davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
Of Pneumatic 7 Tres

front axle and steering; gear arlt III
highly stressed gears ard sl4c..5Et& E2c
driving the car arc I1:al;e q 1!!cjy'
steel.
The equipr1acnt list C c7cci-!c 9 z
is high grade, Including Auto-i,-tc
Starter and Lighting; Syate..::2 -
Electric Horn -MarGGii.a!l DiVa:z Up.
hoIstery: Springs -i>o::22o>~::..&. {. .
Rims Three Speed 'E'4:a:1l :s3ilc:2
slantine Rain yiai,Ea NS.: 4 p: 72: :::;;s
( -7z-Tillotsozay rE,,1retoz s,
pa batteries :; :sa1aaa many ot.zo ll:s5!1
qualify al lt,y c 60 ea7GecE! Il Il III: # IA
!. III every Ecsptecs. ovsersar %i: "a
quality caE.lsiTl,eSf3o as # +:!!iiss:1,
Iafl ,ezssal.el, the'briaSEltee1 !saEijessJ
most lastiase ilFiiss. Il iAl :f .as# WI.
.ss s.'sts l,aS s,:2l ssc..
syga Nearssand more than $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

land Pacific Company has con,
tstructed . "lcel rp:td' IN The heart
of The California City
So far as is known This uozcl road
Is Tic first i. 10 lh'il for sales
DEMONSTRATION nnrnnses T. he oast
II. has Oeem tie :l5ton for antomo-
bile saie-2,eLl Is aaz -: e, cth
hiplfwavs fac .le.no. ,atllg ea-s
To prospective o1yo4-. hat ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
THREE

The Overland sateS1n;u6 will 'bi~e
the prospective purchase ore'
these hazards, in order That the
passenger may nudge I for il,tse't
ten easy riding qualities u She car
proGuced bv tie neN three point
spring suspension. The car will thus
be sold on the quality IS, shows un-
der what would ordinarily be con-
siGcred the worst sales conditions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

tcrossi ngs, numerous chuck hotes,
RMS, -nit'; aud. srorr turns, steps,
.u,hings. ~ Nothing has been
o1si:,4i - Isl Tho capabilities vi
TIC ~, ~ The .c.l back i 50 un-
,Ig.1! sla5 FHa big untion picture
cqup1u43 ';efa burtr scenarios of
.,slc p,4 h-a",a II which The
~ 1. ~ g.. used for the nam &C
tlcl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

-c.-1ifc5 57cr tie Rocky Mountains,
;3-.;..,.:cs. through deep mud and
2corc,.1i:3s Acscrts-through quick
sttla-, climatic changes. AS q result
Ct these tests ega were able to judge
tie cars performance under every
condition and 10 perfect it before
c::::4ri::.:.Si Il 70 the public.
'L!-.cro IS 1io previous car Of any
sc q. ..;::::ce % adequately compare
VIZ. e....e character Of service Over
Lad 4 INTRODUCES.
The sa-tEacr you ride in It the,
:!aoFo yos, Will appreciate it. Come
in, SEC the. car and ask for booklet
.'i:l,c demand will be greater than
t31a supply fora long time.
G33,1ariarld I Touring, ss45; Road
.sto1, $50; Coupe, S132o; Sedans
Si575, Er;ces I, o. b. Toledo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

WHY'S Overland has departed fropy
this custom. ard is srihjecting til
Overland ! 10 Tests ghieh lr,hrarl,y
might, KS aE:ooffds'ss sl!takS ia -
ssha canctumtic.n of Iii. rm 81
TfficE s'aas ;bea2s am cusat=-G.
s. Tbs. 70. Il coas=rpcfrd tN t'.e
VI ihI-<. :r,rsrss.,d. i, ~ ~ :: Ee1;i.c z !:
described as hcing iiahon: raraHdg
III 5ha history q that ely ".llict- :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
BUILDS BAD ROAD" To TEST
NEW OVERLAND
Novel Course ;, Constructed III los
Angeles ia Demonsifate 'ar~
abilities of Overland Ill

. To, demonstrate fully The riding
qualities of che new naArlari 2: =
B. Wilson, manager of the Los An
geles branch u tire "ltiys"05scr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
AUTO RACES SCHEDULED
TO OFFER cred BLO0DED'
!; SPORT AT COMING FAIR

