davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
souAWs BATTLE WOLVES

Winnipeg-Indian trappers arriv- ing here the other day brought a story of thrilling battle between In- dian women and wolves in which the sQuaws were victorious. During the absence of practically all men on a weeks trip over the trapline, the camp, situated on lake 70 miles north of Ft- William, Ontario. was surrounded by pack of 70 or 30 timber wolves
 A great circle of bonfires was lighted and for time leaping flames kept the animals at bay. Soon they appeared to overcome their awe of the fires and the ring of animals nar- rowed. Then the battle commenced.
 Some of the sQuaws, armed with few rifles remaining in camp. open- ed fire on the leaders of the pack As each wolf fell its companions tore it to pieces and devoured it The squaws shifted their fire from point to point, picking off an ami nal here and there. and thus the advance of the wolves who stopped to devour their mates was checked
 When the ammunition gave out and the wolves began to draw in an aged squaw offered as sacrifice her self and was restrsEned only by force. But just as it appeared that the camp was about to be rushed. an Indian boy thought of some dy- namite sticks kept for use in the lake when fishing Was bad A bun- dle of these was tied together with caps and fuse and this was hurled into the midst of the wolves, who were rallying for rush.
 When the smoke of the explosion had cleared, 72 wolves ears were gathered up. representing 36 animals in addition to those shot and de- voured by their ravenous compan- ions.-Minneapolis Journal
 BUSY YEAR FOR THE CANAL
 A total of 2.S14 ships. represent ing 11,326,119 tons of cargo. passed through the waterway during 1920, this being about million tons more than in 1919 and almost three times the tonnage for 1915. the first full year of operation. Most Of the ships passing through the canal were westbound and were destined for America. Of the ships passing through the canal 45.5 per cent were registered United States vessels. British ships being second. Fuel oil holds first place in the line of commodities carried in cargoes from the Atlantic to the Pacific; nitrate is first of those shipped from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Steel and iron rank fourth in shipments from east to west. During January of the present year all traffic records were broken in the amount of ships and cargo passing through the canal, and if the gain continues this will be the biggest year in the history uf the great canal-Panama Canal Record. GIRL LIFTS MAN WITH ONE ARM While the average woman possesses 1 only about two-t thirds of the physical strength of the average man, there are plenty of exceptions, and there
 have been women who could rival al-
 most every feat of the strongest men | One of the most wonderful of them
 all was Miss Kate Roberts. the daughter of a Welsh preacher Though there was nothing in the least massive about this young woman, she could lift d full grown man above her head with one arm
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
eR,TToN ourPoINTs PULLMAN

DIES MONIES, la, May Id-Jack Britton of New York. welterweight champion of the world outpofnted Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis here tonight in their 1e-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

means mainly the giving of proper prices. backed by good advertis- ing so that the people may know. You may be sure that the crowds who have been buying in our store prove to us that our belief was and is right"
 The sale will continue in all departments of the store until the end of the month. but those who come earliest have the best op- portunity for selection. In this mornings paper is another ad- vertisement which will prove of interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
LAND MAIL pLANEs ON ROOF

CHICAGO. May 17--Airplanes car ying mall will land on the roof the ew government postoffice to be s-ected here. officials announced to- ay- The cArgoes will be conveyed trains or motor trucks via belts or sanne1 cars.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
NEWARK Regrets
RECTOR'S GOING
st. Thomas Church to Con-
slider Successor on Next
Sunday
BISHOP COOK
TO BE PREACHER

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. A.-The vestry Of 81.
Thomas p. r. Church held a meeting
last night and adopted resolutions
eulOgizlng the Rev. Walter q Houpt,
and his wife and expressing regret
that they are 20 leave the church and
remove TO Washington. Or. George a.
Harter, a former president or Delaware
College, who Is Junior warden, pre-.
sided Tue resolutions were offered
by George Carter and adopted by
unanimous vote.
Following the vesiry meeting the
Guild held It's monthly meeting en-
iertainment and dance. While it was
In progress, Bishop Cook and Mrs.
Cook entered and were heartily. re
cCivcd. 10 was a surprise Vislt Whicn
the members appreciated greatly.
Following an informal reception,
the Bishop delivered a short address
in which he spoke briefly OF Mr..
HOupt and his work In Newark and
tiyyeh upon the Importance OF obtain
Ing as his SUCCESSOR a man capable Of
building upon the broad and ilrm
foundation laid by Mr.. llOupt. Bishop
Cook sad thai. because OF The hun
dreds OF college students In Delaware
College and the MOmen's College OF
Delaware, and the regular residents Of
Newark, he regarded 81 Thomas
parish as one or the most important
strategical points In the Delaware do
cese.
Bishop Cook will hold a corporate
I communion in St. Thomas Church at
3 O'Clock on next Sunday morning. Tie
also will conduct the regular morn
ing service at A O'Clock. A congrcga-
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
YOUNG WOMAN WINS
RIVER BATH HONOR
Special to The Evening Journal.


