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a stSmnCity.M .............Bryant .SAtlata. . ........ Wat t

LOST.aSPin, Platinum, Diamond S.

at Masine Barracks dance em aturday ight.March 0 119. .Abera ewar. 7l ''A."Wariman Park ian. mh-4

kknP WANED-MAL.WANTE -~BY LARGE

engineering and manu-

facturing concern in Balti-more, Md., mechanical andstructural draftsmen. Givetrammg, expenence, ageand salary expected. BX804, The Herald office..

inks-2tPRuST-CLASS COAT PRESSNR WANTEDat care. Apply OMOHUNDRO, Sit Iat. am. mrT-It

ALL ADVANCED STUDENTS AND AMA.te irs in wireless, not qualified to pasa the

government exam. for the first-grade em-mercial radio licese. are invited to ell lis the LOOMIS RADIO SCHOOL. 40f-4119th at. aw.. and be thoroughly coached upam the work. If ethers have failed to putyou Over, Just come to us. Our charge forthis special instruction in moderate. thecoarse thorough, with practical work, both.IS receiving and transmitting by the atA-dents. and particular attention is given toinstruetion as to the care and constructioaof apparatus. Individual attention to be-ginners. Catalogue on request. LOOMISRADIO SCHOOL. for men only. 401-411 9that. aw. Entrance is lobby of Strand Thea-ter. Phone Main 7839. mr7-3tGENERAL DRAFTSMEN FOR MINING.

milling and smelting plant; new constrac-ties; located in southwestern Virginia. Inmaking appllcation give full particulars.age. married or single. experience, reference,salary wanted and photo. BOX. 458. Her-aId once. r2-7t

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

IF YOU ARETHINKING ABOUTEMPLOYMENT ORLOOKING FORA POSITION ORLOOKING FOR ABETTER CLASSOF WORKDON'T MAKEA DECISIONWITHOUT FIRSTINVESTIGATINGTHE REAL2PPORTUNITIESWE HAVE TO

OFFER YOU.$14.50 to Start.

FREQUENT INCREASESAND PERMANENT WORK

Are a few of the attractions. Callon Miss Gregory. eighth floor, 725

gThirteenth st. nw.. and she will beglad ~tO tell you about all of themn.

te8-tt

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.well-heated; adjeiaing bath; to gentle-

man- mr6-3t173URH TiETN. W.,THIDn, front: well fuarnish~ed. comfortable.

Reesonable. Near Dopont Circle.______ r4 tf

13W0 BELMONT It 0 A D NW.--LAROEfront room on floor with telephone and

bath; suitable for gentleman. North 7118._____- nar4-7t

1353 HIAltV~AflD ST. NW-NICELY FUR--lihed double room for twe gentlemen;830 umdth. Columbia 4550. mir3-T

3514 l3thi4T. NW.--EARGECLEAN ROOWsecond floor; twig beds; electricity. Phoae(oinimlbe ill. miS-St

FOR RENT-ROOKS AND BARD3317 13th ST. NW.-LARGE ROOMS WITH

board; suitable for 2. S or 4 women; de-ltched homie; 542.50 and $45 month. Co-lumbia 76719. unr7-7t

Uafaraished Ilemse er Flat WaugedSIX TO EI(GHT ROOMN;4 A. M. .; SMALLgarden; earby subarbs; by reliable fami-

ly: rent reasonable. BOX 757. Herpld of..See. mr3-7tBUSINESSCHANCES.

