davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13

owing to the storm warnings issued.
Mr.. Nose Chatellier, SON Of Cen
eral Foreman Vic Chatellier, Of the
Jahncke Shipyards, is back from his
trip to Europe. He was part OF the
crew of the S. s. Balabac which was
built at the Jahncke yard. On his
trip across he left Sydney, Nova
Scotia, stopped at Dover, England,
and arrived at Antwerp, the port OF
destination. after being at sea ten
Gays. The average speed of the ship
was 80 knots an hour. 1t Is the
consesus o. poinion among seafarers
that the ships maiden trip upon the
high seas was wonderful.
Christian Koepp, ST., the sawyer
at the saw mill Of the Dendinger
Co., was painfully but not seriously
injured in the hand by the saw TAX
ing a wedge in the log and breaking
eff. He will be all right in few
days.
Misses Vera and Inez Gainnie, of
New Orleans, and Cora Gainnie, Of
Thibodeaux, are the guests of Mr.. W..
Lopez and Miss Agnes DeGruy, OF
Madisonville, for two weeks. They
left for New Orleans. Wednesday.
The Five Hundred game Ia be-
coming quite popular here. Another
closely contested game was played
recently and the prize winners We're,
Ladies' first prize, Mrs. Theo. Dem
dinger, lr.; second prize, Miss Cor
r4ne Rousseaux; consolation, Miss
Esther Cooper. Gents, w. Lopez,
first prize; F. DeGruy, second prize;
consolation. Marcelin Rousseaux.
The game will be played every
Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13
s. s. TCHEFUNCTA WILL NOT BE
LAUNCHED TO-DAY.

Wora was received in this Office
late Friday evening that the launch
ing of the 8. s. Tchefuncta, schedul-
ed for to-day, will not take place,
owing to the storm warnings issued.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13

Last winter at the New Orleans
race track everybody played q horse
named Island. When he finished
one day, after getting a bum ride,
the people yelled, who in H
Rhode Island?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST AT JAHNCKE
SHIPYARDS IN MADISONVILLE
By D. II. Vinet.

I went sightseeing while I was
there. We passed the Rats Killer
restaurant. 1t is so exclusive that
you can go in there and pay two dol
lars TO- an egg lemonade. You get
the lemon, all right, but the day
was there the hen didn't lay any
eggs. We went to House & Lots
jewelry store. That's where the
brides are made happy and the
grooms feel cheap. We passed the
Young Mems Acrobatic Club, one of
the most exclusive clubs in New Or
leans No one is allowed to join it
except those having a large family
tree-some are very shady. We
passed building that looked like
the Flat Iron Building. They had
over two hundred irons in it--a Chi
nese laundry. We saw the great
electric white way. When l saw it
was shocked. We saw the post
Office. liked 1t because it was on
the square. l went out to see the
Pelicans play ball. They looked
just like ordinary men. From what
had heard about them l expected
to see men with web feet and a large
bill beneath which would be a pouch
for holding fish.
New Orleans is noted for her well
dressed men and women. Chicago Is
noted for the well dressed beef.
You can always tell a man that is
from Chicago when he turns a cor
ner; ho grabs his hat and ducks his
head. Yes, and you can always tell
man from New York, but you will
never De able to tell him much.
While l was in New York a New
Yorker asked me where l was from.
l said, New Orleans" He said,
ooh, yea; that's little place down
South somewhere" I said, No, just
the Logical Point, that's all"
would lave had him arrested If
could have found policeman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13
LOUISIANA CROP PROSPECT OF
=. SEPTEMBER 1, 1919.

Condition, and forecast with COM
parsons, on basis of 100 represent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13

What is the difference between the
ten dollars you owe me and the state
of Tennessee?
What Is the difference?
Tennessee 1 will see. The ten you
owe me / never will see.
An Irishman came to this coun-
try. About a week after he arrived
he went to the chief Of police In New
Orleans and told him he would like
a job as policeman. The chief SAID,
"Well, there are a few questions
would like to ask you before l put
YOU on the force. The first one ts,
how far is 1t from New Orleans to
Madisonville?"
The Irishman said 81 don't know" "
The Chief said, well, you will
have to know"
The Irishman said, We'll, be-
gorra, II have to take that beat l
don't want the job"
Katie had a swarm of bees,
And they to save their lives,
Had to 60 with her,
For Latte had the hives.
There is one thing that I don't
approve of and that Is for a baseball
player to wear his sisters stock
ings. This sometimes deprives the
girl of the pleasure of witnessing the
ball game.
When was in New Orleans
stopped at the Hotel Saint Charlie
The French walters there are so nice
and po!ite-they thank you before
you do anything for them. They
would do almost anything to relieve
you of. They are so polite they ever
count your money for you, and give
some Of /. back. Before you car
speak to them you have letter o
| introduction. The James boys IL
their tsst days didn't have anything
on them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13
ABiTA LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. o w. Luecke announces SER
vices for Sunday, Sept. IA: In Man
deville at $50 a. m. Bible Glass at
500 a. N. In Abita Springs at
1880 p. M, with meeting of voting
members Immediately after service.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-13

