davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

clinics for children in a dispensary ess
tablished by the Rockefeller commis-
sion, another dispensary Is operated
jointly by the Red Cross and the com.
mission, and special clinics for chill
dren are held in the general refugee
dispcnsary of the Red Cross.
They need food. not medicine. Ref
Cross physicians said after examining
n number Of children from poorer diss
tricts of the city. In many OF these
wards, or ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the motn.
crs are working in the munition fac
tories or other war industries. and the
children must take the noon meal-im-
portant in the French family regimen
i'm school canteen. The menu in
many of these cantecns Is now hcing
supplemented by American beans,
meat, -four, jam, sugar and other sup
plies. In one ward war had made 1t
necessary to stop the afternoon "gout-
ci'' OF bread and chocolate which had
been given to the children. A little
bakery over which floats an American
flag and a Red Cross flag is now busy
turning Minnesota flour, Louisiana
sugar and French milk into RED Cross
buns" which are as good as they are
scientific in their composition.-From
report of the Department OF Civil AZ
fairs, American Red Cross, France.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20
INDExED IN ENGLAND.
British Board Decides Best Use for
Each Soldier.

When n soldier leaves the United
States he should not feel certain sure
he is going to win glory on the battle
field In France. Whether officer or
enlisted man, he is subjected to fur
ther scrutiny in England and in
France, and until little corps Of
keen eyed and careful officers have
completed the examination no one can
tell into just what part OF the big
army machine he is going to fit.
There are in England camps where
every man who passes through Is
trade indcxed." This is. especially
true of one camp. where a large part
of the airmen and motor transport
forces arrive shortly after debarkation.
The records accompanying them show
what the men have been doing In civil
life, and n further examination of them
and q scrutiny of the demands often
determine the part they are to take,
sometimes only for temporary duty,
but In some cases for an indefinite pc
riod.
From this lot are selected the men
who will go into the big repair shops
at once. Men experienced in electri-
Gal work are sent to stations where
fheir services are most needed. Orders
nor 4dtuIhobhe experts are filled. and
not infrequently the men In command
are called upon to supply men for fol-
lowing, for q, time at least, exactly
the same kind of work they were do
ing in the United States before their
numbers in the draft were called.
A big hospital is being erected at
one camp. The money for the mate
rial was furnished by the Red Cross
The work Is being done by the army.
The construction of the buildings Is
not materially different from that Of
war hospitals being erected in the
United States and the same class OF
skilled labor is being used. Experts In
the use of cement are working there.
work they were paid to do in the
United States, carpenters are employ
cd in doing as high grade labor as
could be found anywhere. and the
drawing OF the plans and specifications
was done by architects and engineers.
All the men whose work Is going into
the building have been taken from the
rank and file of those who reached
the camp on their way from the ports
of debarkation. They will be held
there only so long as their work on
the ST.. ,ture Is required, and then they
will rejoin their organizations, unless
detailed for other work.
Officers detailed in fixing the trade
index have boasted that in the ranks
OF the National Army there may be
found men who can do any class Of
work required. from grinding a dia-
mond to working on the rifiing Of a
big gun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20
eRITAIN's ANCIENT FieHTERss
Ha. Reaiments TKat Trace their Ori:
oin to Time of Pontius PLATE.

gin to Time of Pontius PLATE.
British Bureau of Information, ELL
Fifth Ave-, New York, Sept16.-Owing
to the fact that previous to August
1911, the "contemptible little" British
army was comparatively small affair
never designed for aggressive purposes
the inhabitants Of other countries are
apt nowadays always to think of the
huge new" British armies created by
the exigencies of the war to meet or
ganizel aggression upon an unparallel-
cd scale, and in consequence to over
look the great antiquity and wonderful
traditions of the British army. This
is exemplified notably in the instance
of the Field regiment of the line
the Royal Scots which now boasts
enough battalions of its own TO
make small army of itself and was
specially mentioned by Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig for gallantry round
Mont KENNEL and other places dur
ing the German spring drive.
The Royal Scots lothian RegimenD
90 so far back into antiquity that it is
claimed that they originated from Pom
titus Pilots bodyguard, when he was
Roman governor in the north subse-
qucnt to the crucifxion and at Colin
ton In Midlothian, which is said to have
been his headquarters, there still stands
"Pontius Pilots Tree" apocryphal or
otherwise. Many times in their full
and varied history Of campaigning they
have fought against the Germans and
with the French. so that at Mont kem-
mel and other places in the present war
1t has only been a case of history re-
peating itself. In the 18th century
they spent many years on the conti-
nent and after fighting with Sweden un-
der Gustavus Adolphus against the
Germans until his death, for forty-five
years they fought in the French service
as lie Regiment du Douglas" During
that time a dispute arose with the Of
fccrs of the Picardy regiment about
the age Of their respective corps. The
Scots claimed their descent from Pom
thus Pilates bodyguard, but the
Picardy officers declared that they were
actually on duty upon the night Of the
crucifxion itself. Whereupon the
colonel of the Regiment du Douglas
broke in, scoring the honors: "If we
had been on-guard we should not have
slept at our posts"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20
NEW LAW A SHAM.
Mr.. Deschamps Wants Honest Pro.
lection Of the Ballot.

