davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
TOO MANY RATS
SAYSCITY MGR.
Mr.. Commander Says They Are
Taking The Town Cats
and Dogs Needed

CITY Manager Commander is worried
about rats He says Elizabeth City IS
over run with rats and something should
be done to get rid of them. Elizabeth
City is by no means an isolated inland
port and with Bubopic Plague threaten
ing the port cities of the Atlantic and
Gulf states, Elizabeth City may not be
sure that an outbreak of the plague IN
any of these cities would not carry to
Elizabeth City. Rats carry Bubonic
Plague and rats travel on ships.
The City Manager says Elizabeth
City people have no idea of the number
of rats in Elizabeth City. The whole
sale district and the water front swarms
with them. The night police often
amuse themselves by going into down
town alleys at night and throwing their
flash lights on rats playing in the al
leys. They say some of these rats are
of enormous size and grunt and squeal
like pigs.
Rats are consuming thousands of dol
lars worth of food stuff annually in Eliz-
abeth City.
The City Manager believes we should
encourage cats. He says we need cats
and more cats. He says cats and dogs
! are the greatest enemies of rats and be-
| walls the fact that the State is making
| war on dogs He says when we have
rid the country of sheep dogs we will
have rid the country also of an army OF
rat killers and cleared the corn fields
for an army of rats. He says the com
mon hound\ dog with all his faults is
menace to rats. Get rid OF the dogs
and the emboldened rats climb the farm
ers corn stalks and eat up the corn.
While discussing rats, cats and dogs
the City Manager also deplored the fac
that the Federal Government has made
it unlawful to kill Red Birds ant
Thrushes. He<says that these two birds
offset all the good they do as insec
eaters, by tearing up young plants IL
the spring of the year. MIR. Comman
der is for more dogs, more cats ant
less rats, Red Birds and Thrushes.~
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
A STRICTLY MODERN HOME

The new home of W. S. Oyerman,
TIT Church street which is nearing com
pletion is one of the most modern and
up to the minute homes in this city.
In planning this home, Mr.. Overman
chose materials that are durable and
permanent as well as beautiful, and prac-
tically eliminates later repairs and up
keep Kellastone Stucco was used for
all the outer walls as well as for the
door and window castings and sills. Kel-
lastone is fire and water proof. will not
crack and lasts a lifetime. Comes. in
many colors and never requires paint
ing Mr.. Overman gave the contract
for this work to Pierce & McClaren,, 337
York ST., Norfolk, Va, who are sole
distributors for this and surrounding
Territory adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
FOUR CAR LOADS
EARLY SWEETS
Movement of Another Big Crop
Begins-Prices "Satis-
factory"

.Beur car loads of sweet po-
tatoes were shipped from Eliza
beth City Wednesday,, Aug. 4,
marking the beginning of the
sweet potato movement for the
season 1920. These potatoes
were from lower Currituek and
were marketed thru the Caroline
Potato Exchange. The price
they brought would not be di'
vu1ged by the Exchange.
"Prices are highly satisfactory" de,
clares N. Howard Smith, manager o.
the Exchange, "and prices promise tt
continue satisfactory. The sweet pota
to growers will make good money out
of their crop if they use care in packing
their product. The right sort OF pack
ages are going to bring the money"
The price obtained for potatoes this
week would not be divulged by the Elk
change because of the possibility OF OF
Tending local buyers. The prices obtain
ed by. the Exchange are the prices grow
ers generally expect from buyers no
related to- the Exchange and the Elk
change is giving the buyers show TO
their, money. The Exchange is inter
ested only in protecting its member
and doesn't care what happens to th
fellow. who sells independently.
The movement of sweet potatoes will
not attain its height until after the mid
die of August; shipments next week ar
expected to run five to twenty five ca
loads daily.
The entire output Of the Carolina Po
tato Exchange is being marketed thi
season exclusively by the American F'rui
Growers, Inc, of Pittsburgh. J. L
Boaz, representing this, concern has bee
IN Elizabeth City for several weeks an
F. L. Skelley, General Sales Manage
of the Company arrived here this wee
to personally superintend the market
ing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
AYDLETT GETS
Low VALUATION
Re-appraisement of His Proper
ty Causing Raw Dissat-
isfaction

