davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Across.


L. Hang down.
4. Superficial sore.
9. Part of the day (abbrO.
10. Article of adornment.
H. knowledge made efficient by skill.
10. Initials of a Canadian province.
~ City in France.
H. First name OF a Western city.
l6. April (abbr).
is. Dental degree.
10. Feminine tabbrD.
q. Pronoun
%. Goddess of the Garth
"a. Lines from the center to the cir
cumlerence of circle.
rs. Kind of cigar.
81. Twenty years agoA
2S. Rotating piece on a machine.
%. Uncanny
81 Royal Navy (abbr).
80. (German).
81. French title of nobility.
35. Younger tabbrD.
36. Manuscript (abbrD.
81. Proposition.
80. Perform.
80. Like.
Al. Kind of lizard
43. Unit of heat Cabbrt.
i5. Initials of famous American.
Al. Likewise.
a.. city in South America
81. Action of bubbling.
80. To the rear
56. American District I e eg p h
(abbr.l.
81. To place.
Down.
!. Billet to block wheel.
2. Morning Cabbr).
3. East Indian plant of the ginger
family.
3. Note of the scale.
s. Formal statement of beliefs
T. And ILatin).
8. One who looks on.
10. Fancy.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

tell & how 1 ANY srrs M sons @ to turn m out no % w @
ys for m . s shs
tive gIt-edsed
up S @ With n Egs n spirits m na fS s m s aa sn % % f 9
wins
desires between
had his Her playtims
S Gs" @ n ' vs s ] us the M @ ache he % s s
amy mature @ me maT sopn GIRLS % umdep the belief a. the
the kind Of wife they want catch while she is and
] cs than n s that girls 5 are are uae S m ' sran m @ n as Of 9
Of fSss 0g1ed the M ] snS there aTe very ob 5 @
her up to he and rey and nnsnsh and She
wi sol o a price -
little spithre m
So taking al in
@ n @ m osy 5 n of no
SPEAK knows Getting
M @ S interesting % S % Ss s s t ] vSs he @ e % @
m sss demands @ s9ss 2
have peculares
9 the ''F ana thus along
Therefore
wife
the old
suddenly "
lonely sompsnnless
@ va % %s n"r TO h eds @ E and as d ss % So%s 4 o % nd
a
true spoer, joy for
aTs @ sesS do tS G @ of S n s making h shs msT nS
Head With haio and burning which aoothing
which the
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Good Hash.

Chop some cold boiled potatoes with
a third the amount of cold bacon or
ham, fry in the fat produced from the
bacon, if there is enough, or add
little butter if needed and a few
spoonfuls, of water. Cover for a few
minutes. then arrange the hash in
an oblong shape at one side of the
frying pan, leave off the cover and
carefully fry until brown crust has
formed on the bottom. Turn the hash
upon a platter with the brown side up
Evening star., 1925-03-13

The seven little 'dwarfs with whom
Snow White lived were miners. Thev
dug for gold in the mountains just
beyond the great forest. Sometimes
they would come home with sacks
of shining gold. They told Snow
White that some day they would buy
her fine clothes and she should dress
as a queens daughter should
But SnowWhite did not care about
being a queens daughter. She was
very happy as she was, and grew
moro beautiful every day
Color the seventh dwarf's suit
green. The sack is brown and the
coins are golden.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
DAY
VARIATioNS-Dsye, Dey, Oeye, Day
man, Deman.
RACIAL ORiGlN--Engish.
SOURCE-An occupation.


SOURCE-An occupation.
The family name of Day is really
traceable to several different sources.
One of these already has been dis
the given name of David. Another is
Irish. when Day is a shortened form
of the name of O'Day.
The third is English, and an occu-
patton.
Older forms of the surname, in that
period when surnames We're purely
descriptive and had not yet become
hereditary family distinctions, are
met with constantly as lie Daye,"
lie Dagh," La Deye" and lie Day
man Translated into modern speech,
all of these names meant simply i'the
dairyman" or 'the dairymaid." ac-
cording to the sex of the person to
whom the name was applied.
These family names, therefore, take
their place in the large classification
which has been developed from the
occupations of the original bearers,
and which become hereditary at a
slightly later period than surnames
which were derived from place
names. If you bear one of these
names it might trace back In your
tury, or maybe only to the fifteenth
or sixteenth. But hardly later than
that, or the form of the name would
have been different.
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Nutritious Nuggets.

