davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

Popular government would have
a really difficult way to travel if it
were not for the stupidity of its
enemies. The railroads, piqued be-
cause they desire to do so and having
allowed things to get into dreadful
snarl, forced the president to take
them over. The Western Union tel
egraph company, refusing to deal
fairly with its operators and to obey
the findings of the presidents COM
mission with respect to wages, forced
the men to the point of striking. To
prevent the calamitous result that
would have followed, the government
took them over. The nation has had
government operation of the trans
portation and wire communication
systems forced upon it. A man
doesn't have to be much of prophet
to predict that they will never go
back into private hands when private
ownership failed so signally in ma
tional crisis.-The Commoner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

is your bit. They don't assure you
that it won't seriously interfere with
your business. Nothing like that
nothing like the orders you get to
please come out and help the Liber-
ty Loan, to kindly lend your motor
car for an afternoon, to eat corn
bread, to buy war savings stamps.
Those are orders to Americans at
home, attending mostly to their own
business. To Americans at the bend
of the Marine, attending solely to the
Nations business, the order is "Stand
here and die"
1t doesn't leave your patriotic eff
forts in particularly heroic light,
does it? You never picked up the pa
per and read of yourself and your
neighbors that you died where you
stood, or hammered rivet into a
ship where you stood, or even went
without your dinner where you stood.
You may have read that you deliv-
cred speech where you stood, and
perhaps you thought, when you deliv-
cred it, that it would help win the
war. What do you think about it
now? Would it have helped to throw
the Germans back, there at the bend
of the Marine? Would our names on
Red Cross and Liberty bond lists have
been effective if displayed there?
"The American machine gunners
and infantrymen fought and died
where they stood!
Let us here at home strip off our
vanities and bow our heads.-K. c.
Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

United States Marshal o. T. Wood
came in today from Topeka on a
short business trip, and dropped in
to talk little politics. From our
conversation with Mr.. Wood we
should judge that politics are about
the same everywhere as they are
here, the senatorial race taking the
center of the stage. According to
Mr.. Wood, the Democrats are all pre-
dieting the election of Thompson,
while the Republicans seem to think
that all four of their candidates are
going to win.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
AT THE BEND OF THE MARINE

OF course you are doing your bit.
You are heroically going without SUI
gar, except one lump in your coffee
in the morning, which your doctor
says your constitution absolutely re-
quires You have bought your share
OF Liberty bonds, saying openly that
any old time you are not willing to
risk your money with Uncle Sam the
Huns can come and put a collar on
you. You have given literally to the
Red Cross and pinned button on
your coat, so that any shopping Ger
man spy who wants to can send your
name to the kaiser You're an Amer
lean and you don't care who knows it.
Yes, you are doing your bit. Bit
is right.
While you were doing it this is
what was happening at the bend of
the Marine:
THE American machine gunners
and infantrymen fought and died
where they stood"
You read that comfortably seated
on your porch, and you said to your
self that you guessed it would ulti-
mately dawn on the boches that there
were some Americans in France after
all. You were entitled to that feel
ing of exultation and pride, but was
that the Sonly feeling you had when
you read it? Didn't something come
over you that made your chair feel
little less comfortable? Didn't your
petty little sacrifices, your money, pa
triotism and your wordy loyalty
seem little cheap to you in COMPARE
son with what other Americans were
doing, there at the bend of the
Marine?
"The American machine gunners
and infantrymen fought and died
where they stood"
An order had come to hold the
enemy at that point. Did you ever
get military order? They're rather
direct and terse, without explanation,
and no rhetoric at all. They don't
remind you that it is your duty, that
you really ought to do it because it
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25
Law SAVES GRAIN.