Considerable dissatisfaction is
being manifested by certain tax
payers in Elizabeth City in the
fact that E. F. Aydlett, one Of
the wealthiest tax payers in the
city seems to have had something
of an inside track in the revalu-
alton OF his property this sum-
mer. 1t is altogether probable
that Mr.>Aydlett's properties will
appear on the tax books at a con-
srderab1y lower valuation than
hother properties in the same
class.
Take for instance Mitchell's Depart
! ment Store building owned by Mi. Ayd-
lett That building was appraised at
$4,000 by the tax supervisor. The ap-
pfaisers cut it down to $4,000 and Mr
Aydlett appealed from that appralse-
ment. swearing that the property is
worth only $27,50O.
Right across the street from this
building is the Bradford Building, ap-
praised at $4,000, and not as large a
building as the Aydlett building. Oh
another corner just across the street is
the new Savings Bank & Trust Co
| building, q better building but occupy
ing less ground than the Aydlett build
j ing is appraised at $4,000. Adjoining
! the Aydlett building is the Kramer
| building appraised at $1,000. Nearly
! block away is a less desirable locator
! is the Robinson building on Poindexte1
! ST appraised at $4,000.
/ And Mr.. Aydlett is appealing, to the
State Tax Commission to cut the Yalu-
alton Of his corner down to $21, 800. -
Then there is Mr.. Aydlett's home Oh
Main St. appraised at $4,000. He got
that cut down to $4,000 and is no"
appealing to, the State Tax Commission
I to cut it down to $4,000. The proper
ty couldn't be bought for 100000. Z
! T. Kramer who owns a similar lot OF
property in the same block appraised al
$4,000. thought the appraisement fair
7. P. Kramer. owning the lot between
f. F. Aydlett and c.. E. Kramer though
/ the advertisement of his property a
! $4,000 fair enough. They want theil
valuation cut down if Mr.. Aydlett is t.
be so favored.
! Mr.. Aydlett's activities in getting th'
valuation of his property below that O.
his neighbors is causing lot of unwhole
I some talk and the public is reminded
that Mr.. Aydlett never did pay mor'
taxes than he was due to pay. He own
! three big buildings in Elizabeth City
including the Southern Hotel and tn
Clark building on Water st. He has bee1
swearing them in at valuation of Sll,
S75 each, on which basis they are nov
taxed The fact that Mr.. Aydlett is
S. Attorney for the Eastern District o
North Carolina; the fact that he is
big Baptist layman and a perpetual can
didate for the Presidency of the Bap
tist State Convention; and the fact tina
he is talked up as future candldat
for governor of the state, doesn't he'll
matters a bit.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
r. n. DOZIER

R. H. Dozier, age 81, died at his
home near Weeksville, this county last
Friday night, following a long illness.
The deceased leaves wife and nine
children: w. D. Dozier of this city, a
member of the firm of Corbett & Doz-
ier: T. R. Dozier of Spout Springs, R
E. Dozier of Norfolk, W. T Dozier, now
with the United States army in France
Mrs. T. G. Sanderlin of Weeksville, Mrs
Zenas Pritchard of Weeksville, Mrs. J
B. Sanders of Elizabeth City, Elizabeth
Dozier of Weeksville and Miss Sarah
Dozier of Norfolk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
NEGROES PLAN BICYCLE
RACES FOR AUGUST IA

Five cash prizes ranging from $5
down to 81 will be awarded the winners
of the bicycle races which will be staged
here on Saturday, August 18th, in con
nection with the opening of the Abe
marie Bank, new colored financial in
stitution The races will be under the su-
pervision of e. Alexander, director of
the colored athletic association of this
city, and those who wish to enter should
see him before the day. on which they
will be held. Both white and colored BIZ
cycle riders are eligible for entry, and
the prizes given wiH-be awarded as the
beginning of. savings accounts in the new
bank.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
Hathaway Says