American sports are usually Of a
vigorous, -red blooded- variety, and
nothing appeals to the sons and daugh-
tiers Of Uncle Sam" Ike q contest
which calls for daring. skill and speed,
and In no game win be found a more
perfect embodiment of these assets
than In automobile racing OF type
to be featured at the State Fair which
win be held in Louisville the week OF
September S-13.
During the two final days Of the
State Fair, racing events win be staged
on the fine oval OF the race track in
front Of the grand stand and many
of the best-known stars Of American
and foreign tracks will 60 after estab-
lished records with savagery which
Is certain to result In surprising
changes in the sportIedgers. During
the 1918 campaign many established
records were wiped out By Sig Rug
dahl, Fred Horey, Jules Ellingboe,
Leon Duray, Ray Lampkin and others
and it is expected that the contests
this year will develop new points and
bring the automobile features into
spectacular promise as one Of the most
delightful, stirring and sensational Of
ferings of the entire celebration.
Hughdahl, who was a sensation last
year with his famous Fiat Six, has
practically rebuilt his car and 1t is said
to be genuine whirlwind now. AS an
example of its going quality 1t may be
said that on last Labor Day at Lin
coin, Neb., Hugdahl travelled a mile
In LO1.60 and two miles In 202 go, the
old records being beaten several sec
onds in each instance. Horey has
new mount about which he is said to
be secretiye and In which he promises
to confound his rivals.
Eilingboe remains faithful to his
famous wildcat" and viii tool this
wonder at the Fair. Duray has jump
ed to the Case racing outfit in place of
George Clark, and Lambkin, who has
sold his "Sun-Ray," will blossom out
with an American instead of foreign
product.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
SMOKY VALLEY

The farmers are very busy thresh-
ing their wheat.
Miss Laura Wellman called on this
Misses Bradley Sunday
Carrie Pickerell, Gertrude and Au-
drey Fletcher were the dinner guests
of the Misses Hays Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roberts. OF
Ashland. spent few days with horLe
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HAY and chit
dren, of Louisa. were the guests of
M. A. Hay and family Sunday.
Blanche Hay and Laura We:lman
are attending school at Louisa.
Shelda, Oslo and Irene Diamond en-
tertained number VI their friends
Sunday evening. Among them were
Mike and Ira See, Andy Shannon. Tenn
Isaac, Martha Kolers, Gypsy Adams,
Gertrude and Audrey Fletcher.
Mrs. Edgar hi ,mond Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ran Buggs in
Greenup county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, OF Hat
field, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Bradley Of his pl Ice.
Misses Mary ana Veryl Bradley
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
l. e. Wallace.
Paulie Diamond has returned home
from Ashland.
Miss Gypsy Reynolds of Wllcoc, w.
Va. will Visit the sunny hills Of Smoky
Valley soon.
There will be Sunday School at this
place Sunday morning at $50. Also
preaching Su V ay night. Everybody
come. TWO SCHOOL GIRLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
KINGSTON, OHIO

The farmers were well pleased with
their wheat crops and the prospects
for corn are good.
William Chaffin and family. OF
Springfield, Ohio. and Noah Chaffin
and family, of Kenova, w. Va, con-
template visiting their father. w. S.
Chaffin. of this place.
G. C. Hicks was business visitor
at South Scion last week.
Carter and Scott Prince and Charles
Chaffin were in Chillicothe Saturday,
Miss Mildred Hughes called on
Ramie Prince Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Freda Hughes called on
Mersia and Myrtle Eugene Hicks Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prince and sons,
Willis and Merle, are visiting relatives
at Russburg, Ohio, this week.
Miss Celia Chaffin was In Kingston
Saturday night.
The many friends OF Elem May win
be surprised to learn Of his marriage
to Miss Effie Drake, of Rossburg.
j. H. May was visiting his daughter.
Mrs. w. Prince. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Chaffin and sons.
Miles and Glenn. were visitors in
Kingston Saturday night
Mrs. Joe Yong and son Edmond are
visiting her mother. Mrs. W. S, Chaffin
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hughes were
among the visitors at Buckeye Lake
Sunday.
Mary Krafthefar and Mary links. of
Laurelville. attended the fish fry at
1.-THE Swamps."
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Collins and son
Hanley were in Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Prince and
Ray and Ruth. will visit rela-
tives at Kingston soon.
Let US hear from Oyerda. Hicksville
and Twin Branch. BOB WHITE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
THE LOBACO COMPANY
LOUISA, KY.

