Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Aug. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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(. y -, " . .- jj The News 1W1 ' - " v -" t 1 YV fj -The. News . la Devoted to tie Upbuilding of. ... . ? Is Unsurpassed u ait Ad . Yartisiacr IfAdinm Polk County ... . 0 - lis fur i Rates Low El Vs. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OR POLK COUNTY. INDEPENDENCE IN ALU THINGS.') SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. VOL. X. COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 1904. 4: NO. 19 "N"- i ii ..., &MMto-iMmimfim!wXstfZ trustee j w." ! WA 0 GOT .4,, HARD F e Strike GHTING V Japanes of Opposing: Government. RUSSIAN REVERSE REPORTED. Driven . From Pigeon ; Bay by Guns of the "Yellow PerilMCondensed War News of the Week. London- August 17. A dispatch to the Central News from Tokio says that a big oil warehouse at Port Arthur is blazing furiously and that the position of the besieged is such that the Japan ese are urging- them to surrender. Chee Foo, Aug. 16. The Russian ships at Port Arthur made a sortie early today and are now being pursued by the Japanese, A severe engagement is expected. Chee Foo, Aug. 16. A credible re- port states that the Russian protected cruiser Pallada was sunk by a torpedo I during the engagement on tne mgnt of I August 10. Che Foo, Aug. 16. A telegram just received from Tsing Tau says that the Russian battle ship Czarevitch insists that a Japanese battleship sank within full view during the battle on the night of August 1. London, Aug. 17 Tbe Yokohama correspondent of the Port Arthur squadron, has been sighted off the Strait of Vandiemen, steerine Vladi vostok. , Shanghai, August, Aug 18. M. Oda- gira, the Japanese consel general has notibed the vaotat of ahanghf that a Japanese fleet is coming to teize the Russian cruiser Askold and the Russian torpedo, boat destroyer Gvozovoi The chief engineer of the customs de partment reports that the Russian ves sels are not seaworthy. Tbe repairs being made by the Rus sians Grozovoi - will be completed in about ten days' it is uncertain when the repairs of the Askold will be finished. There is no uneasiness here, although the position is thought to be acute. The foreign officers are determined to preserve the nutrality of the port. On the recomendation of the chief of the customs, ? the taotal of Shanghai will allow the Russian cruiser Askold and the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Grozoboi to remain in port until Aug- ust 23, when one days notice to leave or I disarm will be gived them. The arriv al of Chinese men of war is expected . When a drunken husband' and father staggers in the front (door of a bome happiness simultane ously goes out the baek door. The amilA nf thA wifA i diaainatedand rit&rtSt. dejected'; index of a heavy heart. The child- ren who laueh so laugn bo merrily ana cheerily at the Christmas , tide are at ine Bignt 91 tneir ijsuai iartu- cr hushed and still. ' Washington August 19 Counsel General Good now has eabled the State department from Shanghai that the Chinese, r- taotoi - there has ; reported against the claim of the Russian consu general, and decided that the torpedo tmat dAstrover now at that port mi st eto out or disarm by , the 20tb idstant, and thnt the crulser must do likewU bv the ttffcntv. first Instant.' " - ; Tokio,' August 19: Noon. The Jap- ese are growing Impat ent at tne oeiay "r .- . . in the decision as to the declson to tne -c - - . . Russian cruiser Askold at Tbe Askold chas docked and Is : refitting to resu me 4 ts place la the naval oani- .jjalcn. This is declared to; be an open violation of neutrality which the Chin ese government evidently is powerless to prevent, Many Japanese openly urge toe dlspatchfof a squadron to Shanghai to seize and remove the Askold. The government is desirous of respecting the neutrality of Shanghai, but it Is un willing to suffer the Askold , to escape Ir. is tvi4W rhWt .IftnahAKA souadroh will Wnn tA Shanirhal and reoulre that tbe Askold. be disarmed, leaving Iher tk...f.. .UnnffhD nhtn- ... '. . . . Tokio," August 19. A Russian gun ooat ox tna utvaini tvne. trrucx a xnin far east. Terror to Armies and sank off Kroti promontory, the ex treme southern point of the Kwang Tung peninsula, on Which Port Arthur is situated, at 8 o'clock on Thursday night. The Otvajni is an armored gunboat of 1,500 tons displacement, launched in I 1894, and carries one 9-inch gun one 6-1 - i . inch gun and ten" quick fire guns. She has two torpedo tubes, has a speed of 15 knots and