davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
PRAISE FOR PAYNE.
President Congratulates Postmaster
General for Successful Presecu-
ton Of Conspiracy Cases.

Washington, March 1.-The president
has sent the following letter to Post
master General Payne:
white House, Washington, Feb. e.,
19O4.-My Dear Mr.. Postmaster Gen;
eral: While all the work Of the post
Office department and the department
of justice in connection with the postal
frauds is not yet over there is already
to the credit of the departments, and
therefore primarily to your credit, such
an amount of substantial achievement
that take this opportunity to congrat-
ulate you personally upon it. 1t is i'm
possible to expect that corruption will
not occasionally occur in any govern
ment. The vital point is the energy,
the fearlessness, and the efficiency
with which such corruption is cut out
and the corruptionists punished. The
success of the prosecutions in this case,
as compared with previous experiences
in prosecuting government officials who
have been guilty of malfeasance or
misfeasance, is as noteworthy as it is
gratifying, and must be source of en-
couragement to all men who believe in
decency and honesty in public life.
What has been accomplished by you,
by those who have worked under you
in your department, and by the depart
ment of justice, rebounds to the credit
of the whole people and is signal
triumph for the cause of popular gov
eminent. If corruption goes unpunish-
ed in popular government, then govern
ment by the people will ultimately
fail, and they are the best friends of
the people who make it evident that
whoever in public Office, or in connec-
ton with public Office, sins against the
fundamental laws of civic and social
we'll being, will be punished with I'M
sparing rigor.
"Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

5000 miles without recoaling, and have
all devices known at the time of build
ing for protection, developed in the
evolution Of naval construction. This
is noticeable in the position Of the tor
pedo tubes placed we'll below tho water
line to avoid the danger Of explosion
from q chance shot before the torpe-
does are fred-a lesson dearly learned
by the Chinese at Yalu river in 1895,
and the Spanish at Santiago.
The exits and passages from fire and
engine rooms are much larger thar
those in vessels of any other nation,
while each pair Of boilers is isolated
from the others by bulkheads which
further contribute to the feeling of Sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

eight-inch rifles, IA six-inch, IS small
er.guns and six torpedo tubes.
Vladimir Monomach, 5,593 tons; five
six-inch rifles, six four-inch, rs smaller
guns and three torpedo tubes.
Armored cruiser Pamyat Azova, 6.734
tons, four. eight-inch rifles, II six-inch,
30 smaller. guns and three torpedo
tubes.
Armored cruiser Admiral Nokimoff,
1874 tons, eight eight-inch rifles, ten
six-inch, IA smaller guns and three tor
pedo tubes.
The coast defense vessels, Sebyavin
and General Aproxin, are the sister
ships, with details as follows: Dis
placement, 4,126 tons, four nine-inch
rifles.
The following five battleships are al
90 sisters and the same description an
swers for each: Bordino. Alexander
II1., Knyaz Potemkin, Knyaz Suvare1,
slava and Orel, displace 9,244 tons and
are armed with four 12-inch rifles, II
six-inch, % smaller guns and three
torpedo tubes.
The last group is distinctively Rus
sian in. composition, though the YES
sells are notifications of the British
warship Trafalgar" with the free
board forward 16 inches higher than
on the last named ship. Possessing the
great speed Of 10 knots. they san steam
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
A Worlds Fair Bank.

St. Louis, March Ito facilitate the
handling of large sums of money dur
ing the exposition period, II of the
largest banks and trust companies of
St. Louis have organized the Bankers
Worlds Fair national bank, chartered
by the federal government and capital
lied at 100000. The specific purpose
of the bank is to have a convenient de-
pository for the government funds, the
gate receipts of the worlds fair and the
concessionaires, and for all those who
wish to deposit their money for safe
keeping. The bank will be located in
side the grounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

Suicide Of Former Society Leader. =
Little Rock, Ark, March 1. - Mrs.
Horace G. Allis, formerly a prominent
society leader in this city, committed
suicide Monday at the county hospital
by hanging herself with strips of bed
clothes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Fire in Montana.

