davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
roo MUCH Law
FOR BUSINESS

Wheeling. June 9g-Attorney John
!. Coniff, of Wheeling. In address.
sing the West Virginia Retail Dry
goods Merchants here today, in an
nuaI session, declared business Is
suffering from TOO much legislation
He advised the members in present
ing their legislation who would pre-
vent legislation rather than to
make new laws.
IF you are really to accomplish
anything lasting and worth while y
Mr.. Coniff said, you must unseltish
" consider the whole business fab
rio. | think the keynote OF your con,
Yention should be determination
when you go out OF this hall to give
and take in this momentous period
Of readjustment"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
HAS GOOD FESTIVAL

Hose Co No. 3 is having quite 4
successful festival these nights on
he John Street School lawn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
EXPECT 10000

indications are that the annual
outing and picnic. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Veterans Associa.
ton, TO be held at Edgewood Park
Somerset. Pa, August l6. will be
the Iargestattended and most aus
picious ever. Estimates made by
Harry Allison, president OF the A..
socIatlon. Cumberland Division
are that 10000 will attend. Mem.
bers and their FAMILIES and friends
from all over the Eastern system
end are expected. which will in
cludG points between Brunswick and
Willard, Ohio.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
SHAMROCK CLUB
HUNTING GAMES

The Shamrock Club. recently or
ganized for athletic games, held a
meeting last night and elected Off
GERS as follows: President, Calvin
Donley. secretary, Harry Linthi-
cum; treasurer. Philip Crimes; ath-
Ietic manager, John Mcdaniel. The
club announces its purpose az the
desire to stimulate interest in ath-
letics in the city. an din line with
this ambition solicits games with
teams in and ont OF the city
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
RETURNS HOME.

Miss Ida Miller. OF Baltimore, who
las been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Kate Williams, OF Second street,
won't 10 Hagerstown this afternoon,
where she was Joined by cousin
and continued her trip home. To-
morrow Miss Miller and n party will
leave on a motor trip for the west
and far west. their objective points
being Des Moines. lwos. and Los
Angeles. California.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
ouDooR- SPoRTS

,S7AS oJrIG 81 AS rk2EE
~SnALL Town TluiSTT A1Ip TluIRLS
CHAT ABoUT IKE 70 NM G5AI poG-
WHO EoPEO NID+ ne
Parry SopA AroRE cAgMR,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
TROOPERS REFUSED.

State policemen and special Off
GERS who were sent to War Eagle.
Mingo county to arrest Johnnie and
Buffalo Cline, alleged ammunition
runners returned to Williamson
without the men after they were
fired uopn from the cline house.
Tire troopers said that Cine men
had assembled number Of their
friends and before they could APP
proach the house shots were fired
at them Outnumbered they return
ed to williamson No reinforce
ments were sent TO War Eagle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
BROTHER STEALS WIFE

Mrs. Minnie Gueesford and her
troiher-i5 law, Vernon Guessford.
lave disappeared from their homes
in Hagerstown and all efforts TO 10.
cate them have failed. She is the
wife Of Wilbur Guessford II is be
lIeYed that they have gone 10 De.
troit. where Guessford's brother
formerly worked.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
INCREASE TAX RATE.

The Hagerstown tax rate has
been increased from SIPS to S1.@
on the hundred dollars. This Is OF.
clusiye OF the school, state and
county tax. The Martinsburg tax
rate this year is n cents on the
500, the limit. This also Is exclus-
i've OF school. county and state tar.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Fine Woolens,
Yard, S1.85

Take glance at this wonderful lot:
42-inch AlI-wool French Serge. 49,.
Finely woven. light weight: will pleat and
make up beautiful dresses and skirts.
All-wool popliH, a Botany, fabric Of un.
usual merit. especially suitable for dresses
and the new weave Guntram: ali pure wopl:
suita Bile for dressas and separate skitts. Nete
the color assortment in these various fabrics.
Also included, at 81 IS yard ia ine quality
54-inch Navy Blue All-wool Imperial Serke.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Derryvale Pure Linens
Ain ,nderpriced purchase and sale
Offering at about half regular prices

