davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Cambria, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. X
Allison, Herington.
The ladies Of the Country club had
an enjoyable afternoon affair Friday
at the club house. Some OF the
ladies played golf while others made
up bridge tables or did needlework.
At 4 o'clock delicious lunch was
served and Miss Mary Giles enter
tanned with few songs. Many such
delightful parties are to be given at
the club this winter and fall and II
they are as well attended as was the
first one they will be very success
full.
The L. G. c. met with Mrs. Chas.
McCOsh, September 2S. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, followed by roll call which
was answered by "Clever sayings OF
children" A paper "When Every
thing Goes Wrong" was read by
Mrs Callahan and report of her
trip to the state fair was given by
Mrs. McCOsh. Plans were started
for Halloween party and an enter
tanment committee was appointed.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Jim McCOsh and son. The hostess
served n delicious lunch mt the close
Of the meeting Roll call for the |
next meeting will be ''IIints for the
sick room"
Misses Letiha and Mae IIessel
brock entertained with a miscellan-
'ous shower Friday evening, in
l0nor Of Miss Bessie IIOstettler
whose marriage to Mr.. Jack Wall is
o take place In the near future.
There were twenty-five guests. The
'vening was spent with music and
mock wedding. Miss HOstettler re-
eived many pretty as well as useful
lifts in remembrance OF the occasion.
Vesper-Mills
Miss Lucy Amy vesper Of Holly,
'olo., and Mr.. Leo Murl Mills of En-
erprise were married here Saturday
Y Justice Of the Peace Geo. Brann. I
4 & & a
Marriage licenses were issued late s
aturday afternoon TO Henry s. n
lyter, Marion, Ore, 81, and Thelma I
atom, Fredonia, Kansas, 10; Frank s.
rnest Larson, Dillon, %, and
helma Marie Dodge. Abilene, 20. t,
4 AA a"
Alpha Delta ri sorority at X. s. n
G. announces the pledging Of CT
iss Alta Stephens and Miss Flor Il
ice Neeley, both of Abilene. Chris tt
On Rugh, also of Abilene, has "
edged Beta Theta ri. L
Sunday afternoon number OF ~
ople from Holland and Navarro "
DtOred to the black hills south of =,
lrlton for picnic. Those who "a
INT from Navarro were Ernest :,
Jockey and family, John Reed, ~ ~
Ike Strole and family Those from y, y,
bland were Charley Ainsworth a.
d family, Alice Harshman and =
vile Eggbert, George Nincehelser
d family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond r,
Oley, also Quincy Reed and family
Galesburg and Mrs. Mamie Dick
son from Auburn, Nebr. They
nnt the afternoon in kodaking and 60
Imping the hills. Later in the W,
,ernoon they had wiennie roast. We
report n good time. CT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION
IAasoriafaA praRa1

Topeka, Oct. 2.-The eighth an
nual reunion Of the survivors of the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth regi-
ments of Kansas United States vol
unteers cavalry win be held here
Saturday, October Z, in Memorial
Hail. t. A. McNeal and Major Ber-
nard Kelly win deliver addresses fol-
lowing the morning business session.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
ROCKEFELLER THE RICHEST
Oil King Has Heaviest Assessment
in New York CITY

New York, Oct. 3.-John d.
Rockefeller has the largest ASSESS
meAt on personal property in New
York City, it is shown before the tax
book' opened yesterday. He must
pay 100000 personally.
Among those assessed for 1,000,-
600 are ]. Pierpont Morgan, Dorothy
Caruso, widow of the famous tenor /;
Emily f. Hepburn, James II. Hill.
Margaret S. Hill and James n. Hill.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Clean old papers &c bundle, Re-
fectOr Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
ST. DAV1DS

Attractive residenoe with spacious
porch: exceedingly welkarranged lst
and I'd floors with o bedrooms ,and
hath for family's use. In addition to
heat, electric light. Lot 1bx226,
beautifully planted. Price 1ls, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
OAK LANE

stone bungalow In the $500 block
Broad. street. Attractively ar
ranged: living room. dining room,,
breakfast room. 4 chambers and
bath. Owner leaving city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Charles J. Hood g. G

Attractive two-story bungalow: con-
aims living room, dining room. break
last room. chambers. billiard room:
electricity. hot-water heat: Gear ga
rage: lot g5'xl75'; excellent condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
MER1ON
BALA-CYNwYD

stone-and-stucco residence on at
tractive lot 50x18O: saraEe; house
contains 5 bedrooms and 8 baths;
hot.water heat. electric lights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
.D.1EK21f1dTS
WINFRED PEEL.

