davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-20
Paradoxical.

Said the observing cuss: when D.
fellows mind is preoccupied he al
ways wears vacant stare"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-20
couldn't U7uSh2oM9"

f=5"LINK COR 2IGAN looked
:: i: !; : s.; ): !: = +: : !: ::
from a signboard at the
edge of the alley.
"What youse whimperin' about,
y'mutt?" he asked. Then as Skeeter
fingered his newspapers, he added,
Stuck"
3 "I are," replied Skeeter sadly, lean
ing against the corner Of the building,
one foot resting on top of the other.
can look dere."
Blink cooked his left eye in the d.
rection of Skeeter's nod, and with an
exclamation of boyish delight beheld
the dramatic scenes portrayed in bril-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-20

binary. Kellerman IOOE
just stepped into his
gloved hands, his adjus
creases in his tunic were
fashion-piate. Looking at NJ
a dirty, grimed, almost unr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

ret fsom your pharmacist about four
ounces OF lad Salts; take . table,
spoonful In Q glass OF water before
breakfast for few days. and your
kidneys will. then act hne. This "a
nous salts l. made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 dush. and stimulate
CLOSED kidneys; to neutralise the
acids In che urine 90 Il no longer 10 q
source Of irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad salts is inexpsnsivs; cannot In
1ures makes . delightful s6srvsscsnt
iithta-watsr beverage. and belongs In
every homo. bsoAuss nobody can make
. mistake BY having . good kidney
Rushing any time.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES


Equity No. SSs.
In the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon. for the County Of Kia.
math.
Frances I. Rogers. Plaintiff. W.
Fred r. Rogers. Defendant.
TO Fred =. Rogers. Plaintiff
above named:
In the name Of the STATE Of ore.
gon you are hereby required to ap.
pear and answer the complaint fled
against you IN the above entitled
suit. on or before Friday. the 3oth
day Of August. 1918. that being the
day Of the last publication OF sum.
mons and the last day within which
you are required 10 answer. - axsd
b. the order Of publication Of this
summons. II you fail TO appear and
answsr. the Plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In
said complaint. Said suit brought to
secure dissolution OF the bonds OF
-matrimony existing between yourself
and Plaintiff and d based upon cruel.
constant and inhuman treatment Of
the Plaintiff By yourself. This sum.
mons is published In the Evening
Herald. . daily newspapsr Of
general circulation. printed. pub
lished and circulated in Klamath
County. Oregon. at Klamath Falls.
Oregon. by order Of Honorable D. v.
kuyksndall. Judge Of said Court
and dated July the 18th. 1918.
the first publication TO be made
on Friday. the 18th day OF July. 1913
and the hst. publication thereof on
Friday. the soth Day Of August. 1918.
H. n. MANNING.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address Loomis Bldg.
100 Main Street.
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
1s.3s.3.s.is.3s.So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THISl


To see the tingc Of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin sci
clearer and clearer. TO wake up with.
out . headache. backache. coated
tongue or . nasty breath, In fact. Ia
feel your best, day In and day out.
lust try inside bathing everv morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink q
glass OF real hot water with q ten.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in Il
40 q harmless means Of washing from
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing.
swestsnIng and purifying the entire
alimsntary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach 10 wonderfully In.
vIgorating. lt.cleans out all the sour
fermentations. gases and acidity and
sivss one . splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A Aquarter pound Of limestone phos-
phats will cost very little at the drug
store but 10 suficient to demonstrate
that just % soap and hot water
clesnses. sweetsns and freshens the
Akln. 10 hot water and limestone phos.
phate act on the blood and internal or.
sans. Those who are subject to con.
stipatIon. bilious attacks. acid stomach
twinsss. also those whose
sxin is salIow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week OF inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better In every way.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou.
BILE, because we eat too much. and oil
our food is rich. Our blood 10 flllsd
With uric acid which the kidneys
strive to litter out. they weaken from
o. erwork. become slusgish; the slimi-
native tissues clog and the result 10
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
. general decline IN health.
When your kidnsyS feel like lumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
IL cloudy. full OF ssdimsnt. or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dissy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rhsumatism whsa the weather b bad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09
R. R.C.MURsES 4
GO SIX MILES
FOR REP0SE

