps.
We all are in the fray; we must battle
all the day
In the struggle for a world that shall
be free.
But It's not with shot and she'll; its
with stamps our blows will tell
In the battle for the cause OF Liberty
Stamp, stamp. stamp. we all are march
ing,
The old and the young must give
their all;
We must try and try and try; we must
buy and buy and buy
That the Kaiser and his hordes shall
surely fall.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

ifycur skin Is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-arpetite poOr-you have
bad taste IN ycur Elouth-alaz no-go0d
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets
Or. Edwards Give Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-weTe prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years CT study with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
Hou viii know tAca by their olive color
To have q clccr, Pink c,Iin, bright eyes
no piEir.c3 a fccli2g Of buoyancy like
childhood dcyayou Elust get at the cause.
D.. EdwcTc5' Clivo Tahlets act on the
liver and bowels Ike colcueEyet have
no dangerous c<scr cIect2
They st-rt to he Cld overcome consti-
nation. Thato Why millions Of hoxes are
sold annually et 1oc oad Csc per box. All
druggists. Take enc or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
FARM LORE IN WCH SCHOOL.

MILFORD, Del. March 9-The n~st
effort to give a thorough agricultural
course in any OF the public schools Of
Delaware was started in the Milford
High school last week when a four
year course was installed, with Harold
T. BaldingerS OF Cornell College and a
recent instructor In the Massachusetts,
Agricultural COLLEGE, as instructor.
Children over ii years Of age may
take the new course, which will in
clude studies In the school. with prac-
tlcal work on nearby farms.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In this awfully supendous manner at which resson
stands sghas and faith herself is half confounded Was
the grace OF God to man at length manlfesed-R Iurd
%:-.-.
All government, indeed every human benefit and en-
joyment every virtue and every prudent founded
on compromise and barter.-Edmund Burke
=%:-.
There needs no ghost my Lord come from the grave
TO tell US this-Shakespeare.
Let the CALLED Jade vince wthers are unwrung.-
Shakespeare
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Fuel Administrator Garfield evidently has the correct
ing habit Ever since he made the nrst order estab-
fishing coal prices he has been correcting his mistakes
and is s doing It. Recently he sent the newspapers
seyen-page copy Of speech to be delivered by him
and in the next mail sent them sheet OF corrections
which called for four alterations The original copy
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Ben Reitmsn announces his intention OF dropping
ansrchsm and deyoting all his time TO practicing medi-
cine and writing poetry We wish he'd reform altogether
and practice medicine
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

ONE more Industry which has taken root in this
~ country a result Of the is the growing Of
Bermuda onion seed.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
WHAT A NEWSPAPER MEANS

XxJHAI does the newspaper mean to you?
w There much all of it. Someone
must make the selection Do how much depends
this secon Upon the selection emphasis depends
the picture of the world which judgments based
If business your decision business affected the
newspaper you read.
In politics your opinions swayed by them.
By what your wife you many
interests and needs
have your turned a channel perhaps
what read and when find others concerned you and
that posi-
bly, discover how do effectively what alone you could
accomplish.
The narg the viewpoint of life for boy in his
college Stories of high purpose of achievement strengthen
and upf his standards The world of life which he has
touched exists to him only presented by the
County (Ind) Times
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
One Million Sweaters
For Army and Navy

The American Red Cross IL the
greatest volunteer organization that
the world has ever seen. It was
announced BY one Of the high oficials
In Warrington that millions Of people
are and have been for some months
working six days week without dol.
lars pay. This includes the members
Of the local chapters and all other en-
plsysss In this country and abroad.
One significant item In this 10 The fact
that the Red Cross has given the
army and navy over 1000 900 sveatsrs
for the boys in the service, Of which
ever 10000 were made by the mem
bsrs Of the LEGAL chapters. You whs
know the difnculty Of making sweat
ers can estimate the character Of the
work and the self sacrifice that the
women Of America are making to fur
ther the Red Cross mission Of mercy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
MRS HuHN's BROTHER DEAD

