davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

t5r teaching aliens the English largu-
aSe. The efforts to do it through the
ruDlic school system have falle., far
hort of success and have often beer
a fierce.
A very common method of CON
Quoting these schools has been TO of
fer these adult learners the same
text books as are given the littlest
children in the regular day school
classes. This food for infant minds
would probably have such typical
sentences as " see the cat" DO you
see the rat" "See the dog rum etc.
Now the ordinary foreigner is not a
fool Not knowing English he may
seem one, just as the ordinary Am
erican would seem like fool IN
France or Italy. The alien immigrant
is man or woman who has shown
unusual initiative or energy by
breaking home ties and coming to
this country, and he has knocked
around the world a good DEAL
When the foreigner. with fairly
mature mind, capable of handling
practical matters with some sense.
is put into a child's school, with
little childs seats far too small fos
his burly frame, and given baby
book to study, the whole thing
strikes him as preposterous. He
has often been given selections of
h)oetic English from the great
authors which he could not possib.
ly under stand, when what he
should have is short practical sen
fences such as he would see on ths
street and hear in his work.
When conducted in such ways
Americanization work is largely ~
failure. The aliens becomej dis
couraged, they pass around the
word that the school is mo good
and it's attendance becomes ire.
gular and drops OF.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
COMMUNITY SERVICE PLANS

All over the country bright people
Are organising towns and villages TO,
better community work. In some plac
es the fundamental idea is economic
to get farming on sounder basis
apply modern science, secure coop
Grafton In buying and selling, etc.
In other places village improve
ment is the fundamental idea. If the
town looks ragged and run down, the
organization devotes itself to Clean
up plans, painting of houses, barns
and fences, improvement OF publ
squares, streets, parks, and back
yards.
Still another form of development
is making an interesting, social and
educational life. Many places tina.
were near the army environments did
much during the war along the lines
OF the War Camp Community Ser
vice. They had community singc
community dances, athletic contests
boy scout and girl scout organiza-
tions, pageants, dramatics and lee
lures. They see how helpful all this
kind Of work was, they want it con-
tinued, and are forming permanent
organizations to carry it on.
In many places handsome clue
houses are being put up to serve as
the civic center for the whole town,
and the home for all this social life
: and organization work,
The ordinary country center and
small city may not be able to attempt
anything elaborate. But at least Ii
should study the methods and results
Of the War Camp Community work,
and apply 1t as far as possible. In a
great many places where there are
several struggling churches, too
many for the town to support, one of
the weakest Of them ought, to close
up and Join forces with the rest.
That would leave a public building
available as civic center. There are
lines OF work to develop more largely
here in Sisseton. Everything done tc
make social life more interesting and
wholesome for the young people helps
build up the future of the town on a
very solid foundation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
THE SHAME OF AMERICA

Rheta Childe Dorr in recent num-
Der OF the Pics Dial Review makes
under the title of 1.-THE Shame OF
America" what to her appears as an
appalling presentation of our school
system, says the San Francisco Call.
While gathering material for mag
azine articles in France she discov-
cred that 100000 of our own youug
men caught in the first draft were
unable to read or write, and further
research at hon. disclosed the some
what startling facts that we have
nearly four million native born illi-
terates in this country, and possibly
close to three million more who have
immigrated. The cause for this ill:,-
eracy she attributes to our school
system, and 9Th INKS the weakest linkl
in the chain is the teacher
Laying the blame for illiteracy upon
the schools, and the school teacher is
a typical illustration of the rattle.
loose and careless methods of think
ing employed by our popular writer's.
1t is as wide of the mark as though
the writer had held our churches
responsible, or perchance, had laid
the blame upon Mr.. Purleson's post
Office department. Whatever may We
the faults of the American schools ana
the American eachers-and .rtain-
ly much can be said both for and
against them both-simple Justice
demands that tie causes for illiteracy
be traced to thsjr true lair, and to
free our school,; and their teachers
from this stigma. Persons who can
neither read nor write are persons
who have neve' attended school.
They are unfortunatvs who stand out
side the civilization system that our
schools represent They are merely
the six or seven million among the
countless mass - that the census emu
meratOrs have found who have been
deprived by circumstances OF their
rightful opportunity of getting even
the first rudiments of an education.
That the causes for this condition are
economic instead Of educational Mrs.
DORIS own interesting figures show
The curve of il.iteracy is lowest in
Nevada and highest in Georgia. The
great West, witt. it's more open OPP
portunities of LAND and resources.
stands forth in startling consras;
against the thicllv .:ettled East where
schools are Pie .tiful enough, but
where the batt for E.ere existence
is growing fer. ar as the population
increases. In trs South, where child
labor is exploited and the black slave
was freed only to make way fol the
industrial slave it isr't the waEt of
schools that has made one person in
every seven illl.e -ate: it is The want
of opportunity to go to schoo, that is
forcing such an APPALLING number of
people into this k;rbaric ignorance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
The characterization Campaign