Winfred Peel, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Peel, died at the
family residence in the OLD 18th dis
trict this morning at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services will b. held from
Anthony Chapel, on the Lee street
road, Tuesday morning at 1920
O'Clock, Rev. l.. A. Harrell, pastor of
the Lee Street Methodist church, Of
ficiating. In:erment will follow in
Anthony Chapel churchYafd.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Peel, five sisters and four
brothers.
Little Winfred, who was 8 months
and 10 days Of age, had been i'll
practically all Of her life, death COM
ing as a relief to the suffering en-
dured. Although 6S:y an infant, sh g
had endeared herself to her parent,
sisters and brothers, and was the fuol
of the neighborhood in which she had
lived such short time. Deep regret
Is felt over the passing of the baby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
GREAT RAILWAY
SAFETY RECORD
Central Has Handled 20 Million
Passengers Since Fatality In
Coach

That railways are safe, and con-
stantly growing safer, is the asser-
ton of President w. A. Winburn of
the Central of Georgia Railway in
an interesting statement just issued
from his office in Savannah. Mr..
Winburn proves his contention by
quoting facts and figures, and says
that twenty-nine millions of passer-
gers have been handled by the Cen
trail of Georgia since a passenger
riding in coach has been fatally in
jured The last fatality of this ma
ture was more than five years ago.
The year 1920 was a record one
for heavy traffic, yet the number of
fatalities on the railroads was the
smallest in % years. Traffic in 1921
was not so heavy, and figures just
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission show decrease of "A
per cent in the number of fatalities
for the previous year. Mr.. Wiuburn
attributes the fine record of the rail-
ways in large part to the fact that
employees have been trained TO give
safety precedence over al other
things.
The average newspaper reader will
perhaps be surprised to learn that
there are nearly as many persons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN
OPENS TONIGHT
Program For Tuesdays Session
OF Convention Is An
nounced

The annual meeting of the Macon
Presbytery, which is the organization
of women of the Presbyterian
churches in this section, viii get UNI
der way at the Americas Presbyte-
rian church tonight, with degelates
present from a number of churches
The program for the opening session
was announced Saturday. The pro-
gram for Tuesday sessions follows.
$50 O'clock.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Devoti6nal-Mrs. S. D. Dodds.
Enrolment of Delegates.
Officers Annual Reports.
President, Mrs. B. A. Hooks; Sec
rotary, Mrs. r. E. Glenn; Treasurer,
Mrs. W. w. Long.
Reports of Secretaries of Causes,
Foreign Missions-Mrs. E. p. Nor
gan.
Assembly Home Missions-Mrs. II.
B. Mozo.
Christian Education and Minis
terial Relief-Mrs. r. L. Moye.
Synodical, Presbyterial and Con-
gregational Home Missions-Mrs.
Grant Fuller.
Young Peoples Work Mrs. c. f.
Penn.
Literature-M X. B. Banks.
Spiritual Resources-Mrs. S. d.
Dodds.
Nacoochee-Mrs. T. M. Jelks.
Equiment Drive-Mrs w. M. Row
land, Augusta, president Georgia
Synodieal.
Hymn.
Tithing-Mrs. ]. A. Craig, Atlanta.
Appointment of Committees.
Communion.
2:3O O'clock.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Devotional-Mrs. S. D. Dodds.
Roll Service"
Minutes.
The J ificient Local Auxiliary -
Mrs. T. M. Jelks.
Narrative Reports of Auxiliaries.
HyGl.
Playlet-"Montreat" CT Settling
the Annual Vacation Question"
Americas Auxiliary.
Prayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
ENGINEER SAYS
IT'S WHAT KEPT
HIM ON HIS run
Rheumatism And Stomach Trou-
bIes Are Entirely Gone Since
Taking Tanlac, Declares Pop
ular c. & 0. r. r. Man.