Edward R. OMAHA, the well known
junior member of the undertaking
firm of Moynahan & OMAHA at Lead
vile, died Monday afternoon at the
family residence after ten days III
ness from pneumonia. Mr.. OMAHA
was president of the Colorado Funeral
Directors for two terms, served as cor
oner of Lake county five terms; he
was Al years of age and devout mem
Der of the Catholic church. His wife,
five children, and sister, Mrs. J. 5.
HUM of this city, were at his bedside
when the end came. Funeral services
were held in the church of the Annun-
citation, Thursday morning, at ten
o'clock, by Rev Father w. J.
O'Malley.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
IN HONOR OF CHAN
CH1LoR BUoHTE1

The spacious home Of SenatoS and
Mrs. B. T. Napier was the scene of a
most delightful dinner party given
Thursday evening in honor of their
house guest, Chancellor Henry A.
Buchtel of the University of Denver.
Five of his former pupils, Misses
Ruth Drumm, Betty Brown, Mabel Nc
Cusky, Hope Cleveland and Beatrice
Drach, were invited to meet him. These
young ladies have also been instructors
of Ely Dorsey during the past year
and the dinner party was indeed a
pleasant one for those present.
Mrs. Alice B. Clark, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction,
Mrs. Birdie st. Clair Dorsey of Denver
and Miss May st. Clair were also
guests of the evening.
At the luncheon hour Father J. p
Carrigan and Prof. Elmer Underwood
were invited to meet the chancellor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
5000 PRINTERS WITH THE COLORs

NEARLY three thousand members the international Typogaph
ical the military
naval forces of the United States and Canada The lives of
than three of been sned the battle
fields of France and dozen have died military
the beginning Of the subscribed literally the three
Liberty loans; members purchasing thousands of thrift
stamps and contributing generously the Red Cross
other patriotic funds
The of publishers have joined the Amer
expdonay forces from the editorial rooms the business
Offices the composing the and from depart
never return
But this not enough The story of each days tragedy
but emphasizes the need for and determination
the of those behind the lines The Of the civilized world
turned America fater place jeopardy
hope ambition every ideal which civilization has established
this submission to those who rule by the
swordMarsden g. Scott, President international Typographical
Union.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
SUSPENSION OF JUSTICE

REAT demonstrations by labor agtaos being held in San
~ Francisco led by Mother of Colorado
victed preparedness parade bomb murderer
The of the mediation
pardon Sin the interest of democracy virtually
slspending justice to encourage crime
In his brief District Attorney unsupported
onded testimony, commission seeks
deliberate verdict of two juries
These unanimous verdc appel
ate courts and the California supreme
examine the testimony and held Mooney guilty.
District Attorney Fcker shows how satisfy anarchists in
Russia justice be suspended and democracy prosuted
faith IN the strength of our courts destroyed.
"Mang the world safe for Mooney his il will
safe for democacy neither will it stimulate patriotism inspire
respect for Institutions says Ficker Gospel
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
sPRINKL1NG BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Aldermen of the City of Glen
wood Springs desire sealed bids for
sprinkling the streets of the City dur
ing the months of June, July, August
and September. All bids must be in
the hands of the City Clerk by the
hour of eight O'Clock p. M, of Mon
day, June 3, 1918.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Glenwood Springs.
c. c. CANADY,
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MESSAGD

There u IN these tlmes q verit-
able ocean of sorrot0 Snd suffer-
i~0 enoslfn1 millions Of souls,
snI . society soltA the member
shtp and rssovrcss Of the Red
Cross. sctGatsd - v u BY CArts-
tts~ prtssctelss, os~ best Sndsr.
tSbe tkS trssse~Sews burden Of
ssts~d4nS i1tslN1s~t snI sfftotsss
rsste1. IN SsrttowIs~ spproos
Of the RED Oross sostptttss -
tAey srs ItrsctsA tososrSs svS-
porting tho ooasssSs sxl corts1
fer tie tsJsrtss Of oSr young sot
Slsrs sss1 sstlors. II u NY ssrn-
sst Aope tAst az " ssr peoDls
cIll ohesrtSlIy swI Sswsrswstv 90
operate sotth tho ksl Grove oons-
mittes u their s6orts tosear6s
reapino the fwllsst SssasSrs of
nAsrIsy thst " nsSv b posstbIs
fsr TIC socisty to sttaSa.
JAMES OAnsINA GIBBONS,
AroAbishop Of Baltimore.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
Acting Ouartcrmaster General