mHE sT. TA8fMANY FA3SAGEsR
ON Sale Every Saturday at
RusTIC and WATKINS DRUG
STORE. Covington.
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison.
Vile. Five Cents Per Copy.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
FOR
MONTH INCREASE
Thirty-Six Men Join Army
During First Part of
Month.

With SO enlistments already this
month, Sergt. Skees of the South
Bend army recruiting post believes
September will be the banner month
for enlis ments at the local post. Due
TO the fact that so many men have
enlisted from Mishswaka, a special
office has been opened there The
names Of the men who have enlist
ed during the past two weeks fol-
low:
Morris Vauwens. Mishawaka. en-
gineering corps, Philippine islands:
John Negy, South Bend, engineering
corps, Philippine islands; Frank j.
SimmOn, South Bend, engineering
corps. Philippine islands; Thomas II.
Payne, LAporte. air service: Dur
wood Lenox, South Bend, engineer
ing corps, Philippine islands; An
thOny Danato. Syracuse. y. Y.
motor transport corps; Robert c.
Clouse, Mishawaka, air service.
Ray A Huygart, Mishawaka, air
service; Fred B. Manuel, Mishawaka.
air service; Henry d. Wolf. Misha-
waka. engineering corps. philippine
islands; Russell Ragan, South Bend.
air service; Joseph NJ. Eli, South
Bend, air service; Everett Culp,
Mishawaka, air service; Harold Eel
lers, Mishawaka. air service; Grimes
r. Dirk, Denver, Ind. air service;
Orto b. Daley South Bend, en-
gineering corps, Philippine islands;
Raymond r. Nelson. South Bend.
engineering corps. Philippine Is
lands; Joseph j. Chodzinski. South
Bend, medical department; John r.
Remboski. Courath, Wis. air ser
vice; Charles F. Trisinger, South
Bend, motor transport corps; Dor
ance r. Layman. Goshen. disciplin-
airy barracks, LeavenwOrth, Kas.
Thaddeus Stachowiac. South Bend.
cavalry; Foster r. Former, Paris,
H., quartermaster' department; /;
Homer L. Lone, Cheneyville, H..
Quartermaster's department; Jesse
l.. West, South Bend. quartermast
er's department: Andrew 10th.
South Bend, infantry.
Charles l. Keifer, Attica. Ind.
signal corps; James f. Sheppard.
South Bend infantry, with army of
occupation; Walter Studowski, Buff
falO. y. Y, engineering corps. Phil .
ippine islands; Alfred Swartz. Mics,
Mich, signal corps; Vernon A. Mid
dleton South Bend. signal corps;
Russell l. Miller. South Bend, sig
nal corps; Cecil r. Eberhart. Misha-
waka, signal corps; Marvin r. Glenn
ents, Niles, Mich, Guartermasters
department: Paul A. Pridmore.
South Bend. quartermaster's de-
partment.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
WINTER SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE At Y. NJ.
Gymnasium Glasses Are Un-
der the Direction of
G. A. Cooper.

The winter schedule for both the
mems and boys gymnasium classes
at the Y. VI. c. A. has been an
nounced and becomes effective this
week. The mems work is under the
direction Of c. A. Cooper. physical
director. and Leonard Waters, as
sistant director, will supervise the
work of the boys.
The schedule for mems classes
follows: Noon business men. Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday from 1915 to 1870;
busy men. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from $50 10 1880: business
men. Tuesday and Thursday from
$50 to 1880; general volley ball
Saturday from 4:3O to 1880; seniors
Monday and Thursday from 10
$50; Sunday school league Tuesday
from 1880 TO $3.50; wrestling Tues
day from $40 10 9:30: commercial
league, Wednesday from 7:30 tC
$50; volley ball league Friday
from 7:3O to 9; senior leaders
Thursday from 1880 to s: boxing
Tuesday from s to $40; and fac
tory league, Monday from 1880 TO 9
Boys Department.
In the boys department the actlv-
tiles re to be as follows: Props
Tuesday from 4 to in the after
noon and Saturday from 10 10
o'clock in the morning; juniors
Wednesday afternoon from to :
and Saturday morning from 10 tC
II: junior business boys, Monday
and Thursday night from Z 20 S. in
termediates. Tuesday and Friday
nights from Z 10 s; junior basket
ball league. Monday afternoon from
TO $50 and the Junior and pref
leaders Saturday morning from II
to 1870.
An extensive social and educa-
tional program is being formulated
by Victor II. Kupferer, building
secretary of the boys division, who
superVises all activities Of the boys
Organize Boys Orchestra.
Among the organizations whose
schedules are already arranged are
the boys division orchestra which
meets every Wednesday night al
7:15 o'clock, the Tri G (high schoOl)
club which will meet every Monday
night at $50 o'clock, beginning
Sept %. and the Triangle (iunior
Bible class) club which is to meet
on Wednesday nights at 6 O'Clock
beginning Oct. 1. The day an6
time of the meeting of the employed
boys club has not been decided up
on. This last organiza ton is open
TO all boys of the city between the
ages of Is and 20 years who are en-
ployed. They need not be mem
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
H0LLER ATTENDS MEET
OF ELKHART CAR MEN