'If it hadn't been for Tanlac be-
heye | would have had to give up my
rum" said G. w. Johnson, No. Com
pany Row, Clifton Forge, Va, popu,,
lar engineer on the Chesapeake and
Ohio r. r. 80
AZ suffered so from stomach trou-
bic and rheumatism that everything
I ate disagreed with me and l hurt all
over. My food would sour on my
stomach and bloat me up with gas nm
til | could hardly stand it and the
rheumatic pains in my arms, should,
ers and legs were so bad could
hardly climb into my cab. 1t hurt me
to lift my arm high enough to ham
die the throttle of my engine and
often | had to walk stopped over.
A sluggish liver and constipation
added to my troubles and haf izzy
spells that made me stagge; IKE a
drunken man. In spite of all | could
do | kept getting worse and losing
weight.
Zone day / told my fireman l WIS
going to try Tanlac and before | fin
ished the first bottle ] was feeling
lots better. To make a long story
short, my troubles vanished like
magic. That was two years ago and
/ am still in the finest health. My
weight has increased from 116 to 176
pounds and / am strong as an OK. I'll
never cease to praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Americas by the
Carswell Drug Co., and by all first
class druggists eyerywhere.-(ad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
Mexico on Edge as Pancho Villa
Announces Entry Into Politics.

content with being an underling.
So there you are-the same old
Villa, same old menace.
Reports from Durango are to the
effect that Villas announcement has
caused a Juror. There is strong sup
port for Villa and strong opposition,
too, and Mexico is not accustomed to
settling its big issues by ballot. The
State of Coahuila, a neighbour 20 Du-
range, is also disturbed and the fire,
if not quenched, may spread, for
Mexico hasn't had time yet to drop
the insurrecto habit.
Has Bodyguard of 200.
Villa has bodyguard of 200 men,
all former soldiers, faithful and good
shots. He has many other employees
on his big ranch. Raising crops and
stock and marketing them may be
profitable but they are not in Villas
line. He is not farmer or ranch
man and subordinates supervise all
the work. The ranch, it's many trac-
tors and Other farm machinery were
toys for while, but The former dc
tator has grown tired of playing with
them and i.12s for 4 new game
and it may be the old game, game
which kept Mexico embroiled md
, which all but took in the United
States.
What Obregon will do is not
known. Probably he doesn't know
what to do. If he orders Villa to
stick to his treaty, this might make
an avowed enemy of him. If he
sends federal army to compel him
to abide by his pledges, this means
war.
| A pretext would be all that Villa
would need. Temporizing with the
Durango rancher also is dangerous
1t all depends upon the ambitions OF
the former general.
Villa is fifty, young enough to still
be ambitious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

school grounds Saturday to large
crowd of friends and relatives.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. E. Iyey, Miss Will
lie Byrd Bush, Clark and Clayton
Pennington, of Blakely, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemmons, of
Americas, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker Pennington
announce the birth of a son on Sun
day, April 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ledger and baby,
of Americas. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ledger.
Jimmie Dan Avera and sister, Mrs.
jackson, of Valdosta, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Avera.
Miss Willie Byrd Bush, Clark and
Dallas Pennington and 0. T. Sum
mers visited Miss Leila Israel at
Sumter Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Easterl;n, Jr.,
and Dallas Pennington were guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
PENNINGTON

This entire community was grieved
to learn of the recent death of George
Israel at his home at Sumter. His
daughter, Miss Leila, has been prin-
eipal of Pennington school for the
past three years, and all the school
deeply sympathize with her in her
great loss.
Mrs. j. B. Easterlin, Jr., and child
rem spent the past week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Pen
nington.
Miss Lille Pennington spent the
past week at Brooklyn Heights with
Miss Lois Smith.
The school patrons and friends
served a barbecue dinner on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
drowned accidentally in Tie Omitted

drowned accidentally in the United
States in a year as are fatally injuf-
ed on the railroads. All statistics
for fatalities included suEouo Bile
embarrassing accidents and injuries
to tresspassers, for neither of which
the railways are responsible, but
which go to make up one-half of the
fatalities.
Mr.. Winburn says that the hand
ling of a heavier business with a
smaller number of fatalities is a ba-
rometer of railway efficiency, and
pledges the renewed effort of the
Central of Georgia toward rendering
to the public transportation service
of safety and satisfaction, in which
the cooperation of the public is ask
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
LLOYD GEORGE
I'M DEEP WATER
Must Now Conclude General
Treaty With Russia Or See
/ Conditions Worse
From Page ID

