davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
M'MECHEN

Rev. and Mrs G. W. Fuller Of the
First Christian church will attend the
conference to he held In Wheeling to-
day Of the ministers of this district
The conference will last all day with
the ladies Of the church Of Wheeling
serving dinner and supper to the visit
Ing guests. 4 splendid program has
been arranged for the day which will
include speaking and Il missionary
meeting.
Scouts To like.
Troop 40. / Of the Boy Scouts Of
the First NJ f. church will meet at the
church this evening at 1880 o'clock. They
will take a hike 10 the woods back OF
town where they Will hold drill scrv-
Ice and receive instructions as to
duties and obligations OF The scou; or
ganizatiOn.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
District No. > of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the First NJ. T.. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. George Bean
of Sixth street Tuesday evening where
they will hold their regular weekly
business meeting. After the business
has been disposed Of social hour will
be held. 4 luncheon will be served at
the close Of the evening.
Bridge Work suspended.
Work on the bridge over the Nc
Mcchen run has been suspended for an
indcfinatc time. This is the second
week that no work has been done on the
bridge, although work was started some
time ago. An excavation was made and
the water in The run was run into a
ditch so az not To disturb the workmen
ut work and n large amount OF timber
was hauled to the place ready for
cutting but nothing further has been
done. The delay Is due to trouble al
legged to have some up between the con-
tractor and the wnrkmen. II. l.. Sea-
bright, the contractor. Is under a So
0no bond I" finish tho work In spe-
Gifted time after the work had begun.
Council Meeting.
Members q fthe city council will meet
Thursday evening In the mayors office
on Marshall street where they will hold
their regular weekly business meeting.
The bridge question will be discussed
together with the regular routine busi-
ness of the meeting.
To Attend Conference.
The delegates Of the church nf God
will leave Tuesday morning for Charles
ton where they will ttend the confer
cnce that vii! he held near that place
Wednc sday. There are four members to
attend from the church here. They Will
make the journey in automobiles.
Girl Scout Meeting.
The troop of girl scouts Of the First
NJ. T.. church will meet in the church
Friday evening where they will hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
BONDS,
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. Is. 20.
''r-r.shed The Intelllgencer by A. E
o.. ,., n Co, members New York Stock
s.nge Second floor National Bonh
"a BldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. Is. 20.
Furnished The lntelliBenccr by \. f.
Masten & Co. members New YORK stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
" HA~ ThhTE"

their regular business meeting. .tfter
tho business of the evening has been
disposed OF an auto trip will he taken
into the country where the girls VIII
cujov the evening in games.
Christian Sndeavor Meeting.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the Church OF Good Will hold
their regular business meeting In the
narlors of the church this evening. After
the business Of the evening has been
disposed of a social hour will be enjoyed
by the members.
McMschen Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Burkhart or
Pittsburgh returned home after spend
ing the weekend visiting relations mere
Mrs Kate Stecn has returned nome
to Cleveland after spending some time
here visiting friends.
Homer Parker has returned nome
after spending some time visiting
friends in Steubenville. o.
James Tribett has returned home
after spending some time in Charles
ton visiting friends.
Jorne Ashe has recovered from the
severe illness that confined him to his
home for several weeks.
Harry Cummins OF South Marshall
street is spending some time visiting
friends in Akron, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. sept. IS. q
Ma sten &. Co, members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va. Bldg. -------- .-----
-=5,--%zS,-e,- pId | ak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
RrvER TEIHo1AHS.

Pittsburgh IL feet; stationary,
clear.
Petersburg: 1919 feet. rising clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

TODAY Japan - close rival Of Gar
many in tho manufacture or ruhber
Joys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Cathedral night school. organized
- years ago. will open Tuesday oven
INK at I o'clock. and men and women
Of all nationalI;iss d"sirinI; m cduca
ton are invited 10 attend. 1t Is n FREQ
school.
The teachers engaged r.. tho work
are:
Miss Frances Dica miller. Miss Anna
Hack, Miss Eleanor Fri"smu.h. Miss
Rose Carney. Miss Leonard. Miss Marie
Slatercw. Miss Lillian Kelley. Miss
Elizabeth and Helen Nixon. Miss Rhea
Hask,ns. who recently returned from,
'hc west. and Miss Angela y .G.i have
..Icrcd their services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. l6.-The wheat market
WAS flat and colorless today and other
commodities were equally dull. A few
traders were inclined TO the huy!nE side
with the expectation that the disturbed
European situation eventually would
lead to an upturn In values here. At ;he
finish wheat varied from unchanged
figures TO Nc lower. with december.
l.O1x to l.oJ% and May los /" l.oG',;
corn was unchanged to NC NJ; oats were
a shade lowed To Nc highcr. and pro
visions were unchanged 10 IL" off
Wheat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W Va. Sept -. 80.
Furnished The tnteNiSencsr ~ \. Z.
Nasrsu q 90 members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

