davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Home cured ham and bacon q.
r Market
James K, Batcheldcr s out Of town
for a few days,
Everything IN native little pig pork
q, the Checkerine.
Fresh made Ink and bulk sausage
at the Chcckcrline
Women's 4 buckle arctlcs, new
stock just H. 1915 a pair at Harts.*
Clearance of mems Ralston shoes,
50, $40 and $l2 values at $685.. AT
Drysdales.
Drop cakes Ike mother used 70
make. Checkerline.
This week Mt the Drysdale Store
Special reductions en- all coats, suits
and dresses 1872
Rasn, wholewheat and rye bread
Checkerline.
Pure leaf lard or compound, .
lbs for 25c at The Satter Grocery
& Tea Co Next to Harte theatre
See Charles Ray in Scrap Iron"
Just a KID fighting to make good.
Opera house Friday and Saturday.
Sun Maid rails rs at 22c, extra large
prunos at lSc h. At The Satter
Grocery & Tea Co, next to Harte
theatre.
There VIII be no Welfare dancing
class for the chi dren Saturday morn
ng this week as Miss Johnson, the
teacher, Is in Springfield.
Shredded wheatat IL i-2c, KeloggJ
corn flakes or Post TCasties at sac
at The sstter Grocery & Tea Co.,
next to Halte theatre.
The great battle against hundreds
OF outlaw5-the reckless, death defy.
ing ride Of Harry Careys flying
squadron Harte theatre Friday and
Saturday
Take advantage Of our hat price
offer The Designer" an interesting
magazine for women and everyone IN
the home, II months 500. Drys-
dales
The c. O. f. viii have a whist par
ty in Culinans Block on South
street. Saturday even ng, Jan. %. at
8 o'clock Refreshments Will he
served. l9tl
Tho Y. NJ. c. \. Boy Scouts are
going to the ~" camp F. day even
iug. The last party there vas sucl
q success that the second IS a log
cal following
Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mrs
/ William Hughes were in North Ben
rington Thursday evening to attend
a card party AZ the home of Mr. anC
s Mrs, Edward Nash.
The mother Of l. T. Munger, State
Y. VI. c. 4. Secretary. was buried to
lay in Burlington The local Associ
alton wish to extend its condolences
to the bereayed secretary
Plllsbury's -four Is bbl at $l.l5
Snowflake pastry flour Is Dbl. at yoc
best Diamond Bread flour rs Dbl al
Sl.20, at The Safer Grocery & TIE.
Co, next TO Harte theatre.
Jimmie Hughes wishes every
body who reads the Banner q
know that he serves breakfasts. sup
pers and lunches as sell as dinners
Eskimo Pie, "Maggies pies anC
doughnuts' are Always on hand,-nt
sandwiches over 10c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
HEALTH IS VITAL!
READ WHAT THIS MOTHER
SAYS:

Albany A. Y.-"I have been won.
derfuly helped By taking Or, Plorce's
Fayorlte prHcript on During e%-
pectaacy my health was very bad.
became so weak and all rundown
that could not get around to do
anything inst had to Lie around all
the time decided to take DR..
Pierce's Favorte Prescription, and
by the time had taken about one
bottle ! was able 10 be around and
do my work | got ong fine after
that, never having any moro trouble.
had prac tlcally no 80 fer ng ana my
child was very healthy Always
since that experience whenever
feel the least D. Rundown or In
need Of q tonic take bottle o!
Fayorlte Prescription AMI 1t makes
me feel fine. Mrs, G. + Stole. 42j
Elk ST.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Write DR.. Pierce, Pres Inyalid}
Hotel in Buffalo, n. y, for tree con
fldential advice Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
cn4.ln- wlndouu nl.ss

Window glass is blown In the shape
Of long cylinders, which are cut open
along one side and then placed on n
stone IN hot furnace, where '..''
gradually natten out into n big rJ
OF glass. otteq the glass breaks dur.
Ing this process or even explodes,
forming thousands OF Ieces, which
NY In all directions, $ metimes en-
dangerius the workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

IOST-On Main street between the
Eynress office and Bradford Plao6, "a
buuca OF keys Finder please return
to the Express OWcc. l9ts'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Pork chops and roast at 25c Id.
Dryers Mkt
Heavy prime RIB roast 22c ID, at
Dwyer's Mkt.
Round steak. CSC H. at Dwyor's
Mkt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
For colds. orlp Or lnflue nza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF &. w.
Grove DE sure you get BRONCO
observation-disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
400 LAru 10 CLASSIFY.

