davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
STRIKE IN ARGENTINA
 Is PROVING A FAILUnE

Buenos Aires. June 5.-The general strike ordered by the trades unions is generally conceded to have proved a fail- ure. few trades responding to the strike call
 The union laborers are reported 10 be restive under the strike order and viii hold a meeting to discuss the situation, in view of the fact that the government firmly is protecting non-union. lzborsrz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetuclzet Lodge. No. 27. | O. O. F.. meets in odd Fellows Hail
 Norwich Nest, No. I5ss. O. O. O.. meets in Ows' Hall.
 Ionic Camp, No. Tss4. NJ. V. A. meets in Pythian Hall
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets iu Carpenters Hall
 St James Lodge. No. 9, ?. and A 1i-, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2aezs G. U- O. of O. F., meets at sg West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent, No. 7 D. oI N- meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Slater Lodge. No. 5e9. .. L. O. F. meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

FOR sALE-Modern efght-room colo room steam heat. and garden, in village of North Stoningtons near trolley. Hib- berd R. Norman Norwich, Conn
 apr2SThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADENIY ORCHESTRA IN

ACADLM4 Otl HErIIsA IN
 CONCERT FRIDAY EvEEINd The Academy orchestra will give its sixteenth annual concert n Slater hall OI Friday evening. June 10th. at o'clock
 There are s1 members in the orchcS tra this year, and there is every reason to expect the programme which they vii present to be fully up to the standard set by this organization in years past
 Tickets for admission may be secured for 35c from members Of the orchestra or at Cranston's store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
Invite Graduate Nurse..

All graduate nurses are cordially h. vited to be present at the graduating exercises and reception of the class of 1921 of the W, w Bscl1us Training School this CTuesday) evening at o. clock at the osEood Memorial Parish House
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

Hartford.-The main dinning room of the new Hotel Bond and one-half of the bedrooms in the new building will be opened on July l, although the official opening of the new hotel will not be until Sept. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
PIANO TUNERS
NURSERY
POULTRY

A. B. HALLS R. l. Red and White Leg horn chicks. 5,00e every week; free range stock, state tested; bargain prices for May and June; free circular. A. E. Hall
 Wallingford, Conn. Phone s45-2. may17d
 FOR SALE-Greene's butt3rmilk baby Greene's "Second Feed" Creene,s Gro. fast" James M. Young & Son. mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
AUCTION
Public Auction sS,oee CONSIGNMENT SALE
 or GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
 ON SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1881,
at 1 o'clock p. m. and st p. m-

at wTTTER'S AUCTION ROOMS, No. 42 Main St, Danielson. Conn.
 This merchandise will be sold in lots to suit the purchasers. described as follows: 112 bags of flour, 102 cases sweet peas, 73 eases tomatoes, 8 bags of brown sugar, cases spinach, 21 cases sweet corn, 34 cases red rasp-
 berries, s cases puddine., 2 bags white
 beans, cases milk, boxes Post
 ToastieS, pals apple corn syrup
 jelly, 4 pails orange pie filling, 2 pals
 apple and raisin filling, 1 pail mince
 filing. 2 gallons orange flavor. 10
 quarts of almond, vanilla and lemon fiavoring, 20 pounds dried peaches, 27o
 pounds rice, 140 pounds sugar and salt
 mixed, barrel of molasses, SO pounds
 barley, 40 cans of lye, 95 pounds pull verized sugar, 15 cans pineapple, IS
 cans tobasco, 20 cans salmon, 12 cans mixed vegetables 70 cans pears, IT cans peaches. and an enormous as sortment of small can lots of all kinds of vegetables, fruit. etc also a large quantity of small lots of pepper, all- spice. sage, mustard, ginger, cocoa, yeast, baking powder. cornstarch, CO., coanut, saleratus. soda and so on. Auctioneer's Statement: I would strongly advise managers of restau- rants, boarding houses and hotels to attend this sale, as a great many of the canned goods are in gallon recep- tacles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

YOU WILL buy this nice little six-room home with S-4 acre land, apples, pears, cherries and flowers, when you see it; troll ley at door, city water, steam heat; price you can afford. Apply to Bill & Coates, Room SIP, Thayer Bldg. je2ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
AUCTION

