davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
CENTER NEWS
s(Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)
y = = q II v \ y I

Mrs. j. Hansen and Miss Sena
Hansen have been etertainig the
past two weeks, Mrs. M. Madsen OF
Fresno, Calf. Mrs. Madsen is an
old home friend of the Hansen i
and all of Mrs. Hansen's sons came
over and spent one day last week
visiting with Mrs. Madsen.
Mrs. Sorlie and baby Chester
spent last week visiting at View
Park, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebble and Roy
Hebble, also Mrs. Hebble's moth
er, Mrs. Finnis, and her niece, Cla-
ra are spending the week in Van
couver, b. G.
Mrs. Jack Wood was a Seattle
visitor on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morford and
Howard have been spending a few
days in Seattle at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morford.
Miss Thelma Mccormick spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Seattle.
The two N. Numair families OF
Seattle and Mrs. Jack Wood spent
last Sunday visiting al llisabeula
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Menees enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood, cele
brating Mr.. Woods birthday anl
the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, Menees.
as
Mrs. l.. d. Houghton spent Sat
|urday in Seattle.
Ella Simonson spent last wceI
in Seattle the guest of her grind
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Soike left OF
Tuesday morning for the oceal
beach and the mountain spending
lheir vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and son, AL
fred and II. O. Fuller Of Ellispor
were dinner guests of the X. u
Fuller family last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hearst and som
pcnt Sunday in Seattle With Mr.
aud Mrs. Harvey Hill, bringing
Vernon who had spent the week il
Seattle home.
Mr. and Mrs W. Zimmerman re
turned on Monday from a trip will
their girls who picked berries 70
them They were at Green Rive
Gorge. Lake Sawyer, over LAX
Washington Boulevard to Everett
aud Lake Stevens, visiting the new
granddaughter at Everett. Mrs.
George Leslie and daughter ac
eompanied them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

DOCKTON
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
50 . y "a - .

Mrs. W.Greer and son, Vernon
are visiting at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Fowler and
family at their Shaw Island home
Mrs. John Martinolich and
daughter, Freida, have gone to
Winslow for a visit with the Love
rich S family. Mrs. Loverich Is is
a sister of the former.
Mrs. Tony Roncevich had as her
guests Sunday, her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Romeo
vich, Mrs. Blascovich and small
grandson and Mrs. Veriea all OF
Tacoma.
Miss Kathryn Petersen is making
a prolonged visit with her sisters,
Mrs. j. Anthus, and Mrs. Rickie,
at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Irene Ryckman of Seattle,
Miss Evelyn Ryskma of Mamton,
and Mr. and Mrs Davis of Tacoma
picnicked at the Scanlon ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey was a Seat
title visitor Monday Of last week
Mrs. Mary Mckay of Lakebay
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. Plarcich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Middlecoff en-
tcrtained the following guests at
their home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Means, Mr., and Mrs. Morgan
of Tacoma Mr.. and Mrs. Nordyke
and daughter and Mrs. Vance Of
Seattle.
Miss Ruth Danielsen is recover.
ing from a tousiI operation per
formed by Dir. McGranahan.
Miss janice Collins and a friend
lof Everett motOred over and spent
! the week end at the c. Keen home.
Mr., c. Aarensen Of Port Town
send was guest Sunday in the G.
Lafranee home.
Work on the new wharf is pro
gressing and when completed viii
be an Improvement on the old 10.
cation.
Harold Petersen, who is employ
ed by the 7. Manson Piiedriving
Company is spending his vacation
with relatives OH Puget Island
c. NJ. Ruhlen spent Sunday Will
his parents. Colonel and Mrs. q.
| Ruhlen in Tacoma.
Mr. Adler of Tacoma was tie
guest of his sister, Mrs, Anton
Martinolich, Sunday.
G. Amundsen returned Monday
| from a fishing trip at Neah Bag
The weather at the cape being IN
favorable for fishing on account OF
the fog.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Andersen Of
steilacoom spent the week end of
their home here.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robertson enter
tanned a party Of friends from Ia
coma at their beach home sunday
Mrs. Fritz Geary and babl
daughter Of Tacoma is visiting hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phair.
Mr.. &. G. Bridgman spent Mon
lfa,, la Ceaftl,s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
ISLAND COMMERCIAL CLUE
MEETING WE'LL ATTENDED