and TO state whether the child has a
sound mind and ia free from disease
Upon receipt Of such information. an
application blank win be gladly fur
rished.
There IL no charge for board or
tuition; and II the child is destitute.
railroad fare and clothing win be fur
nished II q certificate Is received from
the County Judge stating this fact
For further information write TO
MISS SUSAN b. MERWIN.
superintendent,
Kentucky School for the Blind,
Louisville. Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
UPPER LICK CREEK

Sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place with w. NJ. Burgess Supt
Church at this place was largely
attended Sunday.
Uncle Bill Compton and H. Miller
are conducting a revival at Miller's
chapel. Hope there will be much good
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cox are visit
ing home folks.
Bert. Thompson took dinner with
Nancy Lou Castle Sunday.
Bernard Shannon was calling on Fay
McCown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Bowe spent
Saturday night with relatives at this
place.
Rudolph Spencer and Billie Hinkle
attended church at this place Saturday
night.
Hosea Miller spent Saturday with
Bill Shannon.
Little Mary and eliza shannon spent
Sunday with their cousin, Blanche and
Wanda Shannon.
Herbert wellman and Fred Black
burn made their usual trips to Lick
Creek
Sylvia, Lou. Pearl and Lyss Cox took
supper with their cousin, Goldia Shan
non.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs, Bill Shan
non.
Mrs, Bill Shannon and little son and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gibson.
Misses Amba and Goldia Shannon
and Lyss Cox were calling on Misses
Sylvia and Lou Cox Sunday.
r. d. Spencer made a trip to Louisa
Billie Hinkie passed down our creek
Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Hays. Of Pot
ter, were calling on Mrs. f. M. See.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 a. m. Everybody come and help
us to have a good Sunday School
TWO LONELY SCHOOLGIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

through the Union Stock Yards in the
past ninety days and win offer q
splendid opportunity for feeders and
dealers.
Although lesser sum was assigned
to the beef cattle department last year
a most encouraging exhibition was the
response to the Fairs substantial pre-
MUM awards and, arguing from this
fact it is expected that the competi-
tion and auction In the cattle depart
ment will eclipse any former event in
Fair history. A great showing of
Herefords marked the 1918 exhibit,
but better one is looked for this sea-
son. With 5000 offered in the Short
horn Division II is expected that this
competition, which is open to the
world, will bring forth an unusual
showing.
The Blackfaced Aberdeen Angus
have also developed popularity and
are regarded as strong Corners"
A Kentucky Futurity with $1,000 in
awards, is announced for breeders and
owners OF the above named varieties
of cattle. $1,000 is set aside for the
Herefords, Shorthorns and Aberdeen
Angus breeds.
The futurity is limited to Kentucky
cattle only and is for animals under
two years Of age There will be six
classes for each breed. The various
rules and rings will be found in cata-
logs which will be mailed on spplica-
ton TO Fount t. Kremer, Secretary
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
wooDFILL GETS OVATION
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York; very modest soldier
arrived in New York from France sew
eral days ago after being through tho
thick OF the fight, bound for his home
In TT. Thomas. KY. where his wife In
awaiting his coming.
He was Capt. Samuel woodfili, 10th
Infantry. 9Th Division. who has re-
ceived the Congressional Medal OF
Honor, the Croix de Guerre and the
Legion of Honor badge, and who wears
a citation star and battle stars.
Capt Wood1ll would not talk OF
himself. but some OF his friends did,
and one OF them told this story about
him and the mans part he took In the
war;
Back In those hot, murderous days
of last October, when the Hun hadn't
fully decided he was licked and fought
back with a vitality that reminded
veterans OF the days of 1914, the 9Th
Division relieved the Sd Division, and
prepared to carry on the glorious task
begun by the Sd. In front OF Cunel
where the Goth Infantry took its POSI-
ton, Lieut.. Samuel Woodfll, now Cap
tain. was leading his company against
a logged resistance offered by the
boches.
'woodfill is q big, raw-boned, red
headed man, blue-eyed, with that look
of man who calculates and decides.
The line of his company came under
heavy machine gun fire which threat
ened to hold up the entire advance.
Then Woodfn calculated.
Followed by two soldiers at twenty
1--WE yards, this OFFICER went out ahead
OF his first line toward a machine gun
nest, worked his way around its flank.
posting the two soldiers in front. When
he got within ten yards OF the gun It
ceased firing and four OF the enemy
appeared, three OF whom we're shot by
Capt. Woodfill.
THE fourth, an officer. rushed at
the American. who attempted to club
the Hun. He could not get an arm
into play. but managed to draw his
pistol and shot the boche between the
eyes, killing him Instantly"
Capt. Woodhll wears no wound
chevron, but II II because. when he
was severely wounded In the leg by
4 burst OF shrapnel. he refused u re-
port for medical attention. Army Jules
prescribe that hospital care muA be
given before a chevron may be Worn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