EVERY American citizen should be proud Of the American
Red Cross 1t daily indeed hourly giving an example
Of mercy to the whole world Through its operations the
suffering Of soldiers and civilians is being allevated
The American people should continue to support the
American Red Cross Through they helping their
and helping the allies. Through it they making
America the symbol Of faith and hope distracted world
GEO. w. COCKTAILS
Acting Quartermaster General.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
A LOAFER UNPATRIOTIC

HE oafer going find himself the most unpopular of citizens
Colorado this year. Jealous patriots will regard the
who does work when his abors needed
Governor Julius ter upon recommendation of the State
Council of Defense having thorough inquiry made Of the
which the state laws utilized make the oafer do
suffer for it. County taking subject
for local action Police forces beginning cleanups And
Provost Marshal recently
Washington that the making its plans that the draft
will reach for the loaer-Fruita Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
GERMAN PREACHING

TOP the of the language in the churches Kaiser Ian
and kaiser thought been prosttuted the
heh know what is said and how it
said We must Remember the smooth perdous
Bsto who would murdered and destroyed the very people
whom he guest Frown the of German in the
the school the teaching
There German Fort Collins vicinity who does
understand English himself understood
Give them understand Americans nothing
Collins
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

VXIEN Governor Guner refused lend his official
w the the Willard Fulton fight this
he did sensible thing This has something else
to do and take serious specu
lating the match in which pummel
another for the ultimate probably
upon beforehand We with Vic Noxon Boulder
fellows to fight, let them and do good
putting few Huns o seep.-Wndsor oudr Valley
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Mrs. Kissel, wife of Edward Kissel
committed suicide Monday night at
their home about three miles below
New Castle. The unfortunate woman
took strichnine, but we have received
no word as to the cause of the desper-
ate act. Mr.. Kissel is the son of VIM.
Kissel and has been in frail health for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

XXIIlEN the Republicans of the in Denver and
w elected John F. Vivian chairman
ntee they showed choice that they selected the most
politicians has figured the
There Colorado has better acquaintance
with the and the political conditions of the
Vivian And then be forgotten that Mr. Eirard
der selected
and who will be of great value Mr. Vivian in his
work
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

VERY who has spark of loyalty his system should de-
l. with the vehemence he those who
seeking cripple this country trying to limit productions There
certain organizations that demanding shpbuidng and otn
industries shall than stated of work in
day. there others trying to induce farmers not plant heavy
still others who believe they help the kaiser the by
preaching hatred general discomfort These fellows
who finding fault with mentioned for public office,
magnng abusing and denouncng those who have
whatever they undertaken What this lead to
from the primary from Wisconsin where ang
and vlcaton has The who is seek
ing reduce production and the who is vng successful
capable and honorable in Of public life the real
to the nation.-Gunnison Empire.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

HE world
dead and the thing about the fact that he
died natural death responsibility for this does
not Prnpcs shoulders Through his of killing the
heir the Austrian merely dropped the match the
causing the explosion which has shaken the eah The
Germanys for subdung
he off by the killing of the Aus
would by other
seemingly insignificant Germany simply waiting for
program when fellow spelling for fight
him long excuseMontrose Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

such surprising foul matter it relieves
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka aets
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, few
doses often relieve OF prevent appe.di.
citis. A short treatment helps ehresis
stomach trouble. @. D. Barnes, dfuf
giss. q
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

XxI won't steal the speakershp from the Democrats ii
w you go senate is the message Mann ard
Gillette Republican house leaders, sent to Champ Clark who is de-
batting whether he will the offered him by the
Missouri Champ had right of to the seat of the late
Senator Sone look auring him and the house
close and he felt certain responsibilities The high respect Of
house Republicans for the speaker couldn't have been shown
finer way-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

- SClWAB has been conscrpted giving the agitator
~ another chance yow that this rich mans The
today who
suspicion malefacors of wealth It's brains
and ability and he doesn
much whose hat orn the brains how the executive ability
Baruh under congressional investigations two
the struc
of similar ability the stains Of
Big Business by working for all at dollar We don't
with their employment Nine out OF
them will million dollars worth of honest and eff
stipend may be rich
because wealth doesn't usually without ability to
pull just ability than need muck
rakng.-Greeley News
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

