davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
EVENING MUSICALE AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

Meditation" is the subject chosen
for the sermon for tomorrow morning
al 1890 o'clock in Central Presbyterian
Church. King street below Eighth. The
minister, the Rev. J. II. Crawford, VIII
presoh both morning and evening, hav-
ing lust returned from the general as
senbly in session in Columbus Ohio
A suscIal musical service Will be pre-
pared for the evening at 7.45 o'clock
There will be a solo. 90 God Be Mer-
oiful." by Bartlett, sung By Miss Cream
er: Mr.. Hayes will sing, '-ineres
Beautiful Land on High by Johnson
also the solo part OF savior When
Night Involves the sky" by Shelley
the full choir will sing the anthem
The sabbath school will convene at
tf55 O'Clock, ana the Y. p. S. G. p. Will
meet at 6.45 o'clock, led by Professor
A. n. Berlin. The subject for the gwen
ing service will be, Reverence" and
the music for the day will be Larghei
10. Schumann; march, Nessler; minuet'
Boocherlul: postlude in G., Volknear
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
MI. pleasant PROGRAM.

Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Hugh B. Kelso. pastor,
will hold Sunday services as follows
$50 o'clock, Sunday school; 1890
o'clock. anniversary Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. Mrs. Josephine l..
Campbell, speaker. a thank offering
viii be received; noon. class meeting,
led by the Rev. O.. W. Weldin; 230
O'Clock. Sunday schools at Bellefonte,
Holly Oak and Newark Union: 330
o'clock, preaching 40 Newark Union
I'D O'Clock, preaching at Holly Oak in
the Sunday school house.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
REV. SKINNER AT BETHANY.

The Rev. Skinner. OF Dover. Will
preach in Bethany Baptist Church, Elm
and Jackson streets, tomorrow morn
Ing and evening. The services will be
as follows: 10 o'clock, Brotherhood
meeting; 1890 O'Clock, preaching: ?
O'Clock, Sunday school; o'clock, C.. z,
Society: 745 o'clock, preaching.
The musical program. in charge OF
Prof. W D. Blair, for the day will be
as follows.
Morning-Organ prelude. Hollaender
anthem, 20 Could I Speak the Match
less Worth, Ashford; postiude. TOMS
Evening-Organ prelude: Song TO
the Evening STAR Wagner; anthem,
God is a Spirit. Bennett; duet, God Is
Love-" Marks, Eta Dickerson and Mrs.
Esther Neit postlude. Gounod.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS SUNDAY
AT WESTMINSTER

Red Cross Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock in Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Pennsyl-
Nanja avenue and Rodney street. In
the afternoon at 1 o'clock the minis
ter. the Rev. Charles i. Candee, ID. d.
will preach on "Present-Day Ihought
Concerning Death The soloist Il. Z.
Stausebach, violinist will play 'Caya-
tina" by Ran, and Romance by
Becker. The double quartet viii sing
a. both services.
The graded Sunday school will meet
at noon in the chapel and the young
peoples society at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
METHODIST WAR WORK
TOLD AT EPW0RTH

Church services at Epworth N. p.
Church will have the war work OF
Methodism 10 the front both morning
and night. The pastor. the Rev. Ran
som p. Nichols. will preach sermons sp-
propriate to that object. the subject OF
the morning being Keep the Altar
Fires Burning" and In the evening.
THE Kings Highway" There will be
special choir and congregational music
at the evening service.
The first quarterly conference Of this
church will be held Tuesday night at
40 O'Clock, Dr. Robert Watt presiding
The business and social meeting Of
the Epworth League Will be held az th'
church Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Special Sermons City Churches Again Tomorrow
REV. LORD, PREACHER
AT AVENUE CHURCH

The services tomorrow at Delawars
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware ave-
nue. and West street. win be as fol-
lows: AZ 1890 o'clock the services Will
be in charge OF the Rev w. Kay Lord
The sunday school will meet at
o'clock. The Christian Endeayor
meeting is at 6.i5 O'Clock; leader, Paul
Jones.
The evening service win begin at 1a0
o'clock. with a song service, under the
direction OF Prof Fred S. smith. The
Rev. w. Kay Lord will preach.
The mld-week prayer and praise SER
vice is on Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock.
The special musical program Tor sun
day is as follows Morning-Organ
prelude Largo Handel solo, Sc
lected. "The Lord Is My Light" Foster
organ postlude. "Postlude In g." Wely
Evening Organ prelude. Alteration
Bowski. solo. selected: anthem
praise Yet the Lord Gounod. organ
postlude, March in c." Calken-
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
sI-NnAY AT AsRURY.