This purchase includes limited d
number of table cloths, napkins, towel
ing and art linens and when they are
distributed no more will be sold at these
low prices.
Beauty and dependabiity are woven into
all Derryvale linens. Anticipate needs now
and "a rn the sav;s,os
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Nightgowns

The demand will Sc such that En-.
not more than two can Be sold dSC
each purchaser. in justice to all
Think of sec for dainty pink white main
sock gowns. with yoke embroidered in
high colors !-BarS1in Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Silk Stockings, Tomorrow

Irregular weave-er they would E0>
cost much more Think Of 69c VJC
pair for wemen's hose with long
~ to lo-biaek, white, gray, brown.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Underwear Section

Basement Day-Tuesday-is always a
busy day here-but tomorrow is to be
4 day Of days" Here are seven Of the
reAs6fis-
Evening star., 1921-04-11
April Sale Of Silks

In conjunction We offer thousands of
yards Of Wooden Dress Fabrics at great
savings.
4o-inch Crepe de Chine. $1 AZ Va
49-inch Georgette Crepe, ~A''o ~
3e-inch Dress satin,
1900 Yards High Grade Silks
Yard, $40
s6-in. AILsiIk Chiffon Taffeta, S1.5oYd.
36-in. AIl.SiIk Tub Shirtings,
Crepe de Cline, Yard, 6oc
cKinese Shantung Pongee, Yard, CSC
Heavy Sports Silks, Yard, $l.9s
.es .sne As1k cisasy fsisd q5sss Twill $zos
4o-inch All-silk Printed Radium. Yd.
1000 Yards Chiffon Taffeta
Yard, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Women's Drawers

.Shapely, perfect fitting, made ~.
so as to come intact from the eT
laundry. The quality of the mus
lin. the neat tucks and the embroidery
trimming make these drawers surely
good value at 7sc-BArgain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
konnpefS at

Creepers also-for tots Of 2 IN.
to s years. Properly shaped and ,WC
we'll made, of fast color check
chanbray. with open or closed leg.
Such garments are worth Soc for MAX
ing alone-Bif9hih bASemeflt,
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Quality No. Iz5
Table Cloths
Sizes Sale Price
72x72 inches %I7eo
Regularly $3.50 e.. %AO.oO
o. ---., 72xsQ inches %rksn
Regularly 81 each AO.OO
72x1os inches con. M
Regularly e24 each 4SU'VO
.22-inch Napkins
sesaissis ss %s,ia .s:.so ss::. $500
$1.25 All Pure Linen Plain
Huck. fine grade. hemstitch-
ed ends. beautiful soft o0o
finish. sale price at. ca. oSC
Fine Quality Natural
Art Linen
In four widths. Specially
priced. Sale Price
1S inch. 7e
Regular price, 81 yard, /OS
20 inch. Or.
Regular price, $1.25 yd. CO(
% inch. M
Regular price, $1.35 yd. SUC
"a inch. ne
Regular price. $3.50 yd. VOC
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Pettieoats at

Think Of such price for e1 mo-
Petticoats with all the appear 6lNJ6
ance of pure silk-and with
unusual durability. Made Of fber-an
American marvel. - in colors with
charming .chanseable effect. The neat
pleated founce gives the tailored finish.
And only $l98-BafSafn Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

to S3.95 piece.
Pretty New Sports Hats, Bands
and Scarfs at 49c, 98c to $2.98
The New Sport Hats, Bands and
Scarfs are now here awaiting your
choosing. in fancy Grosgrain and
Roman ribbon stripes. Crepe de Chine
and Puggery Scarfs in all the new
sport colors at pre-war prices.
PaIais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Petticoats

