davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
AReadinx Mine o. Fire.

Shamokin. Pa, Nov. 13-The Burn
side shaft. which employs 700 men and
boys. was discovered on fire during the
day. A large force of men is working
desperately to extinguish the flames.
All Of the miners got out in safety. The
mine ia owned by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
To Relieve a Choked Cow.


neighbor turned his cattle into an
orchard with fallen apples, bad place
for cows. One cow became badly
choked with an apple. A neighbor
happened to have piece Of rubber
hose about three feet long, rather stiff.
We creased this with lard, held the
cows head up and showed the hose
down her throat, pushing the apple
down into the stomach. A piece Of
rubber Lose is just the thing for this
purpose. being flexible and soft, yet
stiff enough for the purpose. Hogs
are better for the orchard than cows.
A little caution saves trouble and ex-
pense In many instances.-Ohio Farm
er.
Afraid of the Cost.
Several little girls were returning
home from the park one afternoon,
when they were overtaken by goat
that wanted the whole street. They OF
course ran for dear life, the foremost
one shouting to her companions: Run,
run, girls! He will kick with his heo0y'
-NxchanRe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

Springfield. Mass. Nov. B.-.WiIliam
Duffy was burned to death and Mar
tin Kline and William Haywood Of Ag-
avian were badly injured In a fire
which destroyed their shanty. A light
ed lantern left on a hot stove is said
to be the cause of the accident.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13
At Worlds Fair.

Agriculture and horticulture are to
be made very prominent at the st. Lou
is worlds fair. The agricultural build
ing will cover over twenty-five acres
and the horticultural one over seven
and half acres. Mr.. F. w. Taylor is
director Of the agricultural department
Of the fair and acting director or chief
Of the horticultural exhibit
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

Your advertisement IN the TEs.A
3RAH is read 81" bout 1900 sub
scrfbers every .dat. Add to this tl,e
2emhen Of their families and you 80
yoa arc placing your business be6oeo
1000 psopls II fhiS' vicinity sesey
'~~, 49,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

JeScientific Horse Shoeing%
Speedy Cutting. Knee Cutting, Inter-
fering, Forging, Stumbling and Cross.
firing Positively Cured. Diseased
feet treated with success. Medicine
for sale.
J. A. MOL EOD, B. S. s.
Seminary Street, BARR,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-13

The TELEGRAM is the" paper -
?!aoe year want, for sala OF 70 veQ
advertisements tn, - you. - qaia
49, T>-N -p1r <->'-' =
-" Raj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MASSACHUSETTS,
Woman's Relief Corps in That
State

Massachusetts is the mother of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and the oldest depart
ment The first corps in Massachusetts
was organized in April, 1871, by Mrs Sarah
E. Fuller, who was its president for a num-
Der of years. The state organization was
perfected in 1879 When the call was is
sued for the convention of patriotic women
in Denver in 1888 the women of the old bay
state were there in force. Having been or
ganiZed in thoroughly busnesslike man
ner with state constitution and bylaws,
the Massachusetts women were rather
more ready than those of any other state
to present these to the newly organized ma
tional corps. Thus it happened that Mas
sachusetts not only gave the national
ganization its first president, but it's consti-
tuition and bylaws as well The depart
ments of the Grand Army of the Republic
and of the Woman's Relief Corps have sue
ceeded in establishing beautiful veterans
home at Chelsea. 1t has sixty rooms, and
these have been comfortably furnished by
the corps of the state The home has &C
commodations for 300 veterans, and there
are always a great many on the waiting
list The patriotic work of the Relief
Corps goes on vigorously in Massachusetts,.
The flag flies from every school house, and
the flag salute Is given in every school
room. Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller, the third
tional president, is life member Of the
national executive board, and the only Wo-
man so honored. The bay state is one of
the small departments but it has 173 corps
-
ident, Dorcas H. Lyman, Faneuil; secre-
tary. Mary Elliot, Boston; treasurer, Sarah
E. Fuller, Boston; chaplain, Fannie Par
ker. West Acton; inspector. Alice M. God
dard. Brockton; |. and l. officer, Lena G.
Lemon, Fall River; patriotic instructor,
Abbie T. Usher, Newburyport. Massa@hu-
sets has had the national presidency three
times. Mrs. E. Florence Barker. first ma
tional president, died in 1900; Mrs. Sarah
E. Fuller, who served in 1885, and Mrs.
Lizabeth A. Turner, who was the thirteenth
national president. and not at all supersti
tious about it, either. Mrs Turner has
been the president of the Andersonville
Home board from it's incepton
The army nurses in Massachusetts are
numerous, and following are few of their
names: Alice Atkinson. Rosllndale: Jerusha
Bingham, Worcester; Mary B. Cahorn,
Kingston; Mary E. Camp. Somerville; DR..
Carey (physician). Insane Asylum, Danver;
Mrs. Adeline S. Curtis, Wilksham: Mrs.
Mary E. Daniels Maplewood, Maiden; Mrs.
Ellen White Bowling. Melrose: Mrs. Lovica
B. Davis, Newton Miss Elizabeth ]. Dud-
ley. Jamaica Plain: Mrs. Marie G. Fletcher,
North Bilinca; Mrs. Alameda M Flint,
North Billinca; Miss Martha Goodrich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Fifth New York Cavalry Elects Of
ficerS