Butte, Mont, March IA special
from Livingston, Mont, says: Fire
ragged in the heart of the business
section. The post Office block was de-
stroyed. causing a loss Of $50, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Feb. q.
FLOUR Moderate demand; prices
steady. Spring patents. special brands.
$50; hard patents. $47o@4.9o; straights,
s. 30d4.5O; winter patents, $4.9Cg5.00;
straight, s4.7O@f.80; clears, $4.0OG45o.
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower. May.
1914 c@S1 .O3A; July, 943s@97Mc:.
CORN-Weak. May, 55A@5s&c; July,
5s%@55kc; September. 5a@54Mc.
OATS-Irregular. May, 44A@i5Ac; July,
41hG42c.
RYE-Quiet and a shade lower NO. z,
in store, 75977c; samples. 77@7Sc; May de-
livery, TIC.
BARLEY-Quiet and easy Screenings.
32d4Oc; feed barley, 41G43c; low-grade malt
ing, 43G45c; fair, 4SG5oc; good to choice
nQ5Sc.
BUTTER-Feeling less firm. Cream
cries, per h., 1885,: dairies,. 3hQzec.
EGGS-Market unsettled and weak.
Fresh eggs at mark, new: cases. returned,
16k@171kc per dozen; prime frsts, 1S1kc.
LIVE. POuLTRY-Market steady and
unchanged. Turkeys. per h., 12c; spring
chickens, 111kG12c; ducks. 12@12hc.
POTATOES-Market slow. Burbanks.
good to choice. per bu., 89@91c; rura!s good
to choice, 9O@92c.
New York, Feb %.
FLOUR-Quiet but steady. Buckwheat
-four. dull, s2.00@2.10.
WHEAT-Barely steady. May. N.O5@
S10o%; July, 81. 0014Gl. 01A; September, S2A9
93Ac.
RYE-Firm. No. z western. 925sc to ar
rive
CORN-Quiet. May. s1A@S2hc.
OATS ANominaL Track white, 54@64hc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

!: :; !; !: ::
kon, late commander in
chief Of Kronstadt, q better record is
expected than that Of the fleet at Port
Arthur under Admiral Stark.
Admiral Marakoff is widely known
through his marine inventions, having
made many mechanical improvements
in naval service. His most important
achievement was in the construction
of the famous ice-breaking steamship
"Ermak," whose principle of operation
was borrowed from a smaller type Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 70.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves, $50
d6.OO; good to choice heavy steers, $5.10@
SIS; fair to good export and shipping
steers, &50@5.O %: medium beef steers, $3.50
QA.40; inferior and plain steers. So 4UqS.S5;
good to fancS cows and heifers, 81 75@4.50:
good to choice feeders. $350@4.35; poor to
fair stockers and feeders, R.25q3.40; fair
to good COWS and heifers, So 1OgS.eO: good
cutting and fair beef cows, $200q3 90; com.
mon to good canning cows, $.50Q24O; bulls.
poor to choice, $1.75@4.OO; calves. good to
fancy, $eQo97.00: calves, common to fair.
s3.0Od5. Is; corn-fed western steers. A.1O@
$50: Texas bulls and thin steers, $225qS.7;
fed Texas steers fair to choice. $3:3OQ4.50.
Omaha, Neb., Feb %.
CATTLE-Market steady to stronger.
Native steers, 50. so@5>0O; cows and heifers.
s2.SO637O; Gamers, $l.75@2.40; stockers and
feeders. S2.750l4OO; calves, 5000 5.25; bulls.
stays, ETC., $2.25@36.
HOGs-Market 10c lower. Heavy, $3.50
$40: mixed, $5.15@5.25; light, $5OQQ5. 25; pigs.
SsE5@4.75; bulk of sales, $5.15@&%
sHEEP-Market slow, 1e915c lower,
Western yearlings, 3s.15: wethers, $50
a.. 40; ewes. Ss.25aA.15s common and stQcks
ers, ts,75@4.75; lamhs, S5,QQGe.@. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
We Won Again.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has
received word that Minnesota butter
makers took first and second place in
the first of the series of six national
scoring contests, conducted by the Ma
tional Creamery Butter Makers assoc
citation, ana the dairy division of the
department of agriculture. II. c. Han
sen, of Smith Mills, ranked first in the
country on this test, with score Of 81,
and H. A. Goetsch, Of Money Creek Sec
ond, with 9Gk.
This contest was held in Chicago.
The next one will occur there, and the
last four will be at the st. Louis expo
sition, the highest average in these
four getting the exposition medal. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

