davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
'. no Pine Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 20, 1919.
George Huddleston,

no Pine Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1919.
George Huddleston,
Washington, D. C.. la.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yours of January Goth
l wish to say that England has sent
eleven missions to our country for
propaganda work.
First came Arthur Balfour and his
large retinue of secretaries and mil
itary men.
Second, Lord Northcliffe, with his
staff, who opened elaborate offices in
New York, and a corps of literarv
hacks, secretaries and clerks. His
stay extended over year, until he
got a hint from one great American
president that his presence was no
longer desirable. While here he Sc
cured by subsidy or ownership fifty
daily papers in various parts of the
country to champion English inter,
ests, such papers as New York
Times, Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis
News, etc.
Third, England sent out Sir Fred.
erick E. Smith, attorney general for
England, to talk to the members OF
the Bar Association in this country
He was forced to cut his visit short
having been recalled by his govern
ment at the request of your President
for an offensive speech made in Can
ada.
Fourth, Bishop Gore, the Protestant
Bishop Of Oxford, was sent out with
a large retfnue to get the Episcopa-
lians Of this country on the side of
England.
Fifth, Bishop Kehting, Catholic
Bishop Of nottingham, England, with
a large stan, was sent here and the
English embassy at Washington ap.
pointed. as his secretary Shane Leslie,
to convert the Catholic bishops and.
priests Of this country to her way Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WEXFORD.

Wexford Harbor Commissioners
passed vote of thanks to Mr.. Lind
say, M. p, for securing the restora-
ton of the Liverpool-Wexford service.
Most Rev. DIR. Codd presided at the
obsequies of Very Rev. Canon, +.
O'Connor, P. p, Ballycullane, County
Wexford. There was a large attend.
ance of clergy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
DUBLIN.

At a special court held in Bray,
John Cronin, alias Joseph Hegarty,
alias Michael Macrear, who had been
remanded in custody on charge of
attempted murder Of Sergeant Fallon,
n. !. R., at Tralee, County Kerry, last
June, was discharged.
Dublin Coiste Ceanntair adopted a
resolution viewing with alarm the in.
PRODUCTION Of foreign dances at So
called Ceildhe organized by Irish-Ire-
land clubs and societies, and drawing
attention to the fewness of songs in
IRISH at these functions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
MAYO.

Daniel McGing, on the way from
his shop In Bridge street, Westport, to
one of the banks, lost parcel con-
tanning bank book and about e1OO
in notes and checks intended for lodg-
ment. He received by post the bank
book and checks but without the
notes. which amounted to s40.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LElrR!,lM.

A defendant sold a SOW pig to a
plaintiff at Ballinamore Fair and guar
anteed she would have pigs, but she
never had any; young pigs were going
as much as go to e10 pair at the
time. The Judge gave a decree for
ELS in the case, which came before
him at Carrick Quarter Session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
KILDARE.

Mr.. w. P. Gill, Mas, and Mr.. G.
DAILY, Is Westmoreland street, Dublin,
were sworn in as High Sheriff and I'm
der-Sheriff of County Kildare, yester-
day, before the Lord Chief Justice.
Mas National Defense Committee
have decided to return the anti-con-
scription fund to the subscribers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

Castletownbere magistrates ad-
journed as mark of respect to Mr..
M. r. Harrington, j. p, on the death
of his mother. -
Ell Mr.. j. F. Anderson, manager, Bank
of Ireland, Mitchelstown, has been
promoted to the O'Connell street
branch, Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WICKLOW.

The Shillelagh toy industry, which
made great progress in the last few
years, closed down this week in conse-
quence, correspondent says, of the
difficulty of obtaining skilled men, as
such men are receiving unemployment
donation and .refraining from work.
The number in receipt of the donation
in Wicklow is nearly 1000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
KERRY.

Mr.. Robert O'Kelly, Princess street
Tralee, has died, aged a. He was
through the '67 rising He was father
of Rev. S. A. O'Kelly, o. p, some
time Prior of Holy Cross, Tralee, and
now of Adelaide, and Of Sister M.
Aloysius, Mercy Convent Worcester,
Mass, and of Sister M. Dominick
Mercy Convent, Roscommon. II.
Mr. Jack Leahy, College street Kill
larney, a prominent member of the
local Volunteers, has died after short
Illness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
MEATH.

