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Show dREAT IN HIS PENMANSHIP Leonard Weed Putt Himself In Claw With Horace Greeley and Napoleon. Leonard Wood's. penmanship Is hit weakest point, but In that he has at prototypes, Horace Greeley, Nnpoleor. and many other Illustrious leaders. Give ewcome Hartt, who was bit stenographer at Governor's Island writes: "Purine the winter of 1010-1017 General Gen-eral Wood was traveling here and there speaking In behalf of preparedness. prepared-ness. It fls part "of Captain, Johnson's John-son's duties Captain Johnson being an aide-to the general to keep to touch with his Itinerary. One day the captain enme Into the office, and picking pick-ing up the general's memorandum pad, scowled In' perplexity at the word scrawli-d across tlio page lo the general's gen-eral's Inimitable handwriting. The general watched hlin quietly for 'a few moments, then aald: ' ''What's wrong Fire away.' "That was his usual signal that he was ready 'to listen to what one had to say. '.;Er-use me, general,' said Cap-taliK Cap-taliK Johnson,, hesitatingly, 'but. but IOVCulMr understand the meinoran-dVinl'Thfi' meinoran-dVinl'Thfi' reads "Here for lunch" while my 'elati says )ou are not In town tomorrow and I don't quite un-derstand-'-thaf Is, re-made no plans for .lunch for'tdmorfow,'jr r' " "'Let iriesc'JfJilje.jonernl. 'Ole glanc,4uMiMithe,tfi)itlori on the Dal,-antifm,bujd'dl8gutted!y: 1 " That d(jew;t my iihythlng about "Here for lutich," It reads "Leaie for Ithaca. ,l |