At Asbury NJ. Z. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Sunday services are
O'Clock, prayer meeting, Guy Turner
leader; 1890 o'clock, sermon by the
Rev. r. j. Williams, pastor OF Mother
Bethel Church, Of Philadelphia and
nephew Of DIT. c. A. Tindley; ? o'clock
sunday school: $50 o'clock, Epworth
League, theme, 'sThe League Institute
Training Camp for Service 7.3C
o'clock. preaching. subject, The Burn
ing Heart" Installation Of Epworth
League officers. Special music.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
WHITSUNDAY SERVICE
AT ST. STEPHENS

There will be special Pentecost. or
Nhitsunday services at St. Stephens
Lutheran Church tomorrow. The Lord ;
supper will he administered in the
morning and the pastor will speak on
The Church's Continuous Gift" The
pastors them in the evening will be
Spiritual Endowments
The choir will sing. Gracious Spirit
by Batiste: Come Gracious Spirit,
Heavenly Dove" Mendelssohn; SOLO
ist Clarence Hope; softly Now the
Light Of Day." Shepperd soloist, Miss
Katherine Zech: oh. joyful Light.
J. c. Warren: Gracious Spirit. Heav-
emily Ghost" Gounod soloist. Mrs !.
Arthur Gelger. Come Holy Spirit,
Hawley; soloist, Mrs. Geiger
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NOLUNTEERs OF AMERICA.

stan Captain 2. ]. kingkiner and a
party OF four Volunteer workers from
Camden, y. j., will have charge Of the
gospel services in the local Volunteers
Of America Mission Hail. at No. sos
Shipley street. this Sunday evening at
s O'Clock. There will be an open
air service on Fourth street, east Of
Market al = o'clock. Adjutant and
Mrs. Louis Boss are the officers in
charge.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
DEBr TO RED CROss.

What We owe the American Red
Cross" will be the theme Of the Rev.
Dr. Milton IT, Stine on sunday morn
ing al ii o'clock az Trinity Lutheran
Church, Tweuty-third street and Con-
cord avenue There will be music b.
the choir suitable 10 the occasion The
theme for the evening service will be,
"Th Significance Of Whitsuntidc.' The
Y. p. S. G. =. service will be conduct
ed in the Sunday school room at
o'rlork
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
GREENHILL PREsBYTERIAN.

The Rev. William &. Mccormack, d.
d, Of Rochester. y. Y, Presbytery, win
occupy the pulpit Of Greenhill Church
on Sunday morning and the pulpit Of
Hanover Church In the evening Sab
bath school will be held at 930 o'clock;
morning worship at i0.45 o'clock; Y. p.
s. G. E. at 7 O'Clock, Albert Tammany,
leader. The mid-week service will be
on Wednesday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
MAnELEY ". 2. CHIRCH.

At AIadeley NJ E. Church. B and Clay
mont streets, the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway,
pastor. the Sunday services Will be-
Glass meeting at $50 O'Clock, leader
John II. Ford. Preaching at 1890 O'Clock
by the pastor, subject, "Methodism in
Action" Sunday school at 2i5 O'Clock.
the Rev. II. c. Conner, superintendent
in charge. At Gas o'clock the devotional
service Of the Epworth League viii be
in charge Of Miss Irene Peacock, subject
"The League Institute a Training Camp
for Service" At 73O o'clock there viii
be a song service. followed with sermon
by the pastor, subject Victory"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
FIRST MP. CHURCH.

The following meetings will be held
tomorrow al the First Methodist Pro
testant Church, Seventh and Walnut
streets, the Rev. r. w. Sutcline, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject, 1890 O'Clock A. NJ
"The Christians Perfect Trust" Sub
iect 7.3O O'Clock, Eternal Life" Prayer
meeting Is on Wednesday At 13O
o'clock. other meetings at usual hour.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park NJ r. Church, the
Rev. George W. Bounds, pastor Will
hold services for sunday, as follows
1880 o'clock. preaching by the pastor /;
subject "Our Mothers Religons" noon,
sunday School. in charge Of II. q. Ter
rsll, assistant superintendent; 73O
o'clock, Epworth League song service.
C.. G. Neese, leader; 7i5 o'clock. preach
ing by The pastor; subject, The Rcd
Cross"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
PAsrnR CONsIDERs CALL.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. p. r. Mordecai OF Princeton, who
was recently elected pastor, will preach
both morning and evening. Mr.. Morde-
cal has not yet intimated whether he
VIII accept the call but IS holdins II
under consideration and visits t9e neld
to make a further examination OF the
possibilities at present.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
VISITING PREACHERS
IN HANOVER PULPIT

There will be two visiting preachers
in Hanover Church pulpit tomorrow,
the Rev. Thomas Kerr. Of Greenhill
Church. occupying the pulpit IN the
morning and the Rev. W. e. McCor-
mack, OF Lima, y. y IN the evening.
At the morning service the church
duartette will sing the anthems. Il
VIII Arise" and II Will LIT Up Mine
Eyes" The evening service IS evangel-
istic.
The Rev. Charles H. Bohner, Of Ocean
City, n. j., recently called to the pas
torate Of Hanover Church, VIII begin
his work here on Sunday, June t6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
TRINITY CHURCH.

Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus, rector. will hold services on
Sunday as follows Holy Communion at
100 o'clock; Sunday school at $50
O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon at
II O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 O'Clock. The Rev. F. NJ. kirkus
will preach in the morning, and the
Rev. T. W. Wlngate in the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
CALvARY p. y. CHURCH.

There will be the following services
tomorrow in Calvary Episcopal Church
Third and Washington streets, the Rev,
Dr. England, rector: Holy Communion
at 7.3O O'Clock and iO.i5 O'Clock; morn
ing PRAYER at 20 o'clock; sermon, The
Outpouring OF the Holy Spirit in the
Church: evening prayer at f4s
O'Clock. THE Danger OF Living in Sin
The weekday services are: Tuesday
morning prayer, $50 o'clock; Wednes-
day, Holy Communion, $50 O'Clock; Fri
day. Litany, lntercessory prayer, Bible
study, O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
OLIVET PROGRAM.

AZ Ollvet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. Joel :.
Gnnnan Will preach at iO45 o'clock and
7.45 O'Clock tomorrow. The subject in the
morning will be THE Bugle Call, and
in the evening, "The Results sunday
school will be at noon. Y. P~S.sC- Z.
Endeavor at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
MARsHALLTON M. y. CHURCH.

Marshallton NJ. f. Church, the Rev.
]. p. Otis, pastor, will have sunday
school at 10 o'clock tomorrow; preach
ing service at Il o'clock, subject, "The
Bible Brand OF Religion gospel social
service at 2.30 o'clock. From s to 2
o'clock there will be neighborhOod
sing, with a ten-minute sermon, How
Singing Won the War"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
sT. ANpREM,s CHURCH.

The services In St. Andrews Church
tomorrow, Whitsunday, the Rev Rich
ard W Trspnel, rector, viii be as fol
lows: Early Communion et 8 O'Clock
Bible Class and sunday School al 9i5
O'Clock; Holy Communion snd sermon
az a o'clock. Evening prayer and ser
mon al 7.ij o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
McCARE MEMORIAL.

McCabe Memorial VI. E. Church,
Boulevard and nwenty-second street,
Che Rev. ]. w. Jones. pastor, will have
preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by the pastor; subject, 1870 O'Clock,
"The Call Of the Cross" and at s
O'Clock, THE Lure Of the Present" "
Sunday school IS at Has O'Clock; Ep-
worth League meets at 73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
MI ENON BAPTIST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Sunday
services win be as follows: 1870
o'clock, sermon: O'Clock Bible
school; o'clock. p. =. p. L. meeting ;
T30 o'clock prayer and song service ;
8 o'clock, sermon. Prayer meeting Is
Wednesday Of each week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
PROCnEssIvE sPTRITUALIsT.

Sunday evening services at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church, Pyth-
ian Castle Hall, No 9O6 West street, VIII
be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Con. Mes
sages by Mrs. De Lsney from Philsdel-
phia. Services 10 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
E IIKEs CHInCH.

At St. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets,
there viii be morning prayer and ser
mon at iOA5 O'Clock; Sunday School
at 2.3O O'Clock: evening prayer and
sermon at 40 o'clock; wednesday, at
3 O'Clock, prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
FRIENDS MEETING

Friends meeting. at Tenth and Hsrri-
son streets, will have First Day meet
ing at 1890 O'Clock: Bible classes at
20 o'clock: mid-week meeting on
Fifth Day, Thursday. at 730 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEw JERusAIEM CHURCH.

The Church OF the New Jerusalem
will hold sunday services at i0l5
o'clock. the Rev. George Henry Dole
pastor The subject OF the sermon Will
be. THE Gift Of the Holy Spirit"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RFy. sP. SHEPARD APPOINTED.