The 9Th New York Cavalry Association
held its annual reunion in the Kendall
block at 6lS Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was
attended by about fifty of its survivors, and
it was of a very pleasant character, made
doubly so from the fact that quite a num-
Der Of Major Jenkins Post OF Hanover Pa,
were present. During the raid into Mary
land and Pennsylvania in 1863 the 9Th New
York Cavalry was sent to intercept Stew
arts cavalry, and the 9Th made a gallant
and successful fight in the streets of Han
over.
Addresses were made by MajS Barker
and Penfield, Capts. Dickinson and Cham
bers and Capt ]. G. Wall of this city and
others of the regiment. A feature of the
meeting which was of interest to the mem
bers was the presentation of Mr.. Mark
Hatch of this city, the son of Gen. John T.
Hatch who was at one time commander OF
the brigade to which the 9TH was attached.
After reports of the various committees
and tranSa ction of the various usual busi-
ness the following officers were elected for
the year: Capt. Jabez Chambers, president;
Capts. F. S. Dickinson J. G. Wall, G. w.
Dodge, f. Kilmer and w. G.. Peckham, vice
presidents; Capt C. T. S. Pierce. secretary
and treasurer; Sergt. c. B. Thomas chair
man historical committe, and c. o. Stutz,
chairman of the badge committee.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

old The text Of the testimonial follows:
Testimonial to Comrade Austin s. Cush-
man. who was the first post commander
In New England, provisional department
commander and first commander OF this
department.. who chartered the first fifty
two posts of this department. and the first
post In New Hampshire; whose efficient Eff
forts to improve our organisation In 1855
resulted in practicable ritual. the re-
vision OF the rules and regulations and
the prohibition of political action, whereby
distinct and radical change was effected
In the az ministration and policy of our
order.
This tee timonial is accorded by the thir-
ty-sixth 7nual encampnent OF the De-
partment Il Massachusetts,. Grand Army of
the Republic. IN grateful recognition of hfs
services to the order and to the comrades
of this department.
Attest: S1LAS A. BARTON,
Department Commander.
EDWARD p PREBLE
Assistant AdJutant General"
tSeal of the Department of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Fitchburg; Miss Mary A. Gordon. Green
field; Mrs Marie Barton Green, Worcester;
Miss E1inor Hail. Fitchburg: Mrs Marga-
ret Hamilton. Waterfleld; Mrs. Laura w.
Hamlin. Revere: Mrs Ellen G. Hart. Salem:
Mrs. Fanny T. Hazen. Cambridge; Mrs.
Jane Holt. Boston; Mrs. Mary b. Hum
phries, Fall River: Mrs. Martha Jennison,
Weston: Mrs. Este!le S, Johnson. Holyoke;
Mrs. Ruth 8. Josse1yn. Bidgewater; Mrs.
Louise c. Kemp. Merrimacport: Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore, Melrose. Mrs. Mary March.
Cambridgeport: Miss Susan E. Mills. Brad
ford; Mrs. Deborah Moore. Natick; Mrs
Mary Won Olenhausen. died April r. 1907,
at Lexington. Clarendon street. Boston;
Harriet Pinkham, Lynn: Mrs.. PAMELA
Reed. Georgetown: Miss Susan salisbury.
New Bedford: Mrs.. Harriet u. Scott.
CharIestOwn; Mrs.. Helen II 0Mith. Wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
FOSTER oNatTHE STRIKE.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury Says
Baer Should Resign.