WIrTER BROS, AUcTIoNEERs, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, coMMENc- ING AT 10 A. M, AT THE HOME OF JOHN MEDlTZ, THE OLD BUTLER FARM IN LISBON, ON cANTER- BURY ROAD, 2 MILES FROM JEW FIT CITY AND 2 MILES FROM CANTERBURY STATION. A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CON- SlSTING OF DINING ROOM, BED- ROOM, KITCHEN, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES OF FURNITURE. SALE RAIN OR SHINE.
 JOHN MEDlTZ, Owner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A C0URT OE PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within ana for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of June. A. D. 1921.
 Present-NEI.SoN i. AYI.ING. Judge. Estate of Harriet A. Sweet. late of Norwich, Tn said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors Uf said decease 10 bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sIgnpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in d newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make re- turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abo Je and foregoing iA a tue copy Sf record.
 Clerk. NOTICE.-All creditors of said de. ceased arc hereby notified to present their claims against said estate 10 the under signed at POP Maple St., Norwich, Conn within the ti.-,e limited in the above and foregoing OIueI
 A. LOUIS SWEET. je7d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
TUTORING

Private instructions for high or college students, in literary and scientific stts- jects, in Norwich, by Yale graduates. Write, 1101 Yale Station, Now Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

FOR sALE-one Hoisteih COW. two registered Ayrshire bull calves. G. A Bullard. Tel. 1076-4. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

FOR SALE-Six high grade Holstein Phone 4s3-14. je6d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
FRANCE DECORATES
REGIMENTS At DIX
Three Foot Units and Signal
Company Are Awarded
Fourragere
FIRST DIVISION HAS CORD

Three regiments and the signal com
>pnny Of the First Division received
the fourragcrc at brilliant ceremony
this morning upon the parade ground
AZ Camp Dix, y. j.
Tho regiments honorcd by tho French
Government are the Sixth Field Ar
tillcry. the Seventh Field Artillery,
tho First Engineers and the First Sig
nal Company. The fourragcrc is the
green and rcd shoulder cord that is
worn 10y members Of regiment. after
that regiment has been cited twice or
praised twice in French army orders.
Each of tho regiments has been 50
honorcd during tho great war. and were
awarded tho shoulder cord today. Tho
rolorS. green and rcd. correspond with
those Of tho French Croix dc Gucrrc
ribbon. For three citations regiment
receives rod cross. corresponding to
thc rcd ribbon of the Legion of Honor.
Major General Charles l.. SummCraO,
commanding the division. read the
French army orders comforting the right
to tho fourragcrc upon tho units. and
tho entire division marched past in
review
The First Division has bccn Signally
honorrd. and has won It's lnurcls in
many u hard fought battle. Already
the units Of tho division wearing tho
shoulder cord of honor are the Six
tccnth Infantry. Eighteenth Infantry,
Twenty sixth Infantry and Twenty.
eighth Infantry. Tho whole division.
therefore. now wears tho fourrngcrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MOTT FELLOWSHIP AWARD
GOES TO WASHINGTON GIRL
Other Honors Announced at "Som.
erviIIe Dsy" at Swarthmorc

Announce mcnt Of tho award Of tn"
Iucrctia Nett Fellowship TO Miss Alinc
Woodrow, Of Washington, II. C., wa>
ono Of the features today Of "SoiNrr-
willie Day" at Swarthmorc College. the
occasion of the fifticth anniversary Of
tho fourding Of the Somcryillc Literary
Society.
Miss Woodrow was selected from tho
cutirc senior class. and tho subject "f
her thesis was "Ttaly's Contribution +"
Modern Culture" The winner will
make use Of her prize with n year :
study nt the University Of ''lasg"w,
Scotland.
Miss Woodrow has had the very
unusual class record of ~ per cent
for her entire course.
The Martha Tyson Fellowship wa
awarded to- Miss Rhodn Iippinrott, .,
ln17. Miss Lippincott is tcaching in
TuckcrtJn. =. j. She will take up
gradunt" study at Columbia University
next fall.
Tribute was paid to the founder, Of
tho Somcrvllc Society today in u
pngcant with little Miss Price. grand
daughter of the organizer. appearing n
the Spirit of Somerville. Plans for
n memorial to Professor Susan j. Cum
ningham were discussed, Miss Lena
Weiss. president of the society
presided
Miss Esther Baldwin was the tunst
mistress nj tho luncheon. Speeches
wCrC made by Mrs. Albert thatcher
representing the board of managers. and
Miss Ilildcgnrdc lIeXamcr. of PhilndCl-
phia, representing the student body.
The afternoon program was made up
Of a reading by Miss Knthcrin Fnhnc-
stock. solo by Mrs. Helen Glenn. and
y play. The leading parts were taken
by III" Misses Ruth Tanguy, Anne
lIrafrord. Lorna Christie. Edith Cuglcv
llld"gnrdC lieNamcr. Evelyn Arnold.
Mary Buumgartncr and Emma Bailey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
PATIENTS IN FEAR .
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Nurses at Cooper Institution,
Camden, Avert Panic When
Laundry Burns