The Rev. :. p. shepard has been ap-
pointed 70 the pastoral charge OF Hutch
lnson Memorial Church. In the city Of
Coatsville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
rnEE CospEL MssIoN

The Free Gospel Mission. Front and
jefferson streets. viii start weeks
revival with an all-day meeting on
sunday. starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
spIRITIjALIST MEETTNC.

spiritualist Church Universal Brother
hood meets Sunday, 80. American Me-
chanics' Hall, 9O7 TstnRll Mrs. Harley
reads flowers ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Why You Should Go
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous Religion, Of
which the rewards distant and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees out OF
the mind unless il be invigorated by external ord-
nances. by stated calls to worship, and the salutary
influence Of example.
Johnson, Life of Milton
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
AL Iater,stina Lettsr

Fort Sills, Okla, Oct. IL, 1918.
Editor Elk Mt. Pilot:
wish to take this means of thank
ing you for sending the paper to me
for so long. / should have done this
long ago, but kept thinking l would
get to Or. Butte and be able to thank
you in person, but guess it's out of
have to do. 1t is certainly fine to
get home paper and read about
what the people one knows are doing.
1t makes things whole lot easier for
a person and gives one something else
to think about besides the war.
was surely glad to read about the
way C. B. went over the top when it
came to buying Liberty Bonds. l
don't think any one can say there are
any slackers there. If every town
the size Of @. B. did that well l don't
believe Uncle Sam would ever want
for money and the women of G. B.
seem to be doing their share in knit
ting for the Red Cross, but II they
could have been here last winter
when we came over from The Islands,
and seen the boys go for the sweat
ers, I don't think any one would ever
regret a moments work they did for
the Red Cross. 1t surely is q great
organization. If it hadn't been for
the Red Cross know many a SOL
dier boy here would have been mighty
cold last winter.
am in the same regiment with
Lewis Mosher. told him to look
you up while he was back there and
if he didn't I'll tell him what think
of him when he gets back. We have
both been in the army about sixteen
months and haven't seen France yet
but we're still living in hope. There's
some talk now of US going to France
about Xmas. I hope so. They have
some influenza here, about six hun
dred cases but it doesn't look as tho
it will be very bad.
Well, my letter grows long and it's
about time for chow call so I'll quit.
Wishing you and your paper the
best of luck remain.
Yours sincerely,
VIM. CARSTEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
CAUSED THE WAR

Harry Baugh yesterday related. to
me inside history of the great Euro
pean war, while selling bill of tacks
in local store. He says a diplomat
dining with the emperor of Germany,
asked the latter who started the war.
"Why. Teddy Roosevelt started the
war-that is, he is to blame for it,"
replied the kaiser. Naturally the
diplomat was interested and inquired
how the teethy colonel was to blame
for the war. "Wen, you see, it is like
this" explained the kaiser. "When
Teddy came to Germany on his trip
around the world, after visiting all
the nations of Europe, and we took
him around and showed him the big
forts on the Belgian border, took
him down to the Krupp gun works
and showed him Bertha Krupp's big
gest gun and had big review of the
whole army. parading them past
Teddy. After it was all over and he
had inspected our submarines, he
said to me, Kaiser, you can lick the
whole world" The emperor paused
for moment, "But nobody told me
that he was BS'er," added the kai-
ser sorrowfully.-Durango Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
N.v.I R...~iti.s Static. op.. As.;.


Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.-The Denver
Navy Recruiting Station, 1910 18th
street, has reopened and the state is
being canvassed for material for Of
ficers and Navy trades. Applicants
must come to Denver for the physical
examinations, at their own expense.
If they are considered qualified, their
induction will be requested into the
Navy through their local boards.
The officer material sought includes
men of 81 to 40 years who are:
az Graduates of college engi-
neering course. capable Of training
as Navy engineer officers.
(2) Who have high school edu-
cation and knowledge of trigonom-
etry and logarithms-for deck officers.
(3) High school graduates of con-
siderable business experience who can
qualify for training as pay officers.
In addition, the Navy is seeking
men for aviation commissions. These
men must be within the ages of 1914
years and 80. years inclusive; must
have good physique, and at least
two years college education. The
Navy also needs members of the fol-
lowing trades: machinists, plumbers,
blacksmiths, shipftters, watchmakers,
repairmen, pharmacists, tailors, tent
makers, riveters and welders.
In addition, bright young lads of
fair education will be taken for the
Hospital Corps or Aviation Quarter
masters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24

presented to the local chapter of the
American Red Cross, which will sup
ply box three by four by nine
inches. The box may be taken home
and packed so that the weight does
not exceed three pounds. Across the
package may be written the words,
"Do not open until Christmas" or
merry Christmas and Happy New
Year"
The package must be mailed not
later than Nov. 20. No Christmas
packages will be accepted without
the labels supplied the soldier thru
army channels.
For the navy the limit in weight
of Christmas packages is twenty
pounds. Boxes can be sent sailors in
the same manner as the civilians.
They must be in Brooklyn, N. Y, not
later than Nov. 15. The proper ad-
dress is as follows: "Name of sailor,
care supply officer, feet supply base,
Twentv-ninth street and Third ave-
nue., Bush Terminal Station, Brook
lvn NJ ""
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
ARE GOOD INVESTMENT

