davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
FINAL COUNT SHOWS N0NPARTlSANS
i ELECTED nine DEL LECATE TO COP.
+ C0NvENTl0N-4 OUT OF 5 ELECTORS
$1,000 Republican Votes Were
Cast It Presidential Primary
Election March 20-Unolfi.
cial Results Announced TO.
day by Secretary Of, State

Ninsty-six thousand Republican
votes were cast st the presidential
primary election March 20, accord
ing to complete unofficial returns
announced today by Secretary Of
State Robert Bryne.
Since the final official figures, as
determined by the state cauvassing
board, will be based almost entirely
on the unofficial vote - already
recorded it is improbable, Bryne
ssid. that there will b any changes.
The only possibility Of change,
b. explained, is that returns from
some counties may have been sent
in by the county auditors before the
figures were approved by the county
canvassiug boards.
The returns show that, nine Of 13
delegates to the Republican national
convention will be Nonpartisani and
four will Be Independents. The
Nonpartisans named four Of five
candidates for presidential electors.
/. No tabulation has been made Of
the number Of Democratic votes
cast since there were no contests on
the Democratic ticket, which await
Cd the complete covnt Tor final de.
termination.
Lowden Gets $1,000
Frank q. Lowdsn of Illinois, un-
opposed tor the Republican pred-
Dental Enforcement, received $4,000
votes.
Other returns were:
For national committeoman-ryed
j. Graham. Glendale, 1896; Hsrri-
con Carnett, st. Thomas, $3.50.
|. For presidential electors - Brant
6e,260; Magnuson 52,2l6; Pendray
l6,ol3; Gibbs 46.7so; Nelson 45,s55;
Noltimier $3.50; Mclean 44,005;
Eversou ]3,762; Latbron $3.50;
Wycloft 3SyOl3. OF these Mrs. Mel
son is the only Independent.
For convention delegates - Mad
deck 69,002; Larsen 606M; Simon
eon <e,74l: Cline. >6,3S8:, RrastEup
ASH; Kin1er <<,t<0; Wingerd ~.
37l; Duroy q, ,777; hyland q, $50; !;
Nsrtea 1s;aol, Stern ls,eS2; jacob.
81 ss .ltaS0 q, 81; ksmssss 1iSSi; isfor
z1,630; Bryant a, ,666; Bacon Il, ,125;.
MG&thaeii ,l1;O01 - Wynn. AO.63y;
Greene %0,271; Grpnvold .40sl43;
0bsrr: 30,81l: Watt $685.: Polk
80,622; Bonser, Jr., 36,l6l. E, d. \.
OF the first 13 LISTED, al Of whom
were elected, the Independents are
Hyland, Norton. Stern and Jacobsen.
The remainder are Nonpartisans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Flight in a Nutshell

(By The Associated Press)
Where and when the Bremen
lsnded-GIeenly island, Qusbec.
southern tip Of Labrador, at
noon Friday. Atlantic time I'll
an. essteSn standard time). 4
+. Distance covered ed-2,12S miles
from Dublin. Down 1,077 miles
from desti1atiou, Mitchell Field,
Long Island.
Elapsed Time-3t hours and
50 minutes, from 1885 .. N.
eaf4"rn standard time ThuYSday
to .. N. Friday.
Fow and when the news came
.FFidsy evening By wireless
from Point Amour, 10 miles By
airplsne from Creenly island,,
meesageg being sent to North
German Lloyd Lines in New
York and others. BY Baron
Huensfeld, hacker Of the flight.
What Greenly island is-s
narrow, barren area uear the
mouth Of Bale Isle Straits. half
smile long, .trseless, rocky and
linked 70 the mainland, two
milAs. away, by thick ice which,
vili not break up until May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

yesterday afternoon (presumably
Newfoundland time which would
make it 4 o'clock eastern standard
time).. .. $
Tie message said that 1t first It
was believed tho damage to the
plane was slight and early this
morning the aviators intended to
make repairs and continue to New
York. On inspection, however, the
damages were found to be more
serious and it was believed that the
Bremen would not be able to take
IF for several days.
Despite the strain Of the four
.(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