FoR SAIE~-Threc SANG - slightly
nsed. and ono large Stewart stove
Great reduction zen the price Of boys
sled. thus IL Potter. Main 81 l9tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
More ADVICE

Keen OUT Of debt Then when OPP
portunity knocks you won't be afraid
to 90 to the door. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

Agate Gets Name From a River.
Agate. the precious stone derives
It's name. according to Pllny, from the
River Acin,es in Sicily near which It
was first found
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
Don't Waste Money

It ia unique way W. L. Gokay has
of selling Hyomei, a guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh. Money back IL II
fails. Advertisement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

and fractured her arm. They re-
turned home and had the fracture
reduced at the Fairmont Hospital.
The injuryt is a very painful one.
Home From Camp
Mr.-and Mrs. r. A. Johnston
and family and Miss Katharine
Fttzhugh returned Friday from
Poplar Island where they had
spent several days. Ss
Personals
Miss Vivian Layman, daughter
\ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Layman of
Maryland avenue. has typhoid
fever 50
Mrs. !. F. Blackwood and
daughter Elizabeth OF Market
street have returned from a visit
with relatives at Warrington.
oseph Jolliff8 remains quite Ill
at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
wfll2G. Hall IN Reeves avenue
Miss Ethel Summers of Dia-
m ond street is. spending a few
days with her cousin. Mrs. Charles
Hall at oakland, Nd.
Mrs. Mary Clegg and Mrs. A.
w. Dennis and children of State
street have gone to ClarksburS to
spend the weekend with MI. ana
Mrs. Gatrill. l4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thrash and
children have returned from a
visit with relatives at Parkers-
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
BOY SCOUTS TO USE
M. E. CHURCH CAMP

Following on the heels of the Billy
Sunday Business Mems Club which
has been holding camp meeting
at the M. E. camp near Watson this
week, the Boy Scouts have taken
over the outdoors pleasureplace
for the next two weeks.
The Scouts decision was made
quickly when they found they hao
an opportunity to use :he camp.
Some of the boys are leaving this
afternoon for the .Tygart Valley
camp while others will go Monday.
Scouts who wish to attend the camp
should call George Shields. tele-
phone No. 1919
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
i|'Y.COBBI HEADS
AINER|CANI Tribe
Making Great Showing This
Year With Bat---Leads
in Great Race.

CHICAGO, July 2e.----(By The
Associated Press. )Tyrus Cobb,
Tiger pilot excel1ing his every past
performance at the bat today is
out In front Of all American Lea
que contenders for 1922 hitting
honors, and is leading his mates
,convincingly in the close pennant
to hit. and this has carried him
past George Sisler. st. Louis star,
for the batting honors OF the
American League, which he lost
to Speaker and Sisler in the past
two seasons.
Cobb boosted his mark from 405
a week ago to AS, while Sisler
dropped to second place with an
average of 4O4 The averages in
clude games Of Wednesday,
The Tigers are topping all the
clubs in team batting with an
lead In total bases with 225, his
1855 hits including 81 doubles. IL
triples and seven home rs. He fail
ed to increase his stolen base re-
cord. but is showing tho way with
"a thefts.
Title Walker, outfielder of the
Athletics, bagged another homer
and is leading the home run clou1-
ers with "a Ken Williams of the
Browns being the runner up with
%.
There was practically MO change
in the relative standing of the
batters in the National League.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
added one point to his mark of a
week ago and tops the list with an
average of 39S. Ray Crimes of the
Cubs, maintained his mark of a
week ago 1858 and moved up to sec
-ond place; displacing the veteran
Jake Daubert of the Reds, who
dropped to third place with an,
average of $50.
Hornsby bagged two moTe
homers and is leading all major
leaguers with total of 81 He
also crossed the plate five times
in his last six games. and has
taken the lead from Max Carey Of
the Pirates as the best run getter.
The St. Louis star cross ed the
plate so times, while Carey scored
70.
Carey. however, increased his
lead for the stolen base shonors by
three thefts, bringing his total to
27.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
f. EAS ST. SIDE Il.
-::lN.E|WS:-::
Missionary Meeting