SOCIALISM,
The nomination of state officers by
the Socialists in the state convention
hall occupied the attention of the dele
gates during the greater part of the
session.
Following is the complete ticket:
Governor, J. E. Nash, Minneapolis;
lieutenant governor. o. E. Lofthus,
Shelly; secretary of state, j. E. Carlson,
St. Paul; state treasurer, c. E. Keith,
Mankato; attorney general, G: W..
Downing, Fergus Falls; railroad and
warehouse commissioner, c. G. Talbot.
Children escaped.
The Crosby Mine boarding house, To-
Gated at Nashwank, a small mining
town, has been destroyed by fire, en-
failing a loss of Sc, 500.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Draper, who conduct the board
ing house, were left alone in the build
ing by the temporary absence of their
mother One Of the children amused
himself by raking Goals out Of the stove
to the floor, which ignited, The child
rem, realizing their danger, left the
house for place of safety. The fire
found it's path and the building was
soon consumed.
wild Geese.
A f,oc'z Of fifty wild geese. alighted in
a swamp near the state fish hatchery.
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton stated
that at dark the geese remained in the
swamp and apparently had not decided
wheth& to go on North or to turs back
to the South
The geese came from the South. The
arrival of geese it is believed usually in
dicates the approach of spring. Mr..
Fullerton said he had never before OBJ
served geese coming from the south at
this time of year.
News Notes.
A naval recruiting station opens in
St. Paul.
Burglars make raid on house in
Hamline.
VIM. Bergstrom freezes both feet
while playing hockey in St. Paul.
E. P. Elliott of Minneapolis wins the
state chess tournament.
The state board of control has de-
cided to place chemical fire exting1,sh-
ing apparatusin all the state ins&itu.
tons.
The state dairy and food depart
ment has collected fines fron twenty
three saloon-keepers of East Grand
Forks, for selling adulterated black
berry brandy. The fines amounted to
e575.
A new device is being installed on
the street cars of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company to assist the carmen
in finding out if all passengers have
left or are in the car.
George SandelI a wiper for the Min
neapolis & St, Louis railroad, was ran
over by an engine near the Cedar Lake
, shops of the company, and died Of hi'
injuries short time later.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
MINNESOTA NEWS
Eggs and Poultry


Minnesota is not generally considered
q poultry and egg state, yet poultry
and eggs are seventh in the list OF
farm products. The shipments from
Minnesota points in 1899, according to
the United States census reports, were
valued at 81, 364, $50. It would have re-
CURED train more than twenty miles
long to haul the egg shipments alone
Wheat, amounting annually to $780,
601, 04s, heads the list of Minnesota
farm products. Then follow the dairy
products, animals sold, oats, hay and
corn. Eggs and poultry are next. Than
comes barley, valued at 7,22O, 739, and
daxseed, valued at 5.s9s,556. Still the
average citizen does not consider eggs
and poultry as important product Is
daxseed.
With the settlement of Minnesota
the production Of poultry has increas'
ed rapidly. Compared with Wisconsin,
Minnesota makes an excellent showing,
altho it is still considerably behind
Iowa, the banner egg state OF the
union.
The number Of chickens in Minneso-
ia in 1879 is given at 2,25s, 1855; Wiscon'
sin, 3, s55, 726; Iowa, s,539,774. In 1890
Minnesota had 4,744.211, Wisconsin g.
173, s12 and Iowa 2l,e2s,273. The fig
ures for 1900 show still largeincrease
except for Iowa, altho in that year
poultry less than three months, old
was not counted. Minnesota had g.
142, 1893, valued at 81, 274, GAS; Wisconsin
had s,447, $40 valued at S2,41o,714, and
Iowa 20, s43, BAT, valued at $685., AGA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Outlaw Dogs.


There are two outlaw dogs in Du-
luth upon whose head a price is set.
One is described as bulldog and the
other as wooly-looking creature, and
they travel together, killing dogs they
run across, without the slightest re-
gard to pedigree.
The highest priced dog killed by the
murderous CANNES is rated at$l00, and
was owned by DR.. H. V. Goetichus. A
dozen other dogs have been killed BY
the fierce brutes and individual re-
wards are offered for them, dead or
alive.
Several dogs have been severely in.
jured, but escaped with theirlives. The
strange dogs are operating in the east
ern half of the city in the best resi-
dence districts. They will be killed on
sight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

