davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
French Hold Dacia "Prize.D

Paris, Aug. 1S.-The decision of the
prize court on the former Hamburg.
American line freight steamer Dacia
which was granted American registry
in January and was seized by a
French cruiser in February while in.
bound with a cotton cargo for Bre.
men, has been made public.
The decision covers twenty pages.
1t says that the prize court finds no
proof that the transfer of registry was
not made to save the ship from risk
of capture.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Drink Denison's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
Fine Scorn.

Lady" said Plodding Pete, could
you spare a hungry man a meal O.
victuals?"
You go away from here or III
call my husband"
is that there stoop-shouldered
man plowin' corn in the next field
your husband?"
"Yes, it is"
Il take back what l said. I've got
a heart in me, l have. If you've got
meal o. victuals for poor starvin'
man, give it to your husband"
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Negro orphanaqe pamaoed.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 16.-Three hun
dre1 negro orphans were hastily car
ried from st. Elizabeth's home in ST.
Paul street, near the center of the
city, while fire ragged in the furniture
factory of Goldstrom Brothers, next
door. The home caught fire but the
children were removed in safety to
st. Francis Xavier's Catholic church
and to dwellings in the neighborhood.
The furniture factory was destroyed,
with an estimated loss of $4,000. st.
Elizabeth's home suffered damage Of
about $4,000
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
DISTRESSING PIMPLES
Removed by cuticura Soap and oln.-
ment. Trial Free.

Smear them with the Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. Repeat on
rising and retiring. These fragrant
supercreamy emollients do much for
the skin, and do it quickly.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Iron Ore Vessel Beached.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 49,
Downbound with a cargo of iron ore
and towing the barge Constitution, the
steamer Pathfinder of the Pickands-
Mather fleet ran into lightship No. %
in the West Neebish cut. The Path
finder tore big hole in her starboard
side and was beached to avoid sinking.
Her consort was uniniured. A tug
with a diver aboard left the 500 for
the steamer. The hole will be boxed
and filled with cement, which it is ex-
pected, will be finished shortly.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Storm Wrecks Towns in Haiti

Port au Prince, Haiti, Sunday, Aug.
II delayed in transmission A vio-
tent tornado has devastated the entire
southern side of the Haitien republic.
There have been numerous victims in
the towns along the coast.
The town Of Aux Cages, % miles
southwest of Port au Prince, and with
q population of $4,000 suffered particu.
larly. The towns of Grande Vile and
Petite Vile were destroyed.
In the interior, heavy floods are re-
ported. The coffee crop has been in
part destroyed.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Franks Mother Thankful.

New York, Aug. 19.-"Thank God,
he is dead, and through with his trou-
bles," said Mrs. Rudolph Frank, moth
er of Leo NJ. Frank, when informed
at her home that her sons body had
been found.
IF he had lived his life would have
been a torture to him and they might
have killed him in worse way"
Mrs. Frank said she had received no
messages from Georgia regarding the
kidnapping of Leo from the prison.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
ST. Louis Teamsters Win.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE strike Of
1,500 Transfer company teamsters and
chauffeurs which began here Friday,
has been settled. The men were
granted general wage increase of so
cents week, reduction of about one
hour in the working day and better
working conditions. The wage in
creases, according to the teamowners,
will aggregate 100000 year, whereas
the original demands of the strikers
called for increases totaling 100000.
The teamsters and chauffeurs will re-
turn to work at once.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Aviator Killed by Fall.

Erie, Pa. Aug. 1S.-Donald Gregory,
aged "a, of Ann Arbor, Mich, an avi-
ator on board the United States mill
tia ship Essex of Toledo, was fatally
injured when he fell 900 feet during
a flight. Gregory was picked up by
officers of the United States naval
militia fleet, now maneuvering off this
port, and hurried to a hospital, where
he later died.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
People Insist Upon Seeing Body.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Leo NJ.
Franks body was brought to Atlanta
and secreted in barn until a crowd
searching for it threatened serious
trouble. 1t then was taken from the
barn to an undertaking establishment,
where a steady stream of people view
ed it. The temper of the people SEEM
ed not so much to wreak vengeance
upon the lifeless form but to person
ally assure themselves that it really
was the body of Frank.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Wales Miners May Strike Again.