The following foods have high
percentage of body building material; /;
lentils, beans, peas, milk, eggs, fish
cheese, rye, barley, corn and oats.
These are the foods that have plenty
of starch: all cereals Including farina
rice. tapioca: vegetables. esDecia!ly
heans and potatoes; fruits. bananas
dates, figs; nuts. especially chest
nuts.
Foods containing a large qua nifty
of sugar are sugar cane, sweet fruits
such as grapes. apples, oranges, maple
sirup, moIasses and honey.
These foods contain a large amount
OF fat; Nuts. cocoa, olive oil, egg yolk,
cream and buttermilk
Foods with large percentage of lime
are milk, cheese, rhubarb, spinach
lettuce, string beans, asparagus, car
rots
Foods with large percentage of
phosphorus are fish with white meat
lentils, beans, lean beef, peas, pota-
toes, whole grains.
Foods containing a large quantity
of iron are tomatoes. asparagus. lean
beef, kidney, liver. egg yolk. lentiIs
celery, cabbage, tomatoes and Jandc-
lion greens.
of all three elements phosphorus.
lime and iron are celery. spinach.
prunes, string beans, apples. whole
wheat. dates, pears. raisins. teaches.
Foods containing large percent
age of cellulose are whole grain.
cereals, prunes, dates, raisins, celery,
onions, apples, pears, peas, beans and
beets.
(Copyright)
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Woman bootblacks in Brussels
shine the shoes of citizens and tour
lists at rate of about 3 cents a shine.
Mrs. Alexander II. Rutherford of
San Francisco has quit society to go
into the real estate and insurance
business in the Golden Gate city.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

the girl She the
bubbng with high full She
middle there is generation Of difference nclinat
desires between
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Copyright

II. Free.
l3 Therefore.
II. Kind of nut
10. Predetermined
20. Ape.
%. Unit of resistance
"a. Eggs Of fish
25. Chill
IS. Make.
30. Pertaining TO the country
-. SufIix meaning ito make"
80. Angry.
35. Note down hurriedly
40. Good place to sit.
~. Long distance
43. Break (colloquiaD.
~. Members of a certain Indian tribe.
46. street (French).
4s. Away.
-. Which was to be proven (abbr)
30. The same
-. And Uatin).
%. Name OF State (abbrD.
"a. Small coin (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Making Garden and Lawn
Instructions Given to the Woman Who Has Task
of Beautifying Grounds of Her Home-Old-
Fashioned and New-Fashioned Flowers.

.EW women work in their gar
- dens for the sake of the .eX-
ercise entirely. They may en-
joy the labor of tying up roses,
Evening star., 1925-03-13
(Copyrght.)

Four centuries of domestIcation
have so changed canary birds that
they now are being imported into
their native Canary Islands.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Tips on
BGchclors o4t
Placing Mdtrf-'
1lonLGJ Bets
.DorothyDix
Young Girls Are Biggest of All CANDLES in Wife
Market-Wdows Are Pretty Safe Because
- e-# = n.
They Know Ropes.
HoU to
Pick ,Em