UDGE Ben Lindsey of this city there to look after
- thing other connected with What
sending like Lindsey such useless mission Why throw
when need spend much for necessities? Why
take ships for these useless civilians? Why take raons
for the soldiers to feed like Lindsey? Half civilians
France in the If send soldiers why able
send fuy little like Lindsey potter
the way9''-Field and
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

MYTH all giving lending public
impoverished the extent that know what poverty is
We buying the things that think need and
going right along in about the road and at the gait
have always travelled other words felt
of have other nations directly interested While that
admonton Do b proved very popular
suggest that has frazze YOUR BEST!'
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
AsTONIsHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Glenwood people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck.
thorn bark, glyeerine, etc., Is mixed iu
Adler-i.ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
almost ANY CASE constipation, sou,
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

HERE to believe that the Republicans will be
successful in the election of ticket this fall. At all
times the country history when there has been
ability and constructive craftsmanship Republicans
pie who do things
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

VES by all let's that antoang into
effect in Genwood other places doing This time
to permit idle cucumber the earth while the call
ing for every possible way speeding production
Let all busy do something that will help Uncle
the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

Tuesday afternoon, Miss I.eaIia
Rogers was the ehatying hostess Of
the Matinee Musicale, Mrs. ). Il
Hunt. presided over the meeting.
Reports were given by the Treasur-
cr AVID various Committees Miss
Jlenn Hopkins was appointed 10
assist the Musical Directress in pre-.
paring the March program on II
Trovatofe. the famous opera. Miss
Edith Badge aud Mrs. Hunt are the
teispsoae eomg.l.41e. .,.. ESQ. .... :.
= ,Aa. Indian r~sxsaasa wxs sa1sa#s~a
and every number WAS greatly en-,
.oyed. Mrs, Joe h, Weems aud
Miss Winnie Mclaughlin gave .
charminaly arranged Indian dance
10 striking Indian costume, Mise
Mary Wheeler Ms,lry gave read.
ing. relating an interesting story oi
the buffalo. Musical numbers were
given By Misses Rogers, Glenn Hoo
kins, Edith Badge Mesdames Ray,
mopd Josln, n h. Hunt and n
Gelbefman. Star Spanglsd ban.
n-r' was sung by the members aud
guests, Programs were written on
cards, decorated with American
tlaga.
Mrs. ] Manly WINS. Misc Ada
Curtis and Mary Ann Thompson
we're enrolled as new members.
Besides the members the guests
were Mesdamss Edmund vii
hams Of Jackson. Il l.. Gregory,
b. ". Wyman. Florence Cowsn. A,
] Byrn, Martin PonceIer, W. A;
Meadow ], y Campheli tI NJ
Wynns, Misses Ada and Helen Cur
us, Mary Wheeler Msury and Mary
Anne Tlalnpson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

Nexi Sabbath al III o'clock th,
pastor will preach she third sermon
in The series un The Chrissia,
Armot. and will preach also a,
p. m. All are welcome to these
services 4nck also To the sunday.
School Al S,45 a. IA. and 10 the e
T. society at b D. III.
In common with many churches,
we have followed the simple bulge,
plan in church heneyolences. Con.
tr,hu,ions must tie s*nt soon. Al sh,
Boards close their BOOKS for the
year i'm March, Probably /, will be
A.sssssIy Iss, sea.as>. l,,, leessass bl,sss
subscriptions owing % the many
special calls. Bat giving cheerful.
~ aud giving Ia the pain, Of sacr,'
tice will be richly rewarded And
this 10 possible Tor every one.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