bravery and presence of mind "f the
nurses avCrtcd paui" among patients
when fire was discovered last might in
tho laundry and power house of tho
Cooper Hospital. Camden. Tho build.
ing. at the roar nf III" in~titntinu. was
destroyed The loss was ahou, 500. .O0O.
The engineer Of tho hospital saw
smoke in tho laundry and quietly turned
in nm alarm.
When tho patients thought that tho
place wnS in danger many mad efforts
to leave their beds. Nurses visited tho
variuus wards. aud calmly rcassurrd the
sufferers they were in no danger
Realizing tho danger "f panic. iuv
frcmcn worked with A. little romm0-
lion aS possible.
Captain Charles Fi'zsimmomS. Of En-
gin" Go. No. >. wn~ buried under n
pile Of debris when portion Of the
laundry roof fell. TIc was rescued
quickly by fellow workers and escaped
with fcw bruises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
FOES Of TRANSIT
BILL CHANGE FRONT
public Hearing to Be Held on
MiIIar Measure Next
Tuesday
PROTESTS FLOOD ASSEMBLY

protcets scnt 10 Harrisburg on ac.
,o,,t Of tho evident attempt to Kill tho
,tI,or transit bill in tho Senate have
a,rscd n change of front among oppo-
,o,,s Of tho measure. and word was re-
,,;rcd here today that public hearing
uouId bc held on tho bill next Tuesday.
Tho bill provides that the Public
corvirc Commission shall have author
;,y to investigate rcntn.s paid by hold
;ny transit companies to their SUBJ
,;jioriCs and where excessive. reduce
them. ,-,,
The measur" was ln'rplu"Pu Two
r.orks ago in tho House bv RcnrcScnta
t;vp 4, S. c. Millar, Of this city, with
tho intention Of bringing about invest
vntion Of the rentals paid by the Phila.
drlphia Rapid Transit Go. to tho under
living companies. >,
,,animous vote on its final passage.
senator Aron. lieutenant Of David
II Iorr. has boon the most active
r,ombcr Of the Senate in trying 10 keep
,bc bin in pickle. II is now in tho
hands Of the Judiciary special commit
tcc Members Of this committee dc
c,incd to state what action they would
,.Lc on the measure when questioned
concerning it last ,wccE.
w ,Comnlaints against tho indifference"
NJ thc committee tpally bccnm" &"
strong that thr committee decided 4"
hold a public hearing
The hearing will hr attended by rop-
ro,rntativcs of the United Business
Mons Associations. the Clivrden I'm.
,,r,ycuort Associat ion and others. Word
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
GIRL WIFE DEFENDS MAN
Child Of IS Declares Former Patrol.
man Didn't Destroy Cars

Mrs. George +, Miller, 6ftrcn. year.
old wife. believes in the innocence Of
her husband. u former patrolman. ar.
rested Thursday charged with destroy.
ing motorCars to obtain insurance for
their owners
Millcr's farm. at Point Pleasant.
Pa. fifteen miles above Doylcstown, is
characterized by the police as a
''slaughtcr house" for motorcarS. On
1t were found tho burned bodies of
many machines. Miller also had n
home in this city nj 22OT Amber street
Mrs. Miller said nj the hearing in
Central Station yesterday. at which
Miller was held under $500 bail. that
she had fallen in love with her husband
when he was Il pairolman. She was
then Marion Van Glider.
Miller covered II beat which included
her home and he gave her candy and
helped her across the streets.
They were married in Elkton. Md.
after Miller had been divorced from his
first wife. When they returned. the
girls mother forbade the two to live
together. due to the girls youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
CAMDEN CRAFT BURNED
Flames Damage Tug and Motor
Launch In Early Morning