The Rev. Bernard Guiuan, p. p,
Dunshaughlin, died in Dublin January
81, after few weeks illness, and his
body was laid to rest after the sad
and solemn ceremonies of the Ritual
In the grounds attached to his parish
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
KILKENNY.

Married.-At the University Church,
Stephens Green, Dublin, by Rev.
]. p. sherwin, B. a., 1t. Colonel
William O'Mahony Butler, Tank Corps,
son of John Butler and the late Mrs.
Butler, The Minauns, Callan, County
Kilkenny, to Hilda Mary, daughter Of
the late Robert John Garden, M. D.,
Aberdeen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LoNeFoRlp.

Longford, U. D. c. made an effort to
bring about settlement Of the strike
at Messrs. Fees sawmills, but the en-
ployers refuse to recognize the right
of the I. T. and G. w. C. to inter-
fere. The strike continues, and the
workers announce their determination
to fight It to a finish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LOuTh.

To the goods of Mr.. Chas. ]. Sim.
cocks, v. s., formerly Of Drogheda. his
brother, Mr.. NJ. D. u. Simcocks, was
granted administration by Mr.. Justice
Kenny on the application of Mr.. Man
gan Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
lin ews from Ireland

and 1923 yards Of coping stones; Mich
ael Walsh, SIS IS. for driving Of
sheep, knocking down Of wall and
taking property; P, OF, Johnston, J..
p, Kilmirvey, Arran island, s3 for
the wanton destruction of canoe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
tlerock College. has been elected chair
man Of Maryboro Town Commission.
RoscoMMoN.

A number Of small farmers are
stated to have applied for the unem-
ployment donation in Castlerea.
Influenza has required in CastlereaI
several deaths have occurred, and
there are many patients in the local
hospitals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
SLIGO.

Two policemen who captured an IL
licit "'still," with materials, which
they found in operation at Culrawer,
near Curry, Sligo, were set upon by
a crowd Of youths, who relieved them
of their booty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
MONAGHAN.

Mr.. Patrick Marion. Evelyn strest.
Carrickmacross, has been admitted @
. solicitor, and intends peacticing IN
his native town.
Hugh A. Turley. . young Monaghan
railway clerk ct Dundalk, died % the
result o. injuries whfls cycling honn
Blackjack.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
TYRONE.

Mr.. Laurance Murphy, G. N. R.,
booking clerk, at Dungannon, has been
appointed station master at Maguire's
Bridge. He is replaced at DUNCAN
non by Mr.. j. Fitzpatrick, from Dun
dalk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
CORK.

Mr.. John j. Atkins, eldest son Of
Mr.. James E. Atkins, ]. p, merchant,
Dunmanway, was killed by train on
the Cork and Bandon Railway near
Milleemanic Bridge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
FERMANAoH.

II Nr. g. Freeman, assistant superin.
tendent Prudential Assurance Co.,
SPortad0wn. has been. transferred to
sOmagh. He II succeeded BY Mr.. Rain
zcy, Enniskillen.
sss LiSuaakea Markets Committee have
& urchased the Earl Of Erne's interests
n the market yard, fair green. etc,
'1or 21,161.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
oFFAlY.

Mr.. W. c. Meehall, brother Of Mr..
p. ]. Neehan, ex.M. r., ana Of Very
Rsv. =. 1leshan, G. II. Prssidsnt Cas-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
Daily Papers Are
Unfair 10 ireland

What Mysterious influences Kept the
American Press from All Fairness,
Asks "America." Has Ignored Ma.
tion-Wide Agitation Now on in Ire.
lands Behalf Papers Have Failed
to Give Presentation Of Catholic
Matters. Phenomena Not a New
One.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