<,,. y,rE Sent. l-.--lRy Tn" Assoc
,!ttcd l'rcsS )--NcW bona "''''
w.,I, reached the surprising total 81
slT2.125. 00n. III addition I" '"c -,
rcn,.. Altering of s2Gn,nhn,2O0 worth y,
treasury certificates. Whi'h wa wv
.one-half times ovcr%uhscrlhea. p"'!
onrc hrfnrr the week "r April rs when
500 30 n,n worth az bonds was Pn'
on, las the total Of new offerings eN'
,cnJcI ,h,i of last week. The Sudueu
,,ncarance Of the fall investment n"'
,n,rJ = shown hv tho fact tha' 'h'
,.aor.s smallest rn.al Of ST.UOh.0"" WAS
REGISTERED through weeks ago ana ma
Industrial issues, to;:lling s'"'o""''
non r.,,ur.d the new rlotati"nS' me
,,rrcs, of which was an olFrr!hS q.
$50 600 nnO lO-ycar ) per cent Eo."
notes Of Swift & Co. which were sol"
M o. 10 yield 40 per cent. 1h!S 'SS".
,y,s heavily ovcrSuhs"rib"d. AS were
rr,y Of the other larG" loans.
Much Irregularity
Considerable irrcGu(arl'E "aH man
rrsr.I during the week IN prices u
hords on The stock exchange. the ave!
,r, remaining about the same N'N',
can government ard French mn'''tP"'
bonds were inclined 10 weakness pn'
Er,ziIian issues improved. More
,.h,nras prevailed In the rail deriSi"nS
hu, rublic utilities. especially Io'"'
fractions. were higher.
Local hanks and bond houses report
large increase in tn" numh'r al over
,he-rountcr SUES during the week
srmc Of them n prices several points
away from tho current market quota
lions. \ hic demand also was no'cd
for the governments Offering OF treas
urv certificates. sufficient subscription
having been made from New York alone
TO absorb the cniir" offering.
Several stock offerings were ais" Nu'
,u, during tho week. with number "'
n;hrrs In prospect. Including $'.'""''
aga issue OF tho Diamond Match com
many and n s6.G9T.ln0 issue or the
United Electric Light Power com
panN.
New onerings
New bond offerings likely :" y" put
OH, next week include SI.V"".""" !&NN'
Of FRS; and rrfunding moTtraE" per
rcu; gold bonds due April !, l'"i, %!
the Chicago, Rock island iac'h' t"!''
way cnmnany; SS.O9T.0C0 per cent
bonds of the city o. 'h''a%'' an"
s%.I5O. 0Oa ) per cent equipment trusts
ne Tho New YORK.. Chicago x s.. Louis
railroad.
In addition - the Swi': Offering.
n,hcr largo issues last w"rh Included
TWENTY-FIVE million dollars 2n-ycar =
ner cent sinking fund gold bonds ~
The Sinclair Pipe Lin" company offered
~ ~ 10 yield 80 per cent: t2lo"o.Ono
%O-r-ar = per cent first m"r'gaC" gold
bonds. series \. If the Kansas city
rowcr G IirN; company. offered ~ 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

children have left on two weeks trip
TO Philadelphia and Allentown, Pa.
Newt I'row has gone to GraysFi!ie
where he. will have charge OF ihe
school. which opens this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. sept. Is. 80.
Furnished The IntelliSencer by 4. F.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
~ " Va. Bldg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Garden Seeds Are
Ready for Farmers

Through the courtesy of Senator F.
R. Gooding, The Tribune has a con-
siderable quantity of small vegetable
seeds which will be distributed to
those who care for them and who will
call at this office.
Last year, Senator Gooding used
the same method of distributing gov
eminent seeds, the idea being that the
seeds would reach only persons who
really want them. Calls for seeds
came to The Tribune long after the
supply was exhausted last year and
it is expected that the supply will not
be large enough this year to meet the
demand.
II wish these were Democratic seeds
but l guess they will grow just as
WE'LL" one farmer remarked Saturday
when he called for his quota after read
ing want adj to the effect that the
seeds were ready for distribution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
High School To
Have Fast Team,
Prospects Rosy for Win
ming Baseball Club
This Year.