H~AVE INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE~-pared NOW and avoid penlt; moderatef e; evenings only. MINES. Attorney. 119Queayplace ne- mrS-3tIF YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT VINU-

land and proa Its paultrymen are mak-ing write as: IT's INTURESTINO. CO-OPERATIVS POULTRY FARMS, Vimelend.N. J- mr4-7t

SPECIAL NOTICE.WORKINGMEN-rIS38BLIUVED LIaU.ly that our trade will greatly increase anhastiers are linking out fer their own in-tereet and bay new pats frem s- paying fto 37.50, saving clear eash em every pair.some buy slightly used coats end vesa, $Uto 33; also dreases. wainta, oes. etc., $1up. .JUSTWOLDSTAND, i ) selOFICE OF TIE SUP3RINTENDENT OVLicensee. Washlaetea, D. C.. March 4.192. Notlee is heaebs gives that se and afterMareb 81. 192,. all lIenae tor peddlers endpreduee dealers trading at large will ex-pire. All- persons deetriag to ceane lebesinees will he reomised wo renew theilien see prems~tly. WADS H. C00M38Superintendent et Lieae. D. C.

FOR RENTr-5TORES.LAROS STORD: A 73W nOam paeYou et., em 14th; oeeljent leta deg-nay knse-. Aggly 1510 14th et sr.

a'seWAN? 'so ser en saM ums.3. a-at mB.

K~~hhf&A spe a0 di hof

Ti CIMOWOFew and~ Es.SeNeedal e-I Weaiesda. T:00 to

.lactate,Tad"eis sel PTIte7. TI te 9:

nAu ae hestants taea o ss .e N s4

tows i~ ha No d 1 ttdig.

A eetpleto set ee t 4 etIs ieach etoeest.

As aagilh " il ~ts 4m fo r ses et110t1 0 t

-arlar hameh..er fasLbee ibssmetins el Mal

REGISTER TODAY A

FP.CEM L.SON.BY EXPERIENCED TAOE.

Phone West 9076-J.

i000 ilea and Wesen eta este

ACCOUNTANCT-Largest C. P. A. Paselty.Largest and eldest neheet in dipDegree-Greatiag Powerw.Psepares few G. P. A. or Business.New me--s new focmuing.

PREPARATORY-Aseered/td inals.All Preagestery SblJects. AlasPubic.UpeaekiW.Persemalty autlag.sheet atosy Wwtitag.

DRAFiNG-Avehiteetaral.Meehanical. Tites nights a weea.i65.* per aseuth.

COMMERCW,.-Olfee Triaiug--01.U1 per amath.Gregg shorthand. 61.31 per neuth.Typewritng, 3.ekkeeIag. NeWclases from ... to6,15.

Other Course sunseti Fig;Y.M..A.""7G SL N. W.

EARN$3,000 to $10,000 a Tsaris the Prefeeten That Pae

La Saps Eztemis U.isEiyThe Largest Busnes. Traiming Iasdtute

is .the Warid.Call. Telephone or Write for listratelId

Booklet-Main 7151.Tsa liage Muldn

Write Today-Tamrrow flay 1s Never

FREE CLINICWashlugtea sehee of Chiessette

1216 P St. N.W. maia 3spMondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and

Friday., bet. 6:30 and T:30 p. m..11 acute and chronic cases will he

treated free of charge.

MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE.

ena6 esn

LONG DISTANCE MOVINGIF GOOD ROADM NO DISTANC TOO WAS

Sthrg P *idag, SpigYour furniture is insured for pS or

$2,000 while in our vans.

1307-1329 You StreetPhones North 3343-3344

teB-t

uehold STORAGE Merehaudi..Packers I." ShippersIocal and Loeg Diatance Moving.

FEDERAL FREIGHT SERVICEEstimates. Phone iranklia 2048.

SAFElY FIRST

UNIT WLAThS STORAG co.. 53.5U

MOVINGA EBedfandtiSeeds.

WNPP1NG to an o..to et the t.

eroaAa tregss. nea..s

KRIEG'S EXPRESSMONEY TO L.0AN.