London, Aug. 17.-Miners meeting
at various places in the South Wales
coal fields adopted resolutions express
sing dissatisfaction at the delay in
completing a new wage agreement and
recommending that unless a settle
ment is reached soon, another confer
ence be held to consider the renewal
of the strike.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Germans Capture kovno Fort.

Berlin, Aug. 18.-One Of the outly.
ing forts of Kovno. between the Me
men river and Gesia, to the south of
the main Notifications, has been cap
tured by the Germans, it has just been
announced by German army headquar-
ters.
More than 240 cannon and 4,500 pris-
oners were captured at Kovno, the
statement adds.
Three forts at Novo Georgievsk also
have been captured, army headquar.
ters reports.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Worth Listening To.

"Those two men over there are hav-
ing a warm argument. 1t must be
about the war;"
Il think not. They are probably dis
cussing a subject they know some
thing about"
"Why SOP"
policeman on this beat seem inter-
ested in what they are saying"
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Wasn't on the Man.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what state
Is Effigy in?
Paw-Effigy! Why, I don't believe
l ever heard Of such a town, son.
Little Lemuel-Well. / was just
reading about man who was hanged
in effigy, and l can't find it on the
map.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
EastIand To Again Carry Passengers

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The steamship
Eastland has been formally released
from the custody of the United States
government and turned over to it's
owners. What disposition will be
made of the ship, which capsized three
weeks ago. drowning nearly 1000 per-
sons, has not been determined.
Plans are being considered by the
owners, it was said, to have the boat
overhauled, and if inspection shows
that it can be fitted up safely to carry
passengers, it probably would be taken
to some other port and used
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Drink Denison's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
She Needs Il.

Il hope you won't be angry, dear
est" said wifey as she displayed her
purchases, but simply could not re-
sist buying this lovely wrap to wear
over my bathing suit at the beach"
tits beauty" admitted her hus-
band. why don't you buy another
one to wear over your street cos
tuner"
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

60-MiIe Wind Hits San Antonio.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. ia 60
mile wind, accompanied by heavy
rainstorm did considerable damage to
crops of southwest and south Texas
In San Antonio there was but little
damage.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Officer, Where Are You?

HAS the backward season arrested
ern planter.
1T has," he replied, but we think
we will be able to bale 1t out"
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

When the time is noon in London
Berlin records 1854 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
ANTS EXPLAIN "ADS"
IN BUFFALO SALOONS
Posters Put There Against Or
ders. Saws Miss Chittenden.

If anti-suffrage posters were placed
in saloons in Buffalo during the recent
campaign they were placed there IN
violation of a contract with the anu
Suffrage Association, according 10 a
statement given out by Miss Alice mn
Chittenden last night. Miss Chlttendeh
probably heard Of the susraglsts rel
crences 20 those same Buffalo posters
from a scout at the Hotel Astor; Mrs.
Frank Shuler, chairman OF the BuHaio
suffrage campaign committee, oroughl
down TO the convention with her a
scrapbook containing photographs oi
those saloon posters. IT.
Miss Chittenden makes public TINS
letter 20 a Buffalo advertising firm:
Confirming my telephone ak WIN
YOU this morning. you are authorized
10 post one thousand posters, more or
less. for the week before election. IN
der no consid, ration are any 10 De
placed in connection with saloons.
THAT some Of these posters were
later discovered in saloons is obviously
not chargeable 20 anti-suiirage organl-
cations, since all posters sent out were
by instructions similar 10
the foregoing" Miss Chittenden said.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