The tugboat Rose and th" motorboat
Thrlma were damaged by fire early this
morning in Camden. Tho origin Of tho
frcs is unknown and the police arc
making nm investigation.
The Rose caught fire at Twenty ninth
street wharf. \ northwest wind handi-
capped the ircmcn in fighting the flames.
Tho loss was estimated at 5000. The
boat is owned by Bernard Tucker.
While frcm"n wcrc battling with the
bIazp on tho Rose fire was discovered
ON the Tholma, VIII ich was dockpd in the
Cooper river near tho state street bridg",
By quick action tho fire was cxtin-
ruishe ed with triflng loss. The Thclma
belongs 10 Hiram Bland. Of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
PRISON CHAPLAIN RESIGNS
The Rev. zed Hetzel Copp Quits
Post at Eastern Penltcntiary

The resignation Of the Rev. Xcd Hot.
ze Copp. chaplain of tho Eastern
Pcnientary. has been accepted by the
board of inspection. The reason Mr..
Copp resigned has not been made public
Mr. Copp and his lawyer are engaged
In preparing Il statement Of the cir.
cumStanCcs leading up to his with
drawal from the post.
Mr.. Copp was appointed to the post
Of chaplain in March. 1920. giving up
q Presbyterian charge in Paulsoboro to
accept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MAY DISMISS HAlLISSEY
HaVerford Police Chief to Lose Job
IL Charqes Are Proven

Edward r. IIallisscy. chief of police
Of lIav"rford township. arrested on
charges of driving an nutoobic while
intoxicated and threatening to kill II
pntrolman. will be dismissed If the
charges arc proved before the board Of
commissioners.
Richard s. Devices. member Of tho
board. said that such action would bc
taken Ilr conferred yesterday with
llorntio &. Lloyd. chairman Of tho
board. Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Devices
who constitute the boards police com.
mttc". suspended IIallissey.
Other members Of tho board arc
Samuel II. Moore. George W. Dcavcs.
Horace r. Johnson and William Il.
Cooke. The board will take action on
the case at II meeting next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
TELMOSSE IS SPOON MAN
Senior Glass President Wins First
Honors at U. Of p

John Charles TclmoSSc has been
awarded first honors as spoon man of
the senior class at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Daniel J. McNichol was elected bowl
man, which carries with It second hon
ors Elisha John Bingham was chosen
cane man. or. third honor man. and
Walter f.. J.. Irwin. spade man. or
fourth honor man
Tclmossp is from Springfield Mass
lie was freshman class president and
last June was elected senior class prcsi-
dent for this year. II" is the first Penn
man oyer to have held two class preSi-
denotes.
Bingham's homo is at 2i2T Eus,
ClcarfclG street. this city.
McNirhol lives at 4G3j Hazel ave.
nue.. He is son Of the late Sona
tor James u. McNichol. lie is captain
of the varsity basketball team.
Irwin lives at 229 West Ridley ave-
nue., Norwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
TRY TO RUN DOWN POLICE
Speeders. Halted, Drive Car at Pa
trolmcn on Girard Avenue

Following n collision Of two motor.
cars going west on Girard avenue at
high speed early today. one was driven
directly at two patrolmcn who ran into
the street commanding the drivers to
halt
Pntrolmcn Lynch and Taggcrt. Of tho
East Girard avenue station. jumped to
one side as the car plunged nt them
The driver twirlcd his wheel and sent
on" shot in the air. but the car was
not halted It's running board was
damaged in the crash
Tho other automobile. which had
stopped for less than half n minute
nftCr the bump. was driven rapidly up
Marlborough street. II was not dam
aged by the collision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK
West Philadelphia Lad Victim Of
Skiddina Machine--Seven Hurt

William Altcmus. fourteen years old.
Of Jli3 stiles street. was killed at
Fifty second and WyaluSing avenue last
night by II truck which skiddcd on the
wet paving. Tho driver of the truck.
{ harlcs NOgclmnn. rf 2232 Taggert
street. was arrested
Mrs. Mary Nell. forty.Six years old,
800 Walton avenue. received two
broken ribs when struck by motor
truck whlc crossing Market street at
Forty fourth. Edward Horn. Of High.
land park. driver Of the mnghine. took
tho woman TO tho Presbyterian Hos
Iital and then surrendered 10 the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
UNCLE JOE ZIEGLER BURNED
Friend Of Nicetown Children Victim
Of Gas Explosion

