davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
ATTEMPT MADE ON
LIFE OF LORD ACTON

LONDON, March lit l. authorita-
tiyely announced that an unsuccessful
attempt has been made 10 assIssinate
Lord Acton the British minister 10 Fin
land at lIelsingfOrs.
The minister was driving TO the mar
ktt place in the early morning when
shots were fired ct him but lie was not
struck. The motive for the attack has
not been learned.
Lord Acton. formerly was British
consul general at Zurich, was appointed
minister to Finland on Sept 2 last. He
began his career in the foreign office
in 1854
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
AMATEUR FORECASTER
LIKES QUIET STREETS

SrrEt. T, Joe Cole. police turniacy. Is
taking to back streets on his way to-
ward unfrcqucnted corner. these days.
Wden II is time to catch a street car
home after his daily labors.
cole predicted that winter was owe,
about a month ago. when he heard frogs
cruakinc IN East End park.
ilis sbiycr,ug tricuds. tn past fcw
Gays hNc recalled his odais;i, rroy
noHicatiur and h'vo i1len delight ip
si"pping him on wmdy eUraers to tell
Asgut IL,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CHARGE BUCKEYE WITH
SHIPPING BAD FOOD

Alleged criminal information was
filed In United States district court
Monday against the Buckeye Cotton OitA
company hv W. II. Kyser. district at-
torney, charging the company with
shipping adulterated food from Menu
phis 10 Chicago The company's gen
eral office is in Cincinnati. with a
branch here. According to the com
plant the company mislabeled a ship
ment of cottnnseed OIL
The complaint ALLEGES the company
in Mississippi district court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
ROBBERS GET POOR
LOOT AT KERRVILLE

Fifty dollars IN stamps and cash was
the loot Of r'bbCrs who entered the
postofitce at Kerrville, Tenn, shortly
"''-~ Id oht sHnJ,v - ctews we're
available Monday, when discovery was
made
r. H. Matthews who conducts gem
eral store at kerrvjllc states that he
was awakened hv the rattlng Of his
door just before the robbery is believed
To have been effected lie paid little
attention to The noise, however. but
went back TO slegn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
SHIP HITS ROCKS;
RESCUE IN STORM

HALIFAX. March 1.-The Leyland
line steamship Bohemian, bound toc
Liverpool from Boston, with lSi pas
senKers on beard. went on the rocks 80
miles east of Sambro early today,
SiNty-th passengers were taken off
the boat during the morning.
The passengers were taken off In the
teeth of a gnoWstorm by tugs and
brought TO this port The 100 members
OF the crew remained on board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Promise Saves man,

1t was Patroman Cruise promise to
his wife not to cause bloodshed should
he capture the negro who attempted to
assault their daughter that prompted
the officer to appeal to the mob to let
the law take its course.
The officer made this appeal. and a
} whiskered leader of the iufuriated
neighbors instructed the mob to turn
the negro over to Mr.. Cruise. We'll
do what you say" he told Cruise. The
mob then dispersed.
From the time Oh the attempted at
tack on his little daughter to late Sun
day, night, when he arrested her al
legged assailant Patrolman Cruise did not
sleep. He was granted leave to worlY
on the case by Night Capt. Lee, whe
also rendered the services of Detectives
Hoyle and Peters to the father. The
Negro was arrested about 1880 O'Clock,
At his residence, rear 1888 Saxon ave-
nue..
The little Cruise girl had been visiting
at the home of a neighbor Saturday
She was returning home, through the
rain, when Trice, driving a truck be-
longing to 0. G. Carter grocer, came
upon her on fernando road, about a
half mile from the end of the Suburban
Forest Hill street car line. Trice asked
the little girl If she didn't want to ride,
she told her father She insists that she
told the negro she preferred to walk
as she was within 500 yards of her home
aC the Time, Inc negro CldllnS the SlIl
got into the truck voluntarily.
The girl told her father Monday that
she could not say whether she was
pulled into the truck. or whether she
got in voluntarily. The father thinks
that perhaps the child got in voluntari-
ly, so as to get under shelter from the
rain.
hen the girl was placed inside the
truck, police say, the negro approached
her. instead Of remaining at his steer
ing wheel The girl, frightened, began
TO cry. At this instant, Patrolman
Cruise unaware of what was happen
ing, strobe out Of his front gate, bound
for central headquarters.
Steve Williams, H.. negro, who was
riding with Trice. and who was on the
seat Of the truck, cried out in protest,
he claims Then he called attention to
Patrolman Cruise, striding toward the
truck, intent on getting a ride rather
than walk to the end Of the car line.
Trice Is alleged to have swung the
i, little girl out Of the truck at sight Of
tfi@ approaching policeman. AS the girl
was swung to the road the machine
sped away The sobbing child rushed
10 her father and blurted out details Of
the attempted attack. A Ford car. ap-
preaching, was hailed by Patrolman
Cruise and cOmmandeered for chase Of
the truck. But the negro outdstanced
his pursuers.
Cruise hastened to central headquar-
tiers and obtained leave to work on the
case. He was excused from his beat,
and began his hunt for the negro.
The 11-year- old negro boy also was
arrested He is held at the negro juve-
ernoon. when Trice'S hearing comes up
in city court He is Trice's nephew,
son of Trice's sister, who lives with her
parents at rear 1888 Saxon avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CASE PROVES
PUZZLE FOR
PHYSICIANS