MostT 'TO LOANt TO USI on 0. 6.a aelstelithlM~ fn.A

WM. 3. SAUNDUG & C0..Seethe., DdmBg. . Nb se, -n

MONET T0 LOAM N CITEElL EWEATO

WANTED FISELANEOUS.Credit-Furnitur-Vash

S...M Ll...t. fe. o...EATS MONET--BUK AS

HOPWOODS _.hWN BUY OLD WTAMP OrOLrrLUC ,U

asm watse fals teeth. Iaeet.~aed eeupoas. WASHINGTON ZUVINING0O.. 2- Pa. a's. aw. $Sa-f

FOR LALE-msCt.ANE0Us.Ves be?. mmseebeef mm. ebha.e, Urs.

e1Mffg es dea alss iWe e m

ISO P.. I w usI... SIN

P. 3.; -a usebhdse S mesp- ae0 melede SumW

instetl. e. n lGe.

.tmaS ne lal a.eSMl s aebegseat - 0 w

SOitteNeemgeste thdpemes e-bing themetees ap t a s e w

ND START AT ONCE

STORY TELLING STUDIOn26 ETE ST.N.W.APT.1.

O.neeIs"ual thee a weU tenda writ-ten s. toAwisntJ ad e.slal amuset Wewil teach to weilts ad Ul the heetebise's steries alsg tbleel, edeataiplad esal Mass. Pise ene is paesta andt-ose who btrns eMflies. This e tthe work with ebilrem Is four fund. 1.stuamiste mental aMlty; 2. develop peses-ailty; 2, lear rood gUsh: 4. apply pria-eipise of eMld psrchenlqu. why des eargrads d 1505S Tutor werk for ebilri agrads sehel a speelalty. Story telling espwrelate with Uletary. Geography and LaeguQge.Tra at Techrs' College. Os.lem*a and ud sehqei. NwTerk City. Wednesday and Thursday e.-leg'. ? to 10 p. m.. 50 cents per boar. 12lessoa, $. 4:45 p. m.4:45 p. m. Tuseday.Theseday pad Friday; 12 lseaes. 5.01.

ISTELLE HOWES SMITIL

AutomobilesSED CAR-ACCESSORIri-REPAIRING-TRES.

Washington Motor Exchange.FOURTEENTH AND W STS.Sases oil toting; new paint.Cadillac S-eyl. touring.Maxwell toring.Chandler 6-cit. touring.100 etbr cars. All eare ia good coaditica."A CAR.TO SUIT YOUR TERMS."

North 4725. fel2-ltFORD REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

Meters cmpletly .verbauled. $15; weltgaarated; poempt service. I. L. JACK.

N. 271 Peree .t. aw. Whae North 5107.

SQUARE DUAL AUY" aiPAIU/NOP.R

Phde raakua 1540. Rear 1122 16th at. ow.It your car ad sot is good rousing cwodi.

tim bing it to na. we will pst It to perfectcadities. Our price I. the lowest in thiscity. Orly $1 per hoer. IL yeur work is notsatisfactory. mo pay do we require. Carbonburned. 50 cents per cyllader. jal-tt

Waehingte Auto Top 0..3227 New York ave.

Arte Tops and ReceeringOur Specialty.

jea-it

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.REVRIGERATORS. ECU 3OxES.

NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.HIGH-GRADE

REFRIGERATORS611 F SL N. W. Franklin 2757

AUCTION SALE..A"cTION BALD EVE1K TRUIlPDAY AlM N al. cw. Pulats., cerpet, closar.em a. pa=l bem suppies; ae at t

as. .

E. R. RUSSELL & CO.A Alactoe, "-tPIANO TUNING

'

t p actiming, guarmateed. ezpeet.$1.25: drep postal. WILKINS. The VelvetTuner. best Pleasant. Md. jaMst

POULTRY.DON'T MAKE THE SANE MISTAKE THIS

year with your baby chicks by feedingthem the samce old kied of eblek feed; trythe test baby chick feed on the market.STAR-CEIC-A. and you will solve the prob-lem of raising baby chicks; get a packageef STAR-CMIC-A from your dealer and giveIt to the Bret brood that Is batched, theewatch them grow. If your dealer cannotsupplyyou call ou GOLDEN A CO. ur7-.utOur dasiid Ads.~~Tell how-where-and whea.