Shipments Of Ignite coal during
the five.week period ending March
IL, totAled 167.317 tons as compared
with 112,969 tons for the same Pc
riod in 1927, according to statistics
compiled BY. the state railroad
boayds., The major increase was in
intSagtate, shipments.
The 1928 figures show 1886 tons
IN interstate shipment and l4l,l2l
IN interstate shipments. The 1927
figures show Il, l,l22 tons in inter-
state shiphAents and 10l ,6l7 in iutrs-
state Shipments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
FEW DAYS WILL
!. !. !. BE: REQUIRED !
u u FOR REPAIRS:
Members : Of German Irish
Grew Safe and Will Con-.
tinue Trip to. N. Y. 9
l..
LANDS LATE YESTERDAY
Crosses Ocean Safely-Fuel
Shortage Causes Landing
on Greenly Isle
LANDS LATE YESTERDAY

Quebec, April 14.-<R>-The
transatlantic monoplane Bremen
wandered .about the skies lost in .
dense fog. for four hours before it
made, > forced landing on . small
lake on Gyeenly Island, sccording
to the first message to b received
giving any details Of the landing.
A message was received shortly
before noon. today by the dominion
government telegraph service saying
that the landing was made at $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
NORTH DAKOTA
TAKES ::H0N0RS
AS'ADVERT'ISER
Only, State in. Union to Sue.
cessfully Advertise on Ma
tion.wide Basis

Minot, n. D., April 14,--North Da-
kota. through its. Greater Moth Da-
tota association, Is the only state
In the. union successfully advertis-
tnE. thS state - Z whole on . M.
tion.wide basis from voluntary con-
tfibuttons, the. extension division al
the University OF. Colorado declares
In summaFising the results Of . sur.
vey .oS state advertising plans. &C.
cording 70 . copy. Of the survey and
summary sent to G. 2. DanlelSou,
president >of the Greater North Da-
kots association. by the University
Of Colorado at Boulder.
The survey. was made nv officers
oe the extension department Of the
University at Colorado, Mr.. Daniel.
son IL advised, before that institu-
ton approved or disapproved 4 pro.
gram for nationally advertising the
state Of Colorado. After listing the
names OF state advertising agenciAa
ana their successes or failures, the
survey report declares:
North Dakota Successful
The /. most interesting case 81
this group IL the Greater North .Da.
kpta association. II raised entirely
from contributions $4,000 IN 1925,
$4,000 "a 1877 and expects $780,
900 In 1923. This indicates that
the experiment has been successful
As tar - this study has been ablc
q determine, this 10 the only state
wide orgAnlxation that has success
ltliy advertised the whole state on
.. nation.wi6e basis from voluntary
CONTRIBUTIONS. It has more than
5000 members, its membership ex'
tending into every community IN the
state. IT. development program,
launched late IN 1875 and now IN its
third year, - divided into three ma
jor activities: I. immigration and
Advertising: ;. Agricultural Devel.
opment: = TouSists and Good Roads
Bhrsal.
1T II .isapossibls to 90 into details
at this tt1Ra, but IT. success seems
70 b dues 70 the fact 'that It has
had . dsvsloptp6it program. - we'll
o one. u Advertising. Il used {
o1tvey coGlbllld BY the North Da-
koee agricultural college and corr
Gtcted invootigatious Of its own. q
oeaet words, e has approached the
problem with Z scientific attitude,
a4d has worked to improve the
stats - we'll - to sell It 70 9th
In conclusion, tho extension ds.
p4rtment ,o9s the University Of Col.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Elendale School
Superintendent Is
S. E. Division Head