They have to be seen-the t1 m
quality of the silk-like white l sw
sateen noted and the needle,
sl.D will then seem a very little price.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

New Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths,
Wheat and Foliages at
35c, SOC, 75c, 98c to 1898
For the woman that wishes to
brighten up her old hat or trim up
new one we offer the finest selection
of pretty flowers to be found in Wash
ington. Every wanted style, flowers.
wreath. foliage and fruit in just the
color you wish awaits your choosing.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Bloolnef.s at

to be anything near .3oe-fiuch .0yc
more. OF pink nainsook, with or
without ruffe: Full size. we'll made, and
only 3oc-BAfGAin Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
New Arrivals in Smart Tailored and
l. Sports Hats, 1898, S. to SIS

The smart tailored hat for business and utility
wear is still in large demand by the tailored woman
clevery trimmed with grosgrain ribbon of Geor-
gette Crepe Crepe de Chine Scarf Every
new straw. every trim is here in just your
particular style to choose from.
Sports Hats for Sports Wear-The
soft, flexible, high-colored Sports Hats
are now coming to the front for the
warm days to come and consist of straw
and ribbon combinations. All grosgrain
ribbon hats, feit and straw and novelty
straw, in a host Of pretty colors and
styles that will prove most pleasing to
those interested in sports wear.
New Swiss Hofsehair Braids in All Colors
To the home mlliner that desires to make and
design her own hat which will surely be trans
parent horse hair for the coming season. we offer
the largest choice to select from in Washington.
This imported braid is becoming very scarce
and consequently is to rise in price, but owing
to our early purchases we can supply every demand
in the following colors.: Black brown. navy, new
blue, rose, green orchid. white. sand and purple,
in 10-yard pieces At $3.50 up to $3.50 piece.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
$1.z5 Silk Hose,
Tomorrow. 89c

Women's Black Stockings-silk
from top 10 toes. Double soles,
hikh splieed heels and double TOES.
lrfekular .weave-in all sizes
BASEMENT Day at 8ec pair.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
New Swiss Hofsehair Braids in All Colors

Other Straw and Domestic Braid
mostw wanteds styles and coors Al toS
Evening star., 1921-04-11

womeh't Vests, Z for
ribbed; large sizes. 40, a., ~ AZ.
low neck and sleeveless. Made 4CC
full large. Basement Day.
for l5c.
Juvehles' hsse, Z Pairs
Mereefiztd iisie-iook like A.
silk. Black. white or cordovan. 4JC
Size. s ie ~: Basement Day
silk Steekings, Z Pairs
childssnts Whit Silk Hose. IN.
with ikihf6feedu feet. Sits I to CJC
6Il. bastSnknt Day. pairs, SIC.
Boys and Gitls' Stockings,
Paift
Sturdy Ribbed Black Stockings An.
ample lensth-double heels NC
and toes. Sizes s to 8. Base
intnt Day pairs. 4oc.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Bungalow Aprons
Special at $l.OO

Better than usual at the price
better Quality, better styles, better
variety of fast color Gineham and
high count Percale, in checks, plain
coiors and novelty patterns. made
up in loose and elastic waist ef-
feets. Medium and large aprons, all
at $lO0.
Palais Royal-Rargain DsueueaA
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Burson Hose, 2Pairs

Woneu's Seamless and FASH en-
toned Hose, black, brown and OJC
black with white feet. Ribbed
tops. 9 to 10. Basement Day, pairs,
69c.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
elk Stockings, Z Pairs
Tet.' Socks, I Pairs

Aibbea-witfi cuff tops; small ~
Blsehhtnt Day, pairs for 2se.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
LEAVES CASH AND
gems, ,I0FR|ENDS
win Of corneIia Lee Atkins, FIJI.
ed Today, Disposes Of
Various BeQuests.