The work for Americanization in
iris country in past years has on the
whole been rather failure. A great
deal OF earnest effort has been made
BY public spirited people. and much
fas been accomplished in quiet way !.
Hut there has been no adequate plan
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

1t Might Have Happened to Anyon.
A very thin little woman middle age
was half plaintively and half defiant.
ly trying to explain to three of her
neighbors: II amt heard the last Of
that fire yet and 1 am gettin' pretty
sick of it. You'd think to hear 'en,
talk that everybody in this town
would ruther burned up than to get
out the way did. stickin' up theil
noses at me about q little thing like
that, when 1t might a happened to
any OF 'em.
| "Of course have nightgowns and
wear EN- every night Just like the
rest of you. And just before, I'd
made q lot Of new ones with tucks an ]
lace insertion and everything. THAT
amt everything; everybody has new
ones with lace and tucks, but i
want you to know that l had 'em too
And I'd put 'em In my top bureau
drawer, right where l knew where
they were any time. But that night
\ l wearing one Of my old ones. That
n Amt anything; anyone'd wear on
her old ones first.
And when woke In the middle Of
the might and the room was full Of
smoke, and could hear the firemer
yellin' outside and the water comin
| on the roof, the first thing thou CHI
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
Joint Stock Land Bank

We the exclusive agents in this vicinity for the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank ofRedwood
Falls Minnesota, and Big Stone City, South Dakota.
This agony means wonderful advantage to the land
owners OF this territory because through it they
made farm mortgages for large amount than hereto
fore and on much better terms We can loan as high
as 100000 on good quarter and as much as $751;
10000 to one individual The interest rate is low
there is no mortgage registry tax to pay no revenue
stamps and several other items of expense under the
old system eliminated All mortgages run for term
of thirty three years with the privilege of paying off
part or all of the principal without extra CHARGE on
any interest paying date after five years.
This is the new mortgage plan many of you have
heard about and all have been wanting-new and yet
not an experiment but plan that has been fully tried
and found entirely satisfactory the borrower If
you planning on making new loan it will surely
pay you to let show you just how this plan works
out and you will always find us ready and glad to
serve YOU
GUARANTY STATE BANK
(The Bank of Guaranteed Deposits)
LIEN R. CONE '0'hSsoe KLEIN en- ps1ERso
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

And Thinks 1 to myself: Lord
knows q ball Of carpet rags amt
much, but its better'n nuthin', So j
just grabs that ball Of carpet rags =
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

door; and just as 1 reach the door
my hand strikes against that ball Of
carpet rags that sewed and rolled
there in the corner the day before
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

Sheep Immediate Delivery-Lambs
1870 lb., Breeding Ewes to 10
dollars head, Feeding Ewes 5y to 6
dollars head at loading points weth-
ers, Pure Bred Bucks, 1000 young
Feeding Cattle, 500 head Western
Horses, 100 Shetland Ponies at Cogs-
we'll, N. D., Write or come. Ship
ments enroute at all times; let us di-
vert. White, the Sheep Man, Cogs-
we'll, N. d.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

one hand, opens the door with the
other and runs. And so far as car
see, It might've happened to any one.
Cartoon Magazine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WATCH is TROPHY
In HANDICAP SHOOT

II. r. Eyerding, the original and only
honorary member Of the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association, who lives IN
Portland, oregon, has sent tie VII
mington Trapshooting Association a
handsome Hamilton watch to be shet
for in handicap race by the members
some day when T. +. Doremus ana D.
I. Skelly can be present.
Hi" Everding, who is known as one
Of the greatest bugs on trapshoot-
ing the world has ever produced, Is an
ardent admirer Of Messrs. DOremus ana
Skelly. He is also strong for the VIII
mington TrapshOoting Association.
Some time ago he sent the local club
handsome watches TO De put up as
prizes when the club held its r. D..
Doremus Shoot. La4er he forwarded a
handsome sterling silver and cut glass
flower stand for handicap shoot be
tween +. +. DOremus and J. T. Skelly.
Then he also sent huge silver loving
cup, which was shot of in a series Of
shoots at the local club aud finally
won by G.. /. Walker. after a spirited
race with Joe Ben McHugh.
Iii" Everding believes i'm keeping
the home fires burning at the VIII
mingt0n Trapshooting Association, as
IS indicated by his watch trophy which
Will be shot for in the near tuture.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Death OF wage
BILL IS Regretted
Central Labor Union Thinks
Act WASN'T Given ProSer
Consideration
FINANCIAL HELP
FOR SOME STRIKERS

