davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

"Yo no soy I'm hombre rico;
pero todavia estcy dispuesto a
apostar algdn dinero q que No
va derrotarA a Baer''.
La opinion es de caliiad y tie
ne por Fundamental otras OPT
n.ones dadas a conocer en- las I'll
timas semanas.
Nova es ell favorito y por 10
tanto, 81 triunfa, Sc e%nfrontara
con Jose Luis.
En- la pelea Galento-Jose Luis,
e. negro campe6n es tambien ell
favorito.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
DEPORTES
Ell IRLANDES
CREE QUE BAER SERA A
COSTAD0

New York, mayo l1.-Llama-
do para aconsejar a Lou Nova,
ell joven aspirante a la corona de
peso complete, 81 irlanies James
j. Braddock, un e%xcampe6n, de-
clar6 aver que, en- su modesto
~criterio, Nova pondra a dormir
a Max Baer, ell jactancioso he
breo, en- la pelea senalada para
el dia II de JUNO.
Braddock ha visto en- acci6n
a Nova y a Baer lie arrebat6 ell
titulo de campe6n.
"Yo derrote a Make con la
mano izquierda. Cualquier gla-
diador con una buena mano IL
quierda puede veneer a Baer.
Nova tiene Una de las mejores
izquierdas que yo he visto. No
quierO decir que tira con tanta
rapidez como Jose Luis, pero
cundo la descarga su fuerza es
mayor que la izquierda del cam
pe6n.
Nova tiene la potencia para
impedir que Baer salga a eds
parar' punetazos, a dieStro y 81.
niestro, como tiene por costum,
bre cuando esta convencido de-
Ia inferioridad del contrario.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Apenas, comic, en- el mismc
restaurant del parque, v luepo
indiferente al sol rabioso de d.
limos de julio que lucia en- un cie
10 sin NUDES, subi6 a la pasare.
la de la estaci6n, y estuvo con.
t7mblando los trenes largo ratio.
Despues baj6 a la playa, y
Puedose en- una Arga contem.
placion del mar, que tenia un CO
Tor verde-blanco, como 81 las a.
guas tuvieran escdndidas mon.
tahas de nacar o de marmo.
lie dolfa no haber podido es.
cribir en- TODD esta semana a Ia
adorada. lie dolia tambi6n no
haber recibido ninguna noticla
de ella.
Pero TODD 10 dsba por bien
mpleado. Dentro de unas no.
res 49, lien sus brasosll lpsn.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LIGA AMERICANA

Jonrrones de los Yankees y
oportunos hits lie dieron aver la
victoria sobre los Browns. Mar
cum fue saludado con dos cua-
drangulares en- ell primer inn
ing, uno de Dickey y ell otro de
Selkirk. Gomez tonic parte EN- ell
juego, pero la victoria Sc lie con-
cedi6 a Hadley, que lanz6 en- 8
innings y 2/3.
New York 7c, 11h, lie; San
Luis 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

tro de unas horas, con ell adora-
DO ohiluitin apretado contra su
p1cho. ...
81 alguna sombra habia en- IS
"a aicha radiante de Miguel, qge
It ponia a momentcs a punto ae
acEar, tra la evocaci6n de aouel
pobre Isidoro de Borgoha y lie
Leon el d~iplomatico vacio ..
quien clos iban a destrozar lsVi
da con 81 amor.
iPero, que remedio!
No la vida y la tranquilidad
.ae un hombre ell mundo entero.
'oda la Humankind. la habril
Saciificado 81 para YER a su la.
10 a la mujer armada, al hijo lie
aquel cariho loco, que tenia algo
ae excelso y cast de divine. de
tan grande.
Su1maa s~xperimsataba "a ..
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Luis esta en- ~perfectas condi-
clones fisicas Y tiene una abso-
luta confianza en- la victoria. To-
dos los peritos concuerdan con
81 en- que Galento caera a la To-
ma por la cuenta de diez.
FL negro campe6n, enterado
de las palabras amenazadoras de
Galento, dichas en- su contra, mo
destamente contest6:
"Estoy SECURE de vencerle. Di
ce que es duro de pelar, pero yo
creo que puedo derrotarle sin di-
ficultad."
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Gaceta
Folletin No. PAL
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Ejercito, sc jug6 muchas wees,
con grandioso heroismo la vida
por la patria.
Y era, al mismo tempo que
valiente y orgulloso y con la vie
ia altivez de nuestra raza, dul-
&c y compasivo con los humil-
DIES, galante y exluisitamente e.
ducado con las mujeres, con la
hidalguia de I'm gentil-hombre,
consecuente y perdonador con
TODD ell mundo.
ASH ardia en- 81 la llama del a.
NOR por Maria como un fuego
sagrado, y el dulcis!mo cariho
l. ipsPiraba sg hijO, e. ado
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Ell veterano Tommy Bridges
Sc luci6 aver de nuevo dOminan-
do a los Senadores y slcanzandO
su cuarta victoria.
Bridges no ha sido derrotado
aun en- 10 que va de temporada.
Los Tigres dejaron ell s6tano a
los Atleticos.
Washington 1c, 5h, 2e; Detroit
sc, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
ny Dominguez.