Last Saturday evening the Club
room of the Island Club was wen
tilled in response to a call of Pres
ident Miller for a special meeting
Of the Commercial Club to consid-
er the possibility of better ferry
service.
In order Is get better service the
year around from the present or
Grating company it appears tliat
the run TO Marion street should be
discontinued and all ferry service
be concentrated at Falmtleroy.
The ferry company also asks an cx-
tension of their present lease.
a motion by Mr.. Heating and
unanimously adopted as the scnti-
nent Of the meeting provided thal
in consideration for an extension of
the ferry lease; that hourly SER
vice be established between die
hours Of 6 a. IN, and to and inclad-
ing Il midnight from Yashon
Heights to Fanntleroy; that this
also be contingent upon a bus ser,
vice directly into Seattle, and
other improvements; also that ihe
president appoint "A committee TO
take care of the interests of the
island
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

1t week end party and dance
Those present were MF and Mts
Robert Cook. Mr.. and Mrs III.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence o.
%, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaeol
Packard, Miss Pearl b Patrick
Mr.. Wilfred Rel and Mr. Ray
Hanna an Of Seattle. A rousinl
good time was had by all. Mrs
Bedford will close her home foi
the season tbs week and return
10 Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Frank 6 Bedford
entertained ai their summer home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mr.. G. C. Bridgman spent Mon
day in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mrs. Fritz Geary and babl
daughter Of Tacoma is visiting hei
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Phair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
o. 80 B.
ooVE-CoLvAs .

i" (By o. L. Ramquist
. Geo. McLean-R. II. Staffordj
= 90 y @&% &
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

CONTINUED Oh last paesl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. shaituek are east
OF the mountains Phoebe and
Phyllis are visiting in Seattle dur
ing their ahsenee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robertson enter
tanned a party Of friends from Ia
coma at their beach home SUNDAY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Cepho Ramqui
reached Cove last Saturday rieli
They are having q Jolly t'me
Ting thinos pHf Zoo r'ehia iN fh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
CHILD HEROINE
OF Wild AUTO
Saves Sisters Body in Ac-
Cident at Lynn.

BIZ Times Special
LYNN, Ind, July 28.-Mary
Catherine Gantz, young sister of
Mrs. Earl Simons, is recovering
from a lacerated knee received when
she saved herself and her sisters
2-year-old baby from possible death
in a runaway automobile.
The car stopped near the Sim
ons home after the three had been
riding. Mrs. Simons, believing the
gasoline supply exhausted, started
to push the car, leaving her baby
and sister in the car with Mary at
the wheel. Suddenly the engine
started, the gears meshed and the
auto began a mad rush down a
street. Mary jumped with the baby
in her arms, shielding it with her
body. 1t was unhurt. The car
dashed across the porch at the
home of Mrs. Acil Teeters, smash
ing chair in which her baby was
sleeping, but the child was unin-
jured. After wrecking the porch,
the auto struck a tree, ending its
unpiloted journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ternationa1 Law by DR.. Pierre La
Paulle, Paris, France.

Address on Foreign interests
Foreign Interests and National
Self Determination in Inter An1eri-
can Affairs by Prof. William r.
Shepherd, Columbia University.
Dictatorship Versus Democracy in
Europe by Prof. Henry r. Spencer,
Ohio State University.
An American Agricultural Policy
by H. A. Wallace, DesMoines.
A conference on the situation in
China will be set up, and announce
ment made later concerning the
leadership of it.
The lecture courses are:
1.-THE New Spiritual Values in the
Near East Bishop Nicholas, Och
rida, Macedonia.
Foreign Policies Of Europe Since
the Peace of Versailles, Count Carlo
Sforza, Rome.
Financial and Economic Policy of
Germany Since the War, DR.. Peter
Reinhold, Dresden.
Addresses will be given by DR..
Jacob E. LANCE, of Denmark, Pro-
lessor John A. Todd, of Liverpool,
and Robert Michels, Professor of
Economics at the University CT
Basic, Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
WORLD LEADERS
IN MANY Lines
AT CONFERENCE
NotabIes From ABROAD
Reach U. S. for Institute of
Politics Sessions.

