davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
BOY SCOUTS WORK FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
County Top Allotment
War Savings And Thrift Stamps, Entertainment
To Be Held At The Colonial Sunday June so

subscription
soliciting Arundel do
making
allotment War and Thrift Stamps
these that during
other the Government
the attention
of people called to the exceptional opportunity.
committee
Colonial Theatre
o'clock
week hvedolar War
will be entitled the hear Those who
the of boxes limited those who wish
subscribe the supply be exhausted
individuals subscribed
These they with five talents who have contributed
other talents
The plan encourage distinction
able fill the ranks in the fight
it
the with
which
other patriotic workers:
AUTHORIZED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ARUNDEL MARYLAND
COLONIAL THEATRE ANNAPOLIS, MD.
stamps which please
tSisnature
Uncle Sii
andf .
o h SS lend r %af Stamps STAN s'' to S you receive middle and from SO "
S % $50 Of War stamps ~ ~ ' h0n ssS0h scar an"
monthly
plan II desired
Subscription
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
-BuN war SNNIhge otHIIps
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for railroad
freight yard and car service clerk, for
men only. A number of vacancies in
the Quartermaster Corps. Newport
News, Va, at entrance salaries rang
ing from 81 200 to 81 800 a year, de-
pending upon the qualifications of the
appointee, and future vacancies re-
quiring similar qualifications, at these
or higher or lower salaries, will be
filled from this examination, unless 1T
is found in the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer, or promotion.
Certification for filling vacancies in
this position will be made of the high
est eligibles on the register resulting
from this examination.
The duties of these positions are the
keeping of records of cars and yard
service, record of manifests, way bills,
and car registers in the Office of the
Superintendent of Terminals.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on the following sub
.jects, which will have the relative
weights indicated, on a scale of 100:
ID Education, 10; CD Experience, so.
Applicants should at once apply for
Form 1871, stating the title of the ex-
animation desired, to the Secretary of
the Fourth Civil Service District,
Washington, D. c., or to the Secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Board, Customhouse, Newport News,
Va, or postoffice, Norfolk, Va.
-Isuy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
buy WIZ "a IHEH
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Information was received here to-
day by his sister, Mrs. Ruby Collins,
that her brother, William Hollebaugh,
of Washington, has received his COM
mission as Assistant Paymaster in the
United States Navy, and will shortly
enter the training school for Paymas-
tiers at the Naval Academy. Assist
ant Paymaster Hollebaugh is a broth
err of Mrs. S. Reese Abbott, of this
city, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. w. A
Hollebaugh, of Washington, formerly
of Annapolis He enlisted in the Naval
Reserves some months ago.
-Ruy War SaVings STAMPS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
OPERATED Upon

Miss Esther Stone, daughter of Com
mander Raymond Stone, U. s. Navy,
and Mrs. Stone, was operated upon
yesterday at the Emergency Hospital
for adenoids and tonsils.
The operation, which was perform
ed by Surgeon Raymond Spear, of the
Navy, was very successful, and Miss
Stone is reported to be doing nicely.
She is a recent graduate of the 1918
Glass Annapolis High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
CONDITIONS NOT SO BAD
BECAUSE OF HIGH WAGES

The Public Health Nurse, Miss Sara
V. Sutherland, when asked today by a
Capital representative relative to To-
cal conditions among the sick, said
there are few cases of tuberculosis,
and not much sickness.
Living conditions" said the Public
Health Nurse, ARE much improved
Wages are better, and people seem to
be more prosperous. I find conditions
very much improved over those dur.
ing the regime of my predecessor,
Miss Doyle, and 1 account for this be-
cause of the high wages being payed
all classes of laboring people"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26

-RnN Wnr saNings stnmpl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-26
BRITISH SUBJECTS
ASKS TO COME ACROSS

Buy War Savings ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
evv 4 rna'rr srA'se rooAv


( TIE Uaited States civil service has
announced sn sxamination for rural
carrier 70 b held at Klamath Falls
0etobsr 3sth. THIS routs b 9 tri-
weekly ssrvies. distance ce round trip
SOS miles. The pay b 80 pr
moatA. and the carrier must provide
biz own eoavsysaes. either car OF
horse vehicle. - he peters. 0rdi.
nasily The trip With car b easily
served IN . sorsaooa's trip. Appli-
Casts must - within The asss Of 10
70 -. and wonsa ere eligible TO this
service.
Until The result Of the sxamination
b known. . temporary carrier =
nssdsd 70 serve the routs. The pay
= The same. Anyone Wishing 70 take
The route Temporarily should make
application 70 the postmaster at
klamath Pals at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
REuIsrRANTS FAN NJ
uEr QUESTIONABLE