Several threshing machines have
been taken from the field by the
Food Administration recently for
wasting grain. Most of these have
been returned to the field after re-
pairs had been made. The first ma
chine to be removed from the field
permanently belonged to Charles Nc
Millen of oatville, m Sedgwick coun-
ty.
1t was not doing good work so Nc
Millen asked the Food Administra-
ton to send an inspector. A man
was sent out from the county thresh-
ing committee. He applied the blan-
ket test. By this test wagon sheet
is placed on the ground and the blow
er was directed against it SO that the
straw and shattered grain was caught
in the blanket. After two and half
bushels of grain were threshed it
was found that three pints of loose
grain and about three pints Of I'M
threshed grain had gone over into the
straw.
Attempts were made to readjust
the machine so 1t would do good
work, but it was persistently pro
German and continued to waste grain.
An expert for the threshing ma
chine company attempted to correct
the evil, but without results. It was
finally decided the machine was de-
fective. McMillen was anxious to de-
good work and was willing to coop
crate with the Food Administration
Since the machine was defective
it was ordered back to the factory
The manufacturer will stand the Loss
as the machine was guaranteed.
Threshing committees in the vari.
GUS counties are checking up on the
work.
According to the Food Administers
ton rules the windows must be
raked after the shocks of wheat arr
stacked or threshed. Grain tight
wagons must be used. The men must
clean up about the thresher when the
setting is threshed.
The Food Administration has pow.
er to enforce the regulations under
the provisions Of the Food Contro
Act which forbids waste Of food az
long as the war lasts. Heavy fines
and imprisonment can be assessed
for waste Of grain.
The Kansas administrator, howev'
er, expects to be able to get along
without resorting to severe penalties
because Kansas people as a rule
have proven to be very loyal to all
win-the-war work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

A can of guaranteed Flydy will
make milking a pleasure this season.
-Kindschi Harness Co., price max
ers. 9t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

Try the Democrat Wand AID Col
umn for results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

This is your first chance to defend
the flag-go the limit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

War provides a stake where all may
play a part.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

Plant an acre for the shell-hounde-
farmers of mo Mans Land"
Stand behind the boys at the front
but not too far behind.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
C., b,ished February 10 1873
RFrTFR FARMING"

In ..Modern Farming ISSUE"
Aprh 25th.. there is q little ""'o"
reads az folIOWs:-
The average yield Of corn !"
Mississippi IN 1877 was &c 5 o"-
S ,eIs per acre Tine average y'e'a
Of corn by farmers working unoo
tha direction of County agents
was 70 40 bushels per acre
Ju.r lake look at these hguie9
md note that the increase IN y'e'o
due to good methods is Just 'oou'
- ,.r cen Now remember 'ha'
,ne land IN use was eHao'y "
II each case and aIso RENE III
hr hat the cost OF cultivation Q
,e,,.,atiun was very little more
!, ~ s.urne that the cost OF GU
tho md handling the acre VIII
200, wed was 81 90 end al'o"
cost of $40. 90 for the goou ao'>
we can figure The profits OF Doll
,n4thods as follows
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
TO HOUSE,
KEEPERS
Regarding Storage OF r'ou's .
Meals In Warm weather

Hot weather frequently produces
sooilage in certain fours & meals
# they are no, properly cared tor,
especially those which contain a
b;oh n,rcentage of fats, moisture
or the outer coatings of the gram
To prevent such losses. particular
At thi, time when bread stut1s ere
so essential to the Allies and our
selves the following institutions
sor the storage Of lthese tiours and
meals are given:
|. Buy IN small quantities
See that fi.urs sand meals are
an good condition whe purchased
!. Keep in a cool dry place
"a Use tins or covered jars 'or
containers, scaIded and perfect y
dried
(b) |, IS well to use covered con
t.iners alternately always putting
fresh purchases in clean con'a n
er, and never mixing the residue
.ro II the previous purchase WI"
the fresh purchase
| !. Sterilise BET re putting away
lby placing in shallow pans i0'
clean cotton containers) in an over
and heating slowly. being care'u
not TO burn, or even brown IN
! -four or meal must be in thin lay
ers and stirred frequently so '"a
|every part may be equally heated
After cooling. place in clean cove
led containers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
NOTICE

