davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
-------s~--=n-~--- ATTAWAUCAN

Mrs. Arthur Stone spent Sunday in Moosup.
 Miss Alice Beattie of Providence was a Sunday caller with Miss Mabel Moffit.
 Mrs. Laura Thyng has returned home from a two months visit in Pawtucket.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. I. Tefft celebrated the 53rd anniversary of their marri- age on last Sunday. Nineteen were entertained at dinner.
 Very few of the people here felt the earthquake last Saturday evening but those who did notice it felt a swaying or rocking sensation which was quite pronounced. Swaying of electric light fixtures and rumbling noise were noticed.
 Some damage was caused by Sun days high wind, section of the fence in the school yard was blown down. A high chimney on an ell at the home of Mir. and Mrs Delor Labrecque was blown down and much of the plaster on the inside was knocked down. A window was blown in at the Alta waugan mill in the cloth room
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. Phelps has purchased a new horse.
 Rev. and Mrs. Newton made several calls here Tuesday.
 A. T. Davis and Cleon M. Greene went to Providence on the bus Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Chapman are entertaining Master Homer Sever of Worcester.
 Mrs. W. II. Cady, who has been with friends in Putnam. is now with MT and Mrs. Adin Chapman.
 The following pupils had perfect at tendance during February: Gladys Cutler, Marion Hayden, Walter Hay den, Adelard Jacques, Charles Rob. erts. Children averaging 90-i00@e Elva Burrill, Gladys Cutler, Reba Cut Ter, Olive Lapoint, Jason Cutler, Ade. lard Jacques, Charles Robert.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
WEST COLCHESTER

Cyrus Place has radio, also Sila' Baker and Stanley Flynn.
 Mrs. Olive Tripp of East Putnam has moved into the house with kus- sell Mowry.
 Peter Lebeau is on the sick list.
 Clarkville school opened Monday after week recess.
 Floyd Morin is at the St. Vincent's Hospital. Worcester, with appendi. citis. He was operated on Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren and son William and Mrs. Jerry Hall recently visited with Mrs. Halls sister, MT. and Mrs Ernest Cooper of Greenville, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
WEST WOODSTOCK

Henry Lyon has returned from vis- iting his cousin, Milton Underwood, in Sturbridge.
 Mrs. Byron Bates has seventy pull lets that have averaged forty eggs a day all winter.
 Carl Teller of Putnam was home Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Raymond Young. Ellsworth and John Williams motored to Hartford last week Monday.
 Ernest Chandler of Putnam recent ly visited his uncle, Capt. A. C. Win slow, at Longmeadow Farm. Elizabeth Perrin, youngest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Perrin, is now a pupil at the West school. Herbert Batty was taken Monday to the Homeopathic Hospital, Boston, for observation and treatment.
 Mrs. Charles Williams, who has been assisting Mrs. Raymond Young with homework, returned this week to her husbands home in Palmer. Mrs. John Williams will fill her place as housekeeper.
 At the town meeting held here on Monday twenty-six mill tax was lev jed. IL was also voted to lay aside an appropriation for the prospective continuation of our state road. Mrs. Johnny Chuck. down by the garden patch, made mistake when she celebrated Washington's birthday by doing her spring housekeeping and putting her bed out to air and for getting to take 1t in. Expect Mir. Johnny is grumbling some these cold nights.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
North Crosvenordale


 Miss Signe Almquist has been on the sick list.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Laroche during the past week
 Mrs. Alvarez Miur of Putnam was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Philip Coderrc spent this week in Willimantic with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archambeault.
 Mrs. David Aucoin of Woonsoeket is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Touehette.
 Miss lngna Peterson is on the sick list suffering with shock which she suffered Saturday night
 Miss Anna Foreier frofs Central Fall was visiting with the Misses Paradis for the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Provost of Natick, k. l., were visitors at the home of Mrs. Leon Provost on Sun day.
 Miss Juliette oIivette Bonin of Southbridge and Miss Fleurette Bou- laine of Danielson were guests of the Misses Paradis for the weekend.
 Mrs. Ludger Bernard Is spending a few days in Woonsocket with her daughter, Mrs. Lariviere. who is going to make her home there in the future.
 Mrs. Anton Peterson, who has been in St. vincent's Hospital where she underwent an operation, Is doing very we'll and is soon expected to come home entirely recovered.
 It is expected that large number of Grosvenerdale members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will at tend the benefit whist and dance giv- en by these organizations in Odd Fellows Hall, Putnam. tonight.
 There will be an anniversary hign mass of requiem on Saturday morning for the repose of the soul of Mrs Rose tStone) Durocher. She was an old resident of this town and was the owner of property on Buckley's hill
 Md and Mrs. Fred Lynch will observe their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary at the Methodist church, Saturday evening at o'clock. A fine program has been arranged and marriage ceremony.
 Friends of Mrs. Ida Bates were surprised and grieved to learn of her ueatn laSt ounuay III Wofcesttr. Sne often visited her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Gould and was well known and respected as capable nurse in the many families she has attended here.
 The members of O. w. Swanson's Auxiliary are getting everything ready for social and whist party which will take place March IT at the Legion's headquarters. eBauti- ful prizes are to be given. The whist will be followed by an entertainment furnished by local talent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
T. M. II. s. Notes