Prospects were never brighter for
championship baseball team at the
Caldwell high school than they are
this year, according to dopesters who
watched the first real practice Of the
season held Monday afternoon. With
last years team intact with the single
exception Of Bill Specht, and with
well rounded, hard hitting, clean field
ing infield from last seasons winning
team, confident predictions are made
that this spring the Caldwell team will
justify its early season promise.
Tom Welsh, Lancaster, E. Lowell
Lyke, Doug. Lowell and Bill Hanley
are among baseball veterans who are
out for infield positions. Field, with
two years experience behind him. is
expected to prove consistently win
ming pitcher and HURT, Paul Herder
Lively and several other men Civ,
Ipromise that few flies into the QUITE
gardens will roll to the fence.
j Candidates for the receiving end O
the battery job are not PARTICULAR,
promising and considerable work will
be given to the development of cat
cher who can hold up his end Of tn
game.
Ezra Hinshaw, a player of ability
will instruct the team four evening
leach week while Anse Cornell, the lit
tie infielder of many Caldwell battle
will give the youngsters two night
a week.
No schedule has been drafted as yet
Letters have been mailed to Boise
Nampa and Meridian but thus ia
nothing definite has been arranged il
the way of games with these teams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
C0OD|NC BACKS
EIGHT TREATIES
Seeks Ratification o1
Pacts; No Reply from
Borah.

Am doing all | can toward an
early and favorable ratification of
all the treaties"
In this terse telegram, Senator F. R.
Gooding assured Caldwell Kiwanians
of his support of the eight treaties now
pending before the United States SEN
ate. The telegram was received Mon
day by Jess Gowan, Kiwanis club Sec
rotary, in response to a wire from the
club expressing the wish that Idaho
senators would use their influence to
obtain early ratification of the treaties.
Thus far mo response had been re-
ceived from Senator Borah. Mr. Cow.
an Monday expressed the belief that
Senator Borah would not answer the
telegram he received because no ans.
wer was necessary and because OIL
Borah's widely advertised opposition
to several of the treaties drafted at the
arms limitation conference.
Last Thursday, the club, after con
siderable discussion, went on recorc
as favoring the early ratification of al
treaties now before the senate. TIL,
telegram to Senators Borah and Good
ing was as follows:
Considerable interest is being
manifested here over the out
come of the four power treaties
in the senate. The Caldwell XII
wants club by an overwhelming
vote have directed me to wire you
that the club favored immediate
ratification of the treaties. We do
this not for the purpose of in
fluencing you in your course but
rather that you may be informed
as to the views of those of your
constituents who are members of
our club"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
caldwell TEAMS
WIN FROM BOISE
Take Both Debates Fri
day on Canal Cues
ton.

Caldwell high school debate teams
won a double victory from Boise high
school Friday evening, Both here
and at Boise, the Caldwell teams took
the long end of 81 score. The
question was Resolved, that American
coastwise shipping vessels should be
allowed to pass through the Panama
canal free of tolls"
Members of the Caldwell team who
upheld the affirmative side of the
question at Boise were Douglas Low
ell, Elmer Raymond and Roy Lively.
At Caldwell for the negative side of
the question, Frances Stevens, Ralph
Myers and Grant Gordon.
Judges at Caldwell were T. A.
Walters, H. E. Wallace and c. J.
Westcott. AT Boise Miss Pearl Tyer
Clinton Hattson and Ralph Madden
judged the debate.
A southwestern Idaho debating con
ference has been organized. The win
ming teams will go to Moscow to par.
ticipate in state wide debate contest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
BUREAU LEADER
At TER PROBLEM
New State President Out
lines Work For Irri-
CATION.