carries a crew of 142 I men. Uhee foo, Aug. zi. (Z a. m.j A re- ! liable authority declares that yester- day's (Saturday) attack on Port Arthur was unsuccessful, but continued last night and today and will go on for one more day ii tne Japanese are sun re- pulsed. Mukden, Aug. 20. Confirmation has been received here of the report that the Russian Cruiser Novlk has entered the harbor of Korsakovsk, inland of Sakhalin, and it is announced that, the Rusian Cruiser, Diana,' recently sighted off fiong Kong, has arrived at Saigon, capitol of French Indo China. St. Petersburg, Aug. 20. The em peror has issued a ukase summoning to the' colors all the reserve officers throughout the empire. Tokio. Aug. 20, The Japanese troops occupied Anshausban yesterday and tbe Russians have retreated toward Mukden. Che Foo, Aug; 20. M. H. Ijuen, London, Aug. 19. A dispatch to tbe the has Central News from Tokio says it been announced that that the Japanese commander in front of Port Arthur has been unable to accede to a Russian request for grace in order to permit the removal of non-combatants from the place. - - Nothing has been received from any other source confirming the foregoing. London, Aug. 18. - Japan has official- w notified Great Britain that the does DOt propose to give "up the Russian tor- pedoboat destroyer Ryeshitelni, captur. ej in the harbor of Che Foo August 12 Tsing Tau Aug18. AH the amtnuni. tion of the Russian battleship Czare- vitch and three torpedo boat destroyers has been removenand stored in a Ger- man rnaeazlne.' The work of dlsmautel- f mim hf thA Russian vessels has been log guns 01 tne ttussian vessels oh oeeo completed. The terms of parole "Ira-1 nosed unon the Russians necessitate rZ&x war. WQO are ble w ttbout are being roy oily entertained by the Germans here Japanese counsel-general atTienTsing who arrived here today on tne writisn .DMKiir onri k hvi tnvAP .at.in laBtlncr forty minutes with the commander of a Japanese torpedo boat di-strover which overhauled the steamt er off Llaotlenshan promontory last night says that to-days' battle which bet; an at daybreak, is directed agains tbe fortress itself. It is taking place along the entire line and .it 'is Japan's supreme effort, to which the recent bat- but orellminarv contests. He j added: ' Y .,i i nwm i v rioimvH i.ii li. viiu tau caini v - I l.u - I il n. w na r. im. v-i.i i w i n a i a. - ij """": I " . our nands.s jne aiiier me uwer u wo rmtAi dAfences nave neen tasien nv uie Japanese and when, the latter.had com pitted their preparations for the graud assaulteneral Stoessel was asked to nrrandfr. He refused. " Now comes the final test. ' Che Foo Aug. 19. Chinese -who em barked from JUaotienaban promontory at eleven o'clock yesterday morning re oort the continuance of - heavy fighting, Thev sav the Japanese , have occupied i Piireon bay and are at a striking .dls I tauee of the LiaotiCnahan forts which t.nirac' Rtlll occupied by the Jttus - I . 1 .1. nil.. . !, Rurclsca e$ -Port Artnur:-are . raaaing uf Tokio, Aug. 18. It Is said" that the Port Arthur garrison has refused to surrender and is disinclined to send out non-conbatants. London, Aug. 17 . A dispatch to the i Central News from Vladivostok dated August 17 says the cruisers Russia and Gromobot, of the Vladivostok squadron, have returned there. " St. Petersburg, Aug. 17. Rumors in circulation here last night were to the effect that the cruisers Diana and I Pallada had reached Vladivostok and not Port Arthur, as - at first reported. It is possible the reports have grown out of the receipt of several telegrams by the families of naval officers. St. Petersburg, Aug. 17. A rumor is afloat in circulation here that Port Ar- tbur has fallen, but the , source is not f traceable and seems to have no more foundation than the previous rumor to the same effect. : ..- As cabled to the Associated Press from Tokio today, the answer of tbe commander of Port Arthur to the Jap- anese demand - for the tmrrender of the fortress is only expected today; ; Consequently it is not possible that news ox tne lau or fort Artnur can have reached St. Petersburg. London, Aug. 18. According to the Daily News at the Che Foo, refugees arriving there bring news of a serious condition of affairs at Port Arthur. Thev say that Japanese shells have ie- nited lighters in the docks which con- tained supples of coal resulting in a terrific conflagration. Many of the buildings have been demolished and the hospitalb are cowded. CheJPoo, Aue. 21. It has been offi cially confirmed here that the Russian cruiser Novtk was sunk today off Kor sakovsk