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July %
Lecturers from the United States
England, France, Italy and many
other countries were gathered here
today for the opening meeting of the
seventh annual Institute of Politics,
held under the direction of DR.
Harry A. Garfield, president of
Williams College.
An array of speakers of interna-
tional reputation promises that this
years meeting will be one of the
most successful ever held. While
the question of international affairs
will have a big place, such domestic
questions as the American Agricul-
turaI Policy also will come up for
a share of attention.
H. A. Wallace of Des Moines, a
son of the late Secretary of Agri-
culture, Henry G. Wallace, and
editor of Wallace's Farmer, will lead
discussion of this subject.
MussoIini Foe to Speak
Count Carlo Sforza of Italy, for
44AO1 iO4C4S11 1ll11llOOSI dllC Ill ODDOI1-
ent Of Premier Mussolini's policy of
government, will be one of the lead
ing speakers on international af-
fairs.
Sir Arthur Willert, head Of the
American section of the British For
eign Office, will be another promi-
i1ent speaker. His subject, British
Foreign Policy Since the War;" will
hold an especial interest to Ameri-
cans attending the meeting.
Prof. Ralston Hayden, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, will lead the
round table dealing with the various
island possessions of the United
States. and the tropical colonies of
Holland, Great Britain and Japan.
Conference Closes Aug. rs
The conference program which
Will close Aug. Is, follows:
International Debts in Retrospect
by DR.. Joseph s. Davis, Food Re
search Institute, Stanford univer-
sity.
The Philippine Islands: Their
Political Status by Prof. Ralston
Hayden, University of Michigan.
Present Problems of the British
commonwealth of Nations Since the
War, by Prof. Herbert Heaton,
queens University, Kingston, Can.
comparative Law as Basis of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Preachers Urged to Disguise Selves

BU United Press
STONY BROOK, L. l., July 28.-
"a preacher should dress and act SO
that no one suspects he is min
lister" the Rev. A. G. Robertson of
Louisville. KY, eminent theologian
and Greek scholar, said at the min
isterS' conference here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

Certain Eskimo tribes kill and
bury a dog with each child that dies.
This is done so the dog may guide
the child to the other, world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
STATE SENATE
VOTES REPEAL
FLAT HALT TAX!
Vote Is on Straight Party
Lines, 25-24-PrOhibitiOn
Discussed at Length,

The house bill repeating the flat
state hail insurance tax of one cent
an acre was passed by the state SEN
ate Friday by one-vote majority.
There was no debate on the mea-
sure and the vote. 25 to "a, was on
straight party lines. A vote on the
bill was blocked Thursday by Non
partisan senators who successfully
adopted filibustering tactics to force
delay Of consideration Of the mea-
sure until two absent league mem
hers could be present to vote.
That the leagucrs were deter
mined to be present in full force be-
fore vote was taken was evidenced
when at 3 O'Clock, the hour at which
the bill had been made special
order Of.business, Senator John W.
Benson, Rolette county, moved that
it be placed at the foot of the cal
endar.
He did so. he said. because Sena-
tor +. H. Brant, Emmons county,
NOnpartisan, was expected to arrive
later in the afternoon. His. motion
carried.
Cl;ncher Motion Carries
However, when Senator Brant ar
rived few moments later, Independ-
ents refused to delay the vote any
longer and passed the bill without
comment. The clincher motion, pre-
venting reconsideration of the at.
tiOn, was carried.
The senate branchcd off into con.
siderable discussion of prohibition
laws when bill that would in
crease the penalty for bringing liq-
uor into the state came up for final
vote
Senator d. H. Hamilton. McHenry
county, said that increasing Jail SEN
tences, as provided in the bill. would
merely bring greater expense to the
taxpayers in paying prisoners ex-
penses for longer periods. He went
further to remark that in his opinion
all state prohibition laws should be
repealed and enforcement Of the Vol
stead act be left entirely to federal
officials. He said that state enforce.
ment, is heavy burden that tax.
payers have to pay.
Senator J. c. Forbes, Richland
county, contended that inasmuch as
officers are often criticized for fail.
ing to enforce the prohi ibition law tC
a greater extent, every effort should
be made to tighten the laws in thei,
favor. He said that it was unfai,
to criticize officers and then re.
fuse to tighten up laws.
Senator c. w. Fine, Benson coun.
ty, author of the measure, said that
it is designed to decrease alleged
smuggling of liquor across the Can
adian border. and urged passage ol
the bill.
Increases Taxpayer Burden
Senator w. d. Lynch, LaMour,
county, remarked that no law ha,
been supported. and backed up with
money and resources 40 the prohi
bition law has. while Senator OIL
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
$4,000 FOUND
IN FARM CABIN
OF 3 RECLUSES
Guards Placed Around Home
to Keep Searchers From
Destroying Property

