p. 24 | Stenographer Wanted by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 21, 1911

Stenographer Wanted

By Editor

THE Review and Herald is desirous of securing a young man stenographer to connect with its editorial department. He must be an earnest Christian and member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, unmarried and over twenty years of age, sober and studious, capable of taking not less than one hundred words dictation a minute, and neatly and accurately transcribing the same. He must possess at least a high-school education or its equivalent.

This opening affords an excellent opportunity to the one who can meet the requirements. Good references and samples of work, both in shorthand notes and in transcription of the same, should be sent with the application. Write Editorial Department Review and Herald, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.

The returns from the election of September 11 in the State of Maine, over the repeal of the prohibition amendment to the constitution, indicated a very close contest. The question at this writing, September 15, is still in doubt. The results of the election can be determined only by an official count. It is to be earnestly hoped that Maine still holds its place in the list of prohibition States. If, however, the cause in Maine is a lost one, it will but emphasize the necessity of future education of the people as to the evils of intemperance. Prohibition was carried originally by “sowing the State knee deep with temperance literature.” All who have engaged in the good work of distributing temperance literature during the last few weeks have the satisfaction of feeling that at least they did all they could to stem the tide of intemperance, and for this effort they will find their reward.