At their meeting last night, members
Of the Central Labor Union went on
record as deploring the action OF the
state Senate yesterday in killing the
minimum wage bill.
The workers believe that the bill did
not have the proper individual con-
sideration It should have had, and that
again the rural Senators had been in
1uenced by the few opponents without
the proper thought on the matter them
selves.
The leather workers reported al
length on the progress OF their strike
which is being conducted against
wage cut.
The central body, having adopted res
olutions opposing any wage cuts as
reconstruction measure, is solldly back
Of the leather workers in their strike,
and at the meeting made a liberal flnan-
cial contribution to the organization
In lis fight, the executive. committed
Of the Central Labor Union 20 cooper
ate with the strikers and give then
every possible assistance. It was re
ported at the meeting that upwards
of 500 had already. been sub
scribed by local unions toward help
ing the workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MAN DEAD UNDER
BED; TWO HELD

HAVBE DE GRACE, Nd. March O.
Pending investigation Of the death OF
William McWoodward, at his home, Of
short Land, near here, his wife and
her father Isaac II. Schofleld, have been
lodged in tAe Hartford county Jail Ne
woodward was found dead in bed with
a bullet wound through his heart
The pistol was found under his pillow.
Mrs. McWoOdward says she was out
in the yard after wood when her D
Eear-0ld child told her somebody was
shooting upstairs, and found her hus-
band dead in bed. II is said that the
couple had not been living harmonious
w .Of late.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
BOYS OF
ABUSING GIRL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del, March 5.--In Court Of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon
William Rodney Fisher, Boyd West
Frank W. Fairess, William Greenhaugh
white boys, aged about 20 years.
were tried on charges OF as
sault and battery and using a female
child under age for improper purposes.
the child being Florence Emery, four
Teen and one-half years. Although the
boys denied the charges, they were
convicted. Their counsel at once gave
notice Of a motion for a new trial.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ALL-STAR PICKUPS

John IIesson. better known as "Shod-
foot the well-known all-around ath-
fete from Conrad and Harrison, will
again be seen capering around the Old
ball park at Second and dupont streets
this season.
Timothy IIealey. also known as
Flag, - will hold down his usual po-
sitlon behind the stick this season.
Roy richardson the classy twirler
will hurl them over the pan for tho
All-Stars Roy won great renown IN
former years when he pitched for the
fast Cedar Juniors and Highland.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MERMICk ORGANILEs

At a meeting held at the home Of
Gilbert Edge, No. liO5 West Sixth
street last night the Nlcrwick baseball
club was organized for the coming sea
son.
Merwick would like 10 hear from al
iirst-class Independent teams in or out
Of town. Address all communications
TO Manager Gilbert Edge, No. ii05 Wes'
Sixth street.
The club Will hold a box social or
next Monday evening, March 10, at The
home Of Gilbert Edge.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HIGHLETs AFTER CHESTER AGAIN.

Accompanied by a large delegation Oh
followers, the Wilmington High School
basketball team left here on specia
ears this afternoon for Chester. TO meet
the Chester High quintet, the old rivals
Of The local school, in the last game
Of the season. Thirteen players com
prised the Wilmington squad.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
IPHOLsTERING AN REPAIRTNG
LIFE AND CHARACTER READINGS
March 5.

- .
In the man Of this blrthdate YOU will
find one who can be absolutely trusted
in large affairs, with the management
Of money and handling large contracts
The birthslgn OF this date is Pisces
and you VIII find Pisces people fond OF
responsibility, in fact they should be
given o great deal OF II as they seem
10 develop and progress under It's i'm
petus. These people belong IN the
water domain and in marriage should
he careful TO avoid those born in the
fire tripliclty as there can he little
harmony in these natures. The fire
people are born in the last Of March
and first two weeks in April and dur
Ing the same periods in July, August
md November and December The
birthstone j. mo0nstUne
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

EOR RENT - ROOMS, FURNISHED
and unfurnished. 200 Pine st. mari-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!