OF the $4,000 offered in prizes for
live stock and agricultural exhibits at
the seventeenth annual Kentucky
State Fair to be held In Louisville the
week of September 8-13, $4,000 has
been apportioned to the Beef Cattle
and Fatted and Feeding Cattle Depart
ment alone In consequence. 1t Is ex-
pected that the greatest exhibit of fine
cattle in the history OF the Fair will
be entered for competition in this de-
partment.
1t was the purpose Of the State Fair
management, in assigning this gigantic
SUN to the cattle division of the Fair
to stimulate the rapidly waning indus
try Of cattle raising and breeding and
the interest already exhibited proves
the potency of the move.
Three OF the leading brokers Of
America have entered many carloads
of the choicest steers and she stuff in
the fatted and feeding cattle class
and the whole allotment win be sold
1t public auction to be held on the
State Fair grounds, beginning Thurs
day of Fair week. Jack Lawler, Sher-
rell and Lett and William Daniels and
Brother of Chicago, are the conslgnors
OF three cars of steers and two Of
helfers for the first, three cars Of
steers and two Of heifers for the sec
ond. and four cars OF steers and one
of heifers for the last named.
These entries have every one been
selected by competent judges from
the many thousands of cattle passing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
SCIENTIFIC SCORING
FOR BABY" AT FAIR

Mothers Of all kinds and classes
would rise up in wrath should any one
assert that pigs or pups were Of moro
Importance than her own precious OF
spring, but until recent years that was
exactly the attitude taken by the par
enthood Of the country.
Great care and scientific study was
devoted TO the upbringing, develop
ment and breeding OF stock because II
was commercially productive, but baby
was allowed to initiate Topsy and -ies
grow" In consequence many little
body developed wrongly, Ills and evils
hidden from the unskllled eye waxed
and grew apace and many a man or
woman faced life heavily handicapped
by their parents lack of vision.
With the crusade lnaugurated By
Mrs. Frank De Garmo, in 1903 at the
Mothers Health Congress of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
STATE PROVIDES
FREE EDUCATION
FOR SIGHTLESS

In line with other progressive States.
Kentucky is doing its part for the edu-
cation and industrial Improvement OF
its sightless children, and maintains
at public expense the Kentucky School
for the Blind. at Louisville. which
ranks among the best OF such institu-
lions In this country and is recognized
the world over for the high standard
it has attained for over three quarters
! OF century of its existence, II being
pioneer in the work OF educating the
blind.
Strange as II may appear. that al
though the State has provided so lib
orally for their education without cost
in an institution OF such excellence
conducted by an efficient corps of
teachers and equipped with every ap-
pliance for the work, a problem that
has always been confronted has been
the fact that only about half of the
blind children in Kentucky are taking
advantage of the great opportunity af-
forded them to receive splnedid edu-
cation and become self sustaining. It
is to meet these conditions, that the
press and public are urged to co-oper-
ate in a movement to bring into the
school for the coming session the full
quota OF blind children.
The Kentucky School for the Blind
is not to be COMPOUNDED with an asylum
or hospital for the treatment of de-
fective eyes, 1t being in the strictest
sense a public school for those denied
attendance at the ordinary schools
From the kindergarten to the grad
uating class. the same high educa-
tional standard prevails, and in addi-
ton. the boys are taught several lines
OF Industrial work. and the girls, do
nestle science and needlework, In
which amazing progress has been
made by the pupils.
Every blind child in kentucky, or
any child whose sight Is SO weak as
to prevent 1t from attending an ordi-
nary school. can get a free education
at the Kentucky School for the Blind.
The school session is from the Sec
ond Wednesday OF September to the
second Wednesday of June. and the
children all go to their homes for the
summer. vacation,
There are separate schools for the
white children and for the colored
children. some distance apart, each
with its own set OF teachers. The
State has endeavored to make these
schools everything they should be for
the education. health and comfort Of
The blind children OF Kentucky The
buildings are large and beautifully
situated and filled with every possible
deRice for the training OF the blind,
AMP the te4chers are the best that can
belhad,f
70 set child into the SCHOOL, d is
onfyt necessary to write TO the Supei
inten(nt OF the school, the name q
the c .o.and its age. the name OF II
paren o0ffs tneir postoffice addros
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
SEE WHAT THIS IS
have at present a nne list OF
GROVES, RANCH AND TIMBER
LANDS FOR SALE. that bring in