ELkTON. Nd, Jan. Am automo-
bile on the road from Elkton to
Cecilton was wrecked at Csyots Cor
ner on Sunday, when the driver had
attained a speed OF 65 miles an hour.
George l.. Wellington. grandson OF
former United States Senator George
l., Wellington, OF Maryland, a student
at the Tome School for Boys. Port
Deposit, went TO the banks OF the
Potomac, near his home, in Cumber-
Land, Nil. to take a quick bath in
The river on New Years Day. he de-
string 10 be the first one 20 bathe in
the Potomac this year. Just as he
was about TO plunge into the water a
Young woman jumped ahead OF him,
took her bath, and DISAPPEARED from
sight In an automobile.
Miss Beatrice Shippers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ellsworth Shippers
Of North East and Charles Biddle
son OF Mrs. and the late Isaiah Bid
de. Of that town, were married on
Friday.
on sunday night the Rev. George
T. Anderson, ID. D.. pastor OF the Elk
ton NJ T. Church. started revival
services, which are expected to con-
tnue Tor a month.
As pastor OF the Perryvilie pres
byterian Church. the Rev. +. H.
HOOver on Sunday, celebrated his
twenty-ilfth anniversary.
While cranking his automobile
Leonard Pryor, driver OF the Elkton-
Chesapeake City mail motor. broke
his arm He is a resident OF Chesa-
peake City.
Although the muskrat season open
cd in Cecil county on New Years
Day, the season promises TO be a fail
ure. due 10 low prices OF skins. One
wear ago they brought $3.50 each; TO-
day they are quoted at 40 and y
cents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
JAP OUTBARS
WAR With i. 5.
Books Declare Conflict Be-
tween Two Countries
is Inevitable
SAYS JAPS ARE
NOT PREPARED

LONDON. Jan. 3-"Those who
haven't foreseen future war between
Japan and the United states are eth
er imbeciles or blind"
Thai is yart OF the preface, by Ka-
vassima, in a revised edition OF Taz-
ukawa's book, originally issued in
1914 under the title. "The Future War
Between Japan and the United States
Both writer's are Japanese.
Paris Is aroused over the preface,
which further says:
Look. for nuisance. at the Chin
ese-American question. Islt Is a
burning one for us"
Look at south America. Isn't the
Monroe Doctrine handicap FOR use =
"COnsider again the question OF the
southern Pacific. Haven't New Lea-
land and Australia offered the Ulited
| States an alliance against usi
II our cOmpatriOts are blind, moth
ing can be done, but II they arc wise
won't they admit this was a menacC
and becomes more so each day.
The Japs should avoid war at pres
ent, as their armamcnts are unready
when the armaments are ready
the critical moment approaches" h'
says.
lie deems Il strange that people
don't understand this, and has calcu
lated the chances OF the two nationi
according 10 their forces.
The book pictures the capture o
the Philippines and OF Hawaii at on
bold stroke. the taking or tho Panam
Canal and the disembarkatiOn OF Jal
troops in California
IL predicts a battle at san Francisco
followed by invasion OF the entir
western American coast D. ia
legiOns.
Typical chapter headings give a
idea Of the tenor:
Are Americans civilizcdf~
japanese are not dogs"
, Rising sun banner floats over Nj
nila."
. Heaven protect us"
T Loss OF Philippines"
: "Feebleness OF the American army
{ 'Direct attack on san Francisco.
a Battle 10 death"
g "City falls"
Tazukawa also directs attention
D Cahf0rnia's restrictions on Japane'
% residents as cause for aggressi'
n action by Japan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
.SEAFORD MAN ONLY
q Is SEA CAPTAIN
oci.1 N Tho Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Jan. i.-Seaf0rd claims
the distinction OF having one OF the
Youngest coastwise captains now on
The seas in Captain Claude r. Coul-
bourn, son OF Captain and Mrs. II.
In. CoulbOurn. OF this town. Young
Coulbourn. who has just entered his
twenty-first year, will take his frst
boat out tomorrow, when be assumes
command OF a barge sailing from
philadelphia 10 Boston. Captain COul-
boIlrn Is making this trip for Captain
Asher Lowe. who is IN. When he
returns TO Philadelphia he will as
sumo command OF large barge ply
ing between Philadelphia and Boston
Young CoulbOurn's father Is cap
tain OF the John l.. MARITIME. plying
Gulf Of Mexico and West Indian
waters.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
PLEA OF GUILTY
SAVES KNOTS LASHES