L. r. Holler. general superintend-
ent of the Northern Indiana Street
Car Co, was called TO Elkhart
Thursday afternoon 70 attend a con-
ference OF striking street car men.
According 10 reports the rs employees
took the nine city cars out OF the
barn Thursday morning and then
failed 10 make their regular runs.
The men maintain that two OF their
number we're suspended for circu-
lating a petition to abolish swing
runs which causes the men to spend
II hours a day at the car barns
The men are asking for a nine
hour Gay and may seek recognition
OF a union. Reports from Elkhart
say that only one car. that owned
by Mayor Foster. is the only one
in operation.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
DUTCH ISLAND.

Sept Is.
Miss ineZ and William smith spent
Saturday evening ar the home OK
Henry Wedel
The Fred Wedel family spent sun
day al Crumstown
john Hertel and family spent
Sunday az ST. Joseph. Mich
The pelmar family viii soon re-
turn to south Bend where they VIII
reside for the winter.
Floyd Chandler has accepted po-
sition at Chicago for the winter
months
The county agent. Mr. Bird, will
speak at the Community Grange.
oct s. Everyone is invited Come
and get acquainted and also show
him that he is welcome in TINS COM
munity.
Rev. White OF Bristol and Rev.
Jordan OF Nakarusa viii speak at
the willow creek n. T.. church
Sunday afternoon Al 2-30 O'Clock.
sept II. Come yourself and bring
someone with you.
s good audience attended "a serv-
ice at the Willow creek ~ r. church
sunday evening 90 hear Rev. Mac
naugh OF Osceola. who spoke on the
Needs Of n Rural Church
Mrs. sarah Berkheiser spent Tues
dsy afternoon at the home OF Del
smith
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
MATTHEW FILES SUIT
AGAINST INSURANCE CO.

Fred l. Matthew brought suit
against the Continental Casualty
Co. in superior court Thursday for
failure TO pay an accident policy.
Matthew states he took the policy
put in Denver. Colo. June 25. 1915,
he policy calling for a payment OF
$40 per month should ne be dis
abIed sufficiently to compel him TO
stop work.
He states ne fell from a scaffold
On Aug. IS. 1917 and as a result OF
he fall has been injured and kept
from his work for 107 weeks.
He states he has repeatedly in
formed the company Of his accident
but has had no response from them
re asks judgment Of $1,26O.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LATE D. B. NYE

Memorial services for the late
Daniel r. Nye will be held by the
ST Joseph County Bar association
in the circuit court room Friday
morning az $3.50 o'clock
The services. which were planned
for an earlier date. had been post
poned on account Of the absence OF
two speakers. Among those who
will speak at the service are Ches-
ter Montgomery. Judge Of the st. JO-
seph superior court anC Attys Or
10 Deahl Orie Parker and Dan Pyle
An invitation to the general pub
lie has been extended by the com
mittee composed of Lewis j. Ham
mond. Louis NJ Hammerschmidt
and Samuel 2. Schwartz.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
AME ORGANIZATION
EXPERT IN CITY
Presents His Six-foId Plan
For Work Among For
eign Element.