0111NO1 O4y
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19

railway ally !, clerks picnic at Tonka Bay Sunday,
President Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor will speak at Utica N. Y,
Labor Day.
An open meeting: Of the Metal Trades Council
will be held at Holcombs hall Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 81.
S. A. Thomas of the Typographical union has
been elected president Of the Allied Printing
Trades Council
The Press Assistants unions of tie twin cities
will hold their first joint picnic. at Jordan
Sunday. Aug. IS.
A dance will be given Saturday evening, Sept.
3, at Germania hall, under the auspices of the
Woodworkers union.
A. N. Newton and F. Gould, who represented
the local Typographical union at the st. Louis
convention, returned Monday
President Wingren of the local tailors union
headed delegation that paid a fraternal visit
to ST. Paul taiors Monday night
Stonemasons will report at the Model Cloth
i ing House tomorrow night and receive the uni
form caps to be worn Labor Day.
At special meeting of Minneapolis Typo
graphical union 1t was decided to fine those mem
bers who fail to appear in the Labor Day parade.
The Minneapolis Union club. which is composed
wholly of tailoring men. held the first meeting
ing the organization were adopted
A. Ogg, president of the International Uniol
of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, is visit
ing the larger cities of the Pacific coast in thu
interests of the organization of which he is tn,
head.
The Single Weavers' union of Olympia
| Wash, protests. emphatical1y against the EN-
| The union has the support of the central labo
body.
The injunction secured against the Interna
tonal Union of Flour and Cereal Mill En-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
EveW E1ening
Facts about This COLLEGE:

/. This college has the largest and strongest
faculty Of any business college in the Northwest
e It has the most thorough and practical
courses of study in Bookkeeping, Shorthand
English Branches, etc.
g. During the past seven months this college
placed over 125 students in positions.
4. Students of this college have gone into the
municipal court and have reported an entire case.
s. This college has the LARGEST, FINEST,
BEsT-LIGHTED and MOST SANITARY quar-
ters, giving it the grandest college equipment in
the Northwest
6. This is the only college in the Northwest
having teacher whose entire time is devoted to
teaching touch typewriting.
z. This college maintains an employment bu-
reau which assists it's graduates to positions,
free of charge.
8. This college is on strong financial basis,
thus insuring it's patrons the best facilities in
every way.
9. This college has the very best location,
being in the University section Of the city,
moved from the noise, dust and immoral influ-
ences of che heart of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
An electrical bootblack, which is more
rapid and effective than the street arab,
is in use in Chicago.
SCIENTIFIC CURE FOR FITS.

Science has at last discovered a cure
for disease which has always. been
regarded as incurable-epilepsy or
fits. Elixir Kosine, as its discoverer,
well-knoWn Washington inysgti-
gator, terms it, is for sale in tkkE city
by our progressive druggisas Etssge;s
Brothers, corner Hennepin and Wash
ington avenues and corner It'll street
and Nicollet avenue, and in every case
where it has been tried has demon
strated it's wonderful power to
strengthen the nerves, feed the nerve
centers with new force and strength,
and conquer epilepsy
VoegeH Brothers have SO much
faith in Elixir Kosine, both from
what they have heard of the cures it
has made in other cities. and the re-
narkable results following it's use.
here in Minneapolis, that they guaran-
tee a complete and lasting cure or
they will refund the money. You run
no risk in taking Elixir Kosine on
these terms. Use this great remedy
and once more be well and strong,
free from all fear of epileptic seizures.
Price $1.5O. Mail orders filed.
For sale by the Elixir Kosine Co.,
| Washington, D. c., or by Voegen
Brothers Drug Co., corner Hennepin
and washington avenues and corner
/ 18th street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
What Prominent Educators Say:

PRESIDENT CYRUS NoRTIRoP, OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, in speaking
of Prof. q. G. Curtiss, Supervisor of our Com
mercial Dept. says 81 KNOW of no better man
on earth TO take position supervisor of pen
manship and bookkeeping in connection with
schools
DIR. w. w. FoLwELL, OF THE UNIvaR-
SITY OF MINNESOTA, says: 'tAs a teacher
In this department., do not know CT his equal
anywhere
DR.. IRWIN SHEPARD, SEC. OF N. E, A.,
Winona, Minnesota, says: ''IEe can make good
penmen of larger proportion of his students
than any teacher I ever knew
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
j. w. OLSEN says: ''EEe has done his work
with pre-eminent success. He not only makes
excellent penmen, but has superior tact and
ability to correctly outline che best methods of
instruction TO follow in teaching rapid and
legible penmanship.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
BELIEVES MUCH
GOOD WILL COME
CAMBRIDGE TELLS OF BUILD
ING TRADES ALLIANCE.
Convention in Indianapolis Marked
by Conservative Discussion and Ac-
tion-The Object to Conciliate and
Arbitrate-Other Trades May Be
Admitted.