MAN'of 50
8
a any In do s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

sen hecho, llegamos 10 que he
mos llegado. NADIA de abstencio-
mes nj de cobardfas.
Pensar, meditar, hablar, apa-
sionarse. Esto es yivir.
FL miedo es un NAL consejero.
Anida en- los centenarios, aulla
en- ell desierto, Sc escurre entire
las sombras de la noche Y hace
presa en- los dGbiles y en- los in
dignos. Al miedo Sc le alicia con
la lectura, con el estudio y con
la meditation. El miedo no hace
mella en- los hombres capaces de
vivir con dignidad y de hacer va
Ter su condici6n de seres cons
cientes. Llamarle cobarde a un
hombre es la mayor afrenta que
Sc le puede hacer. Llamarselo a
un pueblo, es negar su existencia
como tai pueblo. Y ell pueblo que
Sc deja dominar por el miedo va
puede dar por terminada su mi
sion.
Santiago VINARDELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
6 . NJ z. II 7 A RIO s

lea, a diario las informaciones del
extranjero, comprendera Ell valor de
estas leales advertencias que tien-
den, principalmente, a alejar a las
gentes del indiferentismo en- que sc
revuelcan.
La persistencia del miedo ha pro-
ducido Ell letargo de las conciencias.
Terrible epidemic debe ser esa de
la enfermedad del sue1o, que tantos
estragos ha producido en- determi-
nadas comarcas. Pero por 10 menos,
cabe la esperanza de que los que
consigan veneer ell NAL, volveran a
ser 10 que fueron, es decir seres
conscientes. Lo verdaderamente ate
rrador es la otra epidenlia: no la Fl
siol6gica, sino la psychological. Ell
cuerpo puede curar. Pero... 6y el
espfritu? FL letargo de la concien-
cia. en- que vive sumida muche-
dunbre de seres humanos, es 10 que
produce espanto.
Cuando uno advierte que la ind1-
ferencia Sc hace end6mica y que
son en- gran nlmero los homDres
que Sc conducen como 81 todo fue-
Sc efimero fuera de ellos mismos, y
de SUI individual vida vegetat1va'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
Ell MTEDO

Ell miedo es un NAL consejero. No
hay que hacerle case. Conspira
constantemente contra nuestra dig
nidad de hombres. Nos acorrala,
nos arrincona, nos obliga a acurru-
carnos, en- nuestras madrigueras,
con un encogimiento de caracol In
dividualmente nos hace indignos.
Colectivamente, detestabIes.
Pueblo amedrentado es pueblo
perdido. Ali estan los armenios y
los judios. Sc deslizan tan sumisa-
mente por la vida que todos Sc
atreven con ellos.
FL hombre que Sc deja abofetear
impunemente, esta perdido. FL pue-
bio que Sc deja atropellar, no tie
ne redenci6n possible.
FL silencio, la indiferencia. ell con
formismo, nuevas formas del mie-
do, Sc suelen pasar muy caro-.
Esas pobres mujeres que adoran
al chulo que las abofetea y las ira
ia a patadas constituyen Ia mas
abyecta representation del ser hui
mano.
Entire la discipline y la sumisi6n
hay un abismo. Un abismo que So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
10000 NINOS SIN ASISTENCIA
A CLASE EN- LONDRES

LONDRES, febrero II. Omitted
Press) .-Cuarenta mil ninos han
dejado de asistir las clases de
las escuelas publicas y privadas
de esta capital debido a la enfer-
medad reinante: la influenza.
Esta enfermedad que al princi-
pio tan solo habia hecho su apa-
rici6n benignamente en- algunos
de los condados de la naci6n; Sc
ha desarrollado rapidamente en-
Londres. Muchas fabricas han te-
nido que ser clausuradas con el
fir de evitar el contagio.
Muchos de los Ministerios del
Gobierno han tenido que suspen-
der sus funciones por falta de
quorum en- los comites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
PARA rENER OpCION A ESTE
REGALO:

FL dnico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos 1ibros, es pagar por an
tcina1r II suscrici6n de un aiio a la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO MUSTRADO, sea
Ia saaa de $5 So Por esta insignificant
te suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
~ los tres libros la suscricion por
todo ell aiio 1925. Ell precio actual de
suscricion a dicha Revista no sufre alte-
racion alguna.
Actuaimente ell suscritor paga 81 80
sea ,e-os o sea Sc 90 al afio, 81
efect1a ell pago en- cuatro veces. Sin en-
barge, pagando $5.5 SO de una sola vez,
aparte de no .sufrir molestias con ell CO.
bro. ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de 30 centavos en- ell ano de suscricion,
recibira enteramente gratis-siendo ell
franqueO de nuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnificas obras que mas arriba sc de-
italian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