Try THE HERALDWhea in wat-now-and then.

AUCTION SALES.nhe.. 5. Owm. a s... Aueet.m...

TRUSTUB'S SALE OF VALUABLU UNIV-preved lets Ia Chevy Chase. D. (C. Dy vir-

tao of a ertain deed of trust dely recorded.in LUber Nso. 4045. Folio 24851e seq.. of thelad records of the District of Columbia. andat the reqmat of the party secured theshy,the adeigued trustee will sell at publicauetlos In the oefice of Thea. I. Owen abea. 331 0 et. cy.. Os TIJURODAY. THU11th DAY OF MARCH. A.D.. 1510. AT 1O'CLOCK P. U.. the following-descr'ibed ladad premies, sitate Ia the District of Co-lumbia. and desiginated as and being LotsWoe. Ply. (5) ad Six (6) ia Square No.Twenty hundied ead one (301) in FU'LTON3. GORDON'S SUDDIVI3ION. ot part of .atract ot lead calle-i "CBV CHfAuGDOVU." D. C.. as said subdivisiou Is re-eeded In the Ostece of the Surveyor of theDistrict of Colombia. in Dosk No. 84. PageU. TERMS OF SALN--All cash. A depositot $10 ea each lot reqaired at time of saleand perchaser allowed thirty days to closesale or depenit forfeited. Further particularsat tie of sale. H. C. BAILEY. Trustee.

mrl..5..10.11

TO GETRESULTSFor its ad~vertisers is

thesoleobjectof theWART AD 3l1*i

THEWASHINGTON

HERALDs~man33(n

4.

ClassifiedFOR SALE

N. L Sansbury Company, Inc.

721 Thirteenth Street, N. W.

An taspeetm et this charmingsuburban bangalow will convisceyou of the value; eight rooms, twobathe; bot-water beat; electric liht.Lar& lot. Early poss-esioe. ce.

$10.500. Phose Mal 3404.

One of the beet buys in Bloom-ingdale. si rooms and bath; hot-water beat; electric light; built-inrefrigerator; hardwood looran eS-cellest conditiee. Immediate poe-semailo can be had. Price. $,75n.Act quickly. Immediate poeseselemcan he had. Price. $4.760. Actquickly. Phone Mat. $604.

Baul's Additio. convenient toFourteemth street car lime. A com-

plete home of eight rooms mad bath;practically new and having all mod-era coevealences; hot-water beat;electric light; hardwood lours madtrim: large lot to alley. Price.$11,50. Phose Mai. 504.

On beautiful wide avenue 1.Northeast. An attractive bos ofnine rooms cod bath; hot-water heat;deep lot to alley. Good conditioe.1).n't overlook this opportunity.Price. $#.500. Phose Main L04.

A splendid heme or as ezceilentroomikhg or ,Warding house propoel-tion,. On Capitol Hill. ome-baifbloMk from Bat Capitol street; teerooms and bath! hot-water beat;deep lot; large brick garage. Goodcondition. Phone Maim 5404.

Very desirable home is good see-tion of Northwest. Eight rooms andbath; hot-water heat; front andre.rporch-; metal weather strip-ping; Lceems. This Is a very goodvalue at the price, and merits is-vestigation. Price. 3.00. PhoseMala 8604.

One of the best valses em themarket teday. Good ettios ofMount Pleasant convesteat te Four-teath street car lime. Tes rooms.two bathe; steam boat; electricliguit. ('OMPLUT.Y VURN18IHEDAT THIg PRICE. Agreeable terms.Price. 512,000. Phmn Mea 104.

A very delightful little home Isdesirabls residemtial section ofNorthwest. Two-story brick of sizroams and tiled bath; electric Ught;bot-water beet; deep lot to alley.Deo't fall to imapect thia property.Price, $7,000. Phe~me Minm 1604.