Admonishing him that Il was only
his plea Of guilty that saved him from
receiving lashes. Judge Conrad. n
Court Of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon, sentenced Herman Knots.
Negro, 10 six months in the work
house on a charge OF larceny OF a
Shat from the Wilmington Hat Com
pany.
Knotis admitted that ne mad pre-
ViOusly served three years for the
larceny OF an automobile.
Lashes were also omitted by the
court In the sentence imposed on VII
liam Kirby, Negro, charged with lar
ceny, in view OF his plea OF guilty. He
was sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisOnment.
Emma Cubbage, Negress, pleaded
guilty 10 the LARCENY OF a watch and
Chain valued at S26.75 from Antonio
NatanO on the night OF December 2t.
She was sentenced 10 one years i'm
prisOnment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HONOR SEAFORD RED
MAN FOR SERVICES
Snecial lo Nd Evenlng Ionrnal

DIFiNhA W if AANEUAAAN aWnl
SEAFORD, Del. Jan. i.-Gcorge W.
LeCaies, retiring chief OF records OF
TuscarOra Tribe No. p, Imp. o. r. NJ,
OF this town, has been presented with
a gold emblematic watch charm by
the Tribe in recognition OF his serv-
ices. Mr.. Locates is succeeded as
chief OF records by William A. Wheeler.
The Tribe also remembered Thomas
Marvel. one OF its oldest members,
and also a charter member, with a
substantial purse OF money.
ElwoOd Waller. i0-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waller. fell yes
terday and fractured his arm
Madison Willin, cashier Of the First
National Bank, received word yester-
day OF the death Of his father at
Bridevgille, Sunday night.
Miss Margaret COulbOurn- daughter
OF Captain and Mrs. r. r. CoulbOurn,
was rendered a delightful surprise
party On New Years Eve. The time
was spent in playing games, music
and dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served Those present were
Misses Mabelle Phillips, Dorothy Wat
son, Anna Phillips. Florence Marvel
Grace CoulbOurn, Virginia Harrington,
Emily Milligan, Alice Marvel, Freida
Howard. Eunice Kraft. sigma COul-
bourn Nellie Fogle, Ruth Fogle, Con-
we'll Shipley, George Emery. Andrew
NanSant. Herbert Lank. lrvlRg Car
pcnter, Howard Purse, Klett Shockley
Raymond Phillips, Claude COulbourn
Albert Hill. Alton O'Day. SeafOrd
Messrs. Hill. Banning and Kinder
Bridgeville: Mcssrs. Nye, Jefferson
Phillips. Culver and Gordy, Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Landon and
Miss Kate Howard OF Crisfield, Nd.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Howard.
News was received here yesterday
OF the death in Baltimore OF Mrs
Esther Kalotski, wife OF Samuel ka.
loiski. formerly a clothing merchant
here.
The funeral or George II. Larrimore
Seaford contractor and builder, whC
dropped dead last Friday night jus
afler partaking OF the evening meal
was held in St. Johns NJ. =. Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. F.
Carpenter, assisted by the Rev. B. +
Ruley, conducted the services.
Miss Anna Davis has returned hom'
after a weeks visit with friends an'
relatives In Wilmington.
Oscar Gordy has returned to Mar
Gus Hook Pa. after spending ten day
with friends in and near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT, Huston havl
returned home after a two week
stay at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
YOUNG wife
DESERTS PLATT
Husband One of II Peti-
TONERS Divorced by
State Court
ONE MARRIAGE
is ANNULLED