IF you wear glasses, have
your eyes and glasses both
examined from time to time,
and go to the place where you
can afford to pay a reason
able price for real professio-
nal work. Remember your
eyes are your bread-winners.
Take care Of them.
You have. your teeth ex-
arnined twice a year. Why
not you eyes? They are
more important.
DR.. J. D. Hathaway
Optofnetrist
Phone 800 Bradford Bid!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
COMMUNITY FAIRS ,...
ADOPT PREMIUM LIST

The executive committee of the Fork
Corinth- -Berea- Providence community
fair to be held at Fork High School in
October met Saturday afternoon at corn-
ty agent G. w. Falls Office, and passed
upon the premium list to be used for the
1920 fair Mr.. Falls states that the
list adopted, is one of the biggest and
best ever made up in eastern North
Carolina for fair of this type.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
PREMIUM LIST.

The printing of the Premium List OF
the Albemarle District Fair was com
pleted this week and the. attractive
booklet will be. ready for distribution
from the offices of the Fair Association
within few days. The book was print
Cd bv THE INDEPENDENT
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-08-06
.GLTRY AND THE FAIR.

i"Ultrymen are offered special in
oucemFnts to exhibit at the Elizabeth
Cl'E Fair this year. Prices are to be
""@fded for single birds as we'll as pens
anu there will be grand sweep stake
: l'' the best bird of any variety exhib-
ted at the fair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
GROCER UP AGAINST IT

81 have been up against It TOT pHst
3 yearsi suffering from pain in my
stomach and side until l was consider
ing giving up my grocery business.
Doctors and medicine did not help me.
/ heard of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
through friend in Buffalo. The first
dose gave me more benefit than all the
medicine I had taken before and am now
feeling as well as ever in my life
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intastinal tract and allays the infiam.
mafion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments
~ Gas,n -finse wilt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
. !. !. i :. !. !: X j. ! 4
VAIL ITEMS
i. f. + :. ;. 49, 49, j. \ :. X +

The many Vail friends Of Miss Mel
lie Beirne were greatly grievcd to hear
Of her DEATH which occurred at her
home in Denison. Monday Oct. 20.
Nellie was born and grew to woman.
hood near Vail and attended the Vail
school. She lived all her life near
Vail with the exception of the few last
years when the family moved to Car.
roll and later to Denison. Nellie was
possessed of a cheerful disposition and
all who knew her were her friends.
She was the youngest child OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. p. Beirne. who with four broth
ers, Thomas, Joe, Frank and Morris
and one sister, Anna. are leit 10
mourn her loss. She was kind and
affectionate daughter and sister The
funeral was held in Denison and was
largely attended. Burial was in the
Vail cemetery. The relatives have
the sympathy of their many friends
in this their hour of sorrow.
Misses Ann and Cecle McAndrews
were visitors Monday in carroll.
Mr.. Jesse Ratchford of Omaha was
a visitor of relatives and friends here
the first of last week..
Mrs. G.. r. Dingman and son Keith
returned home to Glidden, Tuesday al,
ter visit here with relatives ana
friends. ,,,
Mrs. NJ. r. McGrath and Miss Eliza,
beth kelly were FisitoiS i"e"' "
Carroll.
Mrs. Geo. Novotne and daughter,
Marry, were passengers Tuesday TO
DenisOn.
Misses Sarah WEIGH and Frances
Norton were visitors Tuesday in Car
roll.
Mrs. F.. Sheridan and Rose Byrns
were passengers to Denison TUESDAY;
A large number from here attended
the Nellie Beirne funeral "Wednesday
in DenisOn.
James Nelis is moving his house
recently purchased of w. M. Byrnes
to his lots on north Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Keeney were pas
sengers to Denison last Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hill We're visitors
last week in Omaha.
Miss Eileen Murray of Lost Nation,
Ia, was Il visitor the first of this week
at the p Keeney home.
Miss Stella Devaney went to Omaha
last Tuesday for a visit at the c. M
Dugan home.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Reforms in State
Compensation Plan
Indorsed by Smith
Connor Report Urges Wiping
Out System Under Which
Runners Are Permitted to
Act for Many Claimants