10 Sc LENA con dignidad.
Bien est& la prudencia. Pero
condici6n de que no degenere en-
miedo.
Contra blandura, dureza. Ese
amor tan blando de las madres que
aconsejan sus hijos que rehuyan
toda lucha y eviten todo peligro,
suele dar funestos resultados.
A fuerza de ejercitar La cobar-
dia Sc llega al indiferentismo y
los rebahos humanos acaban por
convertirse en- piaras. La cobardfa
engendra, asimismo, la abstenci6n.
Y estos tiempos de 1ucha, en- todos
los ordenes> de la vida, no son cier-
tamente los mas propios para ell abs
tencionismo.
Esos hombres medrosos, finos,
atentos y sunisos, quienes todo
les parece bien con tai de que no
les perturben su lenta digestion,
son un estorbo en- estos tiempos de
viriles intervenciones decisivas.
El mundo Sc renueva incesante-
mente Nos amenazan serios peli-
gros v hay que estar preparados al
ataque la defensa.
No vaya a Greer algdn avisado
que me refero a nuestro pals. Quien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

se siente invadido por la mayor
de las desesperanzas.
Dejamos que transcurran los dias,
los meses y los amos, sin imprimir
a Ia hora que pasa ell sello de nues
ira Intervention. Enfermos de IA
taIsmo, esperamos que un Mesias
providencial nos 10 de todo hecho.
GEs que no Somos hombres? 6Es
que no nos consideramos parte in
tegrante de la sociedad humana?
iAcaso somos arboles? GAcaso So
mos piedras? Nuestra inconsciencia
nos coloca visiblemente-y lamenta
blemente, entire los seres mas rudi-
mentarios de La creaci6n.
Ell miedo es una excusa. Ma
die Sc come nadie. Pero 81 to-
dos callamos Y huimos como ra-
tas, obedientes a un acuerdo ta-
cito, ia quien vamos a culpar?
"Silencio, que pasa la ronda'.
No; no pasa la ronda. Cuando sur
ia un espfritu vaIiente Y capaz
de decir tales verdades, iquien le
amordazara?
Sancho Panza ha sustituido a
Don Quijote. Prudente, cauto, re
celoso, y, en- ell fondo, muy cobar-
de, anda por ahi repitiendo sus
refranes. Y repite que ''las pare
des oyen", al tempo que aconse-
ia, como razon suprema, aquella
su solemne majaderia de "al
buen callar".
Jay ese miedo, ese miedo!
! A que abismos de estulticia aca-
bara por conducirnos!
De todos modos, hay que re-
conocer que lie ayudan, en- gran
manera, los tohtos que confunden
10 transitorio con 10 permanente,
Y, acobardados, Green que todo ha
de continuar siempre asi.
iAcaso 10 que fue en- el pasa-
do una farsa, ha de continuar
siendolo?. Quien no Sc sienta
capaz de contribuir a la trans
formation de la vida publica de
su pals no es digno de llamarse
ciudadano. Y quien rehuya la po-
sibilidad de que la fe en- un ideal
transforme todo ESQ radicalmen-
te, no es digno de ser hombre.
Ell miedo es una negacion: mo
hables". mo pianses". "No inter
vengas en- dada"... iQue es ESQ!
Asi solo Sc va a la descomposi-
ci6n.
La fe, saliva. FL ideal acaba
por imponerse. Y los que opinen
10 contrario es que Sc han mate
rializado de tai forma que va So
10 les queda de hombres la fl
gura.
No; la vida no es esa cosa tan
c6moda que muchos quisieran que
fuese. En- la abstencion lleva ell
cobarde la penitencia. Por haber
consentido que todo nos 10 die
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
In eIegante y magnifico regalo para los
susuiptOres de Puerto Rico IIustradO"