The Woman's MiSsionaryaSo So
5ciety of the Central Christian
Church will meet at the church
Thursday. August 8 at 2:30
o'clock. The opening exercises
and bushes period will be con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. S. C..
Watkins. Mrs. A. p. Jones Will
be in charge of the devotfonalser-
vice and Mrs. F.. X. Holt will have
charge OF the music. 4.
Tibet" or Opening the Last
for study outlined as follows:
"The People and Social Condi-
tions," Mrs. J. H. Clayton: "Phy-
steal Ministry and Educate al
Work." Mrs. Ray Horner; Trans
formed Lives Through Christian
sEvang elism Mrs. r. II. Turley;
Pictures From Tibet, Mrs. Rosa
Smith; Echoes From Every
where" Mrs. Beryl Minor, MRS.
John B. Hicks and Mrs. Zoe
GLENN. All members. whose
/ names begin with W. will be
Shostesses.
Daughter Born
A daughter4was born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips of
State street.
E. Attended Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Corbin, Mr..
and Mrs. Golf Corbin and Thorn as
Doolittle of this city attended a
birthday partyat the home of MT.
and Mrs. B.. F. Corbn at White
Day Friday. evening. The party
was given in honor of their son.
Russell Corbins' twenty-frst
birthday. There were about so
guests present. The evening was
spent with music, games and con-
versation. Thomas Doo1ittle and
Miss Goldie Vincent furnished the
music for the event. Refres h
ments were served at the close OF
the evenings festivities: The
Fairmont party returned home
last night.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stanley Of Ben
tons Ferry. Mrs. Stanley was
Miss Esther Barnes before her
marriage.
Community Meeting
The program committee OF the
Barnes association met Friday at
the office Of the Rev. /. "A. Barn es
and outlined the program for the
annual family reunion, which Will
be held, at Loop Park August ~.
w. H. Barnes is president OF the
organization and Kenneth Barnes
is secretary.
Has Broken Arm
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carpenter Of
Diamond street returned from
Fillmore near Buckhannon Frid ay
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Kirby. Their visit
termina rather abruptly when
Mrs. Carpenter accidentally fell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
GOOD RACES AT
TOLEDO EXPECTED
Record Performances in Grand
Circuit Events Next
Week Predicted

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 29-(By
The Associated Press Horse
men are looking for some record
performances by the harness
when, for the second time this
year, the Grand Circuit reinsmen
invade the Fort M.ami>track here
for five days next week.
The FIRST week the Fort Miami
track was in existence, during the
summer of 1915, Single G., set a
world record by pacing three
heats all under two minutes. t
has been seldom that a Grand
Circuit meeting has been held
here when records have not fallen,
and this year has been no excep-
ton. During the. opening meet
here this year, Margaret Dillon.
driven by Tommy Murphy, paced
the three fastest heats ever nego-
tiated by a mare, and also set q
season S speed record by going the
second mile in two minutes fiat
The Matron stake. one of the
richest events on the Grand Cir
cuff, will feature next weeks
meet. 1t will be raced August 1,
and will be worth approximately
$500. The event is for three
year old trotters, and is one OF the
few futurities decided on the
Grand Circuit
Twentytone events will be run
off during the five days program
and approximately $4,000 in
prize m oney will be divided among
the winners in the various events
The weeks program follows:
Monday, July 81
2:O7 trot; 2:1O pass (the News
Bee stake); 2-17 trot; 2:04 pace
= Tuesday, Aug. L.
2:O7 pace: 2:12 trot (the
Toledo Blade stakc); three year
old trot (Matron Stake); 2:15
pace.
2:O9 pace: 2:O5 trot (the sted-
man stake); 2:17 trot (The
Toledo Times stake); 2:jl.4; trot-
Thursday, Aug. s.
Free for All pace; 2:0S trot
(the Elks Club stake); Two Year
Old trot (the Legal News stake)'
2:11 trot; 1904 trot.
2:09 trot; 2:o3 pace (the
Wayne stake); 2:12 pace; 2:15
trot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
go VICTORIES TO
CLINCH REMNANTS
BY Billy EVANS