PARIS, Aug. 0.---Constant bomb.
Ing Of hospitals at b. has com.
peiled the American Red Cross to
secure chateau six miles from town
10 that nurses can get enough sleep.
according to report Just received
at headquarters. Loss Of sleep. the
report indicates. has been one Of the
most serious results Of these air raids
a. far M the nursing force Is con.
cerned. The nurses have refused to
allow the attacks TO affect their mo.
rale and some Of them are mentioned
a. having continued TO administer
ether calmly and undisturbed thru.
out one Of the most perslstSot at.
tscka OF the airplanes at nigM. The
chateau. which IL used also AZ dor.
mitory by the Smith College unit.
IL far enough out TO be fairly I'm.
muns from bombing. The inspectors
state that II Ii . godsend TO the over.
wrought and tired nurses who. when
not on duty. can rest here undis.
turbed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
a. . 10 cent psskags q Dr.
jamse' 9eadeehe Yowders
and ,do0t suffer.

whea your head aches you simply
nust have relief q you will 20 Wild.
IT. sssdlsss 10 suGss whsa you cas
take . remedy lik6 d. james Head.
seAs Powdsss and selisvs The pain end
nsuralgis d eaes. 0sad soasseas b
N. 'rug store DOW ies div" package
. . " James' 0sa1asA.- ,owdsss.
Doat suffer . q few moa.snts you
viii isel aas-asadasAs gess-sn mor
ssssalgis paiA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

Horiochcr In recent convsrsation q
the Matthsson Hotel. S04 Columbia
street. Portland, regarding the bsns'
fits hs has derived from the. use Of
Tanlac. Mr.. Horlocher is . we'll
known carpenter and ID employed by
the standifsr Construction company.
Of Vancouver. Washington.
ION the sOth day Of last March, .
explained Mr.. Horiochcr. II was II.
ken down with On attack Of stomach
poisonin -ptomain poisoning. I be.
lieve they call it--which almost car.
ried me away. and since that time.
until I got Tanlac. nothing I would
eat agreed with me, What little
did manage to eat would soon sour.
causing gas and terrible pain and
misery. ! lost my appetite almost
entirely. and ofNen just the smell
Of anything cooking would make me
dresdfully sick at my stomach. My
food evidently did me no good. ~
fell off from one hundred and eighty
pounds 10 one hundred and fifty. I
just had to lay OF from my work. -
felt too weak and exhausted for
several weeks 70 even attempt 10 do
anything. Just climbing up the steps
to my room would take oil my ener.
~ and. completely exhaust me. I
was c0nstipstsd oil the time. had
headaches. and noticed that my
nerves were going all to pieces. %
couldn't get . good nights sleep.
Nothing did me any good and had
become uneasy snd worried about my
condition.
Zone d,y while in the Owl Drug
Store ! happened 70 overhsar . lady
who. was buying . bottle Of Taniac.
tell . man who was waiting on her
that she had been suffering from
stomach trouble for years and that
Tanlac wss the only medicine she
had ever taken that did her any good.
Well. she didn't know Il. but Just
that little remark OF hers sold me .
bottle CT Tanlac right then and there
and II only knew her name I would
like to thank her for putting me
onto the thing that has given me
back my health and strength. Ny
stomach feels like Il 10 In just -
good shape - II ever was. And such
an appetite ~ ! do have! I believe I
could eat five meals. day without
suffering Q particle Afterwards. BY
using Tanlac Tablets In connection
with .Taniac ! have been relieved OF
and In uSver bothered
any more with headache. ] BOW
feel . hundred per cent stroas and
we'll. and am putting In full tine At
my work and certainly Do tAdnk
Taniac 10 . great medicine"
Taniac 10 sold In klamath Halls By
Star Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

"Y0u'se safe" when you ~ ~ b.
swsance policy fFoo ths Chilcoto ~
smcy, os8 Main stresG 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

MoWsg 70 loaW a. city and cosRtry
property. Sce Chl1cote. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-09