MENA, Ark. March t--Physiei7ns and
officials Of Polk county are unable 20
determins whether Mrs. lee Shelton IS
dead or alive.
Mrs. Shelton. who Is young woman
living on a farm east Of Mena, was
fou1d In bed apparently liieless. The
evening before she had retired IN good
health save Tor a slight coid.
A four.wecks-old babe slept by her
eide ard Il was the crying OF the infant
Ing.
Nstphbors called In pronounced the
woman dead and arrangements Tor the
burial were started, but whsn Dr.. J. G.
Hilton was called he was undecided and
the funeral was halted.
Sheriff j. A. Thornton was also sum
moned and he, too, refused TO pronounce
the woman dead,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
BUCKEYE LOSES IN
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT

A verdict awarding Antonio Cam
pagna damages to the extent of $12.5
was returned Monday by jury in
First division Of ciruit court. The
Judgment is against the Buckeye Cotton
Oil company for the death Of Frank
CampaGna. a city fireman, who was
on Sept. 3. l9lS,
Antonio Campo gna as administrator
of the estate Of his brother brought suit
for 800, ,0O0 alleging negligence on the
part Of the Buckeye company in failing
to warn the fremen OF the alleged dam
gerous condition Of the building IN
which they Were fighting the fire
Tho case was begun before .Iudgr
Young last week aud lasted Seyafal
days, Cb,slng arguments were Nade
Monday, AZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
321 ALARMS IN FEBRUARY

II Memphis folks viii be ne careless
about grass fires during March as
they were during the month Of Feb
ruary. officials Of the fire department
believe all record. for runs will bo
smashed this month
4 total Of 32l alarms We're answered
by the fire dnrartmant during Frbru-
rre. 1a20 This came within t0 Of The
high monthly record, which was set 81
March, 1919, At 3Sl alarms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
2I STATES JOIN
"WET" ATTACK
Brief in Support of Rhode
Islands Fight Filed.

WASHINGTON, March l,--Charles T.
Hughes asked the supreme court today
for permission to present brief on
behalf OF 81 states In support Of the
governments motion to dismiss the
original proceedings brought by Rhode
Island to test the oonstitutionalitv Of
the federal prohibition constitutional
amendment This case is to be argued
next Monday
At the same time William Marshall
Buillitt. Of Louisville, asked the court
to hear arguments next Monday on ap-
peals brought by the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse company from
federal court decrees upholdinG the
validity OF The prohibition amendment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Bickdrt Fails To
Appear In Court

No action was taken by Chancellor
Heisllell Monday when Charles FL
Bickart failed to appear before the
clerk and master of the chancery court
for examination by attorneys for Mrs
Pauline Harris Bickart.
Mrs Bickart filed suit for divorce
against her husband on Feb. "a and
secured an injunction restraining him
from leaving the jurisdiction of the
court He is under $40. 900 bond in this
case. and Is also under a bond for the
same amount in federal court to answer
charge of fraudulent returns upon
his income tax report,
David Fentress clerk Of tho chanccry
court, stated Monday that no action
riud be taken against Blckart for his
Milure to appear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
BANKER KILLS SELF
IN JOPLIN HOTEL

JOPLIN. Mo. March LA man iden-
titled as James G.. Haegerman. assist
ant cashier Of the Oklahoma Ssata
bank Of Bartlesyille, Okla. was found
dead in hotel here Sunday morning
with bullst wound in his head. 4 re-
volver in his right hand was wrapped
in towel and no one at the hotel had
reported hearing il discharged A note
found in the room gave the man's
name as James Haggerman. although
he had registered Friday under the
name OF J. c. Harding. of Springfield.
Mo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
GRIP ATTACK
TAKES QUICK
FATAL TURN