Palmyra, Wis, Feb. l9-LP)- y
Shades Of the host of buried treasure
tales are lowering over lonely
marsh, three miles beyond this viii
lage.
Here, in and near the secluded
farm cabin Of three old recluses, now
dead, has come feverish trek for
gold. Treasure seekers have flocked
into the swamp about the shack of
the aged Rlackmore brothers, her
mits of this vicinity for three dec
AIDES. Fired with eagerness by the
$4,000 in old. decaying bills and in
gold already found, they have clawed
up the ground. ripped open the
floors, broken the beams and smash
ed the walls in their search for gold.
Guards have been ordered by Earl
Garbutt, president Of the Bank Of
Palmyra and administrator OF the
property, appointed by the last Of
the Blackmore borthers, who has just
left for England.
Over $1,000 Already Found
A week ago Mr.. Garbutt, searching
through the farmhouse, came upon a
sheaf of aged. ragged, yellowing fed
eral gold notes, pressed in between
some timbcrs in the attic. The notes
of 1863 issue. amounted to $4,000.
A few days ago Robert NJ Clery
acting as appraiser for the estate
stumbled over loose floor board
picked it up and discovered under
, meath 1888 in furnished gold pieces
all contained in small cylinders OF
gas pipe, soldcred at each end.
All told, more than $1,000 has al
, ready been found, according to Mr.
Garbutt. The land about the house
will be thoroughly eXcavated this
spring, Mr.. Garbutt said.
The story of the Blackmorc broth
crs, farmers, trappers and day
laborcrs, dates back to ante bellun,
days when the Rlackmorc famil!
journcycd from England to Wiscon
sin.
Two Of the brothers died II years
ago. A third, Albert, passed away
at the age Of IS, three months ago
The fourth, Charles, more than "a
years of age, returned to England
recently. He joined the brothers a
few years ago, coming from Eng.
land. The money already discovered
on the property is to be sent to him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
VERDICT OF SECOND DEGREE
MURDER is RETURNED AT 2:30
AFTER 1S HOURS DELIBBRATION
Decision Reached Soon After Judge Jansonius Gives Add
tona Instructions in Answer TO Questions Concerning
voluntary ntoxication and Malice
Sentence Is Pronounced at Once and Thee Immediately
Taken to the State Penitentiary-Must Serve at
Least IA Years Before Parole Is Possible

Arnold Thiee. slayer of Chief of Police Nels Romer at
Mandan last Christmas day. found guilty of murder
the second degree at 2:3O this afternoon by Jury in
Buresh county district court which recommended sen
erce of % in the state penenary Sentence was
pronounced by Judge Jansonius Immediately
hieles commitment papers signed this afternoon
and ne was taken to the pententiary by Sheriff Roln
Wech. y ~
The Jurors deberated for approximately ls hours re-
r'g at 35 Friday evening When they reached their
decision this afternoon attorneys were called and Thee
brought into the courtroom
Inc murderer shuffled in. with bailff holding one
ARM and showed signs the strain which he has undergone
during the trial He apparently could scarcely see and had
to be helped into his chair.
Inc Jury filed in The scattering of people the court
room waited expectanty Mrs. Thele and hees brother
ana sister leaned forward to listen intenty.
Have you agreed upon a verdict Judpe Jansonins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
delaney Funeral
to Be in Missouri

Funeral services for r. S. Delaney
of Bismarck, manager of the Bismarck
d;e+rict in the office of L. r. Baird,
state bank receiver, will be held at
rams. Missouri, Mr.. Delaney's birth
place, Monday. Mr.. Delaney died Fri
day morning at Asbury hospital, Min
neapolis. following sudden attack of
heart disease.
Mr.. Delaney was taken i'll in Min
neapolis Monday evening, while en-
route to Cherokee, iowa, on business
.trip. He was taken to the hospital
for treatment and seemed to be inn
proving, but his condition suddenly
took a turn for the worse. He is
survived by his widow and eight chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
No Effort Being
Made to Clear Up
Hail Tax Muddle