ny Dominguez.
Al Jensen, director de Man
fredo, tiene absolrta confianza
en- la victoria de su patrocinadc
scbre Greenwood, a quien Sc ME
a a .omar en- serio.
No lie concedemos a Green
wood facultades para contener
"a Marcia de nuestro hombra
Manfredo aspira a pelear de nue.
70 con Henry Armstrong, Ell
campe6n de dos categorfas.
Greenwood viene practicando
en- e. gimnasio de Rodante y los
reritos opinan que su estado f.
sieo es excelente.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Pas6 la mahana en- 81 parnue

Pas6 la manana en- ell parque,
deambulando lentamente a ira
YES de avenidas bordeadas de flo
res entire las platabandas donde
crecia un cesped muy verde y
muy tlerno go, oyendo, con
delicia sin fin, los larguisimcs
pitidbs de las locomotoras en- Ia
Immediate estaci6n de Francia.
A cada momento suspiraba,
conskltando el reloj.
Y a cada momento Sc decia:
-fLas once!. va han salido
de Madrid! -. Las dOce Y me-
dia! va han pasado de Alca-
la. Ahora estan en- Guadala-
lara -. va han salido de Siguen
"a -.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

I'm cIudadano de Puerto r.
co, Jose de JESUS, pele6 en- eli
Ridgewood Grove, de New York
con Harold Valen, de Browns
vile.
Jose de JESUS tom6 la delan-
terra en- los primeros asaltos y la
mantuvo hasta ell final.
En- Ell mismo programa Dan
ny Temple hizo tablas con Tony
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Rojos Sc vieron obligados a car
gar con la derrota. Lloyd Moore
entreg6 las dsfensas del box" y
hubo de sustituirle Thompson.
Esta derrota empat6 al Cinci
con 81 San Luis, en- ell primer lu-
gar. La victoria Sc lie conceai6 a
Hutchinson, quien hubo de reem
plazar a Wyatt.
Cincinnati sc, III, 0e; Brook
Ign 10c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Con su triunfo de aver sobre
los Phillies los Cardenales Sc EN-
patarOn en- ell primer lugar de la
Liga con los Rojos de Cincin-
natl. Sostuvieron I'm duelo los
pitchers Warneke y Passeau,
cargando este con Ia 'desilu-
SION.
Joe Medwick y Jimmy Brown
descargsron tres hits cada unc
san Luis DC, 11h, Philadelphia
&c, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
Noticias de PeIota
LIGA NACIONAL

Derrotando a los L.gantas,
con Sewell de pitcher, los Pira-
tas salieron del s6tano, cediendo
e. lugar a los Phillies. Sewell Ne
Va obtenidas tres victorias, con
ina derrota, en- 10 que va de TEN
pc, ada. Gumbert fue Ell pitcher
superado.
Pittsburgh &c Oh, lie; New
ork DC Oh 2e.
Bonura fue cuatro veces al ba
ts Y no pogo de hit.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Baby Yack, con un peso de
121 libras, pGgil de Toronto, pu-
so a dormir a Horace (Leftyl
Gwynne, campe6n canadenSe
del peso bantam, que pesaba
118. En- ell quinto asalto cay6 a
la Iona ell campe6n.
Yack tenia desventaja, en- pun
tos, hasta que lie peg6 a su con-
trario, por la mandibula, un efec
two punetazo de derecha.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Bob Teller hubo de permitir
IL hits a los Atleticos, pero con
ellos solo lie hicieron cuatro ca
rreras, mientras sus compane-
ros, tambien con IL hits, logra-
ron anotar Z wees. Etten bate6
de cuadrangular por los Atleti-
cos.
Filadelfia &c 12h, Sc; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