lection OF the Ballot.
The Charleston American:
During our recent state campaign /
was often asked my opinion of our
newly adopted ballot and way of vot-
ing, but could not answer because |
had not investigated nor seen 1t applied.
Now that I have done both can an
swer. The principle itself Is right. The
booth system Is an admitted success
wherever tried. The ballots used here
this year are humbug and an absolute
failure. They mock justice and In
suit the intelligence Of the intelligent
voter. The whole thing admits an evil
and acknowledges the need OF REM
edy but offers only a political paci-
fer instead. This Is only tantalizing
the voter like a cat does an Injured
so in all intent ands purposes Is an
adding of insult to injury.
The safety and perpetuity Of state
and nation founded upon constitu-
tional rights in government now and
|
safe ballot box and a satisfied voter.
This scheme fails in these particulars
SO in all intents and purposes In an
absolute failure.
AS a close observer, careful investi-
gator and deliberate thinker, am sat-
isfied that there Is great political dis
satisfaction in our state which must
be remedied and which will be reme-
died. But the present attempt to rem
edy this condition Is a most miser-
able failure. / regret this deeply for
our nation Is now at war. For this
reason as true American citizens we
must and will suffer any and every
sort of injustice at home to carry to
successful conclusion the great fight
we are engaged In. After our victory
is won and our flag. God bless 1t, wav-
es in triumph over the principals Of
Justice, liberty. humanity. then we
will get busy in our own affairs at
home and here too set our political
house in order.
There Is no sweeter sentence on
earth to me than that Of liberty JUS
tice, humanity, and 1t will be sweeter
still when 1t Is more fully realized at
home as we'll as abroad.
For our commonwealth I see bet
ter day ahead. The fellows at the top
are having their day now. The fellows
at the bottom are going to have theirs
next, and too. 1t won't be long. The
leaven OF transformation is In the
lump and Is at work. A new and bet
ter day Is ahead for those poor strug-
Cling thousands at the bottom. who
bear every burden and get no honor.
To them gladly say. lift up your
heads and look beyond and behold your
day coming; be true. be loyal, be pa
tient. your day Is coming. 1see 1t
plainly advancing toward US. Let us
be ready be brave and standing and
advancing that we may reach and en-
brace Il.
]. M. DesChamps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

| when did your connection with TIT
enterprise you have described begin
Describe the specific work you per
form.
How long have you been engaged II
this particular line OF work?
What pay do you receive by the
day week or month?
state whether you have charge or
supervision Of other workers. II so
how many?
't!or' many persons are employed In
the entire plant or the division OF the
enterprise in which you work?
How many other persons in such
plant or division are engaged In the
same kind OF work you do?"
Agriculture.
Farmers and land owners have many
questions to answer also II claiming
exemption. Among them are:
Are you engaged in an agricultural
enterprise?
"pc you claim deferred classifica-
tion on the ground that you are so en-
gagged?
How long have you worked at
farming and what special training
have you had?
state the nature OF the present en-
terprise (such as general farming.
fruit raising. cattle ranch).
Are you directing and managing
head OF this enterprise?
state whether you are laborer.
ovcrseer. hired manager. share crop
per- lessee. or owner OF the farm. and
II none of these terms indicate your
connection with the farm. state what
II Is.
do you live on the farm where you
work? II not. how far away?
What part OF your working time do
you give to the farm?
"If engaged in other work or bust
ness, describe 1t.
state the total area of farm; acres
under cultivation.
w Idl ID Tie Clidl VI biS
not cultivated (such as pasture. tim
ber. swamp.
What kind Of crops are grown and
what is the acreage Of each?
state number and kind Of livestock
usually kept on the farm. Who owns
It?
state the amount Of each crop and
the total value Of dairy products pro-
duced on the farm during the last II
months.
state gross receipts from all live
stock actually sold on the farm dur
ing the last 12 months.
State value Of the buildings on the
land.
why can not your father or one or
more other relatives mentioned In your
replies to questions Nos. 21 and %
continue the enterprise successfully
without you?
IF your father is in poor health, de-
scribe his condition and give name and
address Of his regular physician"
The questions above are taken al
random from the questionable. but
from them some idea Of the scope oi
the new questionnaires can be secured
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20
Extravaaant With Lives Of Soldiers.