H. G. Peckham, newly elected presi-
dent of the Idaho Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, is planning an aggressive
farm bureau campaign for the better
ment of Idaho agriculture Mr.. Peck
ham has made careful analysis of the
needs of Idaho farmers and expects
from time to time to issue statements
in ampli6cation of his ideas for the
benefit of Idaho farmers. In discuss
ing the matter Monday at Caldwell,
Mr.. Peckham said in part:
1.-THE purpose of the Idaho Farm
Bureau federation is to promote the
agricultural interests of the state of
Idaho. This can be accomplished to
a greater or lesser degree directly in
proportion as the federation receives
the support and cooperation of not
only the farmers but also the CONNER
cial and financial interests of the
state.
1.-THE farmers problems may be ana
lyzed briefly, as follows: 1t consists
of two divisions, production and dis
position of their crops. In Analysing
the first division, we find it consists
of three parts, a. crop selection, (2)
seed selection, 60 correct cultural me-
thods. The second division likewise
consists of three parts, CD transporta-
ton, (2) marketing, (3) finance. From
time to time we plan to present to the
readers of Idaho a discussion on diff
ferent phases of this subject. We be-
lieve that by studying these problems
4 together it may be possible to work
out a program for agriculture that
will greatly enhance the revenues re-
ceived from our farms.
THE Idaho Farm Bureau fedora
ton will appreciate suggestions from
any one interested in the different
phases of this problem. Let us work
together for greater production OF
profitable crops. Let us cooperate
to make more profitable the crops we
are now producing"
Mr.. Peckham promises timely ar.
ticles discussing in detail the subdi'
visions referred to.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Declamatory Events
To Be Staged Here.
Southern Idaho Confer
ence Contest Set for
Friday.

The southern Idaho conference de.
clamatory contest will be held in Cald-
well this year. at the Presbyterian
church. Friday evening OF this week
Five southern Idaho teams will be
represented at the contest, the Col
lege of Idaho, Idaho Technical lnsti'
tute of Pocatello. Albion Normal
Gooding College and Kicks Academy
of Rexburg.
The contest will be of three classes
original Grafton, humorous defamation
and dramatic defamation. Eacf
event will be scored and, under the
system of scoring, the team having
the lowest number of points scored
against it, will take the contest,
Prizes have been hung up for eacf
of the three classes and interest /!
said to be unusually keen in this year.
event, thereby assuring high orde
of merit of each contestants offering
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
COLLEGE SINGERS
WILL TOUR STATE
Glee Club to Leave On
Thursday; Program
Is Good.

The College of Idaho mems glee
club will leave Thursday for a tour
of southwestern Idaho towns. The
string quartette, four piece musical
organization, will accompany the club.
This years glee club is an except
ionally capable musical organization,
according to college musical dopsters.
F. F. Beale, who directs the club, has
this week been engaged in putting
the finishing touches on the program
which will be full of college pep fea-
lures as we'll as first class musical
numbers.
Sixteen men will be taken on the
trip wit hthe glee club. Those who
are going include Elliot Smith, Carl
ton Elhart, Frank Huett and Robert
Caldwell. first tenors; Ernest Brown,
Cecil Pollard, We're Sower and Win
ston Caldwell, second tenors; Wallace
Hamilton, Manley Shaw, LaVerne
Philpott and Ralph Antrim, first bass,
and Harold Hawkes., Alfred Taylor,
Ira Anderson and Mac Goodrich as
second bass.
Raymond Pittenger will accompany
and direct the string quartette. He
will play first violin, Miss Esther Hare
will play second violin, Lucy Miller
viola and Tafcott Hopkins, cello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
PRISONER ESCAPES.

Gilbert Goodman, one of the many
residents at the county Jail, found
conditions rather too crowded there for
his liking. Monday evening, of last
week, when the prisoners who return
ed fro mroad work duties in the VIZ
ed from road work duties in the vi
Goodman was missing. He was serv-
ing sentence of FIVE months for pos
sessing Intoxicating liquor. He was
arrested recently at his home in Mann
pa where officers found several gal
Ions of moonshine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
b0RAH WILL
WAGE FIGHT
THRU IDAHO
Secret Caucus Here
Friday Prepare for
War on Convention
System.