dent OF the Equal Franchise Society. 10
iell 20 her. to deliver a surpr Sc to the
stand-patters.
u nominate Mrs. Maxwell X. Chap
ma4' oi scranton. as president" shs
said
mere was pause during which YOU
could have heard feather drop. Then
Miss Ingram went on TO explain that
lAe nomination was made as the re-
suit OF conference held the night be-
-ore. with no idea of criticising the
state candidate. Mrs. Orlady, but TO-.
'he purpose Of emphasizing the need OF
a greater democracy m the organic
Io.. She called attention 10 the bril-
iGat work Of Mrs. Chapman. who. .u
,he last election. had swung the labor
vote Tor suffrage. Five other insur-
gent nominations were made.
-. vet there had oeen no protest
nom the nominating committee or
'rom any stend-patter. But these were
% come IN sufficient numbers. They
started when Mrs. John o. Miller. of
Pitt burgh. recent leader in Allegheny
County. rose.
Probably III sound my swan song
in PENNSYLVANIA suffrage she began.
'Uui ! must decline 20 be nominee
ou aay but the ticket arranged by The
dominating committee"
She said that her county had fur
nishcd half the money and much Of the
work in the last campaign, and that she
did not desire to be elected and work
hard 81 it was all to go for nothing.
And ! tell you frankly that | can
not see victory ahead with any ticket
but the one arranged by your nominal
ag committee"
vi SIS NJ. Carey Thomas dean Of Brv1
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
CALLS SUFFRAGE
TO 2-YEAR FIGHT
Mrs, Gait Opens COnven-
ton with Demand for Ut
ter Devotion to Cause.