have at present a fine list OF
GROVES, RANCH AND TIMBER
LANDS FOR SALE, that bring In
handsome incomes every year.
f0-acre grove. most all bearing. with
house; price $4,000 on terms.
s acres In heart OF city OF Orlando.
all bearing oranges. grapefruit ana
pecansi price $4,000. some terms. II
there was not fruit tree on this the
land 10 worth that money. There Il
an S-room house goes with II.
So acres--S acres In grove. fine large
bearing trees win carry 1900 boxes
this year; price $4,000. some terms.
5 acres fine land with small grove.
no house; price $1,000 cash.
20 acres In grove and about acres
land. half bearing. balance fine four
year olds. lake front; price 100000
terms on $500 OF this one. II Is worth
twice that price. but owner Is nom
resident and wants TO change his line
OF business
is acres-1o acres large bearing
trees. 1S-room house. some young
trees, on lake; price $4,000.
5 acres fine large bearing orange
trees, on brick road. price $4,000.
l6 acres adjoins city limits. most an
in bearing trees, price $4,000.
Two fine rooming houses, large lot.
in center OF city. 10 rooms fully fur
nished, $4,000. half cash balance terms:
3 new bungalows, rooms each.
price $3.50 each. pay as rent for theuo.
cottages. price for all three. $4,000
or $1,000 each. rooms each.
Good truck farm just outside CITY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
TUG RIVER BRIDGE BILL
REPORTED BY BAakLEv

Washington.--R Representative A. w.
Barkley reported from the Committeo
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
with minor amendments. the bill auth
orizing construction OF bridge across
Tug river connecting Martin county
and Mingo county. w. Va The bill
was referred TO House calendar ana
ordered TO be printed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

Louisiana State Fair began, however,
a most important movement to give
to the human infant the same scientific
study that had been for years accorded
to the animals and over the country
swept the splendid movement which
inaugurated Babies Health Contests
and Congresses at State and County
Fairs and Expositions. Kentucky
adopted the Innovation In 1913 and in
stituted the first Babies Health Con,
test that year at the Kentucky State
Fair The Idea met With the Instant
approval Of rural and city mothers and
the contest was one OF the most vital
and interesting features OF the entire
exhibition. 1t has grown in interest
crom season 20 season and win again.
be one Of the big features OF the Falr
In September s-18. For information
rs to entry blanks, classes and exam
write for cataIoe to stat'|
Tair Secretary Fount I. K.remer 2nI
||nnbIic BUILDING. Lou
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29

The patient bearing and Overcoming
OF little trials. day BY day, isi more
heroic and causes more growth OF
character than some great deep that
the world admiroa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gklsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try I'll


Squeeze the juice Of two lemons I'm
to q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tiiier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug stole or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arTrS1nd hands each day and see how
b and blemishos disappear and
0'' 'n and rosy white the
Kesl Il H. harm ~
Z Cancy eci'ot
August &c. for tina pt.. Z =
tr'ct' Everybody cordially
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

for Improvement. Therefore.
we must so construct and rear
range our agricultural practices
as to fit with and meet new and
changing conditions in which we
are to live and the new prob
lens that are before us. Anyone
who thinks of falling back into
the old ruts now that peace is
about here is putting his load
in leaky boat. The world does
no progress that way. Facts are
not stubborn things. It's the
man who won't recognize them
that is stubborn. Prejudice and
selfishness are the biggest OBJ
stacles to progress in any line.
Let us ever be wide awake to
the situation and open minded.
If you have not seen the coun-
ty agent in your community for
some time, please remember that
the work has already developed
beyond what one man can do JUS
tice to, and that his time is
booked two to three weeks in
advance most of the time. The
initiative for getting the service
of your county organization
rests on the local community, we
are handling the calls in order as
fast as we can with present fa-
cilities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

citizens of the United States who
can comply with the require
ments.
Application blanks, Form l753
and full information concerning
the requirements of the exami-
nation can be secured from the
postmaster at the place of va
cancy or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
Applications should be proper
ly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington. ID.
c.. at the earliest practicable
date.