Twenty four mon are rspestsd ~
tho Losal exemption Board % ~
having yet received their aasssiss-
nairss. II should be brought TO the
attention Of these mon that II 10 sp
TO thcm to get these st the address
given At their registration. The se''
lowing mon are listed;
1lcn r. Hikey. Arthur u. Coso'
Jack sadoski. Carl r. Andersen
James Arthur shinar. VIM. Henry
sparrow. Victoria Taccini. Anone
versto, Frod A. white. Thos. d, keI'
limo, John Stone Lecper. Jerome y.
Lisottc, Axel Theodore Johnson.
Hans Walter jacobson. John r. Hoop
or. Thomas J. Driscoii. Wick Carlson.
william N. Burns. Carrado Con-
trucci, Gustav william Hahn. John
soarcs Cardoso. Archie II. Bartlett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

ishsd By the new German govern.
msnt and with that Of the over
whslming majority Of our people. 30
far % I am personally concerned. In
earlier speeches 10 other assem-
blagss my hearers will testify that
my conception which hold OF fu-
ture peace has undergone no change
since I was entrusted with the leader
ship Of the empires affairs.
Prince Msximilian sent = telegram
TO Baron Burlan. the Austro-Hun.
sarian foreign minister. saying.
"The glorious deeds Of our armies
and the determination Of our peoples
to defend themselves In loyal CO.
operation with their governments
will. with Gods help. lead 10 to an
honorable peace"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
HUN LEADER IS
!. IN FAVOR Of
WILSON Terms

I, LONDON. oct. s,-ln announcing
70 - Rsiehstss. NJ action ie max
Ing biz peace ovsrturss With the A.
lied Powers. Prince Macmillan. the
new German Chancelior said:
supported By tho consent Of all
duly authorissd psr3ons In the EN-.
pirs. and by esassnt Of ail our Allies
acting IN concert with us. sent on
the aisht of octebtr As thru the
msdiation Of switsst tiand. . note to
the President Of the, United STATES.
In which I requested him to take up
The bringing about 81 Peace and 70
communicate to this lend with all the
bslligsrent states.
THE note will reach Warrington
today or tomorrow. II 10 directed to
the presidsnt OF the Unitsd States
because he. In bis message to con-
srsss January .. 1913 and In bis lat
Or proclsnstions. particularly In his
New York speech Of September ~.
PROPOSED . program for . general
peace which ws can accept ~ . basis
for nsgotiatiops. ~ -
II have taken this step not only
for the salvation Of Germany Ind its
allies. but Of oil humanity. which
has hAAm auffAPlnR tAp warn thPu the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
CLAIM OFFER.
...-.'N0T'.thUSED.
THRU DEFEAT

AMSTERDAM. Oct. s.--An eluci'
dation Of the peace offer OF the cen
trai powers is published BY the Wien
ma newspapers. The article. which
is explained al emanatins from well
informed circles" reads ~ follows:
1T Ia first to be emphasized that
this step by Austria Hungary. Turk.
ey and Germany 10 not to be regard.
ed as a decision taken suddenly un.
der stress OF military events. II con.
stitutes rather In the history Of our
peace policy the last link In the chain
Of a logical and continual evolution.
regard being paid at the same time
to the latest internal political devel.
opments In Germany.
As Is known. the point OF depar.
ture Of our peace policy was Baron
Burian's note Of December. 1915.
The step then asked wss Of . very
vague character. The conditions
were not described but only Indicated
In broad lines.
"In the course Of the development
the conditions have become crystal.
iized. During February. March and
April expressions rsgardias . gsasr.
al and just peace without annsxa-
tions or compensation came into
currency. .-.tsa
Subsequently the idea Of sstab-
fishing an iatsthational eeurt Of arbi.
tration and . rsduetion Of afnansat
was discussed and further. the prin.
cipal Of freedom Of the seas was pro-
and finally. the prineiple
was set forth that economic wan and
economic oppression aftse the var
must b prsvsnted. Out Of these
guiding principles arose the present
peace program.
IAN these points. Il Will - rscaM.
"a. we're accepted By Count Cssrnin
(iormer Austriap foreign Ministsrl.
II speeches and intsrvisws - . emit
able basis for peace negotiat1ons.
and finally resolved the approval q
the German rsuchstag - that uni.
formity in the eonesptioa Of the q.
lies treu-tonit) thereby ieusd -.
pression. N,'Ei'
2'Thsa followed the psaes nots q
Pope Benedict. whose proposals. aa6
fundamental ideas we're accepted b
- - forming ~ acceptable basis.
Only Prssident Wilson II ais note 0e
January 3. 1913. n his ~ points,
made proposals and proclaime1 prin.
ciplss which substantially see0tded
with the program Of the esntral pow.
err. p-s.f ~.
connt Cssfin and Count veo Herr.
ling dsscribsd. Presidsat wilsea's
proposals. apart from . rsssevs, ~.
garding certain poiats. % . suitable
basis for peace. Tho Austro-Hun-
garian delegations ana the herman
rsichstas have deScfibs1 their attit.
ude toward these proposals IN . simi-
lar manner. Il should b noted also
that II was always President wilson
who occupied himself With Q co.,
crete peace program while the On.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