nO1s, have passed similar resolutions.
Yet how many readers of our daily
papers have learned from their favor
lite journal that any such nationwide
agitation in Ireland's behalf has been
going on? Only those who have had
access to the Catholic weeklies can
have any adequate idea of how strong
and widespread is the present pro-
Irish movement in this country. For
the readers of our secular press are
left for the most part quite in the dark
regarding the growth and Importance
of this agitation, and where covert or
open hostility to Ireland's just claims
is not the papers attitude, studied
silence on the Irish question is the
general rule.
But the phenomenon is not a new
one. For it is remarkable fact that
during the past twenty years the attl-
tude of the American press toward
foreign events of a certain kind has
been strikingly similar to that our pa
pers now adopt regarding Irish liber-
ties. The Dreyfus affair, like all ques-
lions, had of course two sides. Yet
what chance had that Jewish officers
prosecutors" with our reading pub
lie? Again, what secular paper had q
word to say in favor of the Philippine
friars, though the fact that President
Taft was able to come to an amicable
agreement with them shows that their
case was by no means indefensible?
Scarcely anything could be more one
sided, moreover, than the stand taken
by most American journals on the
French associations law. It was an
ubiquitous measure, the world knows
now, that made exiles and beggars Of
half the teaching body and practically
all the nursing and social workers Of
the country; that made a "scrap Of
paper" out of the concordat; that con-
.6scated all the French priests and
Bishops residences and cruelty robbed
the clergy Of their long-saved old-age
pensions. Yet how few and faint were
the voices of protest that rose from
the sanctums of our American editors.
at the time. How promptly, too, most
sof our papers sprang to the defense
of Ferrer, the Spanish I. w. w. agita-
tor. What q hero they made of him,
and what scant consideration the just
charges urged against him by the
Spanish Government received. The
counterfeit Portugal republic" with
its hideous massacres, it will also be
remembered, found a thousand plausi-.
BILE apologists in our secular papers;
the so-called Congo atrocities were
likewise flamboyant1y featured, though
the Belgians' weighty explanations Sc
cured very little space in our press.
Easier to remember, because more re-
cent, IL the attitude taken by our Jour
mails toward the anti Catholic charac-
ter Of tho Mexican revolution and to-
ward the charities .inveetiGation" IN
New York.
The close resemblance between the
treatment given tho Irish question
Inst now By the secular press and the
treatment formerly shown certain for
5sisn events involving Catholic inter
ests + TO ny the least very curious.
When the 7. y. G. A, the Red Cross
or the Zionists hold . big rally, the
proceedings, are fully reported @ .
rule BY The press. But when man
'gather IN large numbers 10 urge Irs-
land's claims to Justice II y worthy,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
"THE BRAND"

Rex Beach's tremendous new drama
of Alaska, "The Brandt the most
realistic, thrilling picture since "The
Spoilers"
The biggest, most unusual of all Rex
Beach productions.
Desperate fight scenes startling eli
MAKES; the frozen trail of Alaska in
the dead of a raging storm-night; a
man branded with the white-hot bar
rel of his own gun; the Northwestern
mounted police in action; the sensa-
tional raid in the City of Gold.
And through this story of unleashed
passions there runs a tender story of
love and romance; a story of two men,
one woman and the unwrltten law OF
the great northland.
Beautiful Kay Laurell, former ia
vorite star of ziegfeld's "Follies," as
the heroine; Russell Simpson as the
founder of the City of Gold; Robert
McKim as the ~treacherous fortune
seeker, who iured the girl to the
flames of the Yukon.
You'll always remember "The
Brand" And my, what a standing line
therell be at our bcx oficel At the
Academy Theatre, Ironton, Thursday,
October 9th.-Adv.-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09

been decorated with the Croix de
Guerre. The wedding will take place
in the spring" Valley friends of the
young lady extend very best wishes.
At the good road meeting in the
courthouse last Saturday afternoon all
of the twenty-one road districts in the
county had delegates in attendance,
except one or two districts in the far
west end of the county. There was
much interest manifested and the road
proposition was discussed at length
from every standpoint. The State
Highways through Iron county, north
and south and east and west, as planned
by the State Highway. Department,
total 70 miles. The cost of these
roads, to conform to the State and
Federal requirements, will average, it
is estimated, about $1,000 a mile, or a
total of $780, 900. To cur these
funds it is proposed to issue bonds for
some amount between $780, 900 and
5000, 900; a like amount will be avail
able from the Federal government
and the State will give about $4,000.
tits suggested there may be some OPP
position to voting the bonds on this
proposition because the proposed State
Highways do not pass everybody's
door. On the other hand it is urged
that the State Highways will be in
close reach of a very large per cent
of the entire population of the county,
and if the roads do not 60 right up to
everybody's gate they will be near
enough to be of i~ncalculable benefit to
all. Once there are good roads from
north to south, east to west, it is ar
gued that the feeders or laterals can
be arranged for later. In the mean
time everybody will be using and get
the benefit of the State Highways. The
total mileage of the roads in the CO n
ty is about 800 miles and it is alleged
that it would not be possible to secure
enough money to build them all, as
theylshould be built, at one time. The
idea is to construct the main arteries
first; then the feeders after while.
While no concertedp plan of action was
agreed on at the meeting Saturday it
is intended that petitions asking for a
bond election be filed with the County
Court in time for that body to take ac-
tion at the regular November term.
The law requires that the petitions
have the names of 200 tax-psying citi-
zens thereon, and there will be no
trouble in securing the required num-
Der Of signatures. The amount of
bonds asked for will probably be be-
tween $3.50, 900 and $500, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
Baptist News and Notes.