Miller Higgins says 80 games
will win the pennant in the Amer
lean League this year.
Last season Hugg.ns, who
knows his baseball, said that 90
games would be enough to win.
Huggins' dope was correct. The
Yankee won 90 and lost SIS for a
percentage of :641 in 1921. The
Yankees won the pennant.
This year Hugsins says that 90
games will be enough to win.
When asked for an explanation of
why he figures less games would
win this year. than last, he simply
replied:
"This is a different kind of a
race
The opinion of Manager Hug
gins bears out the statement
was a season made to order for a
dark horse to slip in and win the
pennant, unless the New York
club soon hit its stride.
At the opening of the season
the Yankees were generally picked
to win. The New York club with
its great pitching staff. and hard
hitters, certainly doomed up as the
class of the league.
Things have not broken for the
Yankees as it had been hoped.
The club is not out in front by a
goodly margin as the experts felt
certain it would.
The American League race has
developed into a free-for-al1, in
which at least six clubs must get
consideration. The Athletics and
Bostons appear to be the only
clubs that haven't a good chance.
1t certainly looks as if the New
York club should win 80 games.
The great pitching staff of the
Yankees seems to have hit its
stride. If the s1uggers start whal-
ing the ball, the Yanks will prove
most troublesome
Will 90 games win the Ameri-
can League pennant?
The National League has been
in existence since 1876. During
that time only one club has won a
pennant with 90 games on the
right side of the ledger.
This was in 1915 when the
Phillies came through with a per-
centage Of .592-
The American League has been
doing business since 1900 and in
those 81 years, three clubs have
won a pennant with slightly
smaller percentage than Higgins
figures to win in 1922
The clubs are evenly -ba lanced
in the American League this year.
Every game is battle. There
are no soft spots. That is why 80
games won may cop the remnant.
That is why a majority of the
clubs have a look in.
The terse statement of Mana
ger Higgins best explains the
situati on. in the Am rican League.
This is a different kind of q
race
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
PosToFFICE ORDER

WASHINGTON, July 29---The
PostofGce Department today in
structed all postmasters to refuse
to honor French information cou-
pons postmarked prior to J January
i. last. The order was prompted,
it was said, by an announcement
by the postal administration Of
France that such coupons having
been withdrawn from sale in that
country for the period beginning
May l to December /, 1921 and
ample time having been given for
their redemption, they would no
longer be honored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
HOW HEY
=: STAND ::
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati IL. Philadelphia
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh Q.
Chicago 8. Boston o.
New York 8, ST. Louis 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
TROUBLE WHEN MEN
BAT OUT OF TURN

Mistakes due to batting out OF
order are always confusing. #
Asa rule such plays are brought
about through careiessness.
In most cases. the blame rests
entirely with one or two players.
However, two of the most un-
usual batting out Of order plays IN
the majors, had two Of the games
brightest managers as the Offend
ere. 1 An 33 II -7. X. @
Branch Hickey, now the manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals. pulled
one of the stunts, while the great
and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb was
responsible for the other
Hickey offended when he was
leader of the st. Louis Browns in
the American League. In the regu-
lar lineup of the Browns. Wallace
had been hitting sixth and Austin
eighth. In this game, which was
played at Washington, Hickey de-
cided to shift his batting order,
sending Austin to sixth and drop
ping Wallace to eighth
Hickey so notified the umpires
and gave them his Official lineup.
But he failed to tell the players of
IllS - Vi SiSoAI - -
lace batted sixth and Austin eighth
although the official batting order
called for just the reverse.
In the ninth inning. Hickey de-
-cided to send a pinch hitter in for
his catcher, who was batting
seventh. Wallace led ( off with a
double. Then Hickey sent in his
pinch hitter. At this stage. John
Henry catching for Washington,
noticed that Wa1lace5who had hit
sixth and doubled, was listed
eighth in the official lineup.
The umpire's attention was call.
ed to the fact, and he called out
the proper batsman, who was Aus.
tin. Wallace. who had doubled
when he batted out Of order was
removed from second. The pinch
hitter then hit for the catcher.
Then Wallace, who had previously
doubled when he batted out of or
der hit in his proper position,
eighth.
1t is one of the few instances
where two players have batted out
of order number OF times with
out being detected. Had not q
pinch hitter been sent in, the
boot probably would have escap-
ed notice.
Last season. Heilmapn usually
hit third and Veach fourth. in the
detroit lineup. On this day, Cobb
decided to reverse conditions, but
failed to tell the players after no
tifying the umpire The game also
was played at Washington.
IN the opening inning, Heilmann
came up third, when the lineup
called for him to hit fourth. It was
the irony OF fate that he should
drive the ball into the old left-field
bleachers at Washington one of
the longest hits ever made in the
park;
Immediately, Manager Milan OF
Washington; complained that he
had batted out Of order. There was
nothing for the umpire to do but
call out the proper batsman, Veaca,
and erase Heilmanns homo run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