bJfThe Japanese cruisers Chi tose and Tsushima. v - ' .KOrsakovsk is a portion of the south ern coast of Sakhalin off the coast of Siberia and about 550 miles northeast of Vladivostok. - Tokio, Aug. 21. (5 p. in. ) After a severe engagement with the protected cruisers Chi tose and Tsushima, the greyhounds of the ; Japanese navy, the fleet Ruisian cruiser Novlk has been vanquished. The fight occurred today. After it, the Novlk, in a sinking condi tion, was run ashore in Korsakovsk harbor, on the island of Sakhalin. The details of today's fight are not known here, but it is evident that the Chitose and Tsushima caught up with the Novlk yesterday and that a running fight en sued. The contest was resumed and terminated early this morning. Capt, Sukelchlro Takahashi, who is in corn- dement in brief em which gagement in a Drier telegram wnicn reported the en- reached the nayy department nere to is afternoon. He says he first attacked the Russian cruiser Saturday aTternoon ana tnai on ounoay moruiaifuo imiuucu serious damage upon her. The Novlk nearly sank but she was beached at Korsakovsk. Temporary repair, how-ever.-rendered tbe Russian cruiser sea worthy and she continued to ngnt. rne I Japanese suffered no casualties. The ImDerial prince Yornito, or tne house of Higashi-Fusimir-is second in eommand ou board the Chitose. Captain SeDton commanded the Tsushima. i Che Foo, Ausr. 22. Ill a. m.) The Japanese have swept the Russiaos from t igeon bay and captured tne nortnera most fort -of the western - line of inner defenses at Port Arthur. The Russian artillery prevent the Japanese occupy- tne Iort ?n ngeon pay. -. r '- ' ' "... ' wglIc HA cniJnlv rvrilDSinNTRTR ' nn" "v ttVr M WA ' T i - mmw The Day of Rest. Esopus, N. Y., August 21. Except j for a casual visitor, who introduced him self to Judge Parker as 'a New Jersey I democrat..' there was no one at Rose-1 mount today to disturb the Sunday quleU i " .,.ft.wwr.r. rather larger tnan usual, passeu lwst mount in carriages and on foot, but djd not disturo tne rarKer-iamiiy xuer was a report eany in tne oay.tnai. an e- curslon was coming . from New -Jersey, but ho excursionists . appeared.. -1 Judge Parker has caused It to be understood that he -does- not' desire excursions or large' parties of visitors to come to Rote, mount oh Sundays? Judtre and Mrs. Parker and - part of tb a famllv quests went -to Kingston in r-tliB Rosemount launch this mornlntrand i w ' - - attended church as usual at the.Mission i , Church of the. Holy Cross. - ' i In the absence of Rev. Charle Merce: Halil, who preached today in Saratoga, Rev. J. Ed ward "Cooper," of HaekensacV, N. J., preached.- Judge Parker, as us ual, acted aaone of the ushers and passed the collection plate. " The church was nearly filled, the congregation including many strangers attracted by the expec tation of seeing the -democratic presi- r :rf'?T' ' JL. - .... ATTwtAd diirinf the earl v hours to- rrr z morrow. - . , t ; t 1 - - - : n n....M.SM PhmA r--i vzU CZLtm EDUCATIONAL RECORD .OF. r . DEMOCRATIC PARTY. forcible Chapter for Democratic Hand-Book, Soon to be Issu- ed Democratic and Fu . t " sion'plile Contrasted. I- 'It8 i-eeord warrants the democratic per- ty in making the modest but unquestioned claim to earnest' advocacy and active and continuous advancement : of the cause of education for Wi the people," I S The above the opening paragiaph of the chapter on education as prepared from I data taken from the records in thi office of I tbe state superintendent of public instruc tion for the Democratic Hand Book soon to be issued by the - State Chairman F. M. Bitumens. It is an able.document and com- prebensive, making a most gratifying show- imr of th splendid Dart the democracy has played in vouchsafing to tbe people public school advantages Below are given some of the most notable features of the paper: I Under democratic administration the 1 public school system iu.North Carolina was first established and brought to such em- cieutness thai it could be truthfully claimed that at the beginning of the civil war North Carolina led all the southern states in Its system of public schools. Eo earnest and f o sincere was .the democratic party in its desire for the advancement of the public schools thot it held ; and kept in office for thirteen years Calvin H.$ Wiley, the first superiutendtnt of these schools, notwith- 8tttndiug he!wa? a avowed Whig becau ul his recog:ni3av superior mness ior me office.' Duriug all the vicissitude of the war, with all its pressing demands for all available funds ior its prosecution, the pub lic school fund of North Carolina was kept in tact, the tight of tbe children to those funds held inviolate and the public schools kept open.