"You women OF New York must put
the bric-a-brac out of your lives xld
your homes 1t must be suffrage frss,
with you now. You are making history,
and little things must not interfere"
This was Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt's
call 10 arms at the opening Of the suf-
frage convention Yesterday at the Hotel
Astor The women responded with
cheers and waving handkerchiefs. When
Mrs. Gait had finished they all sprang
TO their feet and saluted their chief
long and loud.
Three hundred delegates and alter
mates crowded the ballroom There were
the women who had won feeble little
victories in upstate Assembly districts;
these were heroines. There were those
who went about telling everybody that
two dozen votes more would have swung
their districts, or that they believed they
would have won II they had had another
week; these were bores Upon both
alike. however, Mrs. Gait showered some
strong talk.
"You who were afraid to he conspicu-
Gus you who wondered what the
neighbors would say must change
your point Of view or the campaign will
go on and leave YOU behind. There Wa
one place ! remember where the women
refused 20 have a booth al the county
fair because it was too conspicuous
not at all ladylike. There were others
who refused to wear the suffrage but
tons because they were too big. We
can't use such workers IN the next
campaign.
you must give up everything eX-
cept the most compelling things IN your
lives for the next two years. You viii
have no money for charity. ! suggest
that you have little cards printed viii lch
you can send TO people who ask you for
charity contributions. They will read:
'On account OF the deferred enfran-
chisement Of women | am obliged TO
give myself and all my money there,
and I ask you 10 help us IN order that
we may the sooner help you.
Details Of he ,ew campaign viii be
settled at ,tar chamber meeting to-
morrow afternoon. The most impor-
tant question TO be determined is
whether the party will work for "Nic-
tory in 1917" or in 1919.
The "New York State Woman Suf-
frage Party" was definitely introduced
to the convention at the mornings ex-
ecutive session. The name will have 10
be voted upon in the convention, but
the recommendation Of the executive
committee is expected TO be approved.
The new constitution states that the
association is to be auxiliary 70 the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. thereby definitely linking
il again with the policies Of the Ma
tional. particularly that o. non-parti-
sanship, in which it is so actively op-
posed by the Congressional Union.
The merger plan will be discussed to-
day in secret by the delegates, and the
urinary for election of officers will be
held. Mrs. Gait is slated for the new
state chairman and Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Norman de Z. Whitehouse for di-
This evening there will be dinner
in honor of Mrs. Gait.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Nawr College. and slated FOR vlce-pres-
ident. Sgnifed her intention Of follow
ing Mrs Miller's example. The storm
followed. 4 dozen women were On
their feet at once, waiting their turn
20 speak.
"Jndemocratic,' the insurgents said
again and aga n, sometimes subsutu;-
i'm "spite work" The Philadelphians
resented being punished for the re-
cent election. as they felt they were,
bv being left of the ticket, and dld nos
hesitate 20 say so.
81 ten YOU frankly that I don't see
why Philadelphia should have another
vote" said DR.. Mary Wolfe, of Union
County, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. And you know that Miss
Thomas is from Philadelphia, II she
does live at Bryn Mawr."
mo-" came fifty voices, but it was
found that Mrs. Thomas was present
as the delegate Of Philadelphia or
canizatlOu.
DR. Wolfe compared the two tickets.
That presented by the nominating com
mittee gave votes 10 tho western
counties. 70 the central and TO the
eastern. That Of the insurgents gave .
q the eastern counties, 20 the central
and 4 TO the western.
Objects to Contest for Plums.
Ladies. are we already politicians,
that We should have an eye TO the
nlums ." protested Miss Jane Campbell,
fhe gentle secretary Of the organlza-
ton. "I,et us vote for the best women
and not give a hang where they come
FROM
"The best interests are not alway 3
geographical added Mrs. George Dun
ming.
BODY or Of beating anybody. It's simply
a question f democracy, contributed
Mrs. L. L. Smith. of Strafford. fou
seem to be saying that II don't get
elected ! won't hold Office, and II | DO
get elected won't hold office unless |
can have my own way. a,.,. o.,
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, OF Phlladei
pbia. called attention 20 the fact that
The president could hll any vacancies
so II didn't much matter. But the
stand-patters held another opinion on
that
But Miss Hannah j. Patterson, state
chairman Of the association, 10 wnom
is due the wonderful organization OF
the sufragsts Of Pennsylvania prop
ably said the most telling word oil the
day. ....o
Though ! am going out Of state
work. / don't like 20 see the orgahlzs,,, :,
tion | have built up going to pieces
she declared. 81 believe IN motions
from the floor, but I believe even more
in team work" -
The insurgents insisted that the
names of the new candidates sh0uid
be written on the ballots by the elec-
tion committee. But TINS the preS'
dent overruled.
at is a formal ballot. and must not
be touched. You may write M the
names" she said.
excitement was high all afternoon
long. Among the resolutions presented
was one providing that the state cor
stitution and bylaws should Ge aiienqGa
bv a committee of five, Philadelphia
women predominating among the nomi-
ness. This matter was left over until
to-day's session.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR MISS GEDDES
Mrs. Samuc! Pratt Entertains
Her Sons Fiancee at
SheTN'S.