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for Il.
t'uy War Saving stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Hello, Is this Or. swift7'' Yes
This is Mrs. FTiipp talking. wish
you'd come over as soon as conven-
lent. doctor. The cuckoo in my par
Ior clock has little throat trouble. ''
Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
LOST.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-QUARTERED OAK SIDE
BOARD and buffet; exceptionally gDod condi-
ton; like new; reasonable. 7os K st, ne oc29-5t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHIT y.
wirism G. Owens 2. Csr-1n- Ca. and
Edith BakeT. p. Rsyton. Ca Rev T. l.
Davis
Paul H Houston. IS. and Bessie X Wendell.
Il. both Of Washington. Rev. Charles 4.
WSnC..
Floyd Tutspcc. Il. and Gusse Thompson. =.
b,th Of Berkeley sTunEs. W. Es- Rev. A.
steele
Fivar' :. M,ers. "a Trainers Cily. Mich,
and Dorothy Ticlnesr, ;. Boston, Mass. Rev.
J. Griffin.
Albert Drey q and Ethel y. Jackson. q
bGth Of Washington. Rev John s. Montgonery.
Henry D. Baker. s. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Lillian NJ. FSrlsHd, u. Washington. Rev,
Chss. 4. Shreye.
Chsrles c Davis. S3 Camp Meade. Ins
MelvinA V. WGring, d, Bolt Nd. Rev. How
ard y Downs
Eugene 7. Davis =, and Irene C. Stsrne. s,
both Of Washington Rev JGmPs II. THyior.
COL0RED.
Joe Thompson, q and Helen TylCr. IS, both
q wsshingtoE- Rev. James T. Klent.
GArret p Howard. p and Jessie Bell ?
both OF Washington. Rev. ;. p W. Drew.
George smith. n. and Msbls Brown, B both
Of Washington. Rev. Y. J. Mopeus
CliftGa Gist, a. and Theodore HOTkiHs. d
both Of Washington. Rev. TbeOdone Wilhsms,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
DEATH RECORD.
HE

MI
MAry TOHens 8 years. SIS c 81. -
MAY Beavers. 3 7Ol I s. Sc.
Lucy Goldstein. ls 1879 You - nv
Vim. X. BROOKS. 2. Washington BsrrEcks
DurS n Clinton, i. los 18th A. ne
Joseph ;. Faulkner. $. SS5 Prospect ave nv.
Pauline RuT4er1Us, g. Providence Hospital.
Gree T. CRmben. G.. 7li G 81 ne.
Walter Oates. S Providence HuspstaL
Mallis RIMS s.. lOe 81 At NV
Ralph o. Hanks . 1919 Isl S. nv
Paul J. Sinont0n. q. GErneld Hos.ital
Olin r. Miller 2. l223 18th ST. nv
Wilhelm SeCbers ~. ST EliEabeth's Hospital
Amy Carter, 20. L. s. 2. H. s HospitGl :
Margaret Z. jenkins 30. .oH 18th 81 "
Jane BSiEht. Il, l050 Er-id 81 nv
COLORED
Susie Jackson y 1880 Lewis -. ne
Jennie b. Hcuse. ls. 2i8 81 nv
Wade McGullouEh g, Freeim0n's HosIEtAI.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Bernard L. and Mar p AkeTs. Er,
Wm. J. and Bertha Hayre boy-
Ollie r. and SSllie T. PHILLIPS. girl.
Albert A. and Genevieve Butler EU.
Ernest J. and Minnie NJ. Weave bcy.
Percy NJ and Virginia Norman, girl.
COD0RED.
Jsmes and Harriet smith. boy.
james and Jennie Henry. boy.
Richard y and Mabel W Green, gIrI.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
What Do the Classified Ads
Mean to YOU?

Do the classified columns mean to you merely
whole lot of small type. set pretty compacty. and
subdivded by various headings3
If they do, you are having pretty sound sleep,
right in the midst of the camor of busy world
For to people who are wide awake to the things
that happening about them, the classified ads
represent something of much more moment than the
style of type in which they are printed These little
ads pulse with life with messages of intimate import
and moment to live people.
They afford contact with opportunities for those
who are climbing up the ladder of success. They
SERVE the business man who needs help, the prop
erty owner who wants to SELL the landlord who has
something to rent, the man or woman who has
something to sell.
They may mean to YOU. just as much as they
mean to anybody else. 1t is mere matter of real
zing their significance, of utilizing the service they
render, of getting touch with the currents of life
in this city.
Read them--for facts about things that should
interest you. Use them-for tasks which you can
not accomplish without their aid Then they will
to you UTILITY and SERVICE-such as you
will find nowhere else.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Gain Through Unity.

y =
Now these funds are practically e8S.
hausted There are other war-wors
activities which stand in need -.
funds. and as a whole they represent
all religious denOmina tons These
have combined and for the FIRST time
unity OF denominationsl activity has
been secured from which may now
influences that may serve herea fter
to bring all Of the denominations
closer and closer together There Rre
seven different organizations and the
amount OF money which these orrsn-
izations, acting in co-operotion. are
now asking the American people 10
contribute is S25e0oo.O0o. Mr. Perfias.
John D. ROckefelleI. 3r., and Others
have created an orRsuiEation and
worked out plans by means Of which
every part OF the country and every
individual viii be reached. 80 that q.
is expected that within 4 week or ten
DAYS after November n the American
people will have given outright $50,
O0o, 600, which is TO be divided eQufta-
bly, and with proportionate justice be-
tween these seven organlaaffons.
Therefore within year and half IL
this latest appeal meets with the sue
cess which is expected. the Arneri-
car people wiz have contributed as a
I free will offering somewhat IN ex-
cess OF a half a billion collars for
war work benefactions Of all kinos
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.
,oHrISUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