La bateria Fette-L6pez domi-
no a los Cubs de Chicago, que
solo batearon 3 hits. Gabby
Hartnett bate6 de jonrr6n. Fet-
tie sirvi6 siete bases por bolas, pc
70 en- todos los momentos delica-
dos Sc creci6. Lopez die TN hit
en- tres wees.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e; Boston &c
10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Jose Luis va a empe1ar su eii
trenamiento serio para la pelea
que en- ell mes de JUNO, ell dia %,
sOstendra con ell italiano Tony
Galento.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

zioM Italiand Sc enter6 que el
enorme Y lujosisimo paquebote
Augustus" tocaba en- Barcelo-
ma precisamente ell sabado pro-
ximo. este es, dos dias despues
del senalado para la flegada de
Maria y del niho.
Miguel habia retenido en- el in
menso brque un doble camaro-
&c, con salon anexo, en- primera
de preferencia.
Y lego ell jueves, Ell gran dia.
Guzman no habia podido con-
ciliar el sueno.
A la madrugada, sc echo del le
cho Y Sc entretuvo enV afeitarse
largo ratio.
Luego estuvo emptquetando
las dltimss cosss del equipaje
monumental,
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

En- la septima entrada los bod
gers Sc destaparon a batear y los
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
do mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla,
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

ASi pss6 Ia mahsns entsrs, 70
do q dSa, X
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

just been reading where the air
plane business is getting brisk. and
the factories, they are expecting
business to add up to maybe around
a billion. And it was on the front
page-and it sounds great. o
But what kind of stumps me, it
is how we pay any attention to a
trifling one billion. One billion is
chicken feed. Every day in the week
we can read about goin' in the hole
and we don't blink an eye.
We crave the new news. We fig
ure the pickup in airplanes. it is
the main thing. and we don't bother
about how it is offset and diluted
with deficits. 1t is kinda like the
rabbit sausage which my old friend
Henry in St. Paul used to tell about.
This rabbit sausage, it was quite
popular. And a customer inquired
if it was really 100 per cent rabbit.
And the butcher. he says. Well
no. he says not exactly-it has a
little horse meat in it. l figure, he
Gays, you might call it somewh here
around 5O-50-one horse, and one
rabbit.
Yours with the lowdown
JOE SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24

certainly intend to refer and quote
later from this official document.
The fight is on and I intend to
fight back to the best of my ability
as have no fear of Washington and
their henchmen.
For years, I have consistently op-
posed John Collier. On different oc-
casions in long years past, Joe
Brown, Jim Perrine, Billy Hagerty,
myself and others stood shoulder
to shoulder, fought and licked Col
her and his Association of Ameri-
can Indians, their buttons still be-
ing worn by some of our older In
dians. We didn't do it once, but re-
peatedly. During Nc Fatridges ad-
ministration, l, alone furnished the
evidence concluSively, proving that
Judge Linnen (now deceaSed) was
in error. Later, alone furnished
the evidence to the Senate Indian
Committee, practically driving Col
lier from their meetings. He ap-
peared before that committee and
| furnished statements tn at the
Blackfeet were starving and were
in a destitute condition. He went
further and cited the names of four
Blackfeet, namely Fish, Wolf Robe,
Looking for Smoke (not 1, but the
old crippled Indian, as we happened
to have the same name), Old Chief,
the father of John and Paul Old
Chief and George Starr or Pablo. I
was able to show the committee
that he was wrong and as result
he left the conference room a dis
credited man. For proof of this I
would refer you to the files of the
U. S. Indian Commission, Washing
ton, D C., Malcolm Mcdowell, Sec
rotary and also to the files of the In
dian Rights Association, Washing
ton, D. c. - NJ. S. Brosius, secreta-
ry.
The files are there and they will
speak for themselves. am not writ
ing for self glorification, but merely
showing my readers and submitting
proof that l at least have been con-
sistent in my opposition to Collier,
and all that pretains to him and his
policies.
Personally speaking, I firmly be-
lieve that John Collier is honest and
sincere in his advocacy of Indian
rights-he has been a clean fighter
but in the meantime it is also my
opinion, literally speaking that his
throat is being cut, and at the same
time he is being stabbed in the back
by his own subordinates. Time a.
lone will tell this but everything to
date points to the fact that he is
not given the support to which he is
entitled as emphasized in recent
correspondence. hold no brief for
Collier and am under no obligations
to him-he has nothing that desire
except a square deal for the Black
| feet
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
An Open Letter
By Stuart HazIett