December, January and February awards for typewriting: Royal certi- ficates. Stella Vito, B words per minute; Isabelle Beauregard, 35 words per minute Underwood cer- tificates, Hannah Lindevall, 80 words per minutes; Theresa Coderre, 30 words per minute; bronze medal, Frances Toohill, 45 words per minute Remingto ncertifcates: Hannah Lin devall, 3l words per minutes; Ray mond Bousquet, 36 words per min ute. Silver pins, Lillian Laurion, 40 words per minute; Elsie Buck, Al words per minute; Margueretta Hainsworth, A words per minute.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mir. and Mrs. l.. 0. Perkins of Pom fret visited with Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase Sunday.
 Fred Smith and daughter Ruth of East Killingly, and Roy Smith and family of Pascoag visited with MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
Woodstoek Academy Honor I.i.,

Walter Chrzan. Kenneth Pike. and Rebecca Hubbard have the highest av- erages for the past two months, hav- ing marks of 96is, 94A, and 9s. re- spectively. The following arranged in the order of their ranking. are also on the honor list: Vera Gross, Irene Es- terbrook, Ellen Carlson, Arnold John ston, Edith Johnson. Sarah Pike. Ced- ric Child, Gladys Young, Walter An derson, Marion Stahl, Donald Will Hams. Sarah Healey. Florence Child. Harry Rutishauser. Marcus Johnson, Jeanie Davies, Gladys Harrington, Dorothy Lillibridge, Selma Johnson, George Mower, Edith Nelson and Rob- ert Pike.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
Methedist Church Notes

Rev. J. c. Bisbee, Pastor
 i0.45 a. m. sermon by the pastor
 1200 m. Church school
 400 p. m Kings Heralds meet in church.
 4so p. m. Bible study class led by pastor.
 GOO p. m Epworth League. Leon Baker, leader. topic. "The Place Where I Live. Keeping 1t Clean. All are invited.
 The Ladies' Aid Society held a business meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss Thyra Walker. Mrs. Hattie Blake was chos- en chairman of the entertainment committee for the month of March. Following this meeting the regular meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society was held Mrs. Gretchen Bisbee, the president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lola Rawson had charge of the program. Mrs. Abbie Potter gave the chapter on China. Mrs. Alice Covell and Mrs. Alice Scott read missionary stories. The mystery box questions were ans wered by the members. There was a large attendance and social per iod followed during which refresh ments were served by the hostesses, Miss Thyra I. Walker and Mrs. Mar tha Chandler.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
WOODSTOCK

Miss Helen Perley has been i'll for several days.
 Mrs. Louise Child has had as a guest, her friend, Miss Muller.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence was home with her father and grand mother for the weekend.
 A large congregation was out last Sunday morning to hear the first of a series of sermons to be given during the Lenten season by our pastor. Rev. David Hatch. During the service the Lords Supper was commemorated and solo rendered by Mrs. Royce McAl- ister.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06

Benefits of the four open-air schools for the physically defective, operated by tho London City Council. have been extended to an increasing number of children. and some expert ments are in progress to determine how far sunlight treatment can be utilized beneficially.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
T M Fl S. 27. Putnam IT

The T. NJ. II. S. basket ball team closed it's most successful season Fri day evening by defeating Putnam at Putnam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Monarchial Stock Farm
Developing Splendid Herd
Pure Bred Holstein Heifers Recently
Purchased to Be Shown at Coun-
ty Fair-Recent Sales