Extravagant With Lives Of Soldiers.
reckless extravaganza
In human lives Is not without historic
precedent. 1t is typical of autocracy
in any time. Wellington recognized II
in the days of Napoleon's success.
Speaking Of Napoleon. Wellington Is
reported to have said that the former
had "one prodigious advantage-he
had no responsibility he could do as he
pleased. No man ever lost more arm
les than he did; know that II ever l
lost 500 men without the clearest nec-
essity, I should be upon my knees to
the bar Of the house Of Commons.
The Germans possess that dubious "ad-
vantage" today. Their masters are
perfectly willing to lose more armies
than any other nation has ever lost.
But fortunately for the world 1t Is a
fact that losing armies doesn't mean
winning wars. The Kaiser has made
most of his advantages, but he Will
find that his success in losing armies
hardly compensates for his failure IN
everything else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

The California supreme court on last
Monday denied Thomas J. Mooney per-
mission to seek a writ Of error in the
United States supreme court. This
was said to be the defense's last move
in the state courts. Mooney was SEN
fenced to be hanged following his con-
viction for murder in connection with
a bomb explosion at San Francisco.
two years ago. The court said It was
without authority to grant the petition
as 1t had overruled past petitions on
which the present action was predicat-
ed. The petition Is to be presented to
the United States supreme court, Max
well McNutt, counsel Of record fol
Mooney, announced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

Bananas Did lt.-There's n blue
jacket encircling the broadening girth
Of Seaman William Nicholas, Of Sham
ford. Conn. and there's u mile on his
face that vast there six weeks ago
when he stamped disconsoiately out of
the navy recruiting station here.
TOO bad" said the recruiting officer
on that occasion to slim William Mich
OILS. But you are pounds under
weight" Then the officer whispered
something in Williams ear and the
young man broke into a run that
brought him up athward the entrance
to a fruit store. from which he emerg-
cd few minutes later with an armful
Of bananas. His next stop added sew
eral bottles OF milk.
Ever since William Nichols has eat
en- a couple Of dozer bananas and swal-
lowed an unbelievable number OF
quarts Of milk each day. When he got
back tao the recruiting off1cer'sscales
he became u full-iedged member OF
Uncle Sans navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

A group Of Democratic women call
ed on President Wilson Monday and
asked him to use his influence to bring
about a vote In the senate on the Fed
eral suffrage amendment before the
November elections. According to Mrs
Minnie Fisher Cunningham Of Texas.
the presidents response was: II am.
as :think you know. heartily In SYM
pathy with you. I have endeavored to
assist you In every way in my power.
I shall continue to do 50. will do all
I can to urge the passage Of this
amendment by an early vote"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

commission, continues to increase.
Several hundred soldiers are present
for the nightly performances and when
an unasual programme Is on the at
tendance is considerably higher. The
management of the Liberty has book
rd all the leading shows that Will play
the south this fall and winter and the
boys will have opportunity TO see all
IN" best theatrical offerings. The the
;,,r.. is located near the town of Paris,
and in tho very heart OF Camp SEWER.
Jas. ID. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

The Eddystone plant of the Midvale
Steel company. Pennsylvania. has
turned out 100000 rifles in year,
Acting Secretary OF War Crowell an
nounced last Monday. He said the
Eddystone plant is two months ahead
of its schedule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-20

The total registration for the state,
according to Major R E. Carwile. Is
ls7.073. or this number S4,6Sl are
white and 7l,497 are negroes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Want Ad Rates and
Info nation for
OkLanOmnarl. TinneE