Reforms in the administration Of
the affairs of the State Industrial Com
mission, recommended in the final re-
+. Connor, yesterday received the per-
sonal support Of Governor Smith, who
forwarded them to the Legislature for
action.
In an additional report to the law
making body the Governor took up each
of the recommended made By the
Connor report and added his own rec
concentrations. If enacted into law
the entire system under which "run-
ners" are permitted to act for claim
ants appearing before the commission.
often imposing upon both sides, will
be wiped out
The recommendations made BIZ the
COnnor report started with this para
graph
Il recommend an amendment 10 the
compensation law making it misde-
meanor for any person to receive a fee
IN connection with 2 claim Tor compen-
sation except in an amount determined
by the commission"
To this Governor Smith added:
fThis is made necessary by an un-
fortunate condition now existing in
and around the Offices of the commits
sion. 1t is intended to curb the activi-
TIES of what are known as runners,
q class Of persons not admitted to the
bar who have built up business of
appearing for ignorant claimants be-
q 70 Ind ~,
These runners not only impose upon
claimants who are rightfuly entitled
20 condensation, but also, acting in
concert WIN undeserving claimants,
perpctratc frauds upon employers and
insurance carriers.
Il am Informed by members of the
industrial Commission that as MANY as
forty OF these runners have appeared
naiore the comm mission in 81 single dav.
lhelr presence has become q public
scandal. In addition to the recomman-
dation made 20 remedy this condition
'ufthcr recommend that it be made
a misdemeanor for any person to solicit
from claimants the business of appear-
ing Tor such claimants before the In
dustrlal Commission. These changes
IN the law. together with administra-
tive changes to be made by fhc com
MISSION itself. will remed- the abuses y
OHc OF the most i'm mportant reforms
recommended and given the support OF
the Governor has 10 do With an in.
crease OF the maximum sums to be
paid both for disability COMPENSATION
and 'or death ocnsfits. in spite Of the
general increase IN salaries and cost OF
IllV'n$' no change has been made in
the schedule Of benefits since 1912. A.
present the limit for disability is s15
a niesk. except for loss of limb. where
>-o week may be paid. The HIGHEST
amount widow may receive in the
event OF the death of her husband due
20 an industrial accident is s6.92 =
week. 1t is expected that the Lee;s-
aturc will authorize a fiat increase
IN these maximums, based upon per
centage arrangement. r~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Arkansas Troops Prepare
10 Avert Race Rioting
Negroes Fire OH Shcriff's Depu-
ties and Effect Release
of Prisoner
Specnt Cares.

DUMAS. Ark. Jan. Fear;no
another race riot similar to the fatal
clash which occurred in Arkansas sey-
eral weeks aFo. influential planters
rear here tonight asked Governor
Brough to hold troops in readiness 20
act in case sherifT's DEPUTIES met w;.h
resistance in attempting to arrest sew
eral negroes who fired on them and
effected the release of prisoner 90
day. ''0-
Advices say that the Governor bas
notified Camp Pike to hold troons 70
answer an emergency call.
Inc trouble which threatens A.
cause An outbreak arose when srour1
OF negroes from the western part Of
the COUNT surrounded three denutv
shcrlfs and forced them to release .
negro prisoner thev were bringing 20
jail here. The officers ESCAPED after
an exchange of shots and reported
the occurrence to the sheriff ~
Arkansas City.
q posse was Immediately organized
and officers were sent to arrest t,a
negroes who tired on the dc,uties AMI
the man they released. They cynectod
TO reach the nero settlement late 10
hlSht or early tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Transpacitic Mails
Navy Orders
Ncm York Tribune
IF1ShjnoIou p,,,