A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio. last
night says: Charles Foster, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury anH governor of Ohio.
a delegate to the state Conference of chari-
ties and corrections. was interviewed to-
day on the outcome OF the anthracite coal
strike.
1.-THE operators will find 1t to their in
terests." said he, Ito deal with the an
thracite miners just as has been done by
the operators III the bituminous coal fields.
These miners furnish the finest exhibition
of manhood the country has eve- seen.
While the operators get big prices for
bituminous coal. the miners still continue
to dig It out of the ground at 80 cents a
ton. in keeping with their contracts. Thus
it's costs the operators 90 cents to mine the
coal. . cents royalty. 81 for freight. and 15
cents added for the operators. makes a
ton cost them g. In the face OF all this.
soft coal 5 today selling for IS ton.
The operators are the ones who are max
ing the money. This Is shown when II Is
considered that 1t does not cost any more
to dig coal than It did before. and the rail-
road rates are the same.
I'm regard to this anthracite strike.
expect to see President Baer resign. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
RETIREs FROM OFFICE.
Mrs. Belle Morgan, President Woman's
Veteran Relief Union.

Mrs. Belle s. Morgan. the retiring national
president of the Woman's Veteran Relief
Union has made her organization an effec-
tive officer during the past year. The or
ganization is auxiliary to the born of battle
order. Union Veteran Union. 1t is COM
posed of the mothers, wives, daughters, sis
ters granddaughter, daughters-in-law and
nieces of soldiers, sailors and marines who
served honorably in the service of the
United States during the war of the rebel
lion; also female army nurses Mrs. Nor
gan's corps of assistants during the year
has been: Mrs. Ida B. Roe, senior vice
president. Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Emma
v. Beck. junior vice president. Washington
Pa; Mrs. Christie Hickey, conductress
Davenport Iowa; Mrs. Matte T. Gleason
assistant conductress, Defiance, Ohio: Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

cester: Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Lowell: Mrs.
Georgianna Smith. Laurence: Mrs. Sarah
J. NJ. Sprague, Lynn; Mrs. Mary .. Ste
vens, Peabody: DR.. Maria l.. Stevens. Sand
wtch; Mrs. Abbie l.. Stevens. Wellesley
Hills; Miss Annie III. Strout. Fall River;
Mrs. Ellen S. Tolman, Lynn: Mrs. Mary T.
Wilder Andover; Mrs. Emily r. Williams,
Jamaica Plain: Mrs. Jane NJ Worral, Suite
IL Cambridge: Mrs. Ellen Wright New
Bedford: Mrs. Harriet ]. Wright North Alb
ington, Plymouth county.
There is a big state association of army
nurses. Its officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Fanny T. Hazen; senior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Jane NJ. Worrall, junior vice
president, Mrs. Ruth S. Josselyn; secretary.
Mrs Margaret Hamilton; treasurer. Mrs.
LOvisa b. Downs: chaplain. Mrs. Ellen w.
Bowling: directors, Mrs. Mary E. Smith.
Mrs. Mary T Wilder Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more. Mrs. Lovisa- B. Downs and Mrs.
Helen f. Smith: Ellen S. Tolman. attorney.
Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
~ r

Scarcity Of coal and the high prices Of fuel mean
cold homes and much sickness.
while 1 don't to recommend the use Il
TT instead Of firewood. I do know that its use
prevents and breaks up Colds. prevalent evea
now, and promise to be more the season
advances"
Your Office shop may be cold. your home
poorly heated bat IL you take TT you will b
freer from sickness, and recover sooner than your
n-ighbor.
The use Of DR.. Humphrey '77" restores The
checked circulation. starts the blood coursing
through the veins and breaks up Cold
At all Druggists, 3 cents, mailed. on receipt
Of price, DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
william and John Streets. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

cannot do else from the stand he has
taken. Public sympathy Is turning to the
miners. The operators will finally have
to deal with the union once a year. as Is
done in the bituminous field. During the
last five years soft coal operators have
dealt directly with the union once year.
and good has resulted. Senator Hanna has
successfully dealt with the workmen In a
similar manner for a quarter Of a century.
The time has come when capital and labor
must cease fighting and work together. I
expect to see such men as John Mitchell on
the board OF directors of mine operators.
This anthracite strike Is probably the last
great fight between capital and labor in the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