WINNIE ID IFVN 7 a1E TIgUE.
vas the continued taR of the government pur-
chasins freely Of the cash article
The acreage reported as seeded 10 winter
wheat shows an Increase Of ri rer cent over
the area harvested. making total buesdth
Of Sop 900 acres sgsinst Ssl- 90 acres hAr-
vested in lsl6 and s., lfoOoo seeded year Sgo.
The planting o. wheat sill continues IN the
southwest in small WAYS. and there Is much
ground on the Pacific Coast that is still 10 be
seeded
The Modern Miller, in a special report, say,
that wheat will 80 into winter quarters in
strong condition as a result q ideal weather.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Arisue-eIpeasi,e-iDe
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F Street.
Promp, auto delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED
New Government Restaurant,
War Dept. Munition Bldg.
10Th and B sts. NV.
9th wing. 3rd floor.
For passes
Apply at Information Desk.
MALE
Cooks
Bakers
Butcher
Steam Table Men
Kitchen Men
FEMALE
Cashiers, white
Checkers, white
Counter girls. white,
Pantry women
Scrub women
Dishwashers.
Good pay. no Sunday work.
Apply to
W. E. WILLIAMS. Manager,
or see Mr.. LEDGER, 1911 E st. NV
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LoAS ON APPROVED ClTy
real sstats At lowest current r,te, ,rsc,.J
DIV @pmniege WIN respect 10 Un- "a yment.
TYLER RT'rHERFnRD Inc. 81 18th 81 n
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS LESS
Chicago Man Says Decrease Is 50 Per Cent Since the Great War
 Started.

Chicago School attendance has decreased 5o per sent because Of the WAT, ProG Arthur D= peaa of Columo4a university declared.
 More boys are working m muniuon factories and sirls arr entering the business world hc aid
 Prof Deaa said he favored the plan nauenrajed in Chicago. whereby able aodied boys are sent to school hatf day and are given employment by To. cal concerns the other half ne Mso stated that courses which will enable crippled soldiers and workmen to earn a living wage should be gwen in schools of all grades
 Regardine boys working on farms during harvest. he said:
 We cannot beat the Germans with algebra or English. but Me can wha food. and l believe every boy should be compelled 10 work on farm at least two months a year
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
Justice in Jeopardy.

Any settlement that would not rec ognize them would shake the very foundation Of justice, slnee It would loreyermore be established that in in tcrnationai domains the violation Of right creates a claim for its author aud ma. become d source of profit
 Since the royal government. d veal ago, formulated lts conditions. 1t per. mits itself to recall thal the relchstas voted resolutions called peace resoiu- tons. The chancellor and ministers of foreign affairs have followed each other in tho German empire. and more recently in the central empires. ana have published notes reply ing 10 the message of his holiness, but never a line written clearly recognizing the indisputable rights of Belgium that his holiness has not ceased to recognize and proclaim"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
LAB0RERS BACK GUVr rRNMENT
Peace Aims Recently Promulgated En. dorsed by Viva Voce
 Vote.

Nottingham. Ensland.-The British labor party declared It's position as re gards war and peace. By majority of about two-thirds in viva voce y0.t the delegates supported the war aln B program recently promulgated by the.F executive committee. which cor responds generally With the recent ut terances of President Wilson and La Sld Lloyd George. the British premier
 All amendment suggested by Pa eitists were swept aside in favor of a single resolution Of moderate leugth welcoming the uttefanees Of President Wilson and Lloyd George. and an in vitation was put forward To the con. tral powers Co make known their wal aims. as the entente allies have done
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
JAPANESE VISITORS
GeoIogists Seek Information of Arn
 ansas Mineral Deposits.