-- ' , - "In 1865, when Sherman's army entered Raleigh, Calvin II. Wiley, the superintend ent of common schools, was in his office in the capital receiving reports from these schools. . Then followed under republican administration, a period of revolution, rob bery and ruin. The public school fund was squandered, the taxes levied for public school purposes"were collected? but only a part of them were used for the public schools. All over the state the schools were closed, or if open at all, open for but a few weeks. The public . school houses tumbled into decay, the public school sys tem fell into chaes. It was bo wonder that public schools under such man agement lost the confidence, respect and patronage of the people. "In 1876, when the democratic party IUUy lnl iw . . - t, - . -hWt nf lt. i ' i solicitous attention, uuaer iue manage- ment of the republican administration the rjniyersity, the oldest, the most honored, and most use! ul or our public lnstitjuons f leiiruing. "liad forfeited the confidence and bUDport of our people and had been compell-d to close its doors for lack of pal ronagc in 1874. It: was reorganized and reopened in 1816, and, under the demo- cratic administration, has bad from that time a continuous career of success, useful ness and growth." ; It Is theu recited how. tat under demo cratic administration, the C liege of Agri uu' "r U4" , "7 ""V". fostered until it is oie of the leading culture and Mechanic Arts was established i mBuiuuons oilUH u w o iuuuu m wulu" UJ" .. ""fu K,0 ),.. ttA -' Hmnt.!A &v .. v administration. Also reference is made to inuDsuiai conege ior ine uiguer euuw uion of women and their training as teachers for the public schools, and ithat .institution sta .ds out paramount among- institutions tor women in an ine aoutneru states. In the presentation . of the part the dem - orratic nartv has taken in the Drovidme o f schools for the negroes the following! is of interest:, "For the. tralniug of colored teachers, - the democratic. party .with its characteristic justice "and. liberality, - has maintained several colored normal schools in different pat ts of; the state' These col ored normals have receutly Jbeen consou- ..... ... .. j dated into four, and placed under the su rjeruitcudeuce of a trained, efficient North Carolina white man, and it will be "sought through these schools, to instill iuto the he gro teachers wise- and sane ideals of eduea tiou for their racei, through tne k public schoois. such training .and such- Ideals as will better fit them for, the work they mu&t do in the world, for usefulness lu their rec ognized sphere of action. The alary of this superintendent f these normal schools will, ot courW! be paid'out of the annual appropriation: heretofore made .. to these schools. ., ':-;::i-4v.. -: Brightest P j"f Edveaticaal llecr4. u The brightest icre in the educational record of thrdemocratlc party however, fs thaf which'recbrda its successfuf'effoi ti wise-y iDeteasr drxpenditures, lor tne lm- I i.& allv lhftt.n m tlio rurul HiotriAta' This . r . . .-. . .. ; honorable record is set out at length in ibe chapter in facts-and figures given! and taken 1 from the records of the 'office or tne su- I ". . A T .1.:. . 1 connection jt is shown how that in 171 the republican administration collected $115,- 042.57 and subsequent democratic adminis trations icreased the fnnd by 1893 to $751,. 608.11." .Then of the retrograde under the succeedlng four yeara t rule. I cial appropriation of ,1100,000 , for making alt school terms four months' and the bringing of the 'total school fnnd in tnat Tear up to the enormous sum of $lj 110,327.94; How. that the. 1901 Assembly made another $100,030 appropriation, for four-months terms and under succeeding democratic administrations the public school fund, not including local taxes levi- ed fcr Bpecfal districts amounted to $1, 243,108.48 . ia .1903 figures are given, to show that -during the four years .of demo cratic administration 1900 to 1903 as compared with four years of fusion admin istration immediately preceding, tbe public choal term was increased 12 3-4 , weeks, and tbe average length of the public school term increased 3 1-5 weeks, f In other words there was during the four years of fusion 50.6b weeks of public schools and during the four, years of democratic rule there have been 63.40 weeks of school term. It is shown that during the four years of fusion rule $3,461,693.12 was ex pended for the public schools and the pub lic school terms lengthened enly one day so that a calculation will show that under, fusion rule one day of school in North Carolina cost the state $442,280.82. FJgures are giyen showing that the dem ocratic pledgeof four mouths school has been kept, The declaration is made and facts and figures given to show that while the Zionists, when they came into power, did, not dare tot cut off the appropiations for the public schools, as established for many years by the democratic party yet, by their laws by which 'the negro commit teemen could control white scnools,- they effectually checked educational pro&r si and lessened educational interest.