Failure of the legislature to make
any effort to enact legislation ia
clear up the hail tax muddle caused
E. o. Erickson, .Nonpartisan, Kidder
county, to withdraw resolution
which he had introduced asking that
the Bank of North Dakota invest a
limited amount of its funds in tax
certificates.
The tax muddle resulted from a
decision of the supreme court last
summer which held that hail taxes
are not be considered in the same
tight as other taxes in determining
whether they are a prior lien over
mortgages given on the land. The
decision held that they are superior
to certain mortgage liens and in
ferior to others. The result has
been a tendency on the part of in
vestors to refrain from buying tax
certificates, Erickson said.
Erickson pointed out that the In
dependents will be "helh responsible
for legislation passed at this session
and that he withdrew the resolution
because nothing has been attempted
toward clearing up the hail tax sit
uatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
MACDONALD TO
|. BE SPEAKER AT
PIONEER MEET
Early Reservations Indicate
Large Attendance-Affair
Will Be Next Tuesday

Alex Macdonald of Glencoe, one Of
Rurlcigh county's pioneer settlers,
has been secured to give the prin-
cipal address Mt the annual banquet
of the Burleigh County Pioneers as
sociation, to be held next Tuesday
evening at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Mr.. Macdonald's talk will be on the
subject of "Thc Pioneers"
All details for the event have been
completed, according to the general
committee on arrangements. Early
reservations are numerous and it is
certain that if the weather is favor
able a large number of people from
the country districts of the county
will be in attendance. The affair
will start promptly at o'clock and
all those planning to attend are
urged to be at the hotel before that
hour.
Tickets to the banquet will be OBJ
tainable only at the entrance to the
hotel parlor on the second floor. and
each person will be expected to dis
play his or her ticket at the dining
room door. Those planning to at
tend are asked to notify Mrs. Lu-
cinda Logan, telephone 76l, so that
some idea of the number of plates
nee0e0 may De ODtalHeu III duSdICe.
The Program
Before the guests are seated at the
banquet table, the pioneers Song"
will be sung in unison under the di-
rection of Henry Halverson and with
Mrs. Byrne as accompanjst. Follow
ing the dinner, there will be election
Of officers and reports of commit
tees.t
Other numbers on the program in
clude:
Solo, selected Mrs. ]. A. Larson
Reading, selected. Miss Clarice Belk
Trio, "The Songs My Mother Used
Mesdames French, Staley and
O'Hare, with Esther Staley as
accompanist
Reading, "Them Were the Good
Old Days." q poem reminiscent of
pioneer days. written BY Francis
Halloran.
Duet .................. selected
Mrs. v. J. LaRose and Henry
Halvers0n.
Address. 4. Alex Macdonald, Glencoe
Dancing and cards.
The banquet menu includes cream
of tomato soup, celery. olives, roast
spring chicken. mash potatoes. peas.
head lettuce, thousands island dress
ing, apple pie : h mode, eettsa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Two Army Aviat0rs
Believed Drowned

New York, Feb. -(P-Only
faint hope of success was entertained
today for the outcome Of search along
New Jersey coast for two army avia-
tors who disappeared in dense fog
Thursday.
Remnants Of their airplane found
in the surf led to fears that the men
were drowned. Optimistic theories
were that combination parachute life
preservers kept them afloat or that
they were picked up by ship with
no wireless.
The aviators, Lieutenant William
A. Gray, %. and Lieut.. Willard j.
Harris, 80. vanished while en- route
from Mitchell Field, n. \. to Lang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
FULL COOPERATION
OFFERED BY JAPAN

Washington. Feb. 19-LP--Japan's
acceptance of the American proposal
for naval limitation discussion at
Geneva was received today at the
state department.
The communication was not made
public, but plans were made to give
it out simll ltaneously in Tokyo and
Washington. probably tomorrow.
All available information indicated
that the Japanese government had Of
fered full cooperation to President
Coolidge in his effort to lay down
some agreement supplementary to the
Washington treaty. but with the de-
tails left for future determination at
Geneva.
It was the second rcply1to Mr.
Coolidge's proposal to reach Wash
ington, and the first acceptance.
France rejected the invitation. Italy
is expected to do likewise. but Great
Britain has indicated she would ac-
cept.
Whether an Anglo o-American-Ja Jap
anese conference will result, remains
TO be determined. The president is de-
laying any decision until he can ex-
anime all four replies together.
The Japanese note was received by
the state department by cable through
the American embassy in Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-19
Government Wants
Additional Clerks

The U. S. Civil Service announces
an open competitive general clerical
examination to fill vacancies as they
may occur in the customs, Indian, or
other services. Applications must
be filed with the district secretary
on or before March 2. Information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the LEGAL secretary at the
Bismarck postoffice or the U. s.
Civil Service Commission, Saint
Paul, Mimi.