All week .IH. classified advertising
. runs IN both pnura at one price sun
any OkItuUunu. -uu. Hbue. tpmO rate uA
the two da..ea
One TIM, nul, OMnhu.
d man, ana pm's........ l.2r 9c Ns
j Throo tu,I bUN DNu-
bomau and Time, per
4 DAY ...,.....s,.st....,t.l 4rot bc 10
One week. Okuhomm and
Times. per day ,...,.l l-Gc 7c 50
Ono month, Okluhounn o..
and Times. per ay.....lo &c 1l
h Figure sr letters to the average word
end HiN words 10 the lnc, twelve lines
70 iupI
AN tor gcu'. Uoudug Wd situation
Wpnted. lDih OElahomuu ana Times, le
class,fo. ,ou'u,lratcs for Otlahon1u
ana 'rinca 1900 lines 10 be used within
one yehr from. dat. " contract or con
tract for three lines daily for one year
Sc per line rnch issue, copy changed IN
often ~ desired,
u No Rd accepted for loss than 2lc,
' OKIAHOMAN AND TIMES huLEs
!. For CLASSIFIED .ADVENIlSINt
? "T l." ADS will be- run seven days
. only. whom renewal will be solicited.
n CHARGE WhNT ADS VIII not b" run
\ longer MD rclen days without "a re-
All CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable tho same day hrst mss
tlon ot nd Npprnrs 'All ouIIot,uoS y !,
A!SRni nds are poelu',Iy raAn lh aovnnJIe !,
| ADNERTlStkh ,shoulu IT,an r, W.,
kgiven by Tho Ohahomah IlHss 70
irons making payments over tno .,,u.d
\ counter. Ms no mistakes can be tecthleu
kHithodt them. - =,
n CLOSING HOlkS-Al wan aus
start IN The OhAhomnn mus ne i ,rs VIZ
Kbfflcs nv u. m on tho day Delots
Md is 10 run, except sunday NJ WIN,
hds for tn" sunday oklahoinAh n,uh'
he In the office bN A.8O \. IN 6hNui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

4 young man of business cN
pguencr and demonstrated ability
desires 20 connect permanently
with o sound ynd well established
corporation, oil corporation pre-
frrrod. 10 he effective immediate,
Am employed NJ this time. avn
1G years ot agv. with family have
graduated from q normal college
and have had additional special
iIcd business administration work
can carry heavy reHpunslhi.ItI0s
without being affected. pni can
Eri the best out of men under mo
without driving them can handle
a set OF BOOKS " nccesS7r,
Ny ideals arc high. my habits
temperate. my ambition active
and my health excellent; you viii
always find me energetic aud ou
the Job. can furnish references
that viii satisfy you aH 20 my
character, ability, personality, ~.
porienCei will start for $3.50
month, hut must be convinced NJ
tho possibilities " your prupDs.-
ton ar do not want " a. amy
aalary. n you are Interested ln
young man With ability. who
viii advance. I ram arrange per
aiul % Al gso1ppN 'sAuaiuAUU1
iuo6 ~ Hot ultn NstNl'lu Irun.
OElNhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

The Young lady across ,he way 'ay'
Of course a gih isn't quite so free ~ g.
and come as she pleases a. a man &c.
but there's certainly much less sccta-
rianism than there used TO be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

d ANN auto dFIylns pOcE'tt M'Dl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
AGENTS WANTED

t2uuh DAILY distributing Prize PATTI.
Oul pictures Liberty Hld Peace.
'Tfue Sons uf Freedom Human Lihs
pfW npu" "\lunrE Honor Roll Great
excitement Demand enormous. Samples
tree Also portrait rntalOg Consol
dated Portrait Co, 1898 W Alnms s..
chicago
COAI shortage maxim, O'l burner men
rich GBH nru iu ANY cU1l stove from
kerosene Get our hlr ntfcr Wonder Bur
uer c. IolyWbus ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

CLEAN pleasantly located room, young
ladies' employed, walking distance Ma
pile lle0 COS est eth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

WANTED First class white kuw filsrS.
liniermen. pr"fsroon men and super
intendsnt for cuttonsced mill good waEes
for right men Address 4. ~. BnI 800,
New Dfieaus. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

EMPIRE. ss6 4 BKuApNAY 90 out
side rooms. modern. SOC 10 ii5n. week
"a rates S25o 90 81 best accommoda-
,iong r. W. EUNnUldN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
nayLin Eatel

HAS sune .huI0. rooms Is thoroughly
sanitary freshly Vanished and cleaned
throughout L7t us Show you. IS West
Third ST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

NANTLD--A Lrsl-clags bnrber At once,
Guaranteed i2U. Frank YearEin, Ads,
tltlg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
sInscRlpTlON nm

ns xssr .............,5O On
~ MAI, oV. enc G@N y" .'..''.,..,... 80 t7BO
nv agent. carrier or newsboy
cents a copy or 10 cents "ee"'
pKI .AHOMA CITY TIMES (evenlngl an9
DAILY OKLkHoMAN tmorninE, 10
n,n.rs week delivered by carrier IN
6khhomA city and vicinity, per week
70 cents ,.,,..- -
.lc,1yes ssnt 10 the Times are sent A. the
wsk oi the owner. The Oklahoma Pub
h,hIur company expressly repudlato. any
yssponslblliy for their safe custody or
feturn
rhe ArsocietNd Press IL exclusively eu.
!. .Sl,l.d 10 tho use for republication ~ ul'
news dispatches credited TO II or not
sothsrwise credited IN this paper, ana Also
) the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
WALL PApEg