The Monarchial Stock Farm, Getty
township, operated by Mrs. Magdalen
Jennisen, assisted by her sons, is maxi
ing rapid strides as breeders of high
class pure bred Holsteins. During
the past few weeks desirable stock has
been purchased by farmers who ap-
preciate the quality OF. the breeding
from this herd. Frank Eller pur-
chased a four months old calf repre-
senting a double cross of Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead Wing, sire of rst
prize get of sire at the state fair last
fall. The dam Of Mr.. Eller's calf is
making an exceptionally good test as
ISOLATION record as a 2-year-old heif-
er-over 800 pounds of butterfat al
ready. A two weeks old calf was
sold to John Craber of Lake Henry.
This is zeal show calf sired by the
Monarchial Stock Farms 30-pound
show bull. The third was sold to W.
r. Nehring of Paynesville, an IL
months old bull sired by King Ollie
Homestead 18th, former herd sire, a
great show bull winning several priz-
es at the county fair. The dam of
Mr.. Nehring's calf made 831 pounds
of butterfat with $1,000 pounds of
milk Mr.. Nehring has a herd of
Holsteins with some real producers
and show animals. The bull should
prove real sire for this splendid
herd.
The Monarchial Stock Farm has re-
Gently purchased three pure bred
heifers at the Edwin MANI Dispersal
Sale of registered Holsteins. Mr..
MANI herd is Federal Accredited
representing mostly Ormsby breed
show animals, coming out of the
highest producers in Mr.. Manz' herd.
The Monarchial Stock farm are
planning on making an extensive ex-
hibition of their stock at the Stearns
County Fair held IN this city next
September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

details, especially some on his early
chapters which cluster around the
dissecting room of State university
in the Middle West. And the sensi-
tive reader will be right. There is no
sound reason for such explicitness
though it is no greater than in many
other well wrought novels. Still the
fact is that it is mere self deception
when authors mistake lust for par
ticular description, for artistic i'm
pulse.
"Mr. Lewis has had help of a
specialized kind for which he makes
acknowledgement to DR.. Paul H. De
Kruif. Of course the layman cannot
say how expert these technical medi-
cinal and laboratory references are,
but this book is written so closely to
scientific endeavor that much of this
technique was necessary. Page after
page contains some such reference as
that to ga growth of staphylococcus
which was a gray film on the solid
surface of agar" or that to novels in
which truth seekers quested the Sc
cret of life in laboratories which did
not seem to be provided with Bunsen
flame or reaganes. We presume
that these references would not af-
front scientist. More important,
they do not bore lay reader. Ere
| quent as they are they seem so in
keeping that they do not in any de-
gree retard the development of the
story or mitigate our interest in it
d.
"One does not gallop through CAR
rowsmith." 1t is absolutely an inter-
esting story, but one goes slowly ia
the end with no temptation to turn
a few pages and come to some more
| dialogue. The Impulse of the story
| is best summed up in the prayer OF
Martin Arrowsmith: "God give me
unclouded eyes and freedom from
haste. God give me quiet and re.
lentless anger against all pretense
and all pretentious work and all work
| left slack and unfinished. God give
me a restlessness whereby may
neither sleep nor accept praise It'll
my observed results equal my cal.
culated results or in pious glee | dis.
cover and assault my error. God give
me strength not to trust to God i. ,
A prayer which with sympathetic un.
Outstanding even of its final plea is
about the best which scientist coulc
make. There is no ponnpous, half.
baked pretentious scientific exposition
here. There is struggle, travil, clear.
eyed comprehension of the passionate
curiosity which is the basis of re.
search. 1t is an effective and inter.
esting novel, judged>by the standards
of mere writing. Beyond this, it is
deeply understanding and unhinch.
| ingly honest"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