I want at this time to thank nv
many friends and the public at
large for their kind and wholeheart-
ed thanks and reception of my ar
ticle of last week. Written and set
in type hurriedly, having no re-
course to official figures, docu-
mentS, etc., there are a few mac
curacies and typographical errors
but as no particular harm was done,
1 see no reason for backing up. At
ter all is said and done it is plain to
be seen that the Indian office has
seen fit to take a hand in our Tri-
bal affairs and are making a su-
preme effort to dominate and con-
troll your next council
1t wss my intention this week to
go into the merits of the Wheeler
Howard bill and how it was put
over and imposed upon the Black
feet against their will. It was my
intention to refer to the report of
the U. S. Senate ub-committee I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Senator
Chavez of New Mexico, under date
of Aug. 8, last. While the data Sc
cured by the subcommittee was
obtained in the southwest, pages 2
and 3 Of the report certainly tells a
tale of woe, false and lavish promis-
es made high pressure measures,
etc, that apply so well to what was
done here that one, after reading
the report thinks it letter from
home. I have wired in for more CO.
pies of this report (my three copies
being borrowed and LOST but it is
SO good, showing the duplicity and
hypocracy of the protagonists of
this SO called Reorganization act"
that it will keep for the time being
rest assured, it is ''hot stuff and l
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Population Center

The center of population of the
United States has shifted steadily
westward since the country's found
ing. In 1890, it was % miles east of
Baltimore. In 1880 it was three
miles northeast of Linton, Greene,
county. Ind.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24

a weekly Newspaper published svsry
Friday 1t Browning, Glacier County.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Christmas Seal Artist

Rockwell Kent, world traveller.
author and painter. artist Of the 1888
Christmas Seal Of the National Tu.
berculosis Association and its AMI.
lated groups. Seals will be on sale
throughout the country between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Economical Speed Determined
Speed between "a and As miles an
hour is the most efficient. as far as
economy is concerned.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, which / am not advocating
it would mean a certain amount OF
initiation, but it is scientific infla
ton and probably just about to the
degree that the country needs
Taking American economic
history as a whole we find that
business Observation-Disclosures re-
curing an increase in the volume
Of money-from to 5 percent an
nually. Money is the lifeblood of
business. Initiation and deflation
can be likened to changing the
blood supply of the human body.
Were | to allow a quart of my blood
to be drawn off l would become
anemic, l might possibly die. On
the other hand, were I to allow
someone to inject a quart of blood
into my veins l would flush up and
might die. So uncontrolled in
flation is an evil. Both must be
geared to American productive
capacity and need. Under our bank
ing managed system We have seen
some tragic operations performed
1t is my belief that so long as
our paper money has a metallic base
not gold alone, for that puts too
much power into the hands of one
class - our financial structure is
safe. If the time ever comes when
both gold and silver prove made
quate, we may have to add to the
base other commodities cOnst'tut-
ing real wealth Our money for
line should be based upon a com
bnation of gold and silver, the
amount of each depending upon
our production of these precious
metals. as it has been for a portion
of our history. Increase should
come not in the nature of bank
initiation" but according to bust
ness needs. | believe that the
banking element of the East, those
who want to keep up the valu- II
gold and the increa sed value o.
their property based on god ~
making a sad mistake when tic
frown upon the use of silver as
monetary base and attempt to
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Dionne Quintuplets
Get Vitamins A and D
Regularly Every Day

Right from the start, DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe gave Puretest Cod Liver
Oil to the Dionne Quintuplets.
And, now that these five famous
babies are grown to be sturdy,
robust little girls, they still take
Puretest Cod Liver Oil regularly
every day to add the essential
Vitamins A and D to their diet.
v't7mins A md n are also need5
pecJant ~
er " ng children, lin u.
growth, strong bones, straiz
and sound teeth.
Adults who add Puretest CO
Liver Oil to their winter diet hav
greater resistance to colds and
other ord nary winter ills whe
their diet lacks these vitamins in
sufficient amounts.
When you buy Puretest Cod
Liver Oil, you are guaranteed to
get as fine cod liver oil as is avail
able. 1t is biologically standardized
for high vitamin content. 1t is
scientifically packed to prevent II
from acquiring a strong flavor.
Buy Puretest Cod Liver Oil PLAIN
or Mint Favored at your Rexal
Drug Store.
Look for the Rexall Store Sign
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Unemployment
Insurance Pay
ments for Feb,