Mrs. John Y. worthington. OF th,s
city. Is to receive $1,000 by the terms
Of the; will of cornelia Lee Atkins.
filed yesterday for probate. Katharine
Sutherland 10 to have $1,000: Custis
Parke.. Upshur $500 and to Adel Head
il given a pearl ring, Marguerite
Pattison = diamond cluster rirg, Mary
Stuart Pattison, solitaire diamond
ring and Caroline Addison q rose dia.
ruond pin. The rest Of the estate IL
devised to CorIelia Lee Niver, Edwir
B. Nfver, Charles Niver. Fannie
Pattison. Mary Pattison. Marguerite
Pattison and Cornelia Leo Johns
Arthur d. Addison was named
executor
Bernice Graham il to have the
premises at 815 and Sl7 West vir
ginia avenue northwest, according to
the Will of Robert r, Sillors, fIed
today He leaves his int crest in the
estate OF his mother. Ellen Siliers. to
tis two sisters. Elsa Louise Phelps
and Frances Sillers Evans. The res.
IL given to my beloved friend Ber
nice Graham" Tesrator's brothers
Frederick and Basil Sillers are named
executors.
Naming his daughter. Ella Wash
ington. as his sole beneficiary and
cxecutrfx. the will Of George Maxwell.
dated August Is, 1918. was nled for
probate today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
GIANT navy flying
/ BOAT READY SOON
~Ship'1 Can Cruise 5000 Miles
With Lifting Power Of
Sixty Tons.

The gigantic naval flying boat--thc
Largest in the world-which was
started at tho aircraft factory Ia the
Philadelphia Navy Yard last fall, Will
| be completed within three months. the
Bureau OF Aviation of the Navy NDe-
partment announced.
As announced In the last annual re-
port of ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, the new flying boat will have
cruising radius of approximately
1000 miles with = carrying capacity
Of sixey tons.
The "ship" is being built, as an
experiment, but II IL planned to use
| II between st. Thomas. Virgin Islands.
and the naval base at Guantanamo.
and between other stations on the
Caribbean sea. -a
Captain Noffat. chief OF aviation
and other naval syiators. stated TO-DAY
that the boat is entirely experimental
and that At this time there were ho
plans to attempt q flight across the
Pacinc. 1t was stated that such q
fight might be undertaken after the
ship" has been completed and its
capabilities proven. e
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
COP CATCHES 3 BABES
MOTHER DROPS AT FIRE

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Psrolmar
Glander csuxnt three children, the
Oldest .~o and a half years old, AS
they were dropped by their Y.cther
from third-story window of blaz-
ing building at II Van Brunt street,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning,
Glander. who discovered the blaze,
found ..ars. Marie Nicorci at a window
on the third floor with her two
month-oid baby John In her arms.
GIander shouted to her to drop the
baby. She did SO. The policeman
caught him and then dashed to a. fire
alarm box. When he returned he
caught Rosie, two and a half, and
Emanuel. sixteen months.
Seven men and women were injur-
ed in the wild scramble In dark hall
ways and about one hundred were
maue homeless. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
FIGHT REINSTATEMENT
OF GERMAN IN SCHOOLS

BALTIMORE. April 20.--A resolu-
ton protesting the proposed rein
statement of the study OF the German
language In the Baltimore public
schools, last night was adopted at the
annual meeting and election of the
Maryland Society, Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, at the Hotel Belvs-
dere.
The movement was called "inoppo:-
tune, ill-advised and unwarranted,"
and "a reflection on the patriotism
and self-sacrifice OF the American
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
OFFER RING THAT FITS
TO MAN WHO STOLE one

CHESTER. Pa. April :o.-After
smashing a large plate-glass window.
. burglar selected a single l4-karat
wedding ring from a tray, ignoring
several thousand dollars worth OF
other jewelry. The ruined window
was discovered this morning.
A member Of the firm. l.. II. Levy Il
Co., announces that II the wedding
ring Is returned. IL will be exchanged
for one that fits, IL the stolen one Is
not the right size. st
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
UJndergarmentsa at