A the result of a visit 20 South
Bend Wednesday OF Or. Peter Rob
erts. international expert in Anleri-
canization work and the teaching
Of English 20 coming Americans, the
city may adopt a more extensive
plan OF Americanization than IL has
yet attempted.
At a conference with representa-
tfves OF the school board. the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and the y. NJ G..
A.. DR.. Roberts explained in detail
his six-fold plan for work with the
foreign element. a report Of which
is 20 be presented 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce Americanization com
mi,tee by G. p. Weber, director Of
vocational work in the schools; n.
Q. Incl, a director of the Y. ". g.
A. and DR.. c. A. Lippincott, in
charge OF the welfare work at the
Studebaker corporation.
Slx-FOld Plan.
The six-fold plan outlined by DR..
Roberts includes the teaching Of
English. special naturalization
work. lectures in local foreign clubs.
the organization OF entertainments
among the foreign groups utilizing
their own talen, activities for the
boys OF foreign groups and the III
innate establishment OF an advisory
committee for the solving OF per-
sonal difficulties due 10 the un-
familiarity OF the foreigner with
conditions here.
tiOns are already being carried on
in South Bend and the plan is TO in
stitute the larger course through
the cooperation OF the schools. the
Y. NJ. c. A and all Americanization
organizations and committees in the
community.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
BEER TRUCK DRIVERS
SEEK ROMANCE IN JAIL
BY United Press

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Any posi-
BILE romance in beer smuggling was
forgotten today by two truck driv-
ers tossed into the city Jail at Wau-
kegan. They were seized skirting
Zion City. Ill, in the early morn
ing darkness and will be held un-
der $1,000 bonds.
The capture increased by 273
cases and six barrels the contra
band liquid now held awaiting dis
position by state or federal authori-
ties. State officials desire to prose
cute under a new search and seiz-
ure law but will wait until federal
courts investigate underground pipe
lines by which Chicago is supplied
with beer. Milwaukee brewers.
Chicago saloonkeepers and others
will be questioned.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK TO FARMERS

John s Brown. president OF the
state federation viii speak before
members Of the ST Joseph organi-
Eation OF the Indiana Farmers fed
aration. at the Chamber of Com
nerce tonight at o'clock
The organization. which is but a
Few weeks old. is planning a drive
,or mem bership over the county
along with a drive for $4,000 which
the county's quota 10 the state
fund necessary TO carry on the pro-
posed work.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
AGAINST "BlG FIVE"

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Additional
evidence In the governments at
tempt 10 secure indictment OF the
five Chicago packers for alleged
violation of the antitrust laws to-
day was presented 70 the federal
grand jury here by Isador J. Kresel.
special prosecutor from the attor-
ney generals Office. Henry Veeder.
attorney for Swift and Co. IL was
intimated. would be placed on the
stand today.
The first witness called yesterday
was II. y. Chaplin. auditor for
Swift and Co. He was questioned
regarding the alleged monopolistic
operations Of the big five
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
SURPRISED OVER
STEEL STRIKE
Believed WaIkOut Would be
Postponed Until After
"Round Table,"
By United Press

by United Press:
WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-sur-
prise that steel strike set for Sept
p had not been called off at the
meeting OF "a union heads at Pitts
burg. was evident today among gov
eminent and labor officials here.
Previous TO the netting officials
OF the A. F. of L. had clearly in
dicated a belief that the walkout
would at least be postponed until
after the round table" industrial
conference oct. 6.
The main hope for postponement
now remaining lies in the possibil-
ity that Samuel Gompers, head OF
the American Federation of Labor,
may yet attend the Pittsburg meet
ing. He has steadfastly denied that
ne would do this.
Officials were also waiting to see
If the selection by Pres't Wilson of
Elbert n. Gary, head Of the United
States Steel corporation, as one OF
the 22 representatives of the public
at the round table" conference
would have any effect on the course
Of the steel men. Gary's refusal to
meet the men was the immediate
cause of the strike call.
Selection of Gary either by the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
or the president, was anticipated as
was the selection of Bernard Ba-
ruch. IL was also noticeable that
the president had met the demands
of farm organizations for a greater
representation by appointing sever
al agricultural leaders.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
W0MAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
HEARS HEALTH LECTURE

Or. y. w McKane Of indianapolis
spoke az the Woman's Civic league
Thursday afternoon on the subject
of Health" DR. McKane services
were secured by Dr F.. c. Freyer-
muth representing the board of
health. DR.. Freyermuth as secre-
tary OF the board OF health gave a
talk pertaining 10 matters Of health.
and Miss Belle Emden OF the New
Clinic talked on venereal diseases.
The meeting was in charge OF Mrs
F. g. Retiring. and was held at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
MAPLE GROVE.