worn and aging Naval Veterans, who were
'shipmates' of Farragut, Porter and
Jouett, and the long line of splendid men
who have made the navy of the United
States great.
The officers who have supported Mrs
Dixon during the past year are: Com
mander, Mrs. Mary J. Craig. Philadelphia
Pa; lieutenant commander, Mrs. Ada Shan
non, Philadelphia, Pa: senior lieutenant,
Mrs. Cora B. Stone, Baltimore Md; lieu
tenant, Mrs. Ellen M. Buxton, Peabody,
Mass: fleet paymaster. Mrs. Mary E.
Baker, Boston, Mass; feet surgeon. Mrs
Margaret Cannon. Minneapolis, MINI. :;
fleet chaplain, Mrs. Lena Raddatz Philadel-
phia, Pa; national secretary, Mrs. s. E
Reynolds, Eaton, Ohio; chief of staff, Mrs
Annie r. Sears, Baltimore. Md; national
boatswain, Mrs. Agnes Nealon, Philadel-
phia, Pa; national historian, Mrs. Jennie
Laird. Providence, r. /.
Mrs: s; f. Reynolds. captain commanding
the National Association of Ladies' Naval
Veterans of the United States, returned to
her home in Eaton, Ohio, this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Splendid Issues.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your issues for this week have been
splendid the articles well written and well
complied. You have earned the heartiest
commentator of many thousands of read
ers all over our country. The historical
matter complied from files of The Star dur
ing the war has been particularly inter-
esting and quite instructive. You deserve
and will receive the unqualified thanks OF
Grand Army veterans and patriotic citi-
zens everywhere.
JOSEPH s. CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Helen Runge, inside guard. Minneapolis
Mimi: Mrs. Sarah Vance, outside guard
Chicago H.; Mrs. Ada b. Johnson. coun-
selor, Binghamton, N. Y; Mrs. Rose B.
Tyrrel, secretary, Moline. ILL.,: Sarah Hart
WELL treasurer, Moline, H.: Mrs. Emma H
Hancock. chaplain. Jersey City, N. j.; Mrs
Nellie Pinkney. first flag-bearer. Rochester
N. Y; Mrs. Nora Atkinson, second flag
bearer, Washington, ID. c.
The society elected the following national
officers: Mrs. Annie r. Cannehill, Akron
Ohio, president; Mrs. Sarah E. Beach
Washington, senior vice president: Mrs Al
ma Ferguson, Chicago, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Beckie Young. Iowa. chaplain
Mrs. Christie Hickey Of Iowa. conductress
Mrs. Cannehill was the first president OF
the Womans Veteran Relief Union, and Is
known as the mother of the order. The aft
ernoon session was taken up by the report
of the committee on national officers. There
were also exemplifications of the ritual work
by Hancock. Logan and Green Clay Smith
Unions of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

President Women's National Association, AuE
:liary to Union Ex-Prsoners OF War.
oners of war are hale and hearty. the
majority of them suffer from the trials and
priyations incident to the life in the prison
pens and they require tender care, and the
dependent ones have to be supported. To
this splendid work the auxiliary Is de-
voted. Its president, Mrs. William Paul
of Pennsylvania is one OF the women who
know from actual contact with it what war
is, and being a woman of executive ability
with a tender side for the veterans Of the
war of the rebellion, she has made a fine
executive head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Streets Of Metropolis View.

c. W. Dennison and others have asked
the Commissioners to include in their forth
coming estimates to Congress several items
for the Improvement of certain streets In
Metropolis View. The Commissioners have
replied that consideration Wall be given to
the request when the estimates are made
uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
CUsHMAN TESTIMONIAL.
Compliment Paid First Commander Of
Massachusetts, Department.

unique compliment in the form OF a
testimonial printed on satin and enrolled
in Russia leather was paid Major Austin
s Cushman of Massachusetts, by the last
department encampment OF that state.
Major Cashman was the first commander
OF the Department OF Massachusetts,. char
tered the first ffty-two posts organised In
that state. and rendered especially vala-
able service to the @. A. r. In revising Its
ritual. Before entering the army Major
Cushman was private secretary te Presi-
dent Fillmore. He II now seventy years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
A Generalization.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Permit me to congratulate you vigorously
upon the superb editions of your paper
these days. l have read with intense and
exquisite pleasure the extracts from the
copies of The Star of civil war times.
JOHN GAYNOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
AID TO UNION EX-PRISoNERS.
Society Which Does Noble Work Each
Year

The Ladies' Aid Society attached to the
Union Ex-Prisoners of War Is an organiza-
ton which faces many grim propositions in
it's yearly work, for it is auxiliary to the
organization of MANNED, halt and blind vet
Grams who suffered in southern prisons.
While it is true that many OF the ex-pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
STAND BY THE SHIP. ,
Motto Of the Ladies' Auxiliary t.
Naval Veterana-

Mrs Margaret b. Dixon. the captain COM
manding the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Naval
Veterans. has been for many years very &C
tive IN the work Of that organization, which.
though small. IS composed of some very en-
ergetic women. Their motto is Stand by the
ship" which really should have mates" af-
fixed, as their chief duty is to aid the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MOODY ON COAL TARIFF.
Secretary Of Navy Declares It Should
Be Abolished.