Good sectios of Petworth. sot farout. Early possesslin is aseured ofthis modern sad np-to-dm littlehome of ii rooms and beth; but-5-te bet; elerie igt garage

Phose Mais 604.

Dellahtful home i. WashingtoeHeighte, west of Wighteosth attestrspits-ld anrrendinge. Twelve yincsand two haths; hot-water beet;electric light. It ' til'be to yuradvantage to see this houee befesboytag. Prie, 514.600. PhaeeMaim fl04.

N. L Sansbury Company, Inc,"Everything Ia~ Re.l Etate."

721 Thirteenth Street, N. W.

PEOPURTT OWWERS

HAVE YOUA HOUSEFOR SALE

We" want baoseaSw8este e t

'Bradord & C0,335 Semik3mMs.

ns M

. 77

,1

"

(eal EstateiJOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc.

314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.Price $4,750.

Rented at $50 per Month.Four houses on 1-th at. se., just be-

low Penasylvania sce.-splcadld neigh-borhood; terms. $l.2-90 cash. balaite $33per month. to ioclude interest and prin-cipsl.

Price $3,500.Two six-room brick house. weih bath.

an Dye st. oe.. reating for S3" permonth; terms $1.400 cast. telance $3per month. iacludicg interest anI prin-cipal; then houses can be made to rentfor $22.50 per month with small ex-pmdture.

Price $3.500.Two ais-room bricks on L at. nw.. be-

tween 1st and 2nd st... rented at !'iper month; will easily rent for a greatdeal more; these hou'e. belong to anout-ef-town owner. who has instructedus to submit the best ofer.

Price $3.500.Rented at $39 per Month.Three houses on 13th at. se. near the

corner of K at.; the property is In goodcondition and occupied by -plendi I tern.-ants; terms 11.00 cash. balance $2.3 permouth, includiag interest and principal.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc.314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.

mrT-Zt

Tos.Buy-RentOr-Sell-See

N. -L. Sansbury Co.,Inc.

Everything in Real Estate.721 13th St. N. W.

Phones- Main 5904-5905,

BELMONT ROAD19 hundred block. Modern 8 roose

ad both; 2-story brich houso; targogard; sleeping porebeo; house I. perfectcondition; possassion within thirty days.Price. S1.0.

CA'IhEDRAL AVENUEU hadrod block. A well-planned and

exceptionably desirable hems for enter.taining; S bedrooms; 2 baths; largo up-stairs Uring loom; open freplace; pos-.sagi within thirty days. Pric. 516.-

MT. PLEASANT'Now mant. Nodsra. 7-tosem and both

horns; hord woo trim; deep rear let.epenoe wide alley; the beet section ofMt. Pigusent. Comrnunicate with as re-gagdig psins and terns.

ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO.,806 17th street.

Abses UMain 5482-48.

mr7-2t

Everything in

Cook & Marshall Co., Inc.,921 15th, Main 342-343

''ee M#UY a -EULLIvANrM det asse T1'Mt.?U

affet

3.a.

OL( ao luck..,

dvertisingA vacant 10-room an4 bath. 3-

atnr-r. bay window brick; furnaceI.mt; 6th at., near P st. on.

11 !t.. near 5th at. aw.-4isrooms and bath. briek, latrobeheat; price. 24.150.

Exceptional bas modern 6-roomand bath. h.-w. b., ge.. electri-city. britk; owner leaving city;$s.aon.

Fin. loration for garage; floorspace ahout 7.000 feet square;brick bauble near bib and E Pt+.

permit for garage; price,

Man... near nd at. ow.-Twobuildings and gasoline atJtuapermsit; price. $k.7d0.

Colnred. ne.-Paur ruom. andbath brick. like new, fur $2._00;easy terns.

Near War Dept.-Seven-roombrick rested for $2'S.50; mieebrick bouse; price. 13.011.