DEGREES nisi on seventeen petitions
for divorce were granted by Judges
Conrad and Heisel in Superior Court
yesterday. Six OF the suits were heard
at the session Of court yesterday az
ternoon while the others were dispos-
ed OF at the morning session.
Margaret Z. Tibbett was granted a
decree from Jerry r. Tribbett who
Of court Of a charge OF bigamy. Mrs.
Tribbett was also allowed 10 resume
her maiden name, Mousley.
In the case OF Edward Hammell
Platts VS.. Letitia Piatts. decree nsi
was granted on grouds OF desertiOn.
Mr.. Pats testified that he Was mar
ried in May, 1901, and that his wife
left him in PennsgrOve three years
ago. His Efforts 10 have his wife re-
turl 10 him were futile, he said.
That his wife was ten years young
er than ne, liked a sporting" life
and had an infatuation for another
man were attributed by Pats as the
reasons for his wife's leaving.
H>1ry r.. lsaacs was attorney for
platts.
Carre p. Wilson obtained a de-
cree nisi from Joseph M. Wilson on
grounds OF desertion. The couple
were married in August. 1901 The
alleged desertion took place In April
1917.
Decision was reserved by judy
Conrad in the case OF Mary Z. Gifing
against Allen p. Citing, who is seek
ing a divorce on statutory grounds
Plaintiff is represented by EdN arc
w. CoOch.
Philip l.. Garrett obtained a decree
for Anna Nyle from Joseph Vyle OF
grounds OF extreme cruelty and deser.
ton. Mrs. Nyle said that she was
married in 1906. After two months
Of marriage. her husband almost con
tinuously abused her. beating AMI
kicking her, she said. lie has servet
time for assauhing her, she declared
They have been separated since iYe
on the grounds that at the time o
his marriage b the plaintiff, he al
ready had a wife living, the marriag'
of Anna Borowaik and Stanislav
Borowaik, on petition OF the former
was annulled. Henry n. lsaacS wa
counsel for Mrs. Borowiak.
The couples marriage took place il
April. 1918. Mrs. Borowiak, learning
Of her husbands deception. Ordere,
him from her home in April, iya
Borowiak had been married in Po
land.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

tional meeting Will follow. at which
the matter OF nlling the vacancy caus-
ed by the RESIGNATION OF Mr.. Houpt
viii be discussed.
While here. Bishop Cook and Mrs
Mrs. Walter Hulllhen.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DELAWARE POST
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation OF the new officers OF
Delaware Post, No. 4. American Lc-
gion. took place at The meeting OF the
post IN the Armory last evening The
yetiring officers were given a rising
vote Of thanks by the former service
men.
The new officers arc: Frank C..
Hughes, post commander; William
Regan, vice-commander; Edward
Ptinte, post finance officer; II. q. l..
Miller, assistant post finance officer
Philip A. Steinback. historian; Rev.
Francis Tucker. chaplain, and Law
renee keely, master alarms. The
members OF the executive commit
tee are Miss Helen Henelnnger, David
Salter. L. II. Smith and Rev. Raymond
Cooke.
Captain II. d. Parker urged tht
members present 10 get in touch with
as many eX-service men as they cOulf
and find out whether they had re-.
ceived compensation for having beer
wounded. Captain Parker stated tina
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance
was making special efforts 10 have al
men that had been gassed TO be ex
amined by public physician so tha
| they might receive the compensation
due them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
mCU-UFFLFD HFATHFNs.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The one ambition or
the women on the Congo Is TO possess
silk hose and French-heeled shoes, re-
ports an explorer just back from Kin
shassa. Real rank OF a COngolese lady
is shown by the height Of her heels
and the Transparency Of her hose.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
KINC,S CIIARD nFTTnFs

LONDON. Jan. 3-The kings detec-
on pension shortly. He has been sta
toned at Buckingham Palace for
twenty years and watched over Queen
Victoria. King Edward and King
George.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Handsomely embroidered Tric-
otines with gorgeous satin sash
Advance Spring models that have
Just arrived.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
REnIcING RHINE ARMY,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. - American
forces on the Rhine VIII be cut from
1900 TO 1900 by July 4, 1921, the War
Department announces. This will cut
the annual cost OF the Army OF Oc-
cupation to S60,000O00.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HOPELESS

"And why is he hti" we inquired.
stopping in front 81 Padded Cell No. "a.
lie was politician and when he
finally got In ONCE. he really tried to
carry out his campaign pledges" re-
piled the attendant--Judge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
LATE NEWS NOTES

The Standard Oil Company has
made the second cut of one cent per
gallon OH gasoline.
The Japanese question may not be
! settled by President Wilson but pass
cd to Harding.
A bank was robbed near St. Peters
burg, Fla, and the robbers got away
with $4,000.
The Senate has been told that some
of the West Virginia miners made 200
per cent last year.
Robins, harbingers of spring, have
appeared throughout Kentucky fol-
lowing Ground Hog Day.
The General Navy Board insists
that the navy of the United States be
made the equal of any.
Henry Ford has been sued for So
100000 damages for libel by Morris
Gest, a theatre producer.
The recount of the vote in Michigan
leaves Newberry majority of 4,334
although Ford gained 1888 votes.
In Christian county the tax has
been paid on 1914 dogs or 334 more
than are listed with the tax commits
SiOner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
LOSE LAST NIGHT;
TO TRY 'EM AGAIN