Valley. City, April 1l-(AP)-
Edward O. lngavldson, superinten-
dent Of the city schools .at Ellendals,
was elected president Of the south.
eastern division Of the North Dakota
Education association here yester-
Selection Of the next meeting place
viii 30 made later by officers OF the
division. Wahpeton, here with .
strong delegation Of teachers and
business men, was seeking the next
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness, probably fol
lowed by some. snow late tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight. ~
For North Dakota: Increasing
eloudineys probably = followed : BY
e0rno snow noytheand. west portions
l1te tonight ard Sunday. Warmer
tonight and southeast portion Sum
day.. = ).
NEATaIR~ CONDITIONS :: :.
Hith .pretturo, = aceompanied BY
ulsessqnahly low tGmpefoturs,. ex-
tepdS. rom the 4iesiesipp3 valley 10
the el&te{n Rocky 9ouptqiu slope.
TempeSh httlres wtr1 b6low. freesiR9
- 5or south - oklehoina and tho
Il1At Z Panhandle this ;moyuiue.
Warmer weather prevails over, tie
3ap noethWsst. The low pressure
49, 0vGrsthe southern plains 10t1166
yeot1x61yuoynine has moved north.
oaotWot4f u tho lower Great Lakes
region and Aieh winds and procipite-
tjoue h1eyy - some places, occurred
q the Mississippi. valley and Great
1ekoe,1ooton. fk foot of snow eovors
- 1F6and at 81: Paul. 'Miun..s this
HiSSSays .threusheats North ! De-
toea -. + ,eoe4 eo1dit itioe. i !. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
GOOD PROGRAM.
FOR MEETING OF.
+.
CREDIT BUREAU
Charles w. Faithe Of Fort Lin
coin and H. w. Hoklas Of Z
Minneapolis to Talk :,

Talks by Charles W. Faiths Of
Fort Lincoln and II. W. Hoklas Of
Minneapolis win b features Of the
program to be given at, the annual
banquet and meeting of the Bis.
uaarck Credit bureau members at
the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday
evening st 6:l5, according to the
program announced today By ].
Henry King, manager Of the bur-
eau.
Mr. Fsithe Is . former ,lecturer
On chautauquas and lyceum plat
forms. His subject Will be "Ths
Open Sesame" for local trade. VOL
uine. Mf. Hoklas Is credit imaueRer
Tor the Young, Quinlan company Of
Minneapolis, and will take Tor. his
subject THE Golden Rule % the
Backbone Of Our Local and Natjou.
q Credit Associstious.'
=. B. Cox will speak . few words
At Welcome 70 the members Of the
association from Mandan, the busi-
ness men Of that city having re-.
Gently Joined with those Of Bismarck
IN the local credit bureau, and one
minute talks will b given BY var
ious members of the bureau. Ray
moud u. Berfeson, president Of the
bureau, will preside. I.
Members oSe now sending In
their nominations for the three new
directors o1 tho bureau who ato 70
be elected Tuesday night, and ct the
program tho names 03. the six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
DEMOCRATS URGED 70 JOIN Iva,
AT PRIMARY HEC CTI0N ON JUNE q
Today in Congress

! 6enate in recess until Mon.
day; house proceeqg with legis-
.latiTs appropriation. bill.
Sen. to finance committee
holds executive session on house
tax feduction bill after closing
opta hearings yesterday.
Measure 70 revise boundaries
YelItwstqne National Park
ceu46s. up before senate public
lsads committse.
Seaste farm relief bill taken
up By house agricultural com.
nittse.
House Expenditures commit.
~ eousid6fs Wyant bill placing
pnblic works Of government Nm.
der interior department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Majority. .of. Democratic State
Executive Committee Issues
! Statement Taking Issue
! With Attitude of Party
Members at Valley City |
Convention :