In accordance with an ordinance OF
the Police Jury of the Parish OF ot' ohdr ,
les acting as the governing authority OF
y cad District No. z Of the Parish OF y.
Charles, the Police Jury will receive sea-
ed proposals for the purchase al nor ieSs
tI,,n mar and accrued interest vi seventy
thousand dollars OF bonds OF koad piS-
Irjct No. 2 OF the Parish OF St. Ahafles
authorized Al an election held Oh March
27lh 1917. Bids will be accompanied with
certified cheques BY LOUISIANA Banks pay
able TO the President of the Ponce July
~ t,,n and o,e-half per cent Of the face
yalue Of the bonds. The cheque OF me
successful bidder will be credited on ms
n,,rchas. price or forfeited to the Road
District in the event OF his failure 70 ioi
IN the conditions OF his bid. The cheque
ot ali unsuccessful bidders will be return
Cd to them on rejection Of their bids
TN, successful bidder will be furnish
ed proper lSSdi oPAAAo
dlty OF the bonds
All bids must be unconditional and al
dressed to the Police Jury OF the Parlsli
~ ST. Charles, Ilahnvllie, Louisiana
with statement on the envelope tha1 Il
contains a bid for the bonds OF Road
| District No. 2 of the Parish OF st. Char
| les and the said bids will be opened al
ten 0 clock A. NJ. Ill open session, on
Tuesday, April 30th 1918, at Hahnville
Louisiana. The Police reserves the rlgh'
10 reject any and all bids
For any further information concern
| ing said bonds or the proceedings lead
ing thereon apply to Graham and MAJ
tin, Alb Hennen Bldg, New Or
cans, La
Presdena, Police Jury
Felicien Lorlo.
Frank Schexnaydre
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of St Charles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
NOTICE

7, accordance with All ordlnanc OF TIE
po,;ce Iurv of the Parish of St Charles.
act;ry as the governing authority o.
po,J District No. ? of the PARISH Of u.
CHARLES, the Police jury VIII receive
saalnd nroDosals for the construction 81
fourteen miles of gravel roads III kodd
I,;etr;c, M z of the Parish OF st. Omar
Irs The road shall be constructed OF
-rashed gravel and bound together win
road s;de dirt from the bitches along
e,;d road The gravel to be placed ON
said road shall be OF uniform tilieA1Gss
of three and one-halt inches oH '"S.s~
feet in width. Every BID VIII '~ dNe ,;''
panied by certified cheque OF 'lIe o''.
der in all amount equal TO 1iVe PEI
of the bid. which cheqne shall oe lol lE'1
ed TO the Road District shonla lile n' y, 81
70 whom such contract is awaraeo Id, -
enter the contract required within zen
DAYS after notice to do 50 rom 'l'e 90'
, erning awarding the work. .,.o
All bids will be addressed 10 the ~, ~,
, Iurv of the Parish of St. ChaIles, ildi."
, Vile. Louisiana, with statement Oh ~. ~,
| envelope that it contains o''i i w..
| construction of roads III Road w,
| No of the Parish OF st. Shafl IS. ai.'
! the said bids will be opened on We" y >,
| Anril 3Osh 1918, at ten o CLOCK =. :" ~ a'
| Hahnville. Louisiana. The Ponce JUL
reserves the right to reject any anu O.
| bids. - co,struc.
/ t;o,, are on file with the Secretary Vi 'iA'
Police Jury
| President Police jury
Parish of St. Charles.
Schexnavdre
eecr,.tary Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
Good handling