be imagined. The French see in it
deliberate German policy of cheat
ing them out of money loaned to
Russia, driving a wedge between
France and England, and finally q
coalition of eastern Europe against
them for military aggression.
The French are fairly insane with
anger, one of the evidences being the
speech of Premier Poincare at Bar
le-Duc.
The British, on the other kAd,
while fully approaching the gravity
of the situation and their RESPONSE
bility in calling the conference, are
determined not to br9aA with the
Russians if there is any possibility
of avoiding it.
They frankly say they consider
establishing good relations between
Germany and Russia and the rest of
Europe is so necessary to future
peace that they are willing to con-
-7eede every possible point.
But there is a point beyond which
even the British will not go. That
point is to make treaty with Rus
STA and give her financial assistance,
at the same time allowing her to
repudiate her debts.
1t is pointed out that even if the
allied delegates at Genoa made such
a treaty no allied parliament would
ratify it.
Even now public opinion in both
France and England is becoming in
creasingly antagonistic to the Genoa
negotiations with the Soviets.
When Lord Birkenhead, chancellor
of England, said the situation was
never more delicate he was not over
stating the case. 1t is tragic as well
as delicate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
Farm Life On 200.OO0-Acre
Ranch Irksome For Exx-Rebel
Leader

Ell PASO, Tex, May /. - The
announcement that Francisco Villa
intends to run for governorship of
the State of Durango comes on the
eleve4th anniversary of his capture
of Juarez, when he was Maerista
general.
In little more than IL years
Villa has been hunted outlaw, gen
eral of revolutionary army, die
tator of Mexico, border raider and
rancher. This governorship is the
first political office he ever has
sought, although he could have been
president, of Mexico had he SO
chosen.
Farm life, even if on a tract of
100000 acres, is irksome to Villa
after having spent IL years in the
saddle, with the troops most of the
time.
Although he entered into solemn
compact with President Oregon to
'stay put" in return for which
Villa was given small kingdom,
riches and peace, it remains to be
seen whether the former dictator
will regard the contract as a mere
scrap of paper. For among the stip-
ulations Villa agreed to was one
binding himself to keep out of both
state and national politics.
Won't Be Bound.
Villa doesn't like to be bound to
anything. His breaking away from
restraint, his violation of his com
pact, his defiance of the Oregon ad-
mlnlstration, coming at the very
time when the United States was
about to extend recognition to Mex
leo, is fraught with grave possibili-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
JERGER PRESIDENT OF
TOWNSVILLE ROTARY

BROWNSVILLE, May AT the
annual meeting of the Thomasville
Rotary club officers were selected for
the coming year as follows: E. R.
Jerger, president; Hansell' Watt, vice
president; Robert Flowers, Secretary;
j. L. Turner, Jr., treasurer, and w.
H. Flowers, sergeant-at-arms. The
club is one year old and in splendid
shape with prospects for a very sue
cessful years work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
m!NWTJ,
TROOP II.

lNOOE Lls
Troop II. met Friday might at z
O'Clock with Scoutmaster Dan Chap
pell present. There was large at
tendance for the condition Of the
weather.
We named committee to write to
one of the members who is out of
town sick.
We all took army calisthenics and
other physical exercises, and then
played some games. i~M.
We all attended the First Metho-
dist church yesterday morning in a
body, where we heard a splendid. SER
mon to Boy Scouts by Mr. Fisher,
which we enjoyed very much.
TROOP IL. SCRIBE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
Triton WINS MEDAL.

TOWNSVILLE, May 1.-Tifton
won the Second district meet held in
Townsville ending Saturday of last
week. The district banner was pre-
scented to Triton with total of TWEEN
ty points. This club won the Girls
Essay, Music, Home Economics, third
in Boys Essay and Defamation and
second in Recitation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
PRESTON

PRESTON, April 29.-Smithville
presented play entitled THE Val
ley Farm" at Preston school auditor
ium Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Griffin, of Balm
bridge, spent several days with Mrs.
j. C. Bell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt May announce
the birth of daughter, Juanita, on
April oath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WEST ENDERS WIN.

The West End boys baseball team
defeated the East Enders last week
by score Of 16-4, the game ending
when the East End lads walked off
the field after an argument with the
umpire. The game was played at
the old bali park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Frasier, of Amer.
icos, spent last week here with Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Holloway
Miss Leila Israel and brother,
Charles, of Sumter, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sum-
mers.
Mrs. Bob Braswell and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Chambliss, are i'll, with
influenza.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
JEWISH new YEAR
T00PEN TONIGHT
Special Sermon In yiddish
Tomorrow Eve at D. c.
Synagogue.

