davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11

The Newberry barrel looks at this
distance more like hogshead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Path. While he was thinking ~ All
this. Happy Jacks brigh, eyes had
been rlde onen a. ,hcs, u.,,,t,,. -
20 that no danger should come pear
Suddenly they saw something rnov.
ing among tho brown ana vetlosy
leaves on the ground Hapnv LACK
looked sharpiy. and then n sudden
thought popped into his head
IN. there Cousin c,bjnupur,,-. -.
" s,sg -
Ill, there, your own selfN replied
Striped Chlpmunk. for Il was he.
what are Won dolng tberc+ =.
-. -.
s'Asn hAppy JACK
LOOKING for hickory nuts" re-
piled Striped Chipmunk- and HIS evaa
tvylnklea a. he s,fd 4, TO- 49,.
eN'" ~ "' ea'o ~ io' uiere
happy Jack looked hard at Striped
chipmunk. for that sudden thought
which had popped into his head when
he first saw Striped Chipmunk was
growing Into a strong. very strong.
suspicion that Striped Chipmunk
knew something about those lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Adler-i-ka
Helps
Mr.. Hoeft!

Il had stomach trouble for seven
years and one bottle Adler-i-ka com
pletely CURED me. still use 1t as
a family laxative with good results. I"
tSigned) Il. .Hoeft.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely il relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adier-i.lSa is a mixture
OF buokthorn. cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. Swift
Drug Co. Bartell Drug Co. and all
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES SEATTLE

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains In
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak Finally she tried
simple witchhazcl. camphor. hy-
drastis. etc. ms mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash. The result produced by
single bottle amazed everyone
We guarantee a small bottle Law
optik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aunt
mum eye cup FREE Swlft's Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

err tho Red Squirrel, have few.
While they had been quarrcling in
the top OF tho tall hickory tree. they
had knocked all the nuts down. and
then. when they went down to hunt
for them, aot nut was TO be found.
Happy Jack was studying about
this as he sat with his back against
a big chestnut tree. lie remembered
how Peter Rabbit had laughed fit to
kill himself when Happy Jack and
hts cousin. Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel. had been so surprised because
they could not find the nuts they bad
kLocked down. Peter hadn't taken
them, for Peter has no use for nuts.
but he must know what had become
Of them. for he was still laughing as
be had gone Off down the Lone Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

nuts be added. and his bright eyes
twinkicd. Have you seen any. Hap
py Jaclc7'
Happy Jack said mat ne hadn't
seen any. and striped chipmunk re
marked that he couldn't wastc any
more time talking II he wanted to
fiji his siorehouse. and scurried
away. Happy Jack watched him so.
a puzzled little frown pickering up
his brows.
Il believe he knows something
about those nuts. I think I'll follow
him and have a peep into his store
house" he muttered
NEXT STORY: Happy Jack Spies on
Striped Chipmunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

EVERYBODY HELPS

sweet patch. pick No largest grain
Of corn. and bring IL hcre-
Judge Grow agreed n oscs and
fcw right out
Mr.. Double q. Chuck vAs sent for
sassafrns root. and OF he went
scampcr Squirrel was 20 hunt the
least prickly chestnut burr he could
fnd- Cutie Colonial was TO get a
lettuce leaf
Flop FIcldmous. was TO bring n
wheatssaIk. Mur Mole. some moss.
ana Chip Chipmunk. huckwh~nt.
sar Ann Spider and Freddie Frog
werc 20 bring a ny apiece II they
could ind sny-not counting Buddy
Blue Bottle.
Pretty soon Meadow Grove School
was as empty as II II were Saturday.
except for Nancy. DIR. Mink. and
poor Markic Muskraf himself.
Quick cried DR.. Mink when the
Est pupil had disappeared. lie, me
have your scissors. Nancyr-
Nancy handed them over. and snip.
snip. snipi Markis was free NJ last,
fCepyrfghs. fscs. n. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

You'll an have 70 hep ms cure
1fariie Afuskrafs- said DR.. Mink.
when he had examined Aarkie to sce
Why he couldn't move You know
when Markic was TO 70 MP front Ia
the Meadow Grove school and say
his piece because. company was
there. he couldn't bulge. WHY Be
cArsc he'd sat down on his chewing
gum But nobody knew Il. certainly
not Mr.. scribblc Scratch. the FAIRY
schoolmaster.
Yes. yes 1ied svsrybody. eager.
~. well help your
we'll said Dr. Mink. -as this
strange disease is 20 hard TO cure. III
need a, great many things. First Of
all. Mr.. scribbie Scratch. win you
please 60 out aid watch the On
rooster on Primer Smiths barn I'd
Eve minutes nd then come and tell
me II the wind changesr-
Mr.. scribbie Scratch said he car.
tainiy would. and vanished.
Next" said DIR. Mink. -Judg-
Grow. win you ,Ieasc 81 and mea-
sure the highest cornstai.. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