Calling on al Democrats who are
opposed to ':radicalism'' to join with
tho Independent Voters association
IN it, effort to defeat the Nonparti-
san league, . majority Of the Demo.
cratic state executive committee
today issued . statement taking d.
rect iSsue with the attitude 'o3 Demo.
Gratis. who participated in the recent
convention at-Valtey City.
At the Valley City convention
Democrats il attendanes adopted .
platform calling on ~ adherents Of
tho party. 70 vote the Democratic
ticket at the primary olection. next
June. The ststement issued By the
executive counmittee members today
asks Democrats to vote the Repub-
lican ticket in Juns and AYERS that
"in no other way can . Democrat
t:ks t.e.:I .sy part IN Determining state
!. The statement, which b expected
TO assume considerable Importance
during the ctur6e o4 the coming
campaikn, follows IN full:
!, I'm visw Of the confusing state
lnents appearing In The press, issued
BY individual pemoctats purpoFting
70 speak for tho party organization,
the executive committee Of the Dem
ocyatic state contTeltommitteodeemS
Il advisable 70 issue this state
Insnt, outlining the policy Of the
committee with respect to the, COM
ing primary electicn.'
Sftnatjea i0flll; Prevails 49,.
"ror the post, 70 years . majority
Of the Democratic. committee has
opposed the policies Of the Nom
partisan league. The same situation
prevails today. The present. league
platform i. even mare radical than
those OF the past, advocating vast
extension Of the: already ruinous
industrial program. Conservative
Democrats and, Republicans are fear
3ul at the conbeQappces should the
loague xeIeet. IS con1 13dstes ton this
p!9tfoFm and gain. eompllte control
ot the state ooYegnmpnt. They rec
oeniN .peqea9ity. 6f united action
against, . cowmons (npney TO defeat
this new assault upon .the taxpayers.
~ - 6o3lQ11Vo .Inoasnira and 20 ac-
eomplieh this result e is ,necessaTy
up60r our election laRs, for p6mo-
eyate who ~ oppo10d % The Non.
poytiteh pglnejplee- eAd progSem 70
SDgistor o 1epphlieops and voto tor
- eendidates spdoreed ~ the lnde.
ppndeuE cdAventiops |. Il no oth6r
Wy en- . oemocFet teks any part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

According to Pliny, Cato belisv-
ed that husbands started kissing
in order to determine whether their
wives and daughters had been
drinking wine. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

q = IetAaylo ., ~ torm. used 20
'dpglgn1tsS - sliboetins q unscFupn-
Jo9e eoke. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
PLANS
big RECEPTION
FOR STAFFORD
Luncheon Monday Noon, Han
quet in Evening special
- "a Fsvisw at Fort ~.

!. Arrangempats have been COM
.pleted for the reception ,of Edward
=. ..Spafford Of New York, natjonsl
commander of the American Legion,
who. will make IN official visit to
Bismarck MondGy. coming here by
sirplane.
: Mr.. spafford is making an air
plane tour Of tho nation to talk at
various points = on the universal
draft oct now pending IN congress,
and which has the strong backing
.of the American Legion. He 8 ia
the Twin Cities today, his only stop
In Minnesota, and tomorrow will be
at Fargo, where. he viii talk over the
radio, and address . large gather
Commander sp.ttord Is expected
to. arrive here, sometime during
Monday forenoon, and will b the
guest ,of. the Association Of Com
merce and other civic clubs It .
luncheon at 1915 at the Grand Pa.
cific hotel. The, people Of Bismarck
are invited to attend the luncheon.
Review ct Fort
At s. o'clock Monday aftsruoou
Commander Spefford, Governor a,
G. Sorlie, It. Col. Thomas w.
Brown and r.. J. Ksmplin, COM
mander Of the local Legion post,
will review the troops 'at Fort Lin
coin In 'colot9uf ceremony ar-
ranged especially in honor Of the
national commanderis visit here
and tho first official visit Governor
Sorlie has made to the local army
post since II was regarrisoned last
fall. The Official party will b met
at tho east gate at Fort Lincoln ct
5 p. ua., BY Colonel. Brown and his
staff Of officers, and the salute Of
10 guns, which the chief executive
of the state rates, will be fired.
The visitora win then b escorted
70 the reviewing stand and parade
ground. where the troops will form
an escort TO- the colors and then
pass in review. The people of Bis
marck and surrounding territory are
invited to Be at Fort Lincoln to
witness the ceremonies, which viii
require from l6:minutes to N hour.
Civilians ssre urged TO observe tho
usual nag conrteSjee when the col
orr pass in review and the flag i
lowered from the mast.
Banquet st.7P NJ.
At Z o'clock. Commander spsf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14