Ncm York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Bureau
OF Navigation to-day gave out the fol-
loving navy orders:
8aco'', snsiEn G. s., to IT, S. S. Tracy when
commissioned.
Boo. Capt. d. f.. to American Embassy
D"m9as; Lieut. r. G.. to command u. S
Carr. Lieut.. f. +. (supply Corps. to U. s
> Toucey division supply officer.
Clifton, Lieut. Commander A. l.. Medical
Corps. to naval hospital, League Island
Pennsylvania.
Cook. Lieut. s. S. (Medical Corps). to ma
rine barracks, Paris Island, South Caro-,
cunnssn. Lieut.. +. j.. to command u. S.
S. Ms.
Dadd. Lieut.. w. D.. to IT, s. S. California
when co,nmiss oned
Drsscl. Lieut.. Commander J. H. S., to u. S.
= Panther ny executive and navigator
Freed. Lieut.. A. E.. 10 command U. s. s.
Rail-
Hatch. Commander J. T. (suppy Corps>, to
navy yard. Norfolk. Va. as suppl, officer
laws. Lieut., c. c., TO command u. s. S.
Mn,lHrd
;'chwenhol'er. Ensign f., to L. S. S. Mo-
have NJ engineer officer.
Soweil. Lieut. II. c. (Suppl4 Corpsl. to
u. :. s. Cheyenne as supply officer when
commissioned.
Sullivan. Ensign II. II. ,Suppiy Corps>, to
U. 5. $. Sapeio when commissioned.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Would Deny Citizenship
To Japanese Born Here
Phelan Seeks Constitutional
Amendment as Check
on Oriental

WASHINGTON, jar. 2i.-A consti-
tutional amendment denying citizen
ship to all Japanese born on American
soil was proposed in resolution intro
duced to-day by Senator Phelan, Demo
crat, Of California, and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Under the proposed amendment only
persons whose parents are white, At
ricans, American Indians. or their de-
scendants, and all persons naturalized
in the United States and subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof" would be eligible
for citizenship.
'In short time," said Senator Phe-
Ian. "the Japanese will own all the best
lands in California unless restrained
1t is necessary. therefore, to deny
citizenship to Japanese born on our
soil and discourage their presence,
thus preventing race conflicts, and the
saving of the white population from
deterioration"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Thieves Rob Wreck Victim
$4,000 Taken OFF Immigrants
Body. Is Report

PITTSBURGH. Jan. p. Jc7epN J.
Lloor, who was killed in the wreck OF
tho Pittsburgh and Chicago e%qre.s s-
tween Eas, Paies tine and New a'e'ss
ford. Ohio. yesterday. was roboed "a e.
$4,000, according to rcNoris wn'c"
reached here today from East Ps.es-
tine. where }. NJ. Van Fossen, coroner
OF CQlumbiana County, is investigating
the cause of the wreck
Pennsylvania railroad officials hete
said they had heard Of the loss OF tne
money and had instructed employees
on the ground TO investigate 1t cG'
fully but no report had been mads.
Lloor. according to information -
ceived here. WAS an immigrant rom
Siberia. on his way to join his son IN
Fort WAYNE. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
War Zone Ban Is Raised
Many Germans and Austrians
Seek Old Iohs OH P;crs

Inc var .one ban on enomr aliens
on tns New York waterfront was lifted
Hes'crdaN by the government As a re.
SUIT OF this action Germans and Aus
!rians' FOR the first time since the
declaration of war, will be allowed 70
return to the piers.
More than 500 registered enemy
aIiens made application at the Custom
Rouse tor permits to return 70 old Jobs
Al applicants have been referred 10
superintendent George F. Lamb. of the
department Of Justice. Permits will be
issued IN all cases where no black
marks are found against the aliens.
M'"N or these men were employed in
the past as longshoremen and steve
dorcs and worried on narbor cra-,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Going On, To-day
Iyt =