Miss Margarer Nolen is i'll at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Sheneheld OF
kankakee. Ill, who spent about I 0
DAYS at Niagara Falls, y. Y. and
Toronto. Canada. on their return
stopped at the home OF the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Long
and family for one week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart were
guests at the. home Of Mrs Lydia
Hummer last Sunday.
Albert Wagner. who went %
southern Michigan on a fishing trip
recently, returned last week.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
CONSERVATIVE LIFE
INSURANCE MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

In celebration OF its banner
year, the Conservative Life Insur-
ance Company of America announc-
es its annual convention will be
held this year in South Bend on
Jan. 80 and 81. 1920. Some of the
best life insurance men Of the cOun-
try have signified their intentions OF
attending the annual affair includ-
ing Barney Pearson. who is cOnced-
ed 10 be the greatest life insurance
expert today. and Charles NJ. Bis
car. editor of The Insurance Press.
the leading life insurance journal.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
YOUNGER GIRLS WORK

Miss Esther Aiken OF Franklin.
Ind, viii arrive Oct. 10 take
charge OF the younger girls work
al the Y W q. A. Miss Aiken at
tended the National Training school
for Y W. c. A. secretaries in New
York all summer. and comes highly
recommended. Miss Aiken viii have
charge OF the grade and high school
girls club work. including the
young employed girls. The various
clubs are arranging parties TO wei
come Miss Aiken
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
IN ANNUAL REUNION

Members Of the 2fst Indiana bat
terry, Civil war veterans. held their
9th annuaI reunion at the old court
house Thursday afternoon. The
members Of this organization of
which there are only 20 some still
living. all enlisted from South Bend
and their reunions are always held
here. A short business meeting fol-
lowed by a social hour occupied the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
OPEN TRIAL IN CASE OF
HUSBAND SHOT BY WIFE

By United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Opening
statements were made today n the
trial OF Mrs. Emma d. Simpson. Who
shot and killed her husband in
Judge Brothers court here last
spring Asst. States Atty. John K.
Murphy announced that the state
would not ask the death penalty.
The defense will be insanity. A
jury was procured after 10 davs.
during which 10 veniremen were
examined.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
MILLION FOR SALARIES
OF HARVARD PERSONNEL
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-A campaign
to raise 100000 for Harvard uni
versity 20 be used 20 Increase
salaries Of instructors today was
started within the ranks Of Harvard
alumni in Illinois Prof. Lowell OF
Harvard university. Gen. Leonard
Wood and Eliot WadswOrth spoke
at a luncheon OF Harvard graduates
here last night. urging contributions
10 the cause" that competent pro-
fessors might be retained.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
CLOUTZ SENTENCED ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

Milo Cloutz. charged with statu-
tory crime. was sentenced 20 four
months confinement with a fine OF
S10 and costs by Judge Funk in cir
cult court Thursday.
The trial of Cloutz marked the
first jury case OF the September
term OF the circuit court After
hearing evidence the greater part
Of Wednesday. they returned a YER
diet OF guilty late in the evening
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
START CARS UNDER
ARMED PROTECTION
BY United Press :

CAMDEN, y J.. Sept. 1S.-Un-
der the protection OF 800 soldiers
Of the state militia and almost the
entire police force. operation of part
service on all except three lines OF
the Public Service Railway com
pany was started today Service
had been suspended early yesterday
as a result Of attacks on cars by
persons aroused over the new zone
fare system.
Gov Runyan. it was reported to-
day. has ordered the militia to hold
itself in readiness for service.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
FREIGHT HANDLERS GO
OUT, TIE UP DOCK WORK

By United Press:
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept IS
Nearly 200 freight handlers, mem
hers OF the longshoremen's union.
failed to report for work today. tying
up operations on nearly all Superior
merchandise docks. The Great
Northern business was handled
with less than half a normal force.
The strikers demand 65 cents an
hour with so cents for overtime and
Sunday work.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
BOYS DIRECTOR OF
Y. NJ. C. A. RESIGNS

z. a. Overholser. city boys work
sirector OF the Y. NJ. G. A. tender
sd his resignation 10 the board OF
directors Of the association Thurs
say morning Mr.. Overholser has
eeen IN the employ OF the ass0cia-
ion for the past IS months and re-
signs 70 go into new work which
viii permit larger opportunities in
boys work. No successor 10 Mr.
Jverhclser has been named.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
WIFE sFEKs DIvORCF.

Sadie Parks fled suit for divorce
rom Joseph Parks I'm the superior
court Thursday. charging that he
abandoned her. They were married
April 4 1900 and she states he left
Ter without cause In November.
1893. leaving her upon her own re-
lources and compelling her 20 earn
acr own living from that time. She
loes not know OF his present where
loouts
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-19
FIFTY EXAMINATIONS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

a ust or so new examinations TO
- held during September. October.
November and December has been
'eCeived by the local civil service
commission. The examinations an
bounced embrace almost all branch
IS Of the civil service. Further in
ormation may be obtained at the
sivl service window in tho post
lffice