An explosion Of gasoline in the
garage is generally blamed for the
catastrophe. Weiser was found not
far from the wreckage, his hand
grimly holding the doorknob Of the
shattered garage. Nobody seems to
know what happened to the motorist.
The common belief prevails that
Weiser must have lighted = match
into the fumes Of escaping gasoline,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-14
Tlas Wsatkir.

lncreasing cloudinos0. Probably anoW
tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
ORGANIZATION
WILL SECURE
COW TESTER
Final Plans for Herd I'm
provement Work Formulat-
ed by Representatives of
Three Counties at Joint
Meeting Last Friday.

Final steps to secure a tester at
an early date were made at a
meeting of representatives from
the Herd Improvement Associa-
tions of Benton, Franklin and Wal
la Walla counties at the office of
A. L. Marble, county agent of
Franklin county Friday of last
week. The salary of the tester will
be based on $1.25 per cow tested
on the owner sample plan and
$3.50 per cow tested on the stand
ard plan. With virtually 100
cows signed up, the tester will
start with a salary of about $1,000.
The records of cows producing
90 pounds of 'butterfat or over,
where tested on the standard plan,
should be given publicity, it was
recommended, but that publicity
on the owner sample plan be given
only on association monthly aver
ages per cow.
The question of feeds and the
purchase of various feeds was dis
cussed. Twelve dollars ton was
was decided as fairly basic
price for hay. Charges such as
baling, hauling OF cutting would
be added to this in determining the
cost of feeding. 1t was suggested
that every farmer should get to
the actual cost of his feed, deliver
ed to the cows. Farmers purchas-
ing whole grains and grinding
their own feed may sometimes cut
the cost of production of grain
feeds below that of retail mixed
feeds. Such items as interest and
carrying charges for the men who
buy in large quantities at certain
times of the year should be added
to the cost of any feed purchased.
Silage should be charged at $500
per ton, it was decided.
Charles Baker of Walla Walla
was selected president of the Herd
Improvement Association for the
counties; Bernard Kempe of Ken
newick, secretary, and Fred Harris
of Pasco, the third director. The
president and the county agent of
Walla Walla were authorized to
secure the tester.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
YIELD
ANTICIPATED
FROM PATCH
Dale Smith Estimates Crop o.
500 Crates to Acre From
Strawberry Bed Planted in
February.

= Z
The two and one-half acre patch
which Dale Smith planted with
Strawberries last February when
the ground was still frozen has re-
suited in a thick set, well rooted
bed, which is expected to give about
the same yield next year as the
average bed would give the second
year of its bearing. Mr.. Smith es-
Inmates that without frost the bed
will bear about 500 crates to the
acre.
The Clark seedlings are planted
between cherry trees to make the
ground pay while the cherry trees
are growing. Before planting, Mr..
Smith made survey of a period
of more than five years which in
dicated that the average price for
the season for strawberries was
$3.50 a crate.
"Setting out the plants in Fen
ruary was considered a daring
thing to do" Mr.. Smith, who man
ages a ranch in the Highlands
owned by p. S. Dupont of Whining
ton, Delaware, said the first of the
week: However the early planting
enabled us to take up regular irri-
eating when the water was turn
ed on it and it allowed us to bury
the runners, making thick set and
well rooted bed. The bed has been
kept clean and hoed four times
this summer.
"By eliminating mprofitable
fruit and by replanting with straw
berries, cherries and asparagus, a
place may be put on a paying
basis" Mr.. Smith stated. "Crops
may be rotated so that place may
produce a revenue about nine
months in. the year. With the
heavy expense on irrigated ranch,
it is essential not to put every
thing in one crop because of the
possibility of losing an early CROP"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
RECORD MADE
ON WIN ESAPS
D. O. Urch in Highlands
Gets 1896 Boxes From
800 Apple Trees