H. shall b the duty Of every =.
Gislrant 10 whom u Qucs,ionn.,,.
han been mailed. but who, for so,ns
reason, has not personally rccei,ss
said ausstionnairc. 10 apply 10 N.
Local Board for n copy thcr.o,
Failure 10 rcceivs tho no,,cc ana
QuestionnAirc will not excuse the -.
sistrant from responding within N.
time limit. nor shaii Il bc ground 10,
extension Of time. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
mi. 1. /. renroauc,,or Of The IN

1 This Is a reproduction Of the In
dustriai honor pennant--red border,
four blue stripes and the percentage
in rcd. This will be used thruout
the United States In the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Campaign.
II Is a new development upon the
community honor flag. All business
firms or organizations will have an
honor roll and when as per cent. or
more OF their employees or members
have subscribed to the loan they will
be furnished card or emblem for
display In their windows. this en-
blem to Indicate the percentage Of
employees Of the firm or organisa-
tion that have purchased Liberty
Bonds. Each Institution winniAg this
emblem will be permitted to purchase
thru their Local Liberty Loan Com.
mittee the permanent cloth Liberty
Loan Honor pennant with the per.
centase marked on II indicating their
final standing.
This Industrial honor psnnant vas
originats1 BY J. n. Burton Of New
York. who planned the honor flag
campaign aad b connected with the
Liberty Loan Committee OF the Treas
ury Department at washinsto4, He
has trade marked this psnnant In
TIE Patent 0aies and assignsd al
rishts thereto to the secretary Of the
treasury.
Ths conmunity Liberty Loan hon.
.es nag used "a the FOURTH Liberty
LeaA WIN - Vimiiar 70 that used n
tie third. sxespt that Il viii bear
four bars instead Of three. Il viii
be awarded to all communities sx-
eeeding their. qacta In the loan and
= blue star viii be given for sacu
80 per csat ovsrsubseriptiou.
The employmsnt, Of this intensive
eo1petitivs campaign with the COM
Duniky honor nag and Industrial
hoaor psnnant b expected 70 b .
great factor IN vastly increasing the
nupber Of suhscfihsrs to the loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
MUNITlON WORKERS
ASKED FROM STATE

PORTLAND. Oct. s.-orssen viii
b called upoa 70 supply muniuon
plaat workers % help make up the
loss ~ the destruction q the oillss-
pie plaat at Morgan. N. J. Aow
many nsa win b required from
thh state b Aet mentioned IN ID.
viess reesivsd by Join X. KolIock.
secretary Of The State Council Of
Dsssass. but Traakiia Z. Lans. chair.
haa ee the 'fIsld division u tAe coun'
sil Of Natiepal DsssasS. aanouness
that szisting munition factories ere
now short i3s.eoe uAskillsa labor.
efs. and greater aunbers ere needed
tor army construction work. TIE
federal snpleynsii bursau is e.
peetsA 70 haadis the actual filling Of
The states euota for The nunitioa
plants. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
Local Red Gross
=. Activities =.