District u. S. Civil Service Board.
All applications must be in Mr.. Ben
son,s hands not later than July 9TH.
They must be made out on the pre-
scribed forms furnished by the Post
Office department.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clark OF
Minneapolis who have been visiting
for several weeks at the home OF her
brother, A. v. Sutton, and other rel
atives and friends returned to their
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Child and
daughter Leta, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Johnson motored
to Bertha Monday. They were also
accompanied to that place by Pearl
and George Crook who had been
their guests in this city for the past
week
The MacPhail School of Music Of
fered scholarships for the summer
school course in voice, piano and vio-
| lin and Miss Mildred Geuting of this
city won first place in the piano try
out last Saturday morning and was
awarded the Glen billiard Gum
scholarship. Mr.. Gum is Chicago
teacher and president of musical
college in that city. He comes to
Mas Phail for the six weeks Summer
School Course on Thursday and Fri
day of each week. The scholarship
entities Miss Geuting to private les
sons and Interpretation classes for the
summer course. She will go into
Minneapolis every week for her work
with Mr.. Gum so as to continue he1
| ,frn 70
rest of the week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Blimm and daughter,
and Mrs. w. L. Duncan and son OF
Tacoma, Wash, arrived Friday night
for visit at the F. E. Dodge home in
this city. The ladies are daughters
| of Mr.. Dodge. Mrs. AL Kemberg
formerly Miss Beatrice Blimm) OF
Seattle, WASH, arrived at the Dodge
home Monday. She is granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Dodge. The reunion is a
very. enjoyable occasion for the
family.
"Bud" Dodge and "Penny" Brown
arrived in Sank Centre by auto
Thursday of last week after an alb
sence of several months. Mr.. Brown
has been selling refrigeration in
Florida for a large Chicago concern
and Mr.. Dodge has been teaching
drawing in the Public School at Gov
ington, KY, for the past year. "Bud''
completed the first year of law at the
Cincinnati University, taking the
night course. He expects to return
to Covington again next year.
Fred Fischer has received letter
from Paul H. Nickel at Berlin, Ger,
sating that he plans upon being mar
ried to Miss Martha Schneider. When
he made application to the proper
official in Berlin for marriage IL
cense he was informed that notice
of his intention to enter the bonds OF
matrimony must first be published in
newspaper published in the town OF
city in the United States in which he
resides to give any one having any
objections to the marriage an op-
portunity file objections. The objec-
tions, if any must be filed within a
reasonable time with Standesvant l..
Berlin Melville, this officer being
practically the same as the clerk of
the District Court in Stearns county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
"ARROWSMITH" BEST
SELLER OF THE YEAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

posite direction, an insurgency toward
Humanity, on the track. But who
ever strikes that note will leave far
harder and less enlivening task than
he who belittles common things and
he will need a greater genius than
that which tears up rails and dyna-
mites the road bed.
"But there is one character dwell
ing upon this particular Main Street
of Mr.. Lewis, DIR. Almus Picker
baugh of Nautilus, Iowa, who would
reconcile us to much more icono-
elastic story. In a character that is
like no individual but which abso-
lutely indicates a thousand. Mr.. Lew
is, with different clay to work with,
uses a method of which even Dickens
would not be ashamed. Peterborough
is the veritable incarnation of the
reputable Booster" a man of such
literary appreciation that he places a
fictitious writer of Mr.. Lewis devising.
as one who franks with Eddie Guest
and Walt Mason as the greatest, az
they certainly are the most popular,
of all our poets, showing that you can
bank every time on the literary taste
of the American public" DR.. Picker
baugh is worth a few chuckles even
from the most matter of fact reader
and we all recognize.
"Mr. Lewis has talent for swift
ly drawing minor figures, characters
that do not touch the story for long
at a time, with firmness and surety :.
His observation of all sorts and con-
ditions of men is very accurate and
he frequently finds living figure to
use for even slight necessities. Sem
sitive people viii not enjoy all his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

day June % at the Tourist Park.
Services at 1890 in German lam
guage at 1900 in the English lam
guage. Sunday School will be held
under the trees, each teacher gather
ing her class and teaching the lesson.
At 1890 the ladies of the congre-
cation will serve picnic dinner.
Refreshments will be served on
the grounds.
The afternoon will be spent in
amusement for young and old.
The Lutheran Kittenball Team
from Bertha will be here and will
play against the Sank Centre Luth-
eran Kitten Ball Team.
Come, You are welcome.
In case of rain the services will be
held at the church, and the picnic at
some other place.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
z 80 p. m.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor
Summer schedule of services at oul
church will be as follows: -.
Sermon and worship 1890.
Sunday School H. AS.
Evening service 500.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
We most cordially invite those who
have no church home to worship with
US.
The Wyand Brothers concluded
their special series of meeting al
Glenwood Sunday night-all the
meetings have been very successful
and results most gratifying,
The Rev. Fred B Wyand and fam
lily left on Tuesday by auto as fal
as Estherville, Iowa enroute to hi:
home in Virginia. The Rev. S. S
Wyand and wife accompanied then
that far. They will make short visit
! with an aunt and family at that place
He will return in time for his usua
Sunday engagements if no unavoid
able delays hinder; in that case the
Rev. L. E. Gallagher of Padua viii
preach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Bsnediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
r.
Episcopal Church
R. A. Crickmer, Rector
Holy Communion 1920 A. M. first
Sunday of each month.
Morning service 1890 A. M.
Church School II as A. M.
Evening service 500 P. M. second
Sunday of each month.
-"
Sank Centre M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Annual Picnic and Out Door Ser
vices.
Out door services will be held Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
SOCIAL EVENTS

TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK THE
Sunday School class of the Methodist
church taught by Miss Sophie Hitler
nd enioyed a picnic at Fairy Lake.
Those participating were: Misses So
nhie Hillerud, Leila Dodge, Edith
D'Gara, Winnifred Camel, Frances
Dickson and Esther Orvar. Lunch
was enjoyed late in the afternoon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON OF LAST
week the following Sank Centre peo-
pie enjoyed an outing and picnic
supper at Glenwood: Rev. and Mrs.
S. S. Wyand, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Pendroy and daughters, Misses La
yina and Beatrice, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H. Barnett
and family; Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Wyand of Virginia.
MR.. AND MRS. STEPHEN KIN
sella of this city were very pleasantly
surprised at their home in the south
part of town last Thursday evening
when about thirty neighbors and rela-
tiyes stepped in to help celebrate their
x62nd wedding anniversary. The eve
ming was spent at cards and social
chats and delightful lunch wa
served.
MRS. M. WERN1G ENTERTAlN.-
ed twelve guests at :OO O'Clock
Bridge and luncheon at her nome
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. AXel Mejerton, who with hef
husband will leave this city Saturday
evening enroute to Sweden where
they will spend the next four months
visiting relatives and old friends.
THE EPISCOPAL SUNDAY
School and members of the congrega-
ton held a picnic at Fairy Lake Fri
day afternoon of last week. This pic
mic, the Herald understands, was quite
I'D to standard inasmuch that there
were plenty of good things to eat.
MRS. H. A. FALK ASSISTED BY
Mrs. D. B. Caughren entertained at
a series of bridge and luncheon par
ties at the Falk cottage, on beautiful
Sank Lake Tuesday, Wednesday, and
this Thursday afternoon. In all
seventy-eight guests were entertained.
MRS. w. M. PARKER ENTER
tained at 100 luncheon and bridge
Tuesday in honor of her mother Mrs.
M. Merriman who recently returned
ito this city from Milwaukee, Wis,
where she had spent the past four
months. -
Mr.. AND MRS. EMIL POLIP-
nick entertained the following people
at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Polipnick of St. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steffes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger and son Frank.
DIR. AND MRS. R. H.. SWEET
mannlan Entertained at $50 dinner
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. S.
S. Wyand of this city, and Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Wyand of Monterey, Vir-
ginia. -
LAST THURSDAY EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud were host
and hostess to the members of the
Methodist Board of Directors at. a
$3.50 dinner.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR MET
with Mrs. Chas. Allen at her home
in Brooklyn this Thursday afternoon
at 2:30.
MRS. V. T. CONKLIN ASSISTED
by Mrs. Theo. Dock will entertain the
Missionary Society of the Congrega-
tional church Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

LOST-June 10 at Tourist Camp
at Suk Centre, white auto tent 7
feet wide feet long. Floor made
of old canvas. This tent was rolled
and placed in white canvas bag when
lost. Finder please notify C.. M.
Nelson, Elbow Lake, MINI. Reward
offered. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-German Shepherd
(Police) puppies, not eligible to reg
istry. Sire of pups is of best i'm
ported blood lines. $500 to $500.
Arthur Anderson, Willard, MINI. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Fast TRAVELLING

It takes but one-f1fth of a second
for word spoken into telephone re-
ceiver in New York city to travel
across the continent and be heard in
San Francisco.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

FOUND-Hame for harness on
street between Henry Botz and Tony
Miller residence Tuesday. Owner
can have same by paying for this ad
Inquire at Herald office. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
CITY NEWS ITEMS

A Civil Service examination for
clerk in the Sank Centre Postoffice
will be held in this city. The appli-
.cants may be either male or female.
The examination will be in charge of
Willis Benson, secretary of the Eighth