- On account of this law, and the general lack of confi dence In the administration and of respect for it.there was naturally a very decided de crease in the enrollment of, and attendance on the white schools. In 1894, the last year of democratic rule preceeding fusion domination 235,486. children were enrolled in the white schools and and 1897 In ihe midst of fusion rule,' with increased popV lation there wenvonly 222,252 children en rolled in tbe white schools.' a dc tease of 13. 234 Figures are giveifr developing the fact that 83,612 "more white children were in average attendance daily on the public schools in 1893 under-democratic adminis tration than in 196 under fusion rule, r In nothing has educational progress un der the present administration been, more marked, permanent and wise than in the Improvement ef public school houses and Ubev eotpiaent. Recognizing-a deceut --. . L anu cmioriaoie8cuooi uouse as an ausoiuic uecessity tor a successful school that , shall meru aaj demand , the respect and patron- "0f the people. The present administration set toVork earnestly to help secure such a house in every school district. To . prevent tl. waste of money in inferior and improperly constructed houses, the law was amended so as to place the building of houses unjder the general supervision pi; tne -county board of education and to requtre all houses to be constructed In acct.idance with 'plans approved by the couhly .boaidof edueatiou and the state superintendent of Public instruction; A pamphlet containing cut8 anu pKn8 for public school houses, froai one to eight rooms in size, together with fuU specrncauons and complete DUls I . . . . , i v. . . ol maienai, was. preparea oy competent , aitectamaccordawith the best mcdern jim trfbuted from the office of the state super- J intendent. - Most of the new school houses I have been buit in accordance with, these I plans, or plans Ulighly modified to meet different conditions. The result has been 1 a marked improvement in the character 1 and comfort and - sanitary conditions of j public iSchool houses.. . -, J .The general assembly of 1903 very wisely authorized the use of the public school fund that had 5 gradually accumulated ; In state treasury from the sale'of swamp lands belonging to' the state board of ; education, until it - amounted to about $200,000, ' and of further accumulations from this source, as a permauent loati fund for building put- lie school housesi placiue the fund under the control and direction of the state board of education... These loans are payable iu ten aunual Installments and draw interest at 4 per cent. Under the rules and reguh tions of the' state board of education, pret - erence is given to rural and specia.1 tax dis tricts, and only one half the cost of school house and grounds can be lent to aty one district. This f undwaa not available nntil August, 1903. s Since .that lime, from 4tt $108,881 have been leni to sixtyx'coun- tiesand : 272: districts have been aided in securing 272 school houses; "valued at 830, 000. " In other words, by lending 108,881; public schofl property has ; been : secured valued at three times that amount--The law Becuresabsblutely the;,repaymept pt these f lnAna hvi lipnbn thA entire school fundof I . j,i.u-i ' 4 - -. -vsu. the county and district i Through the stimulous . and aid of this fund,and through the agitatlan and cultivt- tion of public sentiment &r improvement of school houses, there has been a wonderful increase in the number of pchool houses built during the present administration, and a wonderful improvement In the comfort and character of those houses. The fol lowing table shows tbe numberof New IIae Bnllt. 1902, number of new school houses built 329 ' 1903; number of new school houses built 347 1904, numberof new-school houses built ' not less than . ...?..... ....... . 400 . -- ' - - Ut Total number of new school houses " ' built in three years.;.; ii:. .... 