11th and P it.. aw.-Thirteenroon and bath; b.-w. h.; 1-ntory.nch tore or rooming house;proposlties cheap at $1.000.

Ruchanan at.. near Ga. ave.-News-room .-both beagalows;I. w. h.; electric lights: gas;cheap as market can afford;price. $1,00.

D. H. JOHNSON. 138 H at. aw.mr6-2t

WY BAVE Ht!MNM FOR "ALL" IN CITYsad sabnrba; call and aeeanlt oa Us? he-or be) lag.

A. N. RUTAN606 tehis OMg. Mait 611.

iF YOU ANTw TO BUT OR SILL REA,USTATE talk It over with

U U. MORUAN at 0. B. ZANTZ1NGF~

Wanted to Rent-Real Estt.HOK'33-ADULTS WISH SMALL UNFUR-nished house. Addresa BOX 806. Herald

office. mr7-2t

FUNERAL. DESIGNS.Appropriate Funeral Token.

Gud. Bfou. Co. I2I4 FS.FIemet m.: d~a.m ..-n0

-bid.

DIED.CROVO-O m aiae. Mareh 7. 1I3O. at 12.01

a. in.. at the0 residence at her dauagh,ter. Mrs. JohnaF. Jachem. of Del liar,Va.. MAR33 A. CROVO (aee Leveroe)widowr of Joaeph A. Crewe, in the 70tdyear of her age.

Funeral will take placo froms the reeidenceof her daughter. Mire. Joeeph Ferr,130 Columbia road, Taday moraliag,March 1). at 1:30. Reqalem high masoat 10l o'cloek. HIely oasary Chasek. laterment. Ut. Mary's 'emetery.

DANENXOWEE.-Oe 5anday mornims. Marei7. 19m. at 6:15 o'elect. 3LISA5RTHiA., widow of W. W. IDaaemhower, isher 57th year.Service, at 2 p. mn. Tasaday. March 919JO. from her redeace. 716 Minetestistreet northwest.

muas--On Sunday. March Y. 1920. at betsealdenge, the Candarticut Apartment,MO0LLI3 VIRGINIA, wite et Win. 5.IIbbh..

Bi~rth eped.Nidbena H. and Ida MaYew.g girL.John and Millie Voeede, gtrL.Daniel V. and Biy. Trieber, girl.Jacks E. and Dtell. V. Tavenuner, girL.James and Ossrgia Heamata, girl.Geerge 0. and Basie 0. Rlcketta, hoi.Marry H. and IZaise Blehima. girl.lettma ad Ma~Napelt, hor.Orvie and Mary Mzevel,. boy.Alesaader and 1raLupe, girl.Johna L. and An C. Hill. girl. -

Nelase H. and J e E. DaeaL, grt.Abmte ad Slie GeamOmesll.h.Felce ad Mais A. ei,3,,

Daths Reported.1Mary V. WMle. I1 yaal.46 bint. Ner

UnseW. tUhaa. 13511 inetag at, a.Ju M.Jamaa, 2y~M it. ni.

m u m Uep a a a .

i

shett 1weft; fi~at. t" ets.% oae W"e 3au rsose e" a

"t es.b anythingl age. It lionly that hurts,ang theawful dry ae. Oh, I think thatbeauty le everything, almpoet."

"Yes," he said,. loviag the sopndof her soles,"4mnat." she repeated.Sh. pines her bhied In the water,ve tiF, 1es wore stater

with aot tears, Otside the wall-ed garden, the voice of Fu Ab quar-R#ta agly with his doter gaysthan the aling of a friendly world.bear, reepya, sutaing.a . Itwas '. homeat ad a t geesa hid heart. he was arawa to the

et lovelihess ofther.Ie knew..within the Personal power

that would make hrhr sis own.And he did not speak.For he felt that It would be an

ad stags taken without right. Her agathered that she had never seenanother white man, that 4he worldof her own people was unknown tober. At eat he represented allthat, an led it fai' her. Shewould turn to him because be waswhits, because he had flung him-self Inte her destiny, because sheknew no other of her own race.He could not allow his desires tosweep him to that goal, unfairlyearned.She had a right to see the world,