This shows that while the y'e'u
:, j, lille less that twice as great
,he actual prof twas really TWO
one third times as much Q" Tue
higher weld, and clearly SHOWS
wby the farmer who uses g :
methods is prosperous ""''o
a,ohhor VITO sticks to me oiu
t.shioued ideas. is not. ! nc ''
ner making the poor yield pay
8. ss5 to make h.s onshel WINE Wv
higher yield costs only s'Soo
husbel, a difference OF i''''e
Q 20 in the production costs .
means tina, the man witn the 'a'-
oe, Weld IS able to feed his teams
cheaper in making his next o'"p
a,3 his item OF cheaper feed WI
make the costs OF production coli'
lover and LAWYER each year tha' ~
good methods are kept up
You may ask how tar eau
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
san or FERHIES

o,,rl;r antiCe is hereby 2lFeen
tha, III virtue of the authofit! YES
- = me bv Section 20 OF the 70
~ I,,r, ordinances will proceed
,~v.!1 a. nup,lc auction at the front
donr Of the Court house ct th's !
par,,h on SATURDAY Nav ,H'h
,a,o j III. honr ot Il o.c'och ~,
: ~, e. HIGHEST aud last bidder 'or
tenn OF one year from the 2o'N Cay
Of MAY 1913 Cor.
,,ch III the station named De-
IIoCATION OF Ferries.
Ferry No. /. From the lover l'ul''
n ne Parish to Davis Plantation
rich, bank, and Modoc Plantation
Ir1t bank the ferry station 10 oe
from the Zerlrgue store ny ~
hank 70 the Rose Plantation IeI'
bank
ton right bank. to Ashton p'S"''-
zion right bank, the terry s'a''o"
;, Ia ), the store of l., Gassen
Bros. right bank to they Dest'eha"
plartction, left bank
Ferry No. 3; From Ashton p'dh'a
| t;on r;pht bank, to Flaggvll'e right
bank, the ferry station to be at
Elaeeville right bank to Ormond
plantation left bank
Ferry No. 4; From FIaggvlIie
r7eht bank 20 Jacques Roussel'e
,,.ht bank. the ferry station to De
), Hahuv;lle right band TO pros
nect planta,ron left bank
Ferrv No. S. From JACQUES
Rouselle's plantation night pans
TO Killona plantation right pans a
the ferry station to DC at the otal
r,la,tation store right bank to the
Village Of Belletown LETT bank.
Terms and conditions. CASH on
the spot, i'll United states eu'
rency, the purchaser to comP1y p,
with all regulations OF the Ponce
Jury.
F, ScheXnaydre
t Secretary Police Jury,
! G. charles Parish, March 2o, 1913
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27

cutting Of costs 90, Candidly. !
don't know, tut We have rcco'cs o.
where Corn Club Bows made corn
:. as a little as $40 per bnshe',
but the,r average cost is some
thing between IS and 50 cents :
and the farmer should be able to
e1ual these figures under average
conditions,ioy using good me thods
in his work
Geo. w. Bohne,
County Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
NOTICE
(sEAL)

The Assessment lists Of St
Charles Parish are open Tor IN
soection for a period 0: Twenty
days as required by Law from
Saturday April IS, 1913
K A. Duhroca'
), Assessor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
The best OF the good ones.

All the experiments Of the Cover.
rnent food experts and the athletic
trainers At Yale University p-aye
that cssea. caters are the stronpe,s
and healthSest. Quaker Scotch C.s..s
stands at the head of the list ofcere /
foods. is is not only the best tod.
but it's the cheapest food on earth.
Packed in tins It will keep s~sel aaf,
fresh anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.