Four thousand eighty-six pack
ed boxes of Winesaps from 800
trees is the record this year of D.
o. Urch in, the Highlands, who has
IL acre tract of peaches, pears,
and apples. This averages about
13 1-2 packed boxes to the tree.
Out of the packed boxes, 59.3
per cent were extra fancy, 30.7
per cent fancy, and 10 per cent c
grade. Out of the orchard boxes,
of which there were $500 deliver
ed, only 5 per cent were culls.
Mr.. Urch attributes his success
with Winesaps this year to good
care and good management. He
has never missed a dormant spray
in the 18 years the trees have been
planted and has always sprayed
thoroughly. He has used the lead
sprays as well on his trees.
Last year, because of the early
frost, he removed every apple early
so that the worms would not have
any material to work on. Mr..
Urch claims that one must be
thorough to get results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Father j. j. Callahan
Speaks at Commercial
Club Noon Meeting

Activities of the Commercial
club at Newport were described by
Father j. j. Callahan of st. JOS
eph's church at the noon meeting
of the Commercial club at the Ho-
tel Kennewick Thursday. He told
of the community hospital erected
there through the efforts of this
organization and of the bridge
across the river between Idaho and
Washing ton, which this group
sponsored and worked for. Faith
er Callahan expressed his desire to
join the local club and offered his
service and assistance to it.
1t was voted to send check for
$4,000 to the Yakima Valley Dairy
development league as Kennewiclx's
portion at the meeting. One hun
dred dollars was set aside now for
the irrigation fund and anothe-
hundred for the fund for the 18th
of November.
Nominations from the floor may
be made at next weeks meeting
and election of officers will take
place the second meeting in Nov
ember.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Farmers Aim To
Increase Production

N. F. Lutz and Arne Hanson of
Hanford ordered, the latter part of
last week, a 8 1-2 month-old pure
bred Guernsey bull calf from the
Chicona herd of A. L. Gile of Chi
nook. This herd is one of the
largest Guernsey herds in the
Northwest, and has some of the
best breeding in the Northwest,
according to E. C. bundle, county
agent. In buying an individual
from this herd, these men feel that
they should he able to increase the
production of their young stuff,
which they are developing at this
ime.
The young bull purchased, is
sired by Beechwood Zero King, q
Young bull of good promise in
which Mr.. Gile purchased a half
interest about 18 months ago, pay
mg $500. He is from Dione of
cnlcona, who is very heavy milk
ing cow, but has not yet been test
60. Dione of Chicona is sired by
iangwater Traveller, who has %
=. K. daughters, Daisy of Chicona,
Mo years ago, being the worlds
hampton In her class. This makes
9is young bull an excellent breed
ng animal and both Mr. Hanson
Mo ! Mr.. Lutz are well pleased with
their purchase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
Second Examination
For Prohibition Agents

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced the
second examination for agents un-
der the Bureau of Prohibition. Ap-
plications for the examination will
be received by the Civil Service
Commission until November 20.
The entrance salaries for agents
range from $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-third but not their
fifty-seventh birthday on the date
of the examination. The Bureau
of Prohibition states that men are
desired for the positions.
Full information may be obtain.
ed from the United States Civi!
Service Commission, Washington
d. c., or from the Secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board
at the post office or customhouse
in any city.