Mrs. Samuel W. PStt. Of 200 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. gave luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's for Miss Virginia
Goddes, daughter Of Mrs. "harles Paul
Geddes, Of 235 West Se9cnty-hfth
Street. Miss Geddes is to BE- married
to Mrs. Pratt's son. stephen W. Pratt,
on Saturday. in Christ Church.
Mrs. Pratt's guests were Miss Ged-
des's matron Of honor, Mrs. A. B. Chit
tenden. OF Burlington, Iowa; and he's
other attendants, Mrs. Carter Phelps,
Miss Virginia Scully, Miss Margaret
Case. Miss Jeannette Paris. Miss
Eleanor Youngman. Miss Ruth Fiske,
OF Norristown; Miss Eleanor Davies
and Mis-. Virginia heyes. Also Mrs
Augustus Pratt, Mrs. Charles Paul Ged-
des and Mrs. c. b. Parsons, Of New
Britain, Conn.
Mr. Pratt gave his farewell bachelor
dinner last night at Delmonico's. His
guests included his brother. Augustus
Pratt. who is 20 be his best man; Regi-
nald Cauchois, Donn Hart, Arthur
Pratt, Clinton B. Smith. OF Flushing;
Lloyd Souville, Abraham y. Chitten-
den. Julius Salmon and Carter Phelps
who are 10 be the ushers.
Mrs. Jules s. Bache. OF s East Sixty.
seventh Street. will give a dance al
Sherry's on Friday evening. December
Il, for her daughter. Miss Kathryn
kirg Bache.
Mrs. Francis Wisner Murray, OF 30
West Tnirty-ninth Street, will give a
reception this afternoon 20 introduce
her daughter, Miss Gertrude Lawrence
Murray.
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Of "a East Fifty
sixth Street. will give a theatre party,
followed by a dance az Sherry's, this
evening for Miss Nathalie Wood. the
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Walter Wood.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenourg and her daugh-
ter. Miss Eugene VI. Ladenburg, have
arrived in town from their country
place on Long Island and are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose motored
into town yesterday from their country
place at Old Westbury. Long Island,
and are AT the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Q. Brown have
closed their country place at Dobbs
Ferry. y. Y. and are at the Plaza for
a few DAYS before opening their house,
"a East Thirty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
STATE Association Elects
Regular Ticket in a
Stormy Session.
MRS. ROESSlNG
STEMS REVOLT
Hu IN Chair Restraints OppoS-
mo Elements and Conventio1
Ends in Harmony.

.-r' -,,P'.'' oo ,' '', E..,.i
''.a'. '' Nv. =, of .,e
''es .'t' c'. ,'., '''' -, ,s.o,is-
.a.'N ''. ,.....,.:...i ,...le
-r' -s-.. ' '
.r.- ,.l .....
.@l..s.
..,..o ..o,omed the oppos-
.:..s .f .rsurrent and s.and-oat
.- ..-t seemed about TO swamp
.,~,a.- shin
.-t. .t.ir rules that the Motion ;s
r ,r..~
.. b..e- tls 500 delegates
.. ...l lo-C,, Inc annual con-
-.t O.. .1, Hotel Adc,phia
his energetic aavcl and a
...... ,t tr.ll,,,. -oreral-
.i. -. ..,,
..p. no@ --a'''- "'"'
90 Do politics. saved the state Gssocl"-
..... s..,,,p+ior
no. ......i r.,.. che
Nc ono "'s''e'' 0'.'' '',''''' - '-.'
.ssIr o. .rom ans OF me cohNeH'o"
leaders s-ved the occas on. All day
..-,-.t.. r,t- continued with the Phil
- . ,..,.s h.. so,,a
aoeiph'' contingent ''0"N"
f tlc ECs torn counties, on the one
.,-5 and OH .lc otlc. the stanC-pat
-..... .. .. --.... rrc,aro6 b~
he STATE nominating '''.'''.'
Threatened TO Withdraw.
We >IaN NI.EdlaW ool names
20 ITO looked uuoa as thc caudI dates
L... .ao ,.-.,,,.-stio, .icr..- 90
1'
said trc ,iand-pai nom nce''
.Trdeuocratic," flashed back ,h- ..-
...-,-... ~ pbiladolpbia and the East
-
.'n counties. @ nave rIEh' '" '
choice.
And there we're other mutteilazs
Of rar among which were detected
sycb foreboding sounds as Kaiser
.sm "Steamrollering" and Russian
.sc.ics
Q,f,~a tbe ar,oY,ce,nent this even
no. of +1o olection results which
.bo,sJ 1fi votes for Mrs George e
nr.s6y tho nominating committee
candidate Tor president. 20 l47 votes
or 5Irs Maxwell Chapman. the candi-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