AN OEDLNANCE tNEhT In: u, Ih T. 81
CHARLES DRAINAGE. ~ ~ ! ~. -.
WHEREAS. mprr than mhJ"rl! OF t,'
ani described. hayr i ,irlonrd III" l'o'ite
Jury Of ;lr Parish p - nat,rn l" ndnr
ana 10 create Drainage llNtrtct, hhdtr |
TIC proyi~i u II -tri II q The LeEiHia,,
trirc III the sac - l~ul>Ihl',. u :u'h NJ,
for tie year l9lo. and 3rflc.o 81 o. lhc
" % Ii u Tic Stat" Of Louisiana, as
amended, and,
WHEREAS more than q majority 81 10. ne
said rl,r"r'y holders hnf" !! F'n - Cnar!ns
10 apIoint rs mrnhar, II the said Board
II Drainage Commissioners, certain ltS',
nat"d cl,ixchs !, aan nI"L ~ 'aA p'S''' "
WHEREAS il is dern'i an advantage 20
said section Of orr Parish that It ahnit
.n> -. rrivilg=rs, rroy,f'1 W lana. ,Ila for
|. su,a1ion Of the state q louisiana as
amended - ~ rlrnr
WiitKEFoRE. on motion o. MF rr, nlrrr
duly seconded i! Mr.. lut. ne i : "fdal1 ~
by thr IChee Jury ., ne tnFlsh ~ -
Charles snaie =. i iG.IT'I''< &, ; be and
| the same is hereby created an' orEahlIr.,
nnh that its n3undari@s e . 9nd iny are
| hereby hXed ara d'.lsAalSN a. II ,ha Isast
BEGINNING 4! me intrrsgg,i"a q N hI 49,
Bank OF Grand iiay"u '&na't II 80 t.o al =,
!, I. - $. K. q =. dnd ~. N"ftn p"hN -
hl1ek rEn 9t@r Eaf"p .a .fs IT, myand rings
OF the sad north b,nk q hiIN - M r.
intersection Win re division linz h@,"T,h
| sections 80 and -, lH - :. T. = =
| thence ~
Nurthensterly along sn.d hlFlei"n H",;
and along the western h@AhlaiE a an !,
X r. 81 56$, III rps- - and -. ,. ~
f. tforIling alee the weston n"Th4ntf N y
consecutiyciy, Of Sections - "a L. l., - ~
II f.. and | III 1. ~ ,. b,,1,dary
! lis intersection with the norm pouhuniH
line OF section -. T. u =; ". = trt"rt
Westerly along the sara n1, a ~ ~ 49,
OF Section -, the norm y uli1'E r
tons p, :" ard IT, cons cnn>.IgI; H.; ,rd !" cdn
u $ L, q r.. IL tho RatS" ne, an w M ~
Timing westerly: ai"itS t1I G'i = "a !, "a
Sections "a and ~. in II ;. ~ ~ -,
is lntrrsrcti.n with the norta pr Chirfas
ton Of the East bank Of tue s. hI East
Municipal Drainage District H No. j. ,or Eds
canal: thence ,,L a,
South'rly along tie saa e f.'y,L pa nn5
and continuing along Ne east h%nh o.
Grand BAYOU canal to tho place o. ocSIn
ming; comprising In all, - - -,rnrnf
more or less. according to -"
pats ahH sta "tner or 'i oni@ana. and all as
shown on the map attached hereto anu
made rar' hcrt@f .o !, man Of
All as more ,n lry q nsrrainage District No
l filed with The Srrrefary q a w III.
a Jury married. st ffarir< i'f"a, M ubtrh
1ri95 ! +" BE E l"F T IN the are1yrT of this
!, Police Jury Wa 1rrr
! II IS further ordained hy the iG,,Ge t that
OF the Parish OF ~ Mi; include eli Of
t tie lands within the said limits, nnd wa
this territory shall conss1tnle anu -" 81
drainage District e s nf An &" ? and that
the said Drainage District as thus 9rs"n u ,I
It and constituted be ana IL y n n,T' and b,
n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27

1t was moved by Mr.. Delaune
and. by M. Dnirene, that me lo'
having anoroxlmated tabIeau Of til,
EXPENSES Of the Parish OF St. Char
les for the current year ending
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27

Presidena, Police Jury
I'eliclen Lorlo.
Frank Schexnaydre
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of St. Charles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27
No Tx T.