Those present at the Sowing room
yesterday were Mesdamss-J. N.
Guthrie. NJ. J.. Nyhart. 10 Evans. b.
n. Howe. Ray rslfoed. Nellie HALEY.
Gilbert Flsst. q. D. Burke: Edna Van
Sickle. Jennie Hurn. Chas. Martin.
u. Hanks. L. =. sullivan. Miss Alta
Ralph.
Surgical Dressing Room. Nss-
danes. c. 4. Webster. Q. G. Low. n.
n. Rsed. J. L. Rabourn. L. L. Truax.
4. A. Bellmsn. o. W. Robsrtsou. W.
u. Robertson. Percy Evans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

DR.. =. r.. Goddard will bs on bis
annual vacation from October lst to
October ~. l-l+
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

The amount os goods s0Dd In the
past few days proves thst people
realize the cc0n0my Of laying In .
Gupp1y 0f autO goods ut this time.
|. 5.Ot TELFORD BROS GARAGE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

Dressmaking, tailored work: also
fancy work; reasonable prices. Call
1887 Main or phone Is. s.%ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

Large auto leaving for San Fran
cisco Wednesday morning would like
parties to share expenses for trip.
Phone l37R after 9 o'cock. 7.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

There will not be any meeting Of
81. Paul's Episcopal Guild tomorrow
AFTERNOON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

Are you saving s0r yourself a,ons a.
buying War ssvin1s Stamps and s,~ =
Inc for yoursslf and your country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

Purchase . Thrift Stamp before ~
tirinG They work while you slesp. +"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

We can now do y0ur collars and
stasched shirts.-Klam,rth ssPceior
Laundry. Phone -. 9-%t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

lNDlANOLA-
Indian War Song Rcoord-shephesxis
set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Union News Notes.

Special to Ttmes-Republtcan.
Union. May 3l.-A. S. Tiffany. OF
Madison, Wis. and daughters Mrs. C.
j. Motif, of Minneapolis, and Mrs
Lura Osdeik, arrived in Union Sunday
on motor trip, visiting relatives in
Illinois, Davenport and here with his
brother. w. J. Tiffany, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane. who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. H
G. Furgeson, at Baxter. and son
Johnnie at Camp Dodge, returned home
Monday.
The Union branch of the Red Cross
committee, consisting of Mesdames D.
Hauser, j. r. Alexander, w. A. Hag-
gin, w. H. Rowen and o. e. Wood,
made a house to- house canvass Tues
day for the benefit OF the tornado suf-
ferers of Hardin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
New Hartford Items.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times -RepuoFcan.
New Hartford May CHICHESTER
Larson and Miss LuviIla Yokom were
united in marriage wednesday
evening at the home Of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yokom by
the RIev. W. G. Jones IN the presence
Of the immediate relatives OF the
family.
Howard Jones and Anders Nelson
were called to the colors and left for
Camp Dodge.
Among the graduates Of the Cedar
Falls high school this week are Glenn
r. Harmon, Dorothy Thomas ana
Evelyn May, all Of this place.
Mrs. Ethel Philips, OF Lena, III, was
called here Tuesday by the death OF
her grandmother. Mrs. H. ]. Burns.
Mrs. H. ]. Burns died at her home
here May 81 Of cancer OF the stomach.
She was 7s years Of age. The funeral
services we're conducted at her home
Wednesday at p. N. by Rev. W. G.
Jones. pastor Of the Baptist church
Inter7nent was in Oak Hill ceme-
terry by the side of her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
TIMES REPUBiiCA4 tIARsaALLTOWN, l0WA III: 1918

day designed TO simplify and facilitate
shipments OF farm products by parcel
post over q greater area.
Present restrictions in packing per-
ishable articles, such as butter, eggs
dressed fowls, vegetables, and fruits
have been changed so those products
may be sent to any postoffice that can
be reached within q reasonable time
without spelling, packed in crates,
boxes baskets, or other suitable con-
tanners which will protect the contents
and prevent leakage.
More liberal packing regulations COW
ering liquids are also contained in the
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31

Americans will have a chance on
June 8th to see a total eclipse Of the
sun. And those states that are visited
by this eclipse will not have another
such chance for $50 years.
Total eclipses are happening some
where in the world most of the time,
but they get all over the world only
about once every three and a halt
centuries.
The big black shadow which will be
caused by the moon swinging between
the earth and the, sun will sweep
across the country at an almost I'M
believable speed. It will cut a diagonal
swath across the United States about
sixty miles wide, which will run thru
parts Of Washington. Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming. Colorado. Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Florida.
1t will begin at sunrise, awayaover
at the little island Of Borodino. south
OF japan. It will pass quickly across
the Pacific makipg the tgtU in, about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31