"InrlC Joe" Xicglcr. the friend OF
every child in \icctuwn. was severely
burned on the face aud arms last night
when hc went looking for gas leak in
the cellar Of his home at lS2T Cayuga
street with a lighted match.
The explosions that followed attracted
nCighbors and Unclc Joe was sent to st.
Lukc's Hospital for treatment. \ fire
company responded to an alarm. but
found little damage had brcu done.
Hundreds Of children called at Incrc
Joc's barber shop after the accident to
express their sympathy. I'nclc Joe for
the last sixteen years has entertained
the children with good things to cat and
n show every Christmas aud Fourth of
July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
BURY MAGISTRATE HARRIS
Services Held This Afternoon at His
Home

The funeral Of Magistrate William
J. Harris today at > o'clock this after
noon from his late residence. Is South
Forty.third street.
In attendance were the members
Of +. Copprc Mitchell Lodge, No. CO.,,
F. and \. NJ; the Board Of Magis-
tratCS, tho West Philadelphia Rcpub.
lican club and other organizations.
Following services at the house. inter.
mCnt was made in Mt. MOriah Gene.
terry.
Magistrate Harris. who was sixty
one years old. died Tuesday. after an
illness Of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Unemployed Man Attempts Suicide

Unable to find employment. Daniel
Carter, seventy scvcn years old. Of ;,3222
llcdg" street. attempted suicide last
night. according to tho Frankford po.
lice. by shooting himself. The aged
man used small cnlibcr revolver. and
only inflicted n flesh wound on the left
side. II" is being treated at the Frank
ford Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

his influence and his p,rntal rlrrc into
the formation Of a third marty. assert
ing that neither rEc Republican, nor tho
Democratic party property represented
tho people, and that the time was ripa
to break away from the old line parties
aud plant now poli-ical banner on
lhC hCightN u IclcgAtcd nOMcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Repor. 4es Deaths Here IN Week d

Tho division Of vital statistics rc-
ported 4DG deaths this week in Phila-
dciphin compared with 5GG last week.
Now cases of scarlet fever reported
tntalcd $50. Last weeks total was
l"G The disease caused four deaths
Il * week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
PHILADELPHIA
TRUST COMPANY

When you open a deposit
account with trust company,
consider it's facilities from the
point of view of your person.
al convenience.
Our main office is in the mid
die of the downtown business
and financial districts; our
Broad Street office is at the
very centre of things uptown
and both have been par
ticularly equipped for the
convenience and comfort of
our patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
OPIUM USERS FINED
Magistrate Mulcts Chinese Found in
Race Street Room

Lung John and Yung Wa. of Now
York. were found in Stupor with an
opium outfit nearby. in a fourth floor
room Of n house on Race street above
Ninth last night
At herring before Magistrate Co.
clonry the men were fined $40 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MRS. GEORGE MILLER
GEORGE MILLER

Fiftecu year old bride of former
policeman who is suspected Of own.
ership Of auto slaughter house"
where stolen ears were destroyed.
Miller met the girl when he was
on beat outside her classroom.
The romance followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR VARIOUS U. S. JOBS
Examinations Announced, 1nclud-
ing Many Technical and Scien-
titic Positions.

Examinations for a numbe OF po-
sttjons. including technical and SCI
cntific positions of Importance, were
announced today by the civil Serv-
ice Commission, as follows:
GeoIogist, $2.40o; associate geoto.
zist. So, 100 to Ss,34o; assistant geolo.
ssist. $1,000 to $1,000: geologic AID
S1.45o to s1,740, geological survey.
Assistant in nematoloxy. $l.ooo 10
$500; nematologist and technoioSlst'
5000 to $4,000; Agricultural, irri-
lated field crops, $500 to s2,4oo'
bureau of plant industry; field SUI
perintendent in insect control: De
Dartment of Agriculture. Sl.soe 10
400: fish pathologist. $e,5no, nat
uralist. $2,200. bureau OF hsherles'
Dental hygienist. public heaitn .er
ice SEQ. with quarters. suos!stencG;
and laundry; research and eoitoliai
assistant, Federal Board for Noca a-
tionaI Education, S2.400 TO s:'" "n"
Historian. War Department. s4,v az
Valuation aid (oil and gas?. si.su"
to $4,000: assistant xai Tn t an.
$500 to $4,000. bureau of internal
reyenue. Metallurgical chemist. Wy
a day, foreman of heat treatment
of projectiles, $40 a day, foreman;
sI4. 0O0-ton press for arInor plate ana
Iarge-caliber guns. S1Z.40 TO VS. q
day. United states naval oronance
plant, South Charleston. w. va
In addition to the salaries namea
above. the bonus OF $40 a montn
viii be allowed for most positions
the salary Of which does not exceed
$4,000 q year.