Three Japanese geologists called on John II. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, for in- formation concerning Arkansas min- eral deposits in general and bauXite iu particular, and after a conference with the foreign visitors, MT. Page ar ranged for them to visit BauXite. The geOlogiSts are members of the imperial Japanese mission to the United States to study mines and mineral resources, and are Nobayasu kanchara, mining expert of Tokio; Hanzo Muakami, ge- ologist of the South Manchurian Rail- road Company, and Shigletaro kawa- saki, chief geologist for the Japanese government in Korea. The three com mlssioners have been in Che United States two months They arrived in Little Rock from New Orleans. They say that lae Japanese government is interested in bauNte especially and tue purposes for which il can be used, which is then reason for visiting this seeGen. They say taat they have been 4eeHsd everywhere Mtth great cauF= flzy and all sources et information have b=gn placed at their disposal
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
ASKS FULL PREPARATION AND IN
 DEEPEN DENCE.
Pope Gets Answer to Peace Propos- ton From Most Damaged
 Nation.

HaYae-The reply to the last peace Hote Of tht papc uI Be!glum has oul! now been made public. The answer ia sent by ktng Albert himself, who peeiaces 1t With d personal note to the pontlIf
 The reply, after expressing gratitude to the pope for his deep interest in the ltle countrys affairs, concludes as follows.
 The integrity of Belgium. the terri. tory of the mother country and colo nies political. economic and military independence without condition or re. siricuan. reparation for damage sui fered and the guarantees against ro- newal of the aggression of 19l4-such remain the indispensable conditions oi a just peace so far as concerns Bel glum
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
NJ CHANGES IN
 ASSESSMENT LAW
THIS IS THE OPINION HANDED DOWN BY ATTORNEY GEN.
 ERAL AR6UCkLE.
ACT 234 OF 1917 S0LONS
Opinion Was Given in Answer To Let Ger From Hogan Oliver, State Au- ditor, and Tax Assessor For
 Pulaski County.

Little Rock
 Act 43t of the General Assembly of 19l7 made no changes iu Jhe statutes goveruins tbe a-se-sm.n, of real es- tate. aeeofaas to aa opinion rendered 6y Attorney General John D Arbueae, which vii, continue to 6g assessed every two yaats fHe opinion lAeu in Gnswer#to l#.zfgs from Hogan 0aNer# state auditor. and Ngu0r HGdla taE assessor #0r Pu5asEa eaaHEg Ia ra- ply 10 these letters, t6e attorney ger era1 sa#s
 "Aet 4. tet of arsans5z zel7g being An act 10 abolish She County Boards =Eaua5aaaea. 10 nraTae for The asse= #n.at and valuation of the taxable property in the Ssate of A.= Kansas and for other paoposes' dJteet- Iy rcpeals oQiE Section 64i to 1Ht3 a- elusive of Kfrbys Digest Of the laWa of Arkansas. which said sections refer to the creation. the tuFps and powers of tba Boards of Equalization of the state
 Section 1 of said act reads. in part. as follows aTbat 30 days after the county assessor shall begin he as sessmert of taxes as now provided by law And Section ,. of said aef. reads. fin part, as follows: That fle time provided herein for tbe county asses sor to start a tour of the county for the purposes of assessing the proper ty, as required by law
 Prom these sections of fhe acf. you will note that the statutes already fin existence fixing the tme and meth od of assessment. insofar as the word ing of those sections. did not Interfere with the provisions of this act. wore to be adhered to and regarded in mak- ing the assessment as provided for fn Act 234. referred to above.
 Act 2a4 has been carefully consid- cred and. .a she opuan Of This of flee. thrtr s 1a.Hfng in fts provisions changing he tme ter she assessmeat Of real estate and 1ea #ae t6rrz fars advised thagia the @#ae as R fae past tAe=assa~+HenH eH fsa' esHafa m til othera= provided Hs aes af H.ls Legislature, shan be Hsae every two years and, ta.a= saAt-= ,-=e odd years and Eas as a-maaa af feal ez- state having been madeaa I4I7 would not he made as2n uaal year 1919"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-31
BELGIUM TELLS DEMANDS LOOKS FUR ACCOUNTANT:
Government Wants i5o 1i5h-Graae Men at Satartes From s2.4Oo
 to s6.o0O Per Year.

WAshingtoA.-MeEe thaa lo0 expert accountants atc wanted by tac eHtt serH4ee commission su handle ssYeta. hundred million aei.ara' worth Q, sa5 ernment aviation purchases. These men Will form the second increment ot sn accounting lotee already uum 0ering more than l6V aad winch et entuaay wiH toea 4uO
 Some of the men taken will be com m!ssIeued as reserve officers. Whne others will continue as civilians. w.tu salaries ranging faam S2,40o to $6.UeU q year, higher than any salary ever heretofore ohtamable ,nreash the eisil service examination.