WASHINGTON, March t.--Senator
John II. Rankhead Of Alabama died to-
day, after an illness of several weeks
from the grip. =;
and had been a member Of the senate
since 1907. He had been in feeble
health for months and had been con-
fined to his bed for nearly month. HIS
coudltE1n had not been considered seri-
Gus, hc@ev@IJ and until today his ply
sieians had reported MIN steadily in'-
The senate adjourned as a mark Of
respect as soon as Senator Bankhead's
death was announced In the chamber.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, announced to the senate the
death Of his. colleague; Declaring that
Senator Bankhead had been the Tore
most figure in the state of Alabama for
quarter of century, he eulogized
the dead statesman as one whose ca
reer had been marked by sterling char
acter, probity and devotion to duty ana
said that his death removed from the
senate the last member of that body
who had served in the army of the
Confederacy.
The removal of Senator Banlxhead $
body to his home in Jasper, Ala, VIII
be in charge of the sergeant-a arms
of the senate, accompanied by a dele
CATION of nine senator's
Senator Bankhead was first appoint
ed to FIJI the vacancy left by the death
of Senator John r. Morgan, and was
re- elected in 1911 and 1918. His term
would have ended March 9: 1925.
Born at Moscow, now Sulligent, Ala,
in 1912, Mr.. Bankhead had served IN
the Alabama general assembly during
| the sessions of 1S65-6s. Prior to that
he served in the Confederate army as a
captain Of the 18th Alabama volunteers
and during thd war was .Wounded Jhfee
times He again served in the Fate
legislature as a member of the seAAte,
| 1S76-77, and as a member of the lR9tEs
of representatives 1SS0-S1 From Fska
to 1885 he was warden Of the Alan IN
state penitentiary. 4tt .A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

-
Earl Trice, negro, is, faced the city
court Monday afternoon on charge of
3aving attempeted to attack the To-
Cruise late Saturday. The negro is
alleged te have placed the little girl in
y delivery trnck wlIien was driving
on Hernando road, within 500 yards Of
Ieg homes The appearance of PATROL
man Cruise. coming from his gate in
uniform 900 yards away. frightened the
negro, who put the child out Of the
truck, and sped away. He was cap
Stured Snnday night by the father Of
ms intended victim and city detectives.
He has been identified by the girl
That his 10year-o -old daughter was so
nervous over her experience Saturday v
that she would be unable to appear in
city court Monday. was the statement
at noon of Patrolman Cruse. Triee
probably will be held for grand jury
action when his case is called in city
court. Cruse's daughter will so before
the grand jury Tuesday.
Cruise told Monday how he had
tracked down the negro Sunday, after
he had sought all night for some lead
that would disclose the blacks identity.
Cruise went to houses in the vicinity,
seeking one where a delivery had been
made. Hewent to stores out the Her
nando road, seeking Information, lie
finally picked up the right clew at an
auto repair shop.
! When . mechanic mentioned having
seen a truck 20 by without a wind
shield. Cruise remembered the machine.
He had ridden from the end of the car
line to his home with the driver sew
eral times recently. Cruise knew the
driver who was Trice. but did not
know his name, as
Only the pleading Of Patrolman Cruise
lyepk Trice from suffering vengeance at
the hands OF infuriated neighbors when
the negro was taken to the Cruise home
Sunday night for Identification. The
mob had taken theanegro from the GUS
tody Of PatrOinIan Cruise and Detectives
Hoyle and Peters. But when Cruise
mounted q fence and pleaded with his
peighbors to allow the law to take its
course the negro was relinquished to
the officers and talSensto the city prison,
where he is held without bail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
SAY TIDE WILL
REFLOAT VESSEL

BOSTON, March 1.--Officials OF the
Leyland line at this port received word
today that the steamship Bohemian was
not in danger OF breaking up and prob
ably would float at-high tide The ves-
sci had 63 passengers two disabled sea-
men and n crew Of 100
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
PrOfiteers' Parade
In Chains Said TO
HdUe Good Effect

BERNE,. March 1t surers, black
mailers and profiteers are being
placarded and marched in chains
through the streets and market plates
OF Bulgarian cities, according to ad-
vices received here. This public eX-
posure which recalls the medieval pill
iory. is said to be producing good re-
suits
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
POLICE CHARGE MOB;
two BADLY HURT

MILAN. March As a result Of a
collision between crowd and the no &.
llce here Yesterday in which the off.
GERS fired on the mob two civilians were
mortaily wounded, a general otrlks was
declared at midnight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CLERK GETS HEARING.