"Denver, Colo, October II, 1913
In order that those who have income
and profit taxes to pay may prepare
themselves In advance for tho large
payments and to accumulate gradu-
allv the funds necessary to meet
them, Collector of Internal Revenue
Mark A. Skinner, calls attention Of
the taxpayer to the advantage Of
purchasing now Treasury certificates
Of indebtedness bearing four per
cent interest and maturing July 16,
1919"
The Collector has been advised by
the Secretary Of the Treasury that
certificates Of this issue will be ac-
cepted at par, with adjustment Of ac-
crued interest, under rules and reg
ulations to be prescribed, in payment
Of income and profits taxes when
PAYABLE at or before maturity Of the
certificates.
"It is the aim of the Government
to make the floating of this issue Of
certificates Of indebtedness q popular
one," said Collector Mark A Skinner.
''and it will be to the advantage Of
those whose taxes are measured in
comparatively small amounts as well
as the large corporations and
wealthy persons to participate In the
purchase of these impregnable Sc
curities."
These certificates may be pur-
chased at the Federal Reserve Bank
or at any bank or trust Company.
They are in denominations Of $500,
81 600, $4,000, $4,000 and 100000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
Wsrksrs to bs l.spsotsd

Diamond digegrs in the Kimberly
mines are not subjected to any more
rigid inspection for hidden diamonds
when they leave the mines at night,
than sugar makers of Colorado su-
gar factories are to be when the
whistle blows and they and their lit
tie tin dinner pals head homeward.
For the Food Administration has
discovered that these little tin din
ner pals of sugar factory workers
often contain pilfered sugar. To stop
this pilfering Of the precious sub
stance and to make sure that each
sugar factory is kept producing at
top efficiency and speed, an inspect
or has been appointed for each of the
IA sugar factories of Colorado by the
u. S. Food Administration.
The inspectors are required to re-
port monthly to the government on
pilfering, sugar wastage, labor con-
ditions and the general efficiency of
the factory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Oct 81, 1918.
At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte, held on the above named date,
there were present Mayor Arnott,
Trustees Hudson, Songer, Verzuh, and
Yoklavich; Gulliford absent. The
minutes Of last meeting were ap-
proved as read. The following bill
was read:
John Volk logs for bridge $500
Moved by Songer, seconded by Hud-
son that bill as read be allowed and
warrant drawn in payment; ayes, all
The Clerk received $500 Hall rent
from Mayor Arnott.
Moved by Songer, seconded by Yok'
lavich, that we adjourn; motion car.
ried.
E. q. GLADSTONE. Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
Passed Aw.y
he Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
On Monday evening occurred the
death of Mrs. Laura Laurence, who is
quite well known to the old timers of
the town, having come here thirty
six years ago.
Mrs. Laurence had been a sufferer
from Bright's disease for many
months and death came to her as a
relief from her constant suffering.
She was above SO years Of age, and is
survived by her only son, Fred Bailey,
who holds a position in the freight
Office of the D. & R. G. railroad COM
pany.
Burial services were held in the
Mason and Odd Fellows cemetery on
Tuesday, beside the grave of her
mother, Mary Hall, who had died OF
Bright's disease at this place several
wears ago. Mrs. Laurence's' daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Page, is buried in Dem
yer, death having been caused By
the same disease that claimed the
mother.
The Empire joins in the sympathy
of the many friends of the son who
is left to mourn the loss Of his
mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
You Cast Ssad Christmas Boxes
Withoat Rsqusst

Definite instructions on the mailing
of Christmas packages to the mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces were received Friday bv Ben
iamin F. Stapleton, postmaster at
Denver. Relatives Of soldiers in this
country must first receive from the
soldier q request for a Christmas
package, which will serve as a label
FOR the package and bear the correct
address Of the soldier.
When received these labels must be
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-24
Civil. s.rvie. Ex.~s..t!..

Gunnison, Colo, October 10, 1918.
The Forest Supervisor at Gunnison
has just received the announcement
from the United States Civil Service
Commission that he has been desig-
mated to conduct the examination for
Forest Rangers or Assistant Forest
Rangers, to be held at Gunnison, Col
orado, on October %.
Men Of western experience along
examination should make application
to William r. Kreutzer, Forest Su-
perviscr, Gunnison, Colorado imme-
diately.