The year of 56S3. as time is reck-
oned by the ancient Hebrew calen-
dar. begins at ssndown today, and
with it the Jewish holy period. Every
synagogue in Washington and
throughout the world will be thrown
open to prayer and religious cele-
bration of Roshanah.
From sundown today until the
same time tomorrow will be a period
Of the most solemn religious con-
centration for Jews. They will as
semble in the synagogues at 6 o'clock
for prayer service and return again
in the morning. Tomorrow evening
will again find them in their places
of worship, and &he observance of
Roshanah will continue through Sun
day, the second day of the new year
being as scrupuiously observed by
the orthodox Jew as the frst..
After brief interval the holy days
day of atonement and most holy of
all. on October 1. That period, too.
will continue for two days. services
being held morning and night.
Dates From Creation.
The reason for the difference in
dates between the Hebrew new year
and the Christian new year Is both
religious and historical. The Jews
date their era from the creation,
which according to their tradition,
says the Encyclopedia Americana,
| was 3760-sixty-ene years before the
Christian era. The latter's calendar is
reckoned from the birth of Christ,
hence the quotation, "1so2 A. D.
which is Latin for ammo domini,
meaning "in the year of Our Lord"
Programs arranged by some of the
in
Washington Hebrew Congregation:
Sermon at o'clock this evening,
Enlarge Thy Tent: sermon. at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, Review
of the Year $685.
orey sholom SYNAGOGUE: At s
greetings by Rabbi J. T. Loeb;
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
regular service. 7.30 o'clock "Shacha-
rith"; sermon by Rabbi Loeb on The
Call for Universal Justice" at 10
o'clock.
Sermon In Yiddlsh.
At o'clock tomorrow evening there
will be special sermon in Yiddish
morrow night and Sunday morning.
Adath Israel Synagogue: Sermon at
$40 o'clock tonight by Rabbi Theo-
dore Shabshelowitz on The Joy of
the Lord Be Your Strength: prayer
service at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. followed by sermon at 10
o'clock on I'm the Atmosphere of
Holiness" The same order of serv-
ices will be repeated Sunday morn
ing. the sermon subject being "Pales-
tine and Our Future"
DIR. A. Siber of Baltimore will have
charge of services at the new syna-
gogue at Sth and I streets northwest.
Rabbi George Silverstohe has been
invited to be present.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

last night about 1915 o'clock, held up
the merchant at the point Of q pistol
and robbed him OF $35. 1t is thought
by the police that they are the tndi-
viduals who held up Thomas Blake.
915 Goth street, at virginia avenue and
18th street Wednesday night and rob-
bed him Of SIC.
Fischer, who has been in business at
the P street address only a short time,
was alone in the store last night when
the young men appeared and asked
for dimes worth Of candy. The
merchant wrapped the candy and wAs
about to hand 1t over. he said. when
q pistol was pointed at him and hts
money demanded.
II used good Judgment he later
told Detectives Bradley and Vermil-
lion, explaining that he remained
quiet while one OF the men robbed
his cash register.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

laboratory assistant, Junior grade.
$1,000 year: senior aide, $500 . year.
bureau Of standards. Department of
Commerce; laboratory assistaht4 senior
grade, bureau Of STANDARDS, Depart
ment OF Commerce, at q, 200 to $50
Z year: colorist, bureau OF agricultural
economics, Department Of Agriculture.
$1,000 a year; junior psychologist.
veterans Bureau hospitals 1t various
places throughout the United States,
at $3.50 . year. with quarters, laundry
and subsistence. or $2.&lo = year where
quarters. laundry and subststence can-
not be furnished: assistant tn home
economies (food investigation),: states
relations service, Department Of Agri-
culture, at $500 to $2,22o a year.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GAME WARDENs WANTED.
Civil Service Tests Announced Also
for Other Federal Jobs.

Game wardens. junior aides. labora-
tory assistants, colorists. junior psycho'-
ogists and assistants In home economics.
or persons believing themselves fitted
to make good In any one Of these
aminations announced by the Civil
Service Commission today to fill vacan-
cies In the government service.
In addition to the basic salaries
named the bonus of $50 q month will be
allowed for most positions the salary
Of which does not exceed $2.500 a year.
Full Information and APPLICATION blanks
may be obtained at the Office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1913 r
street northwest.
Following is Il list of the positions
opened, together with the locations and
salaries: United States game warden.
bureau of biological survey. Department
of Agriculture, at $3.50 year; junior
aide. grade /, $40 a year: junior aide,
grade .. $120 to ss40 year, bureau Of
standards. Department OF Commerce;