'hs roll 10 y Hudson Maple i,G
ROOMS rApEHEu y and uu uIn BRING
sinpl,s Also painting g. O Roach
walnut a,t"
EOOV prp..,t 6. wrt uI ull trIrg
aHUI'sH. painting rD.Hf ... N1T,
llll W T. LH,h
WALL pAPER hung 800 u room 0rI
up. samples brought 'u your home
Maple jli r g. Ford
FAINTER and paper hanger rNI Maple
.li6.I WIN bring samples cheap
prices WORK Guaranteed Grrr"'-
I" JMH parrrcu. Hrf .n. $500 bring
.1u ules house ptuu.I ,Hr .r,..aI.y.
I,u Iru" telephone Nr". -. NH...
ar. 'fu., ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
MALE HELP WANTED

-4Ns'~~fs,s' ,~--s--~-~ssss ~ ~ ss'--oe To-
WAETED--A lrsl-clags bnrber at once,
Guaranteed i2o. FRANK YenrEin, Ad',
okla
MNNTEb-TW5 moro 0EarJman cor.
ucu Phone Walnut 2Gi6.
COTTON plCkEhs wpul,d Can NL-J2,
Mrs ! II Redlug
l1lElAlE yourself fur var or peace
uH "uuum tlN Automobile School,
I'l' Nor'h Wcsiern
MEN wanted TO work ~ m,wmll drive
tcauh and ,ut timber good wages ana
steady work. Wutc uH for particulars.
N, J.. Harris Lumber Coz Cfum CrcoN,
okla
BAtETY RAhORs-Any kind. sharp
cnsd good hS new Hair Edge lhzOr
90 aol W Main, ONahoma Cltr
WAN1lD--l am In position to use CO.
trHl llNe-WIro "oliritOrs who have tl
/ Hhlilt Zoo produce immediate buslnrt'
wurt 10 be- NO The interest NJ The Duih
Oklahumsu' territory. state Of Oklahoma
| covering rurll routes IN IA special Ht
signed territory must be Ablo TO fur
| nlhh ear or conveyance. This prOpOsi'
! tlOu I salary uud travelling expenses ,
| permanent proposition 10 those who arc
able 10 make good. this proposition must
! bo accepted yilhlu the next few dayS.
/ Address nl Cnll lu pcrHnn, Country Clrci-
lation Manager, Room ~. Ukahomnu
| Bldg, Oklahoma CITY
| WANTED Thproughly experienced
/ rlOthlng salesman who can also sell
/ furnishing goods Hud shoes Ialac
| clothlnE S'ote, llJ West Grand
| NANII.u Liut,rman capable VI taking
| charge Of ~ new ball bearing Carver
| ilnterF Don't call unless you are steady
an dcapnblc ~ caring for machines aud
RottinE maximum cut Of llnters Phone
| FIX CITY Cotton Oil Co, Elk city, Okla.
PREPARE BY MAIL for nenosraphsf
Bookkeeper, Secretary. Free trial les
sons Guthrie Business College. Guthrie
/ okla
WANTED-First- class white kuW nlsrs
liniermen, prefsroon men and super
| lntandput for outtunEced mil good wages
! New Dfieaus No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
TEMALE HELp WANTED.

GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS
CLERKS Positions, Washington and
your state Good Salaries. CIyll Service
where. Experience unnecessary Men,
Women, Girls ~ and over desiring post
ions write TODAY Free particulars
sent Immediately COLUMBIA SCHOOL
or CIVIL SERVICE. Dept = Jordan
Bulldirs, Washington, ID. c.
GOVERSAENT useds 1000 women
cletkp oklahoma examinations Nov.
iG tu lee. 3 Salary 1890. Experience
.rrr,rHmrr Women desiring government
positions write for Tree particulars. J. q.
Leonard tfOrmcr civil service examiner,
$50 KcnoIs building. Maahlngt0n-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE.

B0oKKEgPEK- ACCOUNTANT familiar
with corporation accounting expert
enced IN both wholesale and retail busI-
us's. desires employment with local
corporation TIL Oklnh0mnn.
Man 81 years old with fair education
desifus position where possibilities Of
future arc In store Anything honorable
considered what have you Address S2F
West G,h or phone Msple 1256-J after
1n n W or SUNDAY