The same year he was admitted after examination to practice before the Supreme Court of Illinois. Immediately following graduation, he went west, taking up the practice of law at Boise, Idaho. In 1912, he was appointed federal attorney for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, handling legislation and work for the Forest Service in Washington, Oregon, and Alaska, trying several of the famous Alaska Coal Cases. He resigned the position in 1914 to accept the professorship of law at the University of Idaho, holding that for three years, Professor Arnold was selected for a fourth year, but resigned to accept the same position on the faculty of the University of Florida, remaining there from 1917 to 1919, and resigning last year to come to the University of Cincinnati. In 1913, Professor Arnold was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Professor Arnold has written extensively for both legal and educational magazines, a number of his articles appearing in the Illinois Law Review, the California Law Review, the Kentucky Law Review, the American Law Review, etc. In the October issue of "Education" will appear an article on "The Elimination of Illiteracy."

EXAMINATION FOR CLERICAL POSITIONS TO BE HELD
The United States civil service commission announces that a first grade, or clerical examination will be held in this city on February 7, 1920, to fill vacancies as they may occur in first grade, or clerical positions in the customs, internal revenue, and other branches of the federal service. 