Despite the heavy rain our audito-
rum was filed last Sunday at IL A. M,
the time for the demobilizing exercise.
Chaplain Geo. w. Graham delivered a
deep, thoughtful and forceful address
which was received by the audience
with marked approval. AT the even
ing worship a brother said "Soon af-
ter q man has digested a hearty meal
OF wholesome and palatable food he
begins to crave more food. / have
come for another mental and spirit
ual feast.n
We are certainly under lasting OBJ
legation to Brother Graham.
AS the roll was called the blue stare
were removed one by one to the bor-
der Of the flag, leaving the n gold
star to occupy the center. When the
name OF U fallen hero(R Russell Riggs
was called taps were sounded and
shortly afterward the solemn stiffness
was broken by the voice of Brother
Calvert who offered q brief closing
prayer.
We are proud of sour boysn and
wish that all of them could have beer
present to receive the glad welcome
that was given.
We thank those who so kindly as
sisted US with the music.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
Imbod Boswell.

MARRIED-At the Methodist parson-
age, Ironton, Mo-, Thursday, Octo-
Der Q, 1919, Mr.. Harvey R. Imboden
and Miss Elizabeth Boswell-Rev. HI.
e. Stone officiating.
This is one departure into the realms
matrimonial which bears peculiar in
terest to the old editor. The bride for
six years was a typo in the REGISTER
Office, and all that time with but one
term of vacation. Low-voiced, Gan
excellent thing in woman" kind
hearted, and untiring in her DEVOTION
to her surroundings, she is, indeed, a
pearl OF great price to him who has
won her. The bridegroom is ayoung
man OF promise, bearing the good
will Of all who know him. l believe
he will cherish the prize he has secur-
ed and dedicate his life to the making
of a happy home. May every worldly
blessing attend them and time in its
mutations deal kindly and generously
| with theml
Immediately after marriage, the
new-made husband and wife departed
for Akron, Ohio, their future home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
PERSONAL.
Miss Irene Marshall is in st. Louis.
Miss Alice Pruitt is visiting in s

Miss Irene MARSHALL is in st. Louis.
Miss Alice Pruitt is visiting in st.
Louis.
Emil Roehry was in Ironton Sunday
and Monday.
G. W. Campbell Of Belleview was q
caller Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Houck Of Bismarck
were in Ironton last week.
W. F. Bond and family OF Irondale
motored to Ironton Sunday.
Attorney Marbury of Pennington
was in Ironton last Thursday.
Commissioner Farmhouse was home
from Jefferson City the first of the
week.
Miss Mollie Reed left last Thursday
for Akron, Ohio, where she hes en-
ployment.
Messrs. A. and F. Hotson, of Aus
tin, Minnesota, are guests of relatives
in Irontou.
Mrs. DIR. Farmhouse went to Poplar
Bluff Sunday TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbourn.
Mrs. j. w. Polk and Miss Carrie left
last Thursday for Akron, Ohio, to
make their home.
d. E. Fletcher spent several da US Of
last week in Chicago, Minneapolis and
other points in the north.
Mrs. Mary d. Harris and daughter
arrived from New York last week and
are stopping at Valley Inn. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denman motor
from Harrington Sunday and spent
the day with Prof. and Mrs. Brook
shire.
Henry Damman and wife and Mrs
Wilson, of Wichita, Kansas, are guest
OF Judge and Mrs. o. w. Roop in
Ironton.
Editor Bradshaw OF the Farming
ton Times, with Mrs. Bradshaw sn6
some lady friends motored from
Pennington Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Gregory came
from st. Louis Saturday night. MIR
Gregory returned to the city Monday
morning. Mrs. Gregory will remain
several days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
BeIleview News.