County totals for unemployment
! insurance payments during Febru
airy have been released here by the
Arizona Unemployment Compensa
ton commission, together with ma
tionwide figures for the year 1898
The commission reported that
benefits paid from the Arizona un
employment compensation fund
during February totalled $136,127.34
slight rise from the $135, 930.SO
figure for the preceding month. The
fact that many claimants entered
new benefit year" in February
accounted for the increase, stats
ticians said.
The Social Security Board mott
fled the commission that benefits
for the year 1888 reached more
than 1896, 100000 throughout the
country. During the same period
checks issued to job insurance
claimants by the Arizona agency
totalled S1,9O5, 69376.
The county distribution for last
month was shown by the commits
sion as follows: Maricopa, 1851
claimants. S49,319.41; Pima, 531
claimants. s1461233: Cochise. 165
claimants, s6O16.52; ella, 127
claimants. $445142; Yavapai, 1874
claimants, $6,42126; Pinal, 81
claimants, $4O16.9O; Navajo, 1856
claimants, $5,5S6.36; Yuma lac
claimants, s5,O35.O7; Apache, %
claimants, $4,000; Coconino, 215
claimants, $7.5S9.O2; Graham, As
claimants, $1,49152; Greenlee, 40
claimants, $1,47S.94; Santa Cruz, 20
claimants, $1,4OS.67; Mohave, 70
claimants. S2.9O791.
Claimants listed are those who
received one or more checks during
the month. Arizona workers who
built up insurance ced.ts in this
state but are now resident else
where received a total of s25, 200.O2
in February. Money coming into
the state from funds of other states
approximately equals the amount
sent to Arizona workers in other
states through the interstate bene-
fit plan.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

Danish the white metal from our
monetary system. However, if
had not pursued this line of
thought I could have justified the
Governments program of buying
domestically produced silver as
cheaper than relief which other
wise would have been imperative
in mining camps.
| shall fight to the last ditch to
see that the white metal occupies
its proper place in the American
monetary system. l believe any
other course is folly, not only
against the interests of the COM
mon people, but eventually it will
react against the interests of the
moneyed class.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. c. r. Prestridge

Rev. c. r. Prestridge
The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10: rs a. M at legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at Bird Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Regular Service
Sunday School $50 a. m. Wor-
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
day.
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Unemployment Com
pensation Is not Relief
or Dole

Despite continuous efforts to in
form the public of the real mean
ing of unemployment compensa-
ton, many persons still persist in
the mistaken belief that the bene-
fit represents some form OF
charity or relief, Frank H. Staple
ton, executive director of the Ari-
iona Unemployment Compensation
Commission, said today.
at cannot be too clearly empha
sized that unemployment compen-
station is not, in any sense, relief
or a DOLE" Stapleton declared. 'It
is, in fact, a sound and scientific
form of insurance, to which the
qualified worked has acquired a
right through credits earned in
periods of employment"
The unemployment compensation
fund, from which workers benefits
are paid is built up by contributions
from covered employers, based up
on their payroll. These contribu-
tons are devoted to the sole
purpose of providing benefits to
workers unemployed through no
fault of their own. All administrat-
i've expenses Of the system are met
by grants from the Federal Social
Security Board.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Money Allocated
To Arizona

Mr.. S. A. Spear, State Director
of the National Emergency Council
for Arizona. announced today that
the total amount of money allocat-
ed to the State of Arizona under
the Emergency Relief Appropria
ton Acts for 1885, 1886, and 1887
and 1898, from April s. 1885 to
January 81, 1889, amounted to the
sum of S64.426, 641.5O. AS of January
81, 1899, the sum of s62,352, 234.64
had been expended, leaving an I'M
expended balance of $2,074, 406.S7.
The principal purposes for which
the money was expended and the
amounts expended are as follows:
1856, 465.73 for the Department of
Agriculture, exclusive of Public
Roads and Farm Security Admins
stration; s5.1O1 ,956.24 for Bureau
of Public Roads; s3,o20,715.64 for
Farm Security Administration; So
059. 67S.42 for Department of In
terror; S191, 409.01 for the Depart
ment of Labor; 1918, 4S2s2 for the
Public Works Administration;
S363.327.21 for the Department of
the Treasury; SS73,O9So7 for the
Department of War; $22,312, 6S3.77
for the Works Progress Admins
tration and the National Youth Ad-
ministration; and $21, 1927, 416.12 for
other organizations.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below Two closing
dates are given for the receipt Of
applications. The first date, (a),
applies if applications are received
from states east of Colorado; the
second date, fb(, applies if appli-
cations are received from Colorado
and states westward.
Junior multigraph operator, ST.
440 a year Applicants must have
reached their 18th but must not
have passed their 53rd birthday.
Closing dates: (a) March 81; (b)
March 80, 1899.
Chief of occupationaal informa-
ton and guidance service, $500:
specialist, occupational information
$4,000: specialist, consultation and
lleIu SERVICE. @t,ooO, 0pCSldA-oI III
occupations for girls and women,
$4,000 year; Office Of Education,
Department of the Interior. Appli-
cants must not have passed their
53rd birthday. Closing dates: (a)
April 3; (b) April 6, 1889.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Maude Boone, Secretary
Of the U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
in this city, or from the Secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners at any first or second
class post office.