Tres heOsOs b 200 pagiga ada uRO njdamenle mpreS@
pd Superior MntOnondO Ia mas Sada, lRdeRe aHnea edud
La Empresa de PUERTO RICO UsTRADo deseosa
diffusion cula de pals todos aspectos
magnco
Gtno consisho
ependas Leyendas
pGblco SIN AGUNO,
bos ctados, amente vaosos @to positive
He aqu ell detale de los msmos
PRIMER REGALO:
cUENTos LTERARIos PEDAGoccos-Por insigne
y sgno
escarecido del noble vision
fgran
cos todos los oares Puerto Rico s estan
consoadoa papta las obra del iuste desapaecdo
SEGUNDO REGALO
CARMELA
Gozaez Garcia Esta ob constye sofa mbre gloria
nsperabie,
po ell senmiento emocon paptan pmeros
fuos de tan hermosa production.
TERCER REGAiG.
CANTOS DE SIERRA, P NO necestamos
hacer eogo
las poeSias
leza
oe Sierra 00fa magntud taento la inten
sdad hrica oet bardo fenecdo
son @ o eganten1ente npresos papeI bella
portaoa del dbuante Rodan color constituent
SIN bante
ma neof gaardon todo hogar
Cultura. S~s1 -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
al corriente en- el pago de sus Quotas, asi
como todas las demas personals en- ge-
neral, pueden remitirnos oportunamente
la suma de $5. so para cubrir su suscri-
ci6n ,por ell ano de enero diciembre de
1925
Este importantfsino regaIo es real
mente ell l1nico en- su genero. pues ST Sc
tiene en- cuenta que ell valor de los tres
libros es So 90, resultara que toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma de SO. SO
la suscrici6n de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO durante el aiio pr6ximo. Nues-
tro regalo Sc hace extensive tamhien pa
IA toda persona que pague $50 que
resida en- Estados Unidos. Los residen-
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba, Mejico, Es-
pana y otros pafses extranjeros, deberan
pagar 5000 por ell ano de suscrici6n
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13


en-
hos anas de 1925 toda renta
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
PURSUIT OF FROGS tNEW INDOOR SPORT
Grown Street Man Receives gn- usual Gift From "Yoans,Sc;amp'

President Coolidge had ny an electric hobby horse to geTtyercise indoors. but Anthony kopc5yk, pro- prietor of | store at '"Trown street, said last night that ne makers of the horse would have been robbed of q sale If a certain 11-year-old youth happened to live in the vicinity of the White House.
 The youth in question Is of very ingenious and original turn of mind when 1t comes to thinking up ways of entertaining himself and at the same time giving storekeepers much needed exercise. Kopczyk was select cd as the youths victim last night, and he found himself very busy man. When Patrolman Clarence Kumm happened by the Kopczyk establishment, he looked in the win- dow and was startled to see the pro- prietor going through all kinds of peculiar antics. hopping around the store and diving first into one cor ner and then another.
 Walking into the store to see what the cause of the antics was, he drew back in surprise, for here, there and everywhere he looked little tighten ed frogs were jumping about. The storekeeper informed the policeman between jumps that youth had opened the door of the store and had thrown large bag full of the croakers inside. The bag broke and before Koyczyk realized what had happened, the frogs had scattered all over the place.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
RODGERS FAMILY HAPPY
 WHEN TOLD GOOD NEWS
Mother of Plane Commander Had Never Given Up Hope for
 Sons Safety