Farmers are busy. Quite a large
acreage of wheat will be sown this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McColl have gone
to house keeping in the Meyer resi-
dence.
d. G. Stephens left Friday for a Wis
it with his daughter, near Cardwell,
Mo.
A crowd of young folks attended a
social at the home of Miss Anna Far
rar in Ironton last Wednesday eve-
ming.
Mesdames j. A. Townsend, Ella
Lowe and Virginia :McColl attended
the Iron County Convention of the w.
OF. U. at Ironton last Tuesday, bring
ing back excellent reports Of the work
done in the county the past year.
Rev. ]. HI. Bollinger and family will
leave this week for their new field,
Neeley's Landing circuit. Rev. M. M.
Blease, the new pastor for this charge,
is expected this week.
A very interesting w. @. 7. U. meet
ing was held last Saturday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. j. O. Russell,
twelve members and two visitors be-
ing present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Nichols OF st.
Louis, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. King.
Mrs. Sullinger and son from Vim
cennes, Ind, and Mrs. Glasby of East
st. Louis r visiting in the home Of
j. III. Price.
Miss Jenna Logan OF st. Louis spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives.
VIM. Lawson and son, Ed, were in
Cape County on business the first Of
J the week,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
METHODIST MENTION.
REGULAR SERVICES.

H
Fort HiU-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M,
Preaching-First, Third and Fifth
Sunday mornings, HOO.
Prayer MeetingATuesday night, 1880.
Union Gurch-Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching, Sunday morning, HOO,
Epworth League, Sunday, 7:15 p. M,
Lyle Mari will lead.
Preaching, Sunday night, S:00P.M
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 1880.
Choir Practice, Friday evening, 1880.
Mrs. Mayfield Huff, director.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. A.. j.
Boardman, Arcadia, Friday afternoon,
$50.
Our church has secured the services
of Mrs. Mayfield Huff as choir director
for the year. Next Friday night at
1880 at the Union Church she will take
charge of qhe work. Mrs. HUFF will
have full charge Of the choir at the
morning and evening service here.
To say that Mrs. Huff is one of the
best musical instructors in the valley,
both in voice and instrumental, is not
stating the half that might be said.
We especially invite the young peo-
pie Of the valley who can sing and
will sing with us, to come out next
Friday night and learn Of the good
things that are in store for you in this
choir. We win have special music at
both services next Sunday.
A cordial invitation and a hearty
welcome is extended to every one to
our services. II. E.SToNE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09
School Notes.

Miss Lorraine Bisplinghoff of Bis
marck has been employed to teach
History and Physical Geography in
High School. This completes the
High School faculty. Miss Bisplinghoff
has an impressive personality which
should prove to be of great value in
our school.
Alfred Jones entered school Mon
day. This brings the total enrolment
up to eighty Two or three
have dropped school temporarily at
least. 1t is ~regrettable that a boy or
girl cannot complete a high school
course.
The second number of our Lyceum
Course will be given October 18th.
There should be a large representation
from every home. Those who saw
"Argus'' Will surely attend the second
number.
A considerable amount of equip
ment has been orderedfo for the labora-
tories. This will enable us to give eff
cient courses in Agriculture and Phys
ical Geography.
Anew basket ball has been ordered.
We expect to enter into the game with
more spirit when the ball is received.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09

Next Sunday, October IL, will be
observed by the Sunday School as rally
day and state missionary. We expect
every member of the church, every
officer, every teacher and every pupil
who is able to come, to be present
with his friends.
Miss Ruth Rudy will lead the B. Y.
P. u. A. B. BUSH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09

Giles Henderson and family have
moved to the Hughes farm he recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lasater have
bought the property vacated by Mr..
Henderson and moved the first of the
week. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09

Do you contemplate installing a fur
mace in your home? If SO, call on
Lopez Store Co. for information re-
garding the Caloric-the wonderful
pipeless furnace-thousands being
sold daily throughout the United
States .-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-09

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS, thou
sands Of clerks needed for census, pos
tai, and railway mail, and positions
in Washington; write for special pre-
paratory offer; free. Federal Prepar-
atory Inst, 80 Sixteenth st., Washing
ton, d. C.-Adv.