to make her choice from it, thoughthe light in her eyes, now turnedto him, might never come back.Levington's old chivalry, timid.quaint, ruled this moment. Herealised that he must not advancehis personal claim, not until sheknew her own heart. A winningnow would be worse than loss, ashe saw it. He could never descendto hold her by force, and the worldmight have another, strpnger call.if she remained free to answer it.So she thought it strange that

he was quiet. suddenly impersonal.and wondered if she had misjudgedthe one who. was taking' her to herown people. Levington made acovenant with himself, first to openthe world to her, and after that.offer himself.

OfR to the north, a flight ofswans winged low and fast. Con'seyes blurred. He left her there.and stumbled out beyond thecamels.

In the second week, they reacheda fresh water marsh. which leddown to a clear, still pool besidea rock. Levington forced theanimals to pass it without perhnit-ting them to enter. He filled thewater bags, and presently arrangedcertain rugs upon the rock. Herethe bamboo chest was brought andopened. The three men withdrewto a great distance. The pool re-ceived and kept forever the lovelysecret of that bath.Two days-turther, and the valleys

curved slightly upward to thenorth, a hint of the divide. Therewere jackals circuiting afat, butnothing of mankind, nothing fromthe south. On the sixteenth dayafter leaving Tau Kuan, they feltin the air the mystic breath ortrees, a touch of far-away spruce.Withered tufts of grass clung tothe sand. It was almost a shockto Con to realise that he was near-ing the northern boundary of ShaSzQ.

(To Be Continued.)

THEBIBLETranslated out er the origina[tongues and from the editionkinown as "Our Mothers' Bible."

CHAPTER XIII.-Continued.51 And he shall look on tne

plague on the seventh day: if theplague be spread in the garment,either in the warp, or in the woof,or in a skin, or in any work that ismade of skin; the plague is a t&t-ing leprosy: it is unclean.53 He shall therefore burn that

garment whether warp or woof, inwoollen or linen, or any thing ofskin, wherein the plague is: for itis a fretting leprosy; it shall beburnt in the fire.

53 And if the priest shall look,and, behold. the plague be notspread in the garment, either inthe warp. or in the woof, or in anything of skin; .

- 54 Then the priest shall com-mand that they wash the thingwherein the plague is, and he shallshut it up seven days more:

55 And the priest shall look onthe plague, after that it is washed:and, behold, if the plague have notchanged his colour, and the plaguebe not spread. it is unclean; thoushalt burn it in the fire: it is frqtinwarfi. whether it be bare withinor without.

56 And if 'the priest look, and,behold, the plague be somewhatdark after the washing of it; thenhe shall rend it out of the garment.or out of the skin, or out of thewarp, or out of the hroof:

57 And if it appear still in thegarment, either in the warp, or inthe woof, or in any thing of skin:it is a spreading qlague: thou shaltburn that whereil the plague iswith fire.

To Be Continued.

Here's-CorrectedIn Herald's CiuThis corrlected rough draft c<

ing Course which has been runniington Herald for fourteen conse

5

Hon. John Smith,Des Moines, Iowa.

Sir: I have the honor to statecember 30th that leaves of abseiclerks who receive injuries in railsincapacitates them for service, tileaves cover g period of one yearduty before .the expiration of th

If the disability- extends beyoupelled under existing laws to retir~regulation is a good dine, .but it,and fairly.

It ls respectfully recoannendedploymnent of clerks who have beesegMdents be made.