Hayre De Grace, Ind, Sept. Il F) Members of the family of Com mander John Rodgers of the sea- plane PN-9, No. were overcome last night when informed by the Associated Press that the entire crew of the plane had been found alive and well.
 When the first dispatches were read to Robert Rodgers, brother of the commander, and spokesman for the family, there was a moments $ silence. and then he asked, "Will you please read that again?"
 Assured that the news was true and confirmation had been obtained from the navy department, Mir. Rodgers cast aside all doubt and expressed the family's relief and happiness.
 we have always been optimistic, ' MT. Rodgers declared however, add ing that the commanders mother had been the most hopeful of all the family. Rear Admiral John A Rodgers. U. S. N., retired, father Of Commander Rodgers, the brother said. was the least optimistic, know ing better than the others the con- ditions faced by the aviatore.
 The Rodgers family have kept in close touch with developments through the Associated Press since the start of the flight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FERGUSON-CAUFIELD
Robert D. Ferguson and Miss Flor ence D. Caufeld Married Yester- day at Church in New York City.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Robert D. Ferguson 0, 53l Chestnut street and Miss Flor ence D. Caufield of v Garden street The ceremony was performed yes terday at the church of Our Lady of solace in New York. The couple left on an automobile trip to Nova Sco- tia. following which they will live in this city.
 Mir. Ferguson is president of the $, & F. Motor Sales Corp, and his bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John r. Cauf1eld. For the past few years she has been employed as q stenographer in the office of the board of public works,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
NOrwalk Policeman and
 Remonstrant Arrested

Norwalk, Conn. Sept. ii Pl- Joseph Nassif is in the hospital sui fering from bruises to his head ant leg and is under arrest charged witt assaulting supernumerary Police. man George Miller,
 It is alleged that Nassif attacked the policeman who is also a trolley conductor. when the officer refusel to refund his trolley fare. The of, ficer struck him knocking him tc the ground, He struck his heat when he fell.
 Officer Miller was also placed un. der arrest on the charge of assault
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
DEFENSIVE OPENS

Paris, Sept. ii Pl-A Havas dis patch from Tez says the French troops took the offensive early this morning,
 (This would indicate that the In fantry movement of the French against the Moroccan rebels Is in full swiRg. following yesterdays tn- tensive artillery preparation)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

departments made by the democrats on Tuesday night during his absence from the city would stand and the men would be put to work.
 It was discovered this morning that there had been no appropria- ton made for the salary of Detec- tive Sergeant John L, Roberts who vas one of those appointed and 1t is doubtful If the mayor will call the council and the board of estimates together to make the appropriation,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Mayor of Norwalk Not to
 Interfere in Party Fight

Norwalk, Sept, ii Rt-Mayor Thomas Robins stated this morning that as far as he was concerned the appointments 10 the police and fire
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
'ALAY 1 PRESENT

When strangers are present, hos
tess's first duty is to put them at
ease, to make them feel they are
not outsiders, but old members of a
charmed inner circle gathered in her
home.
Introductions, of course, are a
stumbling-block over which many a
woman, socially inclined, has fallen.
Yet the introduction is very sim
pie ceremony and when done well is
a very charming one. The great diff
ficulty is that most people do not
take time to do it we'll. Unfamiliar
with the proper form, they hurry ov-
er the opening sentence, feeling
frantically for the names and numb
ling a few useless banalities. Every
one is embarrassed and disconcert-
ed.
The purpose of an introduction is
to bring together two people who
are strangers and to give each the
name of the other. The first thing to
be remembered, therefore, is to pro-
nounce both names quite clearly,
saying, "Miss Jones, may l present
Mr.. Brown?"-the gentleman should
always be presented to the lady-or
merely "NLiss Jones, Mr.. Brown"
There is no set phrase to use; sim
ply express gracious consideration
toward all the people concerned.
But there are, however, several
forms Of introduction to be avoided.
Some of these are provincial, even
rude.
If the hostess should forget the
names of the persons she is intro
ducing, it is no disgrace to say
quietly, Forgive me, but I can not
recall your name," or "I am sorry,
out your name has escaped me-"
Then, having received the desired
information, she can proceed un-
ruffled.-From the Designer Maza-
zine for August.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission is announced
for the position of clerk-carrier in
the post Office of Milford. Receipt of
applications will close August 18th,
1925. Applications for this examina-
ton must be made on the prescribed
form, which, with necessary in
structions, may be obtained from the
commissions local representative,
George G. Russell, at the Milford
post Office or from the undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks
and file their applications with the
undersigned prior to the hour Of
closing business on the date above
specified.
The date for assembling of COM
petitors will be stated in the ad-
cards mailed applicants af-
ter the close of receipt of applica-
tions.
Secretary, Third U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, 402 Post Office Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.