The Evening Journal
TO returning soldiers Sailors aid employment
thy FORMER soldier sailor advertisement
position without charge presentation Of his honorable discharge
from me service his enlistment with information
when he will he mustered
ibese advertisements will be
aid the
lucrative employment that the their Of
;he nation
All men residing in this community whether OF Deaws
or not are invited 90 take
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

EoRD TOURING CAR FIRST CLASS
IL condition; demountable rims: good
rubber: speedometer. II. G.. Davis. 42s S
Van Buren ST. mar;l-3t
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
To Philadelphia
and Chester
FROM Fourth 81. WIN

From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule in effect Monday, Oct IS
Subject to change without notice
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and
Philadelphia for Wilmington daily exeept
Saturdays, at 500 A. NJ. j. o'clock noon
aud AIS =. N.
or Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesday
January / New Years Day.. leave vii.
mington and Philadelphia at $50, 1890 a.
ST.. 80, AIS and 100 r. NJ
WIIMINGTON-PENNSG ROUTE
Schedule IN effect Sunday, Oct. 20
Daily. including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington at $50, 500, 1000 A.
NJ, 12 o'clock noon. 200 400 600, 500
1000 and Il o'clock midnight.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.i5, 300, 1i.OO A. NJ,
100, 800 500. 200, 900. .11.00 Z. NJ. and
12.I5 A. N.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

EOR FURNISHED ROOMS
li0f Jefferson st. marI-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
IIBERTY RONDS

LiDLNi DflNlSO
'Or Payment Cards taken in trade.
or cash paid for them. The Sample
Shop. l. w. Sixth ST. Open
evenings.
jan16-tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
SITUATION W,ITF1 ~ :
sT0RE tND OFFICE TIyTTnTs

: BE HINDIN- DEALER ~ SToRr
- aud Office fixtures. desks safc~ foo,
csees household furniture. etc Bought
tcld aud exchanged. Send postal or call
1fA W second -. febf. cei
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
TTOTSE TooNS HGTn' TW0
- porches, all modern conyeniences.
Apply 1913 King St. mar5-lm.
Tor sALE-17O5 AND 1907 ROWLAND
street, six rooms and bath, front and and
back porches; side entrance. Apply &il3
W Seventeenth st. mar5-eodim.
HOUSE IN NORTH EAST, MD, FIVE
II rooms. large yard; fruit trees Price
NNV Address SIS, Evening Journal
I EOR SALE-HoUSE. SUITABLE FOR
u apartment house. with garage that
holds SIX ears. Apply 1lG French street.
II,
/ NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN. 81
~ cash, s. monthly. buys two acres fine
land; price $50: only SIS per acre Vail,
1850 Broadway, New York City. feb2o-1m.
OWN 4 HOME WITH YOUR RENT
~ money. Have assisted hundreds TO
huy home this way and l have no objec-
tion 10 YOU. See VIM. H. Jones. S23 Ship
lev -: y \. VI. TO 10 7. NJ. may21-lyr.
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
EOB RENT SMALL FIVE ROOM
house. just outside city near New Cas-
tie. Address Box 227, Wilmington. Del.
I.- ''-ot.
EoR RENT-HOUSE. DESIRABLE Lo-
cation. west side CENTRAL partly fur
nished; no small children; tenant TO
board elderly couple for rent. Delaware
trust 60. Ninth and nlrket St mari-3t.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
IITANTED-TO RENT Z OR S ROOM
w house in desirable neighborhood; all
conyeniences. Address VIC, Evening
Journal Office feb22-tf.
WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR FARM
W up To 100 acres, close to Wilmington
markets. Address VOL, Evening journal
Office. mar5-it.
WANTED - TO RENT DETACHED
w house : or S rooms good location
city or suburbs. Address Rs6. Evening
Journal Office. mari-it.
XNANTED-TO RENT FIVE UNFUR-
w nished rooms or six room house OF
apartment. state location and terms Ad-
dress W-s3, Evening Journal Office.
NXyANTED-TO RENT 4 SMALL FARM.
w from 10 % acres. in Delaware or
Maryland. Cash rent monthly, in advance.
Must be convenient 10 Catholic church or
High school Address W-52, Evening
Journal Office. mar5-3t.
APARTMENTS WANTED
APARTMENT WANT. /
- ed. in desirable location. Address /
WIS. Evening Journal Office. feb22-tf
WANTED -- UNFURNISHED APART. /
w ment. or rooms and bath. central
location, young couple. no children. Ad- /.
dress Voc, Evening journal Office.
mar'-oi.
MAN AND WIFE DESIRE UNFUR- I
4l nished apartment or three or four
rooms in private residence; central lOca-
ton, north Of Seventh and west of Tat
nail st. Phone 27S0-W mar3-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Doom IN PRIVATE FAMILY. FOR
IL gentleman. Call 2514 Washington st.
nar5-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BABY COACH, ALMOST
Il new. S2l Clayton st. mar5-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
SANITARY WORKER