| Aglie Smtxh. ii Csasrsvisss. s,sse
fdnfay isatw xiEl q. II T 'Ctosslrl4f y4a III
fsfAily.
Dsrom Booxse. xha hxs been en-
pieyssi BY The .Adaaa' Expr~s@ Co..
in Chteago, easae in "Wednesday
haying LseE called hams 10 hs ~
sminsd ks array aervaes. He pass.
ed the <xassssasisa and viii TsmsiE
hefs sablees Nv uneae SANS osssess,
Al NJ. Iohn's i.ashenn Cnar'th
lot Dickson next Sunday. Feb l0sh.
1880 4. IN. R,v. ]. Y. v. Ksyhoe ID
20 eansiaci eolnmanioa i~svses.
Sanday .sSheaal Al 80 The puh.
I've " snafe than wesaua4 10 these
means Of sfaes.
Al The regular weekly drill II Co.
u. Tseseiay night. tie boys wsr~
brought out ma Main street Ia drill
"a les minute. We understand
shir was done al the suggestion 81
Lieut. Joe b. Weens. who is the
irst ~ bet q aniioral, and this vas
the fret nishi be had donnrd il.
The public sale 81 live stock u
w h. Mcclure. whieh vac sdves,
tised ior last Saturday. was POSI-.
poned on aecoun. VI the had wealth.
VI. bat wili be held next saturday
ON Main Street ia Dickson. he
will sell three head oi young hsFse*
and tao young maies. sale will
begin at 1890 a. III.
The Senior Epwor,h League Of
the NJ Il Church. South. held it's
monthly cabinet meeting al the
home u the pastor. Rev b. v. lsom,
Monday evening. preparatory to
the regular business and social
meeting to be held ~i,h Miss Ailsen
Psn,rsss. All members are urged
to he present,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
Party ior Mrs. Steele.

Saturday afternoon o' last week
NIs Edith Badge entertained tol
Mrs. William Steele. Of ~ttinstown,
Okla, who Is the guest VI her par,
en,s, Mr. and Mira Henry Smith.
The 1ue-,s Included the members
OF one IT Dickson lormer clubs
the Embroidery Clutlt-ot which
Mrs Steele ws. a member During
the afternoon The guests knitted
sud a, i've o clock an afternoon
menu was Setyed .....
Those present were McssiAmes
,lsnla, ". ~ ,Asa1aw an,t q, L.
Raal,!'n. Misses Kathryn ('tisshy
,..aha tsosrT. Florence Rowan and
,lsnn setn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
l !. A.akilissy., b B !! \.
!. 7 Nsaoxn Az Girts' Auxiliary.

!, Gsas Auxiliary b sh@ Aaaarigas
n@d cFuss n shs s~w lAAnss oA~sa
| by thu sEats EhAlFman tx tsoa,
mzrslssrs' Auxiliary, Thia nsns
ssIi b sssed hy III qsoamesAsrs'
AuxiI.aTsas shsoEgAsai the Stats.
csit tbs xurk will soasinue 10 tasx
sauss channea an bsfcse4
Mcnsay sissruoer the snsmhsu
msi ct ST. Janses hotel 10 eaniurs
The regular Auisa~=s Eneesias. Miss
Edith Badge, Chairman, pe~siaed,
Oxisig to the fact that Miss Flos
enes Rowan. chairman Of snittlag,
iesvss this wsrS .ss philaGalphia,
the chairman Appreciated Mss. W A.
Mssaio~ to GIL LIE etSce. Asa.
Msss Mayus Bryan vac Appointed
Membership Chairman. Reports
wers made by the committees Tor
Tbs Stacker, " saoxins that naeh
enthusiasm Ia bssns manifested,
Tbs Auxiliary nsskrs the tallow
Ing report, from The time ID It's o..
gAniEation in November until the
las, moeting'
iDaes collected. sS5. CD, aonasiors.
$500; card party. sd.ua, eeneft
dance. s2Atsi: Rsa Gross eoxes,
III OF, cake. ssatD: sacrifice hoxes
"a 40. Ialrsy sweaters were wns
10 Red Cross headquarters; four
barrels d canned fsais TO Camp Sc
vief, snirsy,lhise packages o! candy
To Camp Sewer; one. hundred iorty.
nine packages al tobacco 10 lamp
SEWER.
A called meeting will he held
ruest.ay. February 18th. $50 .. III.
Al ~, James hnteG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

The L. !. Civil Service COMMITS,
sion will hold an examination for
clerks and carriers 90 February "a.
1918. A. Dickson. Tenn. 10 III VA.
cancles in the posto''ire In that city
The examination il open to all who
meet the requirements Applies
ton blanks and full information
including sample questions, can hs
obtained from the secretary yot The
Local Civil Service Board n, the
postotiice 10 Dickson. OF from the
secretary Fifth Civil Service Die
trlct. Atlanta, Ca,