The dateswas not set yesterday
but IT is thought that they.wf11z get
together In the next week.
Wet Grounds
The game between the Pa1atine
Baptists and Burners Stars, two
church league teams, was called
off yesterday on account OF wet
grounds. The East Side diamond,
where the! game was to be played
is just a.new1y made one and q
slight rain will spoil the inield for
play. Many people were disap-
pointed that the game could not
be played because both. Of these
teams are fighting for first place
in the league. It is likely that the
game will be played eff on We'd
nesday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
TENNIS TOURNEY

CHICAGO. July 29.-The thirty.
fifth annual western tennis cham
pionships opened today at the
Southside Tennis Club with the
playing Of matches in the mems
singles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

Games Today
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
4 Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
TEAM nTURNEplDOWN.

KAUKAUNA. Wis, July 29--The
Fox River Valley League, it was
announced today has expelled
Green Bay from the organization
and turned over the. franchise to
Sheboygan for the balance of the
season. The Greenl Bay Club was
accused Of violating league rules
and playing men banned by organ
lied baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

II you have some furnftngeAtcS
sell, or a home which You
to dispose OF at once. lfsa
Want Ads. they the bestSmeds
ium on earth fforgsuccesss II;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
&Washfngton C1eve1anris !
!; New York at Chicago
standtna e he s:isahs
SHOWERS 81 d. PREptcTEp'

WASHINGTON July - 81
Weather outlook Tor thesswe be-
ginning Monday forst the Ohioay aEs
ley. showers at beginntngaotSt Us
week fol flowed q by general fnaIl
weather and temperatnressnear ot.
slightly below normal. "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
The
s King of the Hill
BY Christopher G. Hazard
20, 1922. Western Newspaper Union

THE long hill glistened in the win
4 ter moonlight like a frosted cake.
The road that ran down it like a
silvered ribbon, reaching across the
railroad track and OF through the val
ley, lost itself in a shimmering haze
of snowy wilderness. The wind, as If
afraid Of awakening the sleeping
town, had hushed itself into stiffness
waiting along the a and under the
shadows of the quiet trees for the sig.
nal of dawn. The scene was an invita-.
ton to a sport now largely displaced
by rushing motor cars, but her one of
the chief delights of the Christmas
season. The bobsled of those DAYS
and nights was the pride of owners
and the prize winner of competitions.
The annals of the Slater Hill race
course registered triumphs as real and
momentous as those of any race track.
The moon had watched with an ex-s
pectant eye until ten of the clock and
was about to retire under q passing
cloud in disappointment, when the
clamor and shouting of an approach
ing crowd renewed its spirit. From a
side street they came, merry lads and
lasses. with those of later years who
had not forgotten how to be young.
Soon the head of the hill was crowded
with competitors and the air rang
with the bustling preparations for the
first race.
The sleds Of that time were no or
binary affairs. Large enough to hold
from four to six passengers, they re-
joiced in significant titles and all the
beauty and comfort that their makers
could put into shape, paint and
When loaded and on a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
is MOST SUCCESSFUL

The u. S. Veterans Bureau has
completed a survey of the employ
ment situation among rehabilitated
vocational students of the Bureau.
1.-THE employment situation among
u rehabilitated vocational tralnees
is very satisfactory" Colonel Charles
r. Forbes, Director of the Bureau
stated today. "The establishment OF
the Employment Service of the Vet
erans' Bureau is justified by the re-
suits obtained to date. When 1T is
taken into consideration that approx
imately 2O,98O men have beer re-
habiIitated, it is surprising to note
that only a negligible number OF
graduate vocational students are I'M
employed"
The employers in business and in
dustry have evinced the fine spirit
of h~elpfulness and have shown a
practical appreciation of these veter-
ans wal time service by giving pref
erence to those vocationally trained
men. These employers are bieng re-
warded by faithful and loyal service
on the part of the rehabiliated
t~rainees and that their services are
satisfactory is shown by the fact that
only a very small percentage has
failed to meet the requirements of
the position.
Many of the veterans who have
been placed in employment by the
Veterans Bureau have obtained po-
sitions which from the very begin
ming salaries above the average. For
instance, in one District, four of the
men who were placed in employment
during the months of August and
September received salaries of $500
per month. Two other men are re-
ceiving $3.50 per month and ten men
are receiving $3.50 per month.
There are now approximately &c.
500 men in vocational training and
as these men complete their training
from month to month the Employ
ment Service will obtain positions