Ameriran Museum OF Natural History; I'D
nisaioN free.
American Museum OF Safety; admission
Van IN cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Tho Aquariunl; admission free.
zoolosical Park ,ssion, 70 ,,, c1nss. u.s. ~
chanre. Hotel Con,n;oaore. 10 . IN.
lecture by Archibald Henderson on "lo,
sen. Academy of Music Brooklyn
Mdctins %, n of the New England Women. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 2 p; m. r ,ro, 1os.itrt.
Waldorf Astoria 10 q. III, -
r;nter,ainlncns. I.e Lyceun Society, Wat
uss9ine ggTT AS'SF'" OF the rrince,on Endowment
Numd Waldorf Astoria, p ~. a., r,,,.
Lecture under me auspices Of the Ely
,g, gi@h Hg'el ns the H';moss ,as democratic Forum
Mret!ng p'o, Of The rortia club. Hotel Astor'
Meeting Of tho Rotary Club. Hotel bossert'
Meeting of the rathe Exchange Hotel
,lcslinr 5in1 Of " a. National Industrial Confer
cnce noard. Hotel Astor 10 ,,c,' q; m, c,,n
Hotel McAlpn. 1880 p m
vcoting e. tho National Round Table for
Speoch Improvement. Washington irNinE
i4igh school Fifteenth street and irving
christian .'N se'iencr Lecture by .Fohn Randall
Dunn second church of Christ Scientist.
SIXTY eighth, Street and Central Park
Address by " Mis.la i'' Appleoauin ON Russia
is Knew !, in lss9. and How me
Lifted states Should Trsa' kussia ,,,,S9,r. E1~
1'rainins school. il9th street and Seventh
Avvnue, s:l5 D. IN.
Dance Of The Veterans q I'orsisn Wars OF
tIl u.
NIcoiing of the National Association OF
LADIES' Na,tcrs, Hotel Astor p. m
Dinner Of the Plumbing supply Assoeiation'
Dinner of ths Aetropoiitan hardware AS
socia'ion t'o',i Astor 7;Se P. na; IA; onor,.
Dance Of the list Reserve Squadron Post,
Waldorf Astni ia, y. m
Iatnrarv pilsrimaee in Ens;land'': Aoad-
on,. of Music. Broohy n, so p m m. ,;,.,,
War city Grub 55 West Forty fourth
Isal CT ,he rrcfessional womens League.
Dartmouth Smoker, Hotel Pennsylvania
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTI RES
Manhattan
"Common Sense IN Reading;' by Professor
High. Irving place and sixteenth street.
Recent Astronomy.' by Edsar l.uclen
Iarkin Publ, school -. Nrnadway ana
Academy Street. lnwooh. illustrated
the SURPRISE l,lay-'rhe Copperhead.."
by Dr Henry r. Rose; Public School g..
Hester and Essex streets.
"Tne Soul OF Russia by Arthur y: Rees;
Public School 1l5. lT7th street near
Au iubon Avenue.
'Industrial Problems in the United States
by Nelson p. Mead; Public School l65.
e2A Vest losth scot
"Srolnidc Iodine and Their Acids" by
William L. Estabrooke; Labor Temple.
Fourteenth street and Second Avenue.
Illust rated.
"Coloratura Aras from the Operas by
Maria paz tainsburg; Hebrew Shclterins
Guardian society. Plea ss4ntvilo.
The Nishtingale." by Eth" Gra ham
I.ynde Y W. II. A., 81 West lloth
Street
"Advcnturcs Among t;ie Menonini indians
by Alanson b. Skinner: Norris ifigh
School. Boston Road and 1s6th street.
"Monna wanna" by Clement B. shaw.
Evandcr Childs High School is4th
Street and Field Place, The Bronx.
'Quebcc and ,he Maritime Provinces" BY
Frederick ". Johns"n Public School A..
l95th street near Briggs Avenue, The
!,ronX. lilus,i ;itcd.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
DESIGNER WANTED


If you feel you can design
pretty yet practical woven
women's underwear and desire
to become associated with "a
we'll established manufacturing
company. write at once why
you believe you could capably
handle such work and why you
would like to change from your
present position. Do not hesi-
tate. The possibilities for you
are great. 50 don't let some one
else get ahead of you. A-728
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
INSTRUCTION

SHOP MATHEMATICS. mechanical and
architectural drawing and typewritinG
courses are still available for egistration
at Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. 55 Han
son Place. Brooklyn.