= Juveniles. A table full of last Of eJVN
lots-including Pettcoats, Drawers and N
Princess Slips. all Of superior nainsook, embroidery
, trimmed Various sizes up to II years. Fifty
. Cent Day at soc.-Bargsin Baseneat.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
29c Hose, 2 Pairs,

Women's Lisle Fine Ribbed Hoss
with seam up the back, double heel
toes and soles. Black, gray, brown Of
sizes for Fifty Cent Day, 2>Pairs :
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

LORD CHALMERS. Perns-
nent Secretary Of the British
Treasury. who win sail for New
York for. the purpose Of con-
yeEting the noating British
debt to the United States into
funded debts, according to .
dispatch from London. This bor-
trait II , most recent one. rs
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-16
SELECT BRIDGE SITE.
York Mecklenburg Structure to !
Be at Buster" BOYD Ferry.

Be at Buster" Boyd Ferry.
Whatever remaining doubt
there may have been as to the To-
cation of the Catawba river
bridge York and Mecklenburg
counties are to build jointly was
dispelled Tuesday at meeting
Of the boards of commissioners of
the two counties. The bridge
will be located at Buster" Boyd
ferry, about Ii miles up the river
from Fort Mill. This decision
was reached when the boards met
at the proposed site to settle def
initely the location of the bridge
and to agree upon other matters
looking to the early erection of
the structure, which will cost
about $4,000, two-thirds of
which is to be paid by Mecklen-
burg county and the remaining
third by York county.
Following an informal meeting
In Fort Mill Tuesday morning,
the commissioners Of the two
counties, with their engineers
and attorneys, went to the river
to inspect the Cluster" Boyd
site. There they quickly reached
the agreement that it was the
most desirable place at which the
bridge could be located and bids
for It's CONSERVATION will no inv;t
ed at once
While in Fort Mill Tuesday
morning. Thomas Griffith. chair
man: Of the Mecklenburg board of
commissioners, said that if Fort
Mill township would improve the
Street Creek road from Fort Mill
to the North Carolina line he
would see to it that a similar
road was built to connect with
the Fort Mill road from the in
tersection of the hard-surface
road Mecklenburg will build
from Charlotte, to the new river
bridge Advocates of the Fort
Mill township road bond issue re-
Gently. approved by the voters
stressed the prospect of new
trade territory being opened to
Fert Mill if the Steel Greek. road
were improved and those of the
number who Tuesday heard Mr..
Griffith s promise of cooperation
III opening up this territory were
delighted with his statement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-16
GIRLS WHO DISAPPEAR.
Howard A. Banks Writes of Dan
ger to American Homes.


Howard A. Banks, we'll known
newspaper man, who, a few years
ago, was frequent visitor to his
relatives In Fort Mill during the
time he was on the staff of the
Charlotte Observer, is now one
of the editors of The Sunday
School Times, Philadelphia. In
a recent issue of that paper Mr..
Banks printed the following arti-
Gle, which was suggested by the
statement made some weeks ago
at the annual meeting in Wash
ingtonof the Congress of Mothers
and nt-Teacher associations,
that 5000 girls disappear yearly
in the maelstrom of the big
cities of America
AT the World Conference on
Christian Fundamentals in Phil
adelphia in 1919, DR.. j.. C. Mas
see told of two girls out Joy
riding who were injured in an
automobile accident about 2
o'clock one morning in a West
erR city. Late editions of morn
ing newspapers had accounts Of
the accident without giving
names, and 1876 mothers tele-
phoned to the hospital to which
the girls had been taken to as
certain whether or not the girls
were their girls"
Commenting on the statement
OF Mr.. Banks, a writer in another
religious publication observes
that "the, two items given above
carry serious implication. The
American home is indicted. I'm
modest dress, movies, sensuous
dances, light and frivolous views
OF life, all tend to the path in
which are hidden the deep pits
into which the silly fall and are
seen no more. In the great ma
Jority of cases they are the chill
dren of parents who failed God.
In such homes heathen darkness
reigns and over the door God s
judgment is written"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-16
COMES TO TOWN AT LAST.
Tuesday Robt. Saye Riddle Visits
Fort Mill for First Time.