NT X. KELTER Is STILL At FOURTH
A'I. and West Sts Now is the time 10
have your wells cleaned Phone 511S.
may1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

w }. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON
W. wood Sts. OdorleSs excavnting
hen you want your cesspools cleaned
Fhone 4oo@-W feb1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. No children. Apply 1921
Market st. marj-tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
REMOVAL NOTICF


nR. T. L. CULLEN. DENTIST. HAS
~ moved his ofiice from g07 West street
70 second door, Ford Bldg. Suites zoo and
aOl ID. x A. Phone 6Ses febf2- -3m.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
REGISTER'S ORDER.

ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE l..
II O'ROARKE. DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamcntary, upon the estate Of Charlotte l..
O'Roarkc. late of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Harry =.
Joslyu, ON the seventeenth day OF Febru-
AIRY. A. u. 1919, aud all persons indebted
20 the said deceased. are requested 10 make
payment 90 the executor without delay, and
an persons having demands against tho
deceased are required 10 exhibit aud pre-
seut the same. duly prohatcd. TO the said
executor. on Or before the seventeenth day
OF February, A. y, 1920 or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HARRY T. JOSLNN. Executor.
Address Harry =. Josiyu, ESQ. Attorney
at-law, Ford Bldg, Wilmington, lei.
| lahln- cod -ni
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
p,JYTING AND WALL PAPER

DIG SELECTION or NEW PAPER.
ID Work done reasonably. Also wall paper
FOR sale. A. Seidel. s11 Madison 81. Phone
4525-J. lune-o-lyI.
7 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
j ing. graining and glazing. Let me
prove il. James keenan,, 1904 W. Sixteenth
ST. u. & A Phone 7f92w. Jy5-lyr'
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
WANTED---12 MEN

who understand painting vanishing
staining, rubbing and polishing. 10 work
on furniture. Men preferred. who have
had experience as hardwood fnlshcrs
Apply az once Ask for manager.
MCMAHON BROS. INC.
mari-3t. Sixth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
RIsINEss OPPnRIINITN-
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange second floor, y. W. Cor.
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEWRITER
-. Exchange An makes sold rented and
repaired. 5. W. Cor. Seventh and Market
SITS. second floor. Phone 7ls5-J or 21t5.
All makes Of Check Writers handled.
fIacf2-1Vr
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TRANSPORTATION

l. e ave Philadelphia,
Pier 10. n o r { h
Wharves lRace ST.,
3 p. NJ.
FREIGHT ONLY.
L cave Wilmington,
French Street Wharf,
. p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

In lhe Nsni Ads ARE many oppor-
tuniiies Tor business partnerships
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
BOARDING,
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

EOR SALE MOTORCYCLE WITH SIDE
IL carr 1918 model; good condition. Ap.
ply 2l5 l.. Front ST. mar5-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

CCRIPPS- BOOTH CAR FOR SALE.
- cheap; used very little. Apply 4O1 $.
Harrison ST. mar3-6t
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

RAGS, RUBBER. IRON AND
w papers; also secondhand furniture
and clothing bought and sold. ! pay more
for such things than anyone else IN the
city. \, Sloviu. GO1 W. Front St. y. 4 A.
Phone 19i3-W. febii-lm.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT WANT.
" ed. in desirable location. Address
W-2j. Evening Journal Office. feb22-tf
WANTED -- UNFURNISHED APART.
w ment. or 3 rooms and bath. central
location, young couple, no children. Ad-
dress w %, Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

EOR SALE 80 FEMALE CANARIES.
Il 500 each. Apply 1888 Lancaster Ave.
marj-4t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HELP WANTED

N\TANrED -COMPOSITOR ON PLAIN
w matter; male or female. Hubert A.
Roop. Printer, Goa Market St. fch2J-f.
DA1LWAY MAIL EXAMINATIONS
IL March 10; 81 100 year Sample ques
tlons free franklin Institute Dept. A3-M.
Rochester v Y feblo-im.
x\rANTED-aIA Or WOMAN TO As
w sist IN sale campaign In Whining .on I:
whole OF part time: selling experience not
necessarg: profitable opportunity for ac-
tive worker. Call o to II A. NJ George
Narren. $50 Market St. nov2O-eod-tf