Borah is coming to Idaho
shortly to personally carry to
the people his advocacy of the
re-enactment Of a direct pri-
mary law. Confirming recent
Washington reports, this infor-
nation leaked out from behind
closed doors at the Saratoga
hotel Friday afternoon where
about a dozen leading Idaho
Borahcrats prepared plans for
an onslaught upon Idaho, a
campaign to enlist Idaho Re
publicans in the fight to restore
the mistrusted primary law to
the statutes of this state.
Those attending conceded
that little or no sentiment ex-
lists at present for a direct pri-
mary law. Senator Borah will
be relied upon to arouse that
sentiment. No attempt will be
made to conduct precinct can
vases and perfect precinct or
CARNATIONS until after Borah s
campaign. Primaries, under
the present combination pri-
mary-convention system, are
held in August. While no in
formation leaked out relative
to the time that Borah may be
expected to carry his crusade
into Idaho, it is generally I'M
derstood that he will be in the
state shortly to conduct the
campaign. His itinerary has
not been arranged.
Precinct Fight.
According to plans made at this
meeting, the fight will be carried to
every precinct, Backed by the pow
erful support of the senior United
States senator, an intensive drive is
to be carried on to salt down every
county Republican convention by
massing primary forces there. In
structed delegations to the state con-
vention with view of writing a di-
rect primary pledge into the state Re-
publican platform will be sought, it is
understood.
Only avowed Borah and direct pri-
Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
MUD STOPS MACHINE.

Too much mud put stop to the
use Of rotary trench digger that MGR
rison. X hudson were using on ex.av-
alton on the north side sewer-dra;nage
work. A steam shovel has been draft
cd into service and is operating day
and night in an effort to complete
this city job. Two pumps are being
used to keep water out of the trench
and permit laborers to properly lay
concrete pipe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Pittenger Pleases
With Violin Recital.

Raymond Pittenger of the College
of Idaho music department., gave a
violin recital Thursday evening, March
16, 1922, in the Sterry hall auditorium.
Mr.. Pittenger was assisted by Mrs
F. F. Beale, soprano, and Miss Alta
Elmer, accompanist.
The large audience was made up of
students and friends from the city.
All enjoyed the program and are very
enthusiastic over Mr.. Pittenger's violin
playing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
March Should Mark
Great Improvement.

WASHINGTON-A forecast of
great industrial improvement for the
month of March has been made by the
United States employment service, in
connection with its monthly report of
employment conditions in the United
States. Reports from 231 of the prin-
cipal industrial centers, with but few
exceptions, show general improve
ment in employment conditions" Di-
rector Cones of the service announced,
"and breathe an enthusiastic spirit of
hope and confidence in the future"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

]. H. Lowell went to Boise last Fri
day evening to attend the CALDWELL
Boise high school debate. His son,
Douglas, is a member of the affirm
alive team which won FL victory at
Boise while the negative side of the
Panama tolls question, upheld at
Caldwell, also resulted in a Caldwell
81 victory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

Caldwell Chapter Veterans of Fore
ign Wars will hold an open meeting
Friday, March "a in the Masonic
Temple to which the general public
is cordially invited. The meeting will
be featured by addresses, musical Sc
lections and buffet lunch served by
the auxiliary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
srEcIAL sALEsMEN

one OF the largest hosiery mills IN
the United states with offices In
tho kennedy building, dcslroua OF
interviewing several high-grade
sales people 20 sell hosiery direct
10 consumers. We have full
nud complete line OF ladies'
mems and children's IN both plain
aud fancy silk hosiery an uuus-
ually attractive proposition TO
sales people with personality aud
ability. Unless you have had
some selling experience ana cap
able OF earning big money don't
waste your time Hs we have tho
lIyost proposition on the market
uud want only liyc-wirc repre-
aputauyC1. Apply f0S Kennedy
Hlig ". G. Earnhardt. district
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
EmploYnent


ANY IHrLILIGLNr rEU8ON. either ses.
may earn 600 tn 5000 monthly core.
spending fur UovHpsperH 80 10 SO
N'.IIF Boo HuHru IIH'. rFpofi'ur0 unu'".
,HfHfN. uu .uuEH#uIrr. ruhIrriH suggest.
rl. Hrni f.r particulars. National Press
bureau. 1WffaIu ~ "
UNHUEUa Have good proposition Tor
barber who can operate Hoffman
clothes press Wtito mo. y o. Uux
51i Mounds, okla.
CIVIL service has positions for younR
mru, ~ upward. ti30 monthly EXpe-
Titnts unueteaHnry. For free iist poe
alflonH open. write r. Leonard, tforWor
rivii service eyaminoD. 1883 Equitable
Hldg Washington, u &.