William Q. Byram. postal clerk at the
DeSoto station, viii be given a prelim
nary hearing before George II. Poole
u. $. commissioner. Wednesday after
noon al 9 o'clock, Byram was arrested
Sunday on a charge of stealing from
the mails.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
rs 60
sIa sl SVsv. Il: : ss!Is !! / EsRs

Memphis, Tenn, March |. 1920,
-----Temperaturt---
Hour Dry Bulb. Wet Btib. Humid'y
: pm. yes day % - 4s
: am. toGay,. "a - 20
Noon today. 81 SO 80
Maximum temperature, %; minimum.
q, Sun sets today $685. rises tomorrow
G:2S am, Moon sets 44l am, Preein-
itatiOn, none.
Tennessee: Fair; slightly warmer in
west portion,
Mississippi--Fair. freezing tempera-
ture but not so cold,
Arkansas; Fair
Louisiana: Fair, warmer frost, tenn
perature 2S to Sc degrees in sugar and
trucking region,
oklahoma. East and West Tcxas--In-
cruasing cloudiness. warmer.
Alabama, Northwest Florida Temper
ature well below freezing followed by
warmer temperature.
Florida--Fair. continued cold, heavy
froSts
Kentucky Fair slightly warmer
Nirsinla--fair. warmer.
North Carolina Fair continued cNd
south Carolina and Georgia--F'alr Ana
warmer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
NO SPRING BULLETIN.

No road bufcIlp wli BE- iSSu,G by the
weather bureau this spring, according
to an announcement made Monday bE
j. FL Scott, meteorological in charge Of
the local office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

4 Sous 1fffS Ai}tl ~ -
During his long career in Washington
Senator Bankhead was leader in the
work of the committees on public build
ings and river and harbors and was au-
thor of the law for federal aid to post
roads The Bankhead highway to run
from Washington to Los Angeles, Cal,
is named after him.
Senator Bankhead married Miss Tai
lulah Brockman, of Greenville, S. c., in
1866 A son, William Brockman Bank
head, now represents the Tenth Ala
maba district in congress
Senator Bankhead at II, was the old
est man in the senate,
A delegation of good roads enthusi-
asts, representing several southern
states, came up to visit him several
weeks ago at his invitation, to help ar
range for the annual convention Of the
United States Good Roads association,
at Hot Springs Ark In spite of in
clement weather at the capital, Senator
Bankhead insisted upon making series
of calls to the White House and other
points in official Washington, helping
out their mission.
A slight cold, contracted during his
Journey about, grew worse, but his con-
dition was not considered serious by his
family or official associates and he was
considered well on the road to recovery
today. His heart however, weakened
by the strain and age, gave way today
and he died at ! pm, with unexpected
SuddeuneSS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
FATHER OF VICTIM
APPEALS TO ANGRY.
MOB; SAVES BLACK
Girl Of Ten Attacked by Negro
Chauffeur Who Is Later
Tracked Down by Patrol
man Cruise.
BULLETIN.

Earl Trice was bound over to await
action Of the grand Jury at his hearing
Monday In city court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Senator Since 1887,

Senator BanlShead's career in
gress began in December, 1887,
he was sworn in as a. represer'
in the F'iftieth congress. He serxS
member of the national house q
resentatives continuously for 10 Il
! IN 1907s. hs was ap iloin ted n Ia el1aE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
WOMAN WITNESS
ACCUSES POLICE

Prescott, ARK, April lo.-In the
trial yesterday in the superior court
OF clarence sage, former special Off
Ger at Jerome Of a mining COMPANY.
on a charge Of having committed
statutory offence. Mrs. Florence
Schende- o. Jerome, testified as to
treatment she said she received from
sage and Fred Woods in Sage's aDarf-
menL AIRS. Schendel testified she
was taken from her apartment in
MOTEL at o'clock in the morning OF
January s, last. ana compelled TO ac-
company policemen GeorEs FLOYD and
r B. Giles
On the street. she declared, they
met woods and sage, 20 whom she
said she was turned over BY the
Officers Mrs. SchendeI said she was
piled with liquor. Her testimony in
VOWED an attendant OF the hotel. who
testified as 20 the alleged entry Of
the police officers into the room Of
the Complaining witness and as to
her alleged arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Insane Farmer Calls
to Prayer With CowbeH

Middletown, y. Y. April 10.-Wu-
liam Ember OF Circievine. near here
one OF the foremost farmers OF this
county. has been committed 10 the
Middletown state hospital Violently
Insane. His condition is believed TO
have been caused by brooding over
matters connected with the farm bu-
reau, OF which he Is a member.
A short time ago he bureau de-
cided TO permit Aiddletown business
men TO become members. and this
greatly displeased Mr.. Ember. who
discussed the subject much OF the
time. Sunday he went through the
streets OF Circleville ringing a cow
bell and calling the people to PRAYER.
declaring that the world was coming
70 an end Some persons knelt ia
order TO please him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Possesses WashingiOn's
Sixteen-BLade Penknife