1,076 Under democratic administration, during the past three years . more than one new comfortable school house for every day In the year has been built. f At this rate we may reasonably expect the children of every school' district in the state to have a decent, comfortable .sehool jiouse iu, the near fut ure. ' . , ' " . . Iical Taxatia. As another result of awakened Interest and ncreased confl pence under democratic ad ministration.the number of school districts ?evy, by a vote of the people, a 'special local -tax to supplement , 'the state and. county fund for a better public school has incieas- -ed from thirty in f 1900 to two hundred and -twenty-onV 1904, an increase of one hun dred and ninety-one "local tat districts in four years. At least one hundred and seventy-seven of these districts are distinctly rural. ;,In territory they. are scattered from. Dare to Cherokee. The idea of improving public schools by local taxation is rapidly spreading.'' ' V- v " ' Kuril Iiibrarical; - The democratic general assembly of 1901 passed an act appropriating $,000 to the establishment of rural .libraries,-.the number beingglimited to six. in acounly,andtbe con ditions being that tee district applying for libraries, should raise v $10 by private sub scription, and that $10 should be taken from the school' fund f and ' $30 from the state appropriation, making $30 in all for each library. The general assembly of 1903 appropriated the same amount " for the es-' tablismentof new libraries upon the'xame tesms and $2,500 In addition4 for supple menting 'libraries already established, hot more than $15 to .be allowed for the supple mentary, librai ies, $5 from the slate appro tinn,$5 from private mibscrlptlon and $5 " from the district' tund", ? Under tlKgf two acls4of the democratic guneral assembly eight hundred and thirty three rural libraries, containing about sev enty thoueand volumes of well selected books, have been established.' In addition, a'numbcr of supplementary libraries have also been established. No one.can meas ure the .value, of these well selected . rural 1 i braries, quietly, and. constan tl v at work among .the people of the rural districts, in the dissemination of general information, the formation of literary taste" the cultiva-: tion of the habit of reading and tbe shaping of higher ideal i of character.life and action. Post. ... What the Moori Can Tell. A e'ear n.on isdicates frost. A duH looking moon taeans rain. A sin gle 1 a.) around the moon indicates a storm. -u -- - If the roc on looks high cold weather may be expected , y If the moon looks low down, warm wea ther is promised.1' .. ' ' ' " - The moon on her . back always denotes wet weather. ; : -: 'i A double halo around the moon means very boisterous weather. If the moon changes with' the wind in east, then shall we have bad weather. : If the moon be bright and cear when three days old,' fine weather .is .promised. When the moon is . visible in the day time, then may we lock forward to cool days. 1 .T- - When the points of the crescent of tbe new.moonfcare .very clearly .yisiblc, frost niay be looked for: - ' If the new moon appears with its points upward then .will the month be -dry, but should the -points be downward more or less ralu must . be expected during .the next three weeks. Examinations" Fixed .For Sepfem- t - ber 2o,tri. ?,.;- . The Unite atates-Civil Seryjoe GoniniiB siod ls to hold aIrartmentaV l.ek Ex amination' at Aslievijle , September 28th, and the atteulion of clerks in i airway offices, b'ankretcirwnere'emylos'' required to'performjrapld and accurateris parficular ly called . tatbe examination, as it appears t , . be desigaecl pecnUljf. ia. thje. rapid copying ; ; and i cqmputotionw exercises to (est the quaiifiifoMof inch persons. 2 The mabuai of ' exanlmatlohlssaed by the 'eam-mission-'cbutalosiuirinlfokn relative to tbe examination, which .ia open to all cit izens, pf ,the .United, States who cpmply with - the" requirements i'eept that legal . residents Vf lla We; Maryland, Vermont, Virginia, WjromlngandtheJ District of Columbia will not. betadmi(tejd thereto ou account of ; the excessive, jiumber oi p pointments which those states have receiyed under thetappionintf V r ApplicanU should at one apply to the Civil Service Commlssiotfffordapplieatlon-form 303 and a copy ;bf.Ktbe Manual ind the ap piicatioa should be properly executed and filed with the Commission at WashlDgton.- ..... .... - . 0- .-mm . .
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1904, edition 1
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