two hours and quarter. Travelling
at the rate Of about two thousand miles
an hour, 1t will strike the American
coast at the Columbia river at 1855 p.
m. 1t will then flash from coast to
coast in exactly forty-sevcn minutes.
reaching the Mississippi valley about
4:37 p. M, Central time, and leaving
the Florida coast at 5:42, Eastern time.
The darkness Of total eclipse will last
about ninety seconds Folks on both
sides Of the black path will see but a
partial eclipse. Pretty much all Of the
United States will get touch OF the
big event. Even as far down as south
ern California about three quarters OF
the sun will be covered.
Astronomers are making all sorts
of preparations to receive tho
phenomena with due ceremony.
Mammoth cameras are being placed
In the large observatories all along the
route Of the big shadow. One Of these
big earth eyes has been placed at
DanNsg hx, the xerke4- obasEyatSryb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Greets and Kisses
Supposed Sister-in-La,O:
Mistaken Identit,
Special to Times Republican.


Hampton, May S1.--A good story
and a true one-is told of a certain
family here. that shows what embar-
RAISING results may follow a case OF
mistaken identity.
The family in question expected
sister of the lady Of the house for
visit. The bus drove up at late hour
one night. woman alighted.. the in
mates of the house were aroused, man
of the house came down clad only In
underclothes, welcomed the lady ana
mutual kisses followed. Lady of house
appeared but was not sure the visitor
was her sister and upon closer scrutiny
became convinced she was a total
stranger. The situation dawned upon
the trio at last and explanations dis
closed that the visitor should have been
put out at next door.
In Justice to the man. it Is asserted
that the visitor bore very striking
resemblance to the expected caller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Crinnell and Vicinity.
70 Times-RepllbliCan,

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 31.-Memorial Day be-
gan with fog, gave n gentle fall OF
rain during the noon meal and bright
sunshine with cooling breeze all the
afternoon. Automobiles in plenty
parked along Main street in the morn
ing and a long procession moved out
TO Hardwood. The exercises at the
soldiers monument by the Woman S
Relief Corps and the Boy Scouts Were
impressive and the same was true OF
the memorial services on the Aroor
lake bridge for those buried at sea
There was an abundance of flowers
and of evergreen for the 100 wreathS
needed for the graves of civil war
veterans and Spanish veterans and
the one lone soldier of the present
world war, Frank Bradley, The exer-
clses Of the afternoon We're among the
All the exercises in the church were
pronounced excellent BY those who
have heard many such programs be-
fore The address by Mr.. Nittum was
on a parsonage dear to the hearts or
all civil wa~ soldiers Abraham Lincoln,
and the review of his life and char
acter brought back many personal
memories Post Commander Nol was
one OF the soldiers on guard over
Lincolns body. The Boy Scouts did
many helpful things thru the day.
Many relatives and old friends in
this city ard vicinity are saddened by
the news OF the death on the 23rd in
slant at her home in San Diego Cal.
of Mrs. John c. Powell who, with her
family lived here until about twelve
years ago, when they moved TO the
Pacific coast. She leaves husband
and six grown children in the west
and a sister, Mrs o. T. Carlstror. and
two brothers B. w and G. l. Quivey,
all of Grinneu Interment was at San
Diego.
The sad news came to many Grin
nell business and social friends of the
sudden death from heart trouble Of T.
]. Smith. who had gone TO Bowling
Green, Ky, TO visit his brother ana
with the hope Of regaining his own
health. Mrs Smith and their son
Edgar started on Wednesday morning
to bring the body back TO this city.
Bert Adams suffered in the recent
violent storm the loss of his best
horse which met death by lightning.
The river-to-river road association
has accepted the invitation OF the
Grinnell Commercial Club 10 hold
their annual meeting in Grinnell on
Jure Il, when the community picnic
IS to be held.
Funeral services were held over the
body OF Mrs. Anna Ftglandon Wednes-
day afternoon. IN the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Rev. ]. NJ. Brown
pastor OF the Methodist church Of this
city. conducting the service, with IN
ternent in Hardwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Greene News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Greene, May 31.-Rev. Mr.. Orth will
deliver patriotic address at the opera
house Saturday evening.
Clarence Mass is taking the place
of his brother Wilbur as bookkeeper
in the Merchants National Bank, since
Wilbur was called to the colors last
week.
E. ". Dawson. of Persia, will enter
the Merchants National Bank Of this
place as assistant cashier, about June l..