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I'mLeve. Neisrh t.-Ulty-cwtease, workers to the ven:.districts are en utrike. A yeWhas been called at PortWales, by the sel trimmers g6protest against an, em-soeris.refused efplotet. The tptegnew labor bill making a ts.hour week compulsory for' all h1mIn Great Britaina was publishe" Uday for the first time. A joit pplication for the trade anion eergross and the labor party will aSMbe made to the prime Minister asing .for facilities for a British lamdeputation to go to Russia.These developments in Zaglam

labor world taken in connection wit rthe Robert Smillie's offer Sothe presidency of the Miners'eration far overshadowed here 4international and domestic evesConsidering these reports wither,;and explanation one mightthat labor conditions were bejing more alarming in England. MA;the reasons for these developmemsWindicate, as does the latest neuffrom France regarding the reesrailway strike, that common setaeis gradually taking the place Mrashness in the labor councils etEurope.

S0sel Strike m3mmagee.Take the steel strike in Wales as

an example. For several days Ithas been growing, but yesterday atGorseinon the men voted to returnto work and the return of all themen is expected shortly as a resultof the labor leaders' advices.Of even more importance is Reb-

ert Smillie's request for a long leaveof absence and his offer of resignas-tion. Smillie has been the chiefchampion of nationalization of Eng. -

land's mines. His withdrawal Isgenerally interpreted as meaningthat he wishes to leave the field toa leader who will champiop a compromise policy now that generalsentiment appears to be reactingagainst nationalization. It will berecalled that when nationalisationfirst was suggested, the leadersthreatened to use direct action toforce the government to nationalise-the miners.New sentiment among miners is

in favor of making nationalisatiotan issue in the next general elec-tion. If London's Interpretation of-Smillie's resignation is correat.this is a development of vast sig-nifleance, it means the substitutionof the ballot instead of direct 1"-tion in deciding one of the grave*economic questions Britain has tosolve.

Leaders Oppese Nationaliatien.-The national unionist labor con-

ference opened today at Southport,and the same question of national-isation of mines and industries isbeing discussed. Three resolutions,which are to be known, will be pre-sented, all of them expressing "de-termined oppqsition" to nationali-zation, on the ground "that it wouldlead to decreased production and tobureaucratic incompetency, fromwhich we have already sufferedduring the last few years.""That this spirit of comen sense

is also gr'"ing in France P inci-cated by the :miw'nj facts aboutthe railway strie:"C(ampanaud, the worker who stop-

ped all the trains by attending th-labor conference, already had eigh-ty-eight days of leave to look for-ward to this year, and even hisfriends thought his desire to attenethe Dijon meeting was rather un-called for; besides, he was not adelegate and was not going in anyofficial capacity. When these factsbecame known to the French work-ers, they resented being called outon strike to satisfy the whim of anindependent laborer, and the strikeended. Explaining this, a Paris resi-dent writes:

shows strike's Unpopularity."If facts are wanted to show how

unpopular the railway strike wasamong the people of the provincesthe following will suffice as an illys.-tration. At Nancy a depot restau-rant waiter refused to serve So-cialist delegates coming back fromStrassburg meeting; at Chaumont,where Gen. Pershing had his head-quarters during the war, tradesmendeclined to sell to strikers; in manylparts of the country tradesmen re-fused to take their butter and eggs'to market; in the neighboring rail-way center at Montpelier, bakersclosed their shops against all whohad "doWned tools.'"Make no mistake." says the

writer. "there is a great gulf fizedbetween the agricultural and indus-trial classes of France. The forjueroutnumbers the latter four to p,That is why an industrial politicalrevolution has no general setmpath'and no chance of ultimate sucess.(Copyiht, 1950, by Peblic [adger C.d

Rough Draftii Service Courayimpletes the Civil Service Coam'ng in the columns of The. Was1'cutive Sundays. I

Postoffce Department,Washington, D. C.,

January i6, 18*;

in' answer to your inquiry oftee are granted to railwaywray accidents while on duty w

:mporarily or permanently, T'unless they recover and retur{at period.'-d a year the departmneet isthe clerks front the service.

Ioes not meet the emergenqy

that provision for the speciala permanently disabled by

*very reapectfufay,Joka Wassentai,