Mansfield, Ohio. April 10.-The II
blade pocketknife, presented to
George Washington in 1854 by q Capt
De Wees, recently came into the
possession Of George De Wees, OF
Chicago, a descendant
The story OF the knife Is contained
IN the family history" says Newton
De Wees. OF this city, a nephew OF
George De Wees
Nov that It Is back IN the family
We mean to keep IL and pass Il on
from generation to generation as a
most valuable heirloom and treasure
OF American history" continued the
nephew.
On the death OF his uncle the knife
is TO pass into the possession OF the
eldest nephew, william De Wees.
proprietor Of the Chicago Address
ing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Pirates Loot Barges on
Riuer Spree. Genlant

Berlin. Germany, April 1o.-Piracy
on the Spree. Is the latest form OF
criminality in Berlin.
An association Of thieves. who evil
IDENTIFY possess considerable capital
have been holding up and robbinE
barges on the Spree
They have their own steam tug,
and their latest escapade is the stop
page OF two barges laden with brass.
The tugs crew transhipped a con-
siderable portion OF the cargo TO
their own craft and steamed off.
They put in at a wharf adjacent TO
the Alexander barracks, under the
very eyes OF the customs police, who
are quartered there.
Lorries were ready waiting, and the
stolen goods were promptly trans
TERED and driven to a depot belong
ing TO accomDlicess who had already
made arrangements for the disposal
OF the loot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
PECOS JAIL TO BECOME
SANAT0RIUM FOR THE SICK

Pecos, Texas, April 10=The old
Reeves county jail building IS being
converted into a sauatorium- It had
its origin in the days when the aIar
beyond the Pecos" was a six shooter
In the hands OF an energetic miniou
whole knowledge Of meaning OF the
statutes was probably a little hazv.
In those days FL Paso and Pecos
counties embraced all the territory
west OF the PecOs and Reeves county
was carved from the great district
The Reeves county Jail has been
the enforced domicile Of many early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Farmer Mixed Rum With
Chicken Feed; Some Eggs!

Abilene, Kans-. April 10.-ImaEfne
this in dry" Kansas Recently. J.
E. Brewer, wholesale egg shipper
here, received a letter from an east
ern Ilrm Offering fancy prices for a
certain variety OF eggs.
The letter, after saying that a New
Jersey farmer had mixed rum with
his chicken feed and vas thereby
able to produce eggs which. when
mixed with milk and nutmeg. remind
ed one Of the good old days" in
CURED II such eggs couldn't ~ nro-
duced in Kansas.
following reply collect"
Who furnishes the rumT'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Cootie2 MGybel But, Any
Wag, Il Saued His Life

Springfield. III, April I0.-AIex
Tribickesi coal miner, today owes his
lie TO some coal dust in his hair, or
u might have been a cootie-who
knows. anyway. he bent his head
forward TO scratch Il the other day
while working in a mine here. An
instant later a ponderous piece Of
coal fen, grazed his head and, land
ing on his foot, crushed Il. In a hos
plral here afterward he said the
scratch or Itch saved his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

world. 50 far a. possible. that be
was doing time for wandering
astray." Many Of the autobiographies
are in Spanish. Indicating that their
authors were either MeXicans or men
Of other natlonalities who had lived
long on the border
One OF the latter day inmates IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

day gun men II the testimony Of the
"old timers" Is to be accepted. On
some OF the walls are Inscribed some
picturesque names. The cell rooms
were on the second floor and 10 Is
on the walls OF the cell rooms that
the brief. but interesting auto
biographies are inscribed
Cowboy Charlie" informs the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
SUBJECTS TAUGHT

BookrsepiqE and Banking, Shorthand
and IypeEIiting. Salesmanship, Advertis-
ing, Real Estate, Insurance. Money and
Credit, Credits and Coll-ctinns, Pariia-
nl=ztary Law, Advanced Accounting, TeleE-
raphy, Station Work, Cotton CHASING, Pro
tessicnzl Peumsnship, Business Writing
SHOW card Lettering and Designing. Op-
e-aunE d Adding Machine, BooE-Postinz
= achine, arCsskey Register, MultiErzph,
.-imeoErapa, AddresloFraph, Business
Arithmetic, Rapid Calcuiation. Business
E-nglish, Letter Writing, Spelling. Con-
mercizi Law.