Although his entire life has
been spent in Bethel township,
within II 1-2 miles of Fort Mill.
Tuesday Robt. Saye Riddle. lead
ing citizen of that section of the
county, was visitor here for the
first time. With him came Ed
Brandon, another well known
Rethel citizen. They exepcted to
take up here with the York and
Mecklenburg boards of county
commissioners the location of the
Catawba river bridge which the
two counties are planning to
build. They failed to meet the
county boards here. however, ow-
ing to misinformation given them
as to the hour they probably
would be in Fort Mill.
Asked why it was he had never
before been jim Fort Mill, Mr.. Rid
die said the town was an exceed
mgly out-of-the-way place for
Bethel township citizens. and
that although he had several
times arranged to come here,
something had as often hap
pcned to prevent the trip. ut
may surprise yOu. said Mr.. RID
die. "to learn that while il is
only II l-2 miles from here to
my home if one crosses the Ca
'tHWba at the nearest point in
Mecklcnburg county. there is no
bridge across the river up there
and it is necessary for us to
travel 45 miles through the cen
tral and eastern sections of the
county to get to Fort MILL
Mr.. Riddle was one of the first
citizens of the county to urge the
Legislative delegation to make an
appropriation to build the pro-
posed river bridge jointly with
Mecklenbnrg county. Tuesday
he expressed the opinion that af-
ter the bridge is built many peo-
pie will come from Bethel town
ship to Fort Mill to trade.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-16
SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN.
many Teachers Attending ses-
| sion at Winthrop.

The summer school for teachers
a. al winthrop college opened
tuesday and hundreds have since
arrived to attend the sessions.
All available space in all the dor,
mitorles has been taken and the
practice home has been opened
to accommodate students. Appli-
phcations are still being received
by the college authorities and if
is expected that a hundred or
more will secure lodging in pri-
Vate homes near the college. The
enrolment is larger than ever.
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
there was a meeting of the sum-
mer school faculty, though regu-
lar work was done Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Much interest is being taken in
the course in social science ana
III the courses in Sunday school
work. These are new courses
which are expected to fill great
need i'll the educational life of
the State.
From II to o'clock each day
will be known as "open hour, "
when the students will assemble
In the main auditorium. The
speaker for the first week is Ed
win Minis, head of the depart
ment of English at Vanderbilt
university. AT night talks OH
music are being given and Fri
day and Saturday nights Of this
week Henry Oldys will give his
imitation bird notes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-16
TEST DATE YET TO BE SET.
No Announcement Made Con.
cerning Fort Mill Postoffice.

So far as The. Times is able to
learn, no information has yet
come to Fort Mill from Washing.
ton as to the date on which the
scivil service commission will or
der an election to be held to select
a permanent postmaster for the
local postoffice. Press dispatches
"a few days age announced that
no one on the eligible list for ap-
pointment as postmaster in any
section of the country as result
'of former examinations would be
&sointed. This means that a
second examination will be held
10 select a head for the Fort Mill
Office.
Heretofore the civil service
commission has recommended for
appointment appiicans with the
highest rating made in the ex-
aminations, but some weeks ago
a ruling was set up by the post
Office department that this meth
cd of selecting postmasters had
been changed and that in the fu-
tpre the department would exer-
else its discretion in seleating for
appointment any one of the first
three applicants with the highest
rating. Business qualifications to
fill the position Of postmaster will,
II was announced, weigh even
more in the choice of postmasters
than book learning and the ability
TO answer the usual catch ques-
ticns given in the civil service ex-
aminations.