Having "moppcd up" with the
two basket ball teams from Mad
ison High Friday night, the Lex
ington High baskctccrs will try
conclusions with Model High to-
night. The visitors arc giving To-
cal fans some real insight into
high class high school basket ball.
The boys won from Madison
High by % to q, but the visiting
girls had close call and only beat
our girls by s to 8. The visiting
young ladies are i'll charge OF Miss
NJ. X. Smith. The boys here are
Hal Steele. Hamilton Rice. Tai
bot Hopkins, Frank McNcy, S. b,
Triplctt, Thomas Berry, Clifford
Bartram and Ernest Reynolds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
PRAYER RUG FOR HARDING

Lexington, Feb. George Haddad,
an Armenian, of this city, has pre-
scented to Prcsidcnt-e Harding u
prayer rug which he bought in Da-
mascus, and which had been carried
by Pilgrim to the Mohammcdan
Mecca. The prayer rug has been &C
ceptCd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
SCARLET FEVER FATAL
TO MOTHER OF TWO TOT

Mt. Sterling, Ky, Feb. 5-Mrs.
Martha Dudley Chcnault, %, wife of
Garnett Chenault, and mother of two
little daughters, aged 2 and years,
died of scarlet fever.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
In Moderation,

"Would you advise a candidate to
stay on his front porch?'
'Yes." answered Senator Sorghum !;
"but only part of the time; just long
enough to take care of his voice and
get together a good bunch of speeches
for delivery on tour"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Just It.

ST thought you said you had a fine
ending to your automobile trip" $50
I had" 'Your chauffeur told me you
were arrested for speeding" "Well,
wouldn't you call windup in the po-
lice court fine ending?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
5000 buys a business and furnishes
goods to carry on the business. Any
energetic man can make from $3.50 to
5000 per month, besides giving work
to 10 carpenters. Call on ID. V. Har-
die, Gibson Hotel, Richmond. 26l3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

like his brother
jeremiah, who is
full of fun, and
the best company
imaginable.
"Your remarks
show how little
true greatness is
appreciated in a
m oral family
boarding house,
where the dam
ages are collected
in advance" OBJ
served the star
bOarder. "In my
opinion. James is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Weiuhted With a Watch.

The watch of Charles v, which was
one of the earliest of these time-pieces,
weighed twenty-seven pounds. It was
good deal like clock Of the present
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

SWEET CLOVER SEED-for sale
free from bad, weed seed. Only q
limited supply, Is cents per pound f.
o. b., Maysville, Ky. r. f. Emmons,
ToleSboro, Ky. 3O-4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

PIANO TUNING-If you want
your piano tuned OF repaired, players
or organs repaired, call Mr.. Green at
phone 104. 24tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
The Richmond County Kentucky SATURDAY. February 1921
Uncle Waits
SaforzS%x@3s:a
H5SSNR =f1SE4 III
THE MODEL GUEST

SSNEY COUSIN James is coming
ANA to spend week." announced the
landlady, "and I can't say I'm over
Joyed. He's the most unsatisfactory
visitor l ever saw. You can hardly
get word out Of him. He, isn't bit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS,

BEFORE February we must have
rooms for 200 or more students. Wil
rent one, two Or more rooms in a
home or will contract for entire house.
Phone or write r. G. TenUry. business
Manager, e. K. S. N. -, phone 166 or
702. 297 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

A census of al the liquor in Ken.
lucky is to be taken by the govern
ment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

WANTED-A good tenant to cul-
tivate about % to 80 acres of corn
and small tobacco crop. Can fur
nish one team ana l would rather
have Il man with q son or two Ia
work in crops. r. L. Conlee, Phone
36O-R. 800
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-Gas range in good
condition. Old model. Price 81. Phone
46s. 21-tf,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-Nicc modern eight
room house in Burnamwood; immedi-
ate possession given. Sre Mrs. Hattie
Silver or phone TAT. Bop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

CLERKS, (men, wOmen) over II
for Postal Mail Service. $123
month. Examinations Feb. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars of instruction write J.
Leonard, (former Civil Service
Examiner) lO42 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, ID. c.
Yours very truly,
L. 5. School of Civil Service, Inc
j. c. Leonard, Pres. 29-3p.