A. G. cambridge, business man
ager of Local No. 1856, Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers has returned from Indian
apolis with the belief that much good
will accrue from the Structural Build
first convention in the Indiana city.
Mr.. cambridge says the convention
was a success from every standpoint,
and was marked by a complete alb
sence of "hot air" and radical
speeches, the delegates seeming to
realize that they were there for bust
ness which, if properly transacted,
would be of incalculable benefit to
them. The concensus of opinion was
that strikes and lockouts are expen-
sive luxuries, a losing game for both
employees and workingmen, and an
injustice to the public. Therefore, the
policy Of the new organization will
be Cancellation and arbitration.
'"The alliance" said Mr.. cambridge,
'twill not be restricted to ten basic
trades, as was first intended. After
due consideration it was thought best
not to draw the lines too closely, as
there are several national organiza-
lions in the building line which were
! not represented that have been in ex-
istence for a long time and whose line
of work is well established. Should
any of these make application for
membership, their cases will be taken
up by the board of governors, or at
| the next convention, and it the ques-
! ton of jurisdiction over work can
be settled to the satisfaction Of trades
now in, they will be admitted to the
alliance.
about the first work to be taken
UP by the board of governors will be
/ to endeavor to settle the question OF
| jurisdiction over work between the
| different trades. This matter is one
of the greatest Importance to all
workmen, contractors, and the build
ing public. 1t has caused more trouble
i in the building line than almost al
4 other questions put together. The
/ sympathetic strike will be given due
! consideration and if any way can be
i devised to avoid the same, such vii
A be done. We hope in time to be able
to enter into national or international
agreements with the contractors ane
in that way settle many difference:
that have existed and do exist today
"The officers elected for the pres
ent year, I believe, are all men above
T reproach-able, sincere and expert
ii enced in the labor movement. Franz
Buchanan, the president, needs no in
PRODUCTION to labor people; he is tn,
man who put UP such a noble fgh
| in the structural iron trade agains
Sam Parksism, and won out; he ha
the confidence and respect of ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
SPECIAL OFFER:

AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO ALL
READERS OF THIS ARTICLE WHO WISH
TO INVESTIGATE GREGG SHORTHAND WE
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE PRIVI-
LEGE OF TWO WEEKS FREE TRIAL FOR
ONE WEEK MORE. I'll ALL PROSPECTIVE
STUDENTS MAKING APPLICATION AT
THIS COLLEGE DURING THE WEEK OF
ANG. % WILL BE GIVEN THE PRIVILEGE
OF A TWO WEEKS FREE TRIAL
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR HANDSOME
LY-ILLUsTRATED PROSPECTUS. TT rs
FREE.
RUGG & BOYCE. Ny 800 Central Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
CHIEF CARNIAN HERE
The Local Brotherhood Visited by #.
Il. Ronemus, National Head.

f. L. Ronemus, grand chief carman
of the brotherhood Of Railway Car
men of America, will leave Minneap-
oils today for Kansas City, which will.
complete his tour of the west begun
June 10.
Mr. Ronemus addressed the local
union last night and spoke of the de-
sire of the railroads to save money
at the exE ense Of the employees. He
said that this tendency had been more
marked in the last six months than
ever before and that the shop forces
llao been cut down 80 per cent. How
ever, the vacant places We're being
filled in expectation of the heavy grain
traffic If the crop should prove a
failure, the retrenchment policy will
probably be again inaugurated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES
President Jennings Makes Appoint.
me,ats-Tr,1sfces Elected.

President Jennings Makes Appoints
ments-Trustees Elected.
At Wednesday nights session of the
Trades and Labor assembly, President
Hugh Jennings announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Resolutions, Delegates, Martin Heff-
ner and Bell; Press, Lees and Gum;
label, Mrs. G. j. Whitlock, Miss Anna
Roesch Sf1elbach, Wingren and KEEL
lington; organization, Turner, Spurrell,
Hoffman, Darth and Ney; legislative,
Neary, Raymond, Ford, Harvey and
Van Lear; grievance, McElroy, Frye,
Deacon, Carp and CLAUS; constitution,
Baker, Steele and Otto.
The trustees elected for the coming
term are l.. H. Ford. j. A. McElroy
and A. E. Kellington.
r. w. Bell was chosen marshal for
the Labor Day demonstrat ton. All who
wish to parade but cannot do so, their
organizations having decided other
wise, are invited to join the central
labor body on the march.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-19
What We Teach:

This school has thorough courses Of study in:
BOOKKEEPING (single and Double Entry.
BUSINESS ARITHMETIC.
BUSINESS PRACTICE.
COMMERCIAL Law.
PENMANSHIP.
HIGHER ACCOUNTING.
GREGG SHORTHAND
TOUCH TYPEWRITING.
MIMEOGRAPHING.
OFFICE WORK.
CORRESPONDENCE.
SPELLING.
GRAMMAR, ETC.