" HE TRIBUNE offers 81 90 prize for every letter which
it prints in the Advisor Department after December
lst (untl further notice. in praise or criticism OF the
methods of advertisers excepting only communications about
patent medicines
To make this purely advertising matter from begin
ming to end the 90 awards will be the form OF orders on
Tribune advertisers for 81 90 worth of merchandise on can
select the store upon which your order will be drawnand OF
course YOU can select the article which the order will buy
ANY one can this competition and one person
can send as many letters he likes The literary form OF the
letters will not weigh so heavily the idea behind them
The successful letters will be those which illustrate big
ba characteristics of the way merchants treat customers
c or with courtesy The most successful letter printed
IN tbe month of December will be the which contributes
b sound constructive idea present selling methods ihis
;l receive special prize of 5000 in lrbune-adve
merchandise and each month following similar award will be
made.
Get YOUR ideas to us at Your will be withheld
f Won prefer but unsigned letters prizes because
m will not know where or whom send order. Write
YOUR first letter to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
House Suffrage Hearing
Set for About December IL

Washington. Nov. 90.-Miss Frances
Jo:life and other advocates OF con
Stitntional amendment FOR women sui
frage will be heard by the House Judi
ciary Committee about Saturday De
cember II. according TO present plans
Of House leaders. .,.. g..
Representative Webb, Of North Caro-.
lima. Who again will be chairman o.
,To committee. said .fo-night that the
nearing probably eodld be held by that
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Charles b. yelling, Frederic Z. Cou-
dcrt. jr., Ernest K. Tilton, James s.
Larkin. Douglas Moffat. Archibald Nc
Twain, Juan NJ. Ceballos, Clarke Raw
enel and William Ryle.
Mrs Philip J. Bartlett gave a dinner
at her home. $50 Park Avenue, for Miss
Platt, the debutante daughter
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Mrs. Edward Kellogg Dunhsm gave
dinner at her home. 35 East Sixty
eighth Street, for Miss Mary l.. Op-
dycke, daughter OF Mrs. Leonard +. Op-
dycke. Miss Opdyoke was the only
debutante at the dinner. the other thir-
~ guests being girls who came out Lass
year and a number Of young men.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Farley Freed in Extortion Case.

County Judge Roy, IN brooklyn,
dismissed Yesterday the indictment
against Thomas " Farley, Tammany
aiderman-eleet in Manhattan, in the
Yorkville district. Farley was charged
With attempted extortion. and. accord
ing 10 the opinion Of Judge koy' the
evidence produced created a reasonable
doubt. Andrew Egan. with whom tsr-
ley was jointly indicted, pleaded guilty
Monday
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Of Henry B. patt. Her guests num-
bercd thirty.
Mrs. Thompson's dinner. which was
for her debutante daughter, Miss Mar
garet Thompson, took place az Sherry's,
and among her guests were Miss Jean
nette Blake, John Marsh, Charles Wy
man and Frederick Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
ASSEMBLY DANCE
FOR DEBUTANTES.
Former Junior COtillOn, at
Sherry's, Larger Affair
than Ever.
NUMEROUS DINNERS
PRECEDE THE BALL
Mrs. J. J. Riker, Mrs. c. ID. Glib
son and Mrs. Adrian II. Lar
kin Among Hostesses.

Most Of the debutantes OF the sea-
son. many Of these who have come out
in the last two or three years and the
usual dancing men were in attendance
last night at Sherry's for the first Of
this years Junior Assembly dances,
formerly known as the Junior Cotillon
and managed for so many years by
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. There are
sixty subscribers this year. fifteen
more than ever before. Last night
there were about 400 persons present.
Both ballroom suites were used, the
large one for the dancing and the one
on the floor below for supper.
Many dinners were given previous
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
SATURDAY, July II, 1915.
A CORRECTION.

The Messenger wishes to cor
rect the statement made in it's last
issue TINT the School Boarl crea-
ted the office of assistant superin-
tendert. On the contrary We find
that the Board authorized tho pa
rish superintendent to appoint an
OFFICE ASSISTANT and substitute
teacher.
There is a vast difference be-
tween a superintendent and an Of
fee assistant. A superintendent
or an assistant superintendent su.
perviss the working of q school
while all Office assistant sttendr to
clerical work only.