Secretary Moody OF the navy, addressing
great republican concourse at Madison.
Wis, last evening, declared that the duty
Of 81 cents a ton on anthracite coal was
smuggied into the tariff act in a sneaking
and cowardly manner and ought to be
repealed at the short session OF Congress.
He declared that the President could not
constitutfonaily send troops into the coal
regions without a call from the Pennsylva-
MIA authorities, nor could he seize anthra-
cite lands by the exercise OF eminent do
main. And II he could, I should, for one.
resist the latter action to the utmost. for
have seen far too much Of the extrava-
gance of government ownership to want
more of 1t. Its printing costs the govern
ment twice or thrice what private concerns
would pay for It, and the II 900 men In the
navy yards get 20 per cent more per hour
than those in the Cramp yards, this being
due to numerous holidays, short hours,
etc"
Secretary Moody said that if any man
could be deemed the leader of the Senate.
Senator SDooner was that man. Then he
discussed the course of the United States
toward Cuba and dwelt on the navy's
peadS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
OF Interest to School Bows,

Every enterprising public
school boy who has not already
done so should call at The Star
Office at once to get full infor-
nation, subscription blanks, ETC.,
to canvass for subscriptions. The
prizes range from LOO to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Many Sufferers from diseases Of the throst and
lungs and IT inconvenient. and In I'M
possible. TO make regular visits for treatment to
the office OF the physicians.
The Koch Tubercaline Inhalation Home Treat
ment. with specially prepared Inhalation Appar-
atus. Is In successful In thousands OF
American homes This SYSTEM exactly the
same treatment that has cured hundreds Of pa
tients In many American cities aud which Is in
successful operation in all the principal cities Of
the United States.
By the Koch System, which has received III
dorsements from the greatest specialists and sell
entists the world over. the healing oily vapors,
laden with the germ killing ''Tuberculine' are
breathed directly into the places OF the dis
eased lungs and air tubes, killing the germs and
curing the disease. Write for descriptive booklet
with symptom blank. Patients calling at the Of
flee OF the Koch Lung Cure, 100 18th st. NV.
Washington, receive consultation examination and
trial treatment free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Presidents Course Criticised.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va. yester
day says: The local division Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees at meeting tonight adopted res
olutions commencing President Roosevelt
for his effort to end the coal strike, but
condemning his proposition to the mine
workers after the Washington conference,
and as showing him 1.-The tool of the CAPT.
talist, rather than the representative of the
people"
President Baer and the other coal road
presidents were denounced for their atti-
tude in the conference at Washington as
the real anarchists in the present situa-
ton The resolutions also call for govern
mental control and operation of the mines
for the public benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

VII LIAM EDWARD TODD. IT.. INSTRUCTOR
the Y. NJ. q. A. Washington College. Stuart
School and Dupont Seminary; limited number Of
students The Todd Series" Of Concerts. 1927
St NV. se20- 26t, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
LAISE-PHILLIPS

IL A1eJI 4 I1I1I1A -
Select Boarding and Day School.
Removed from 1924 P ut. to the 1asge commo-
dious residence 1874 Connecticut avenue. lnd1vid-
ual Instruction.. Preach Spaalsh and Physical
Culture, with OF gy.anasium given with regular
course Special students received. Very reasonable
ssl3-16ts1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Private Tuition

Pupils prepared to enter best colleges: also
West Point and the Naval Academy. SPECIAL
and INDIVIDUAL attention given to boys. For
circulars and testimonials address postal card to
Dr. 8. w. MURPHY. AM. 1910 street NV.
se17-CGts-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Dupont Seminary.

PRIVATE TUTORING BY EXPERIENCED
teacher CJohns Hopkins GRADUATED; prepares for
college; assists pupils needing individual instruc
tloa. Address Box lie, Star Office se2-52t'