IA burial or rrmov al...of bodies
will Dc allowed unless 'ccomp'"-
led by burial or removal p[F"''
from the Local Registrar (Post-
MASTER Of said District IN when
tbe death occurred as per orders
from The Louisiana State Board
Of Health
\. Zcringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-27


,nd by M. Duircne, that the tot
lowing approxlmated tab|eau OF tn
expenses Of the Parish OF St. Char
les for the current year ending |
June goth 1913
Sheriff S fees in Criminal
cases caoo' W
nai,taininq prisoners $500. 90
Sheriff ) Salary $500 90
Sheriff Deputy Salary 5000 90
District Attorneys fees
tor convictions o'''oo
Corone-s salary. 900. 90
y,etires of the Peace 10000
,-ConstaOIes .''ooo'oo
Grand. Petit aad Coroner
jury o.
Secretary Police Jury, 900 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Board OF Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 %
| Assessors Clerical EXpcnea 10000
Parish Treasurer 1000"
school Fund 8.5Oo,o 90
Expenses Board OF
iealth for Infections aud
Contagious diseases 500. oe
Road fund, i-7oo.oo
/ Maintenance oil ben
| Cadets at J., Sta,e Cntvct-
sIty, 500. 90
Maintenance Of 3 Ben
scholar al the Stale MOI
nal SchoO. ooc 90
SyndiCs Salary 10000
Sergeant at arms 10" 90
Salary tor olllng WIND
! mill < washing tank 5000
Road Supervisors 1880, 90
Election expenses 10000
Parish Auditor 900 90
jefferson Trust & Savings
Bank 5000 90
Parish Oemon>titor 900, 90
$,1I60o, 20
hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the P"Iice
Jury at the meeting heId on The D
day Of Sept. 1917
F. ScheNnaydre
Secretary
Parish of 81. Charles Sept. o. 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
WHICH JOB WANTED;
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
pctitive examination for clerks and
carriers for the Wheeling postofflcc
on February Q. The entrance salary
for these positions is $500. This sala'
~ is increased 500 Il year until the
maximum, $1,000. is reached. Appli-
cation form 1871 may hc secured from
the secretary of the board of examin-
ers at tho local postofiice.
The following named examinations
will also be held In The near future:
Plate cutter and addrcssograph opera
tor, February .; rural carrier, Feb
ruary 9: clerk, departmental service,
February 9; highway bridge engineer.
(malcl, 81 ,S00-S2, 100. February 10; ju-
nior highway bridge engineer (male),
$4,000, 500, February 10; craftsman
(male or femalcl, 81 $50, February l3;
fish culturist (male), February 10: ap-
prentice tiShcuturist (male). February
Is; assistant examiner, patent office,
February 1916; investigator In mar
keting cotton seed and its products
(male), s1.620-S2. 400. February 10;
assistant in market business practice,
grade / tmale), 81 .600-S2 400, Febru-
airy 10: assistant in animal genotics
(male), S1.330-S1, 500. February 20; Sc.
nior mechanical engineer (male), ST.
500-s3, 900, February IS; stenographer
and typewriter, departmental and field
service, every Tuesday; bookkeeper.
typewriter. every Tuesday; clerk-book-
keeper. every Tuesday.
applications for the following
named positions may be filed at any
time: Inspector Of harness, inspector
Of musical Instruments, Inspector Of
miscellaneous supplies, inspector of
subsistence supplies; grain sampler
(malej. s1.0O0-s1.6 $40; senior statistic
al clerk, $500; statistical machine op-
orator, grade / Index and catalogue
clerk.
Application forms may be secured
from the secretary Of the examining
board at the local postoftl ce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
Local B. & O. Athletics
Will Attend Meeting

Local representatives Of the Balti-
more and Ohio athletic squad will in
the near future attend IL meeting of
the athletic heads of the different Of
fees Of the Baltimore and Ohio TO be
held in Baltimore.
Last year the local boys got many
things 10 he used In An indoor gymna
stun and this year they are likely to
ask for a rifle range To be built at the
Denwood Loop" grounds.
The local boys have been planning
an opening Of their gymnasium but
increased working hours and embar
goes and snow hav" each had their
share in delaying plans; however. as
soon as the working parts of the as
sociation can find time this will be
done.