UDowN the trail he wcnt--on
~ and on and on. All that
night and all the next day. lie
passed deer and elk even without
ever trying to shoot them.
-And after while he t~gan 60
climb till by and by when the
second night came he had reached
the SHOWS Of Tahoma. and there
he camped, hut he couldn't make
a FIRE for fear some other hunter
would ace Il. and follow him. and
get lot OF the treasure.
My, but he was coldi Tired
and scared and cold.
-He drowsei OF 70 sleep but
At midnight the moon came up
and he was most scared out OF his
wits; cause he thought Il was a
campfire and somebody else was
going up tho mountain
The moon made a good Hight
and he got mp and struggled on:
his moccasins would slip on the
frozen snow. he would almost fall
down awful holes. he would have
to so way around them. Pun.
G-r- right behind him he
heard a sound like a seal coming
up for air.
Turning around he saw a hugr
otter climbing NJ out Of the lake
'pur-n.r.n- said the otter. and
struck tho snow with his tail
And up came anos>--r otter. and
another. and they kept coming
TIN there sat /. hugc offers In a
row. Then the big old first one
skipped over and sat on tho elk
stone. and they all said Puff-n-ff.
n again.
The cid rni~r wns pretty
much afraid. but he dur away.
and the offers sat and watched.
He dug thru the snow and came
TO solid rock Tap tapi tapr
/.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
OUCH! that Old
RHEUMATlSml
Get out your bottle Of Sloan's
lnimcnt and knock the pain
galley -west"
Bg BLOSSER
By POP MOMAND

INHERENT ready for that last
w quick switch in temperature.
were you? Left you stiff. sore. fun
of rheumatic twingcs?
You should have had a bottle Of
Sloans Liniment handy that would
warmed and soon eased up the mus
cles, auieted the jumpy. painful. af-
fected part and brought gratifying
relief
Helpful in attacks of lumhago. SCI
atica, external soreness. stiffness
strains, aches. sprainS Get bottle
at your druggists. SIC, zoe. $1.xo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
BY .d0RNTON W BURGESS
Happy Jack Suspects Striped Chlpmunk

BY THORNTON ,

uAPPY JACK SQUIRREL didn't
IL look a pit happy. Indeed. Hap
py Jack looked very unhappy. You
see, he looked Just as he felt He
Tad set his heart on having all the
big. fat nuts that he had found In
the top OF The tall hickory tree. and
now. instead OF having all OF them.
he hadn't any Of them Worse still.
lie knew right down In his heart that
II was his own fault He had been
too greedy TO let his cousin. Chatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
ofar Seattle .
::Htqgrzy ]; A};,{,k!5
Page lS7
THE WISE Old MAN GOES To SLEEP


sounded the pick. and AZ every
18th tap the biggest otter gave a
thump with his tail and then all
tho ~ others gave a thump. and
Il made an awful duh roar. as n
under them the ground was hol
low.
Then the ui.er rcs tired. but
when he dropped hts piek all the -
etteru beat hlm up with theu tais
- he had 20 NO bach to work. cause
lot. Of places we're too steep 60 elijah
sFNhen morning came and the sun
he could SEQ the Sound t'whuiEe he
called so ami all the eountry aruand.
for he was most 90 tho top. Aua at
the top ramanctA had toid him vas
the treasure. and now he would DO
the richeat man Of all the saualiy-
smt.h.
-TIe Didn't CIV. . RIP whether "
was beautiful OF not. and he didn't
even look al the scenery. bot Just
scrambled on up and when he got al
the way 20 the topthere vas .
deep black lake IN a wall Of purple
reck.
'-on ere sid. we're three seenss
ana TO theee be ran pne vas N tho
shape 81 q salmon head. Que looked
like kamas bulb. and he vas afraid
to look at the thirt. but there q Was.
jest - the ramanous had told him
= reek shaped like the head OF an
elk
~ nov he kn~w ramsneu. had
told him tho truth. ard he went 60
work with nj. elk horn pick
'-nut no sooner had he struck the
first blow than the cid man broke his
pick and the blx otter grabbed Il and
carried u around 10 all the others TO
look at
nut the rni-~r dus away with the
good one and tried not 90 b too
scared ard the rock got thinner and
the sound % his pick more boilow.
and tho ottrrs drew around In q cir
Gle tiii he could feel their bot breath
al las, 10 got dewu 20 where the
rock vas IN soft neAiy pieces. and
they were winner then and broke IN
hls hand. and there vas . gr~at heie
filled with hlsau&
lie was a millionaire
Ito lte ConiinucsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

The production Of silk In the Unit
ed states has grown to $500 100000
a ycar. ae compared with only 800
900. 900 In 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

nish more than oneh hair OF the pea.
nuts. wisconsin and Illinois ~ per
cent OF the clover seed.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
AGREE ON INCREASED
WAGE FOR FIREMEN
Senate and House Conferees Reach
Settlement-$1 ,46O to Be
Minimum Pay.

Ihe lremen of the District of Co
lumbia are to receive the increases
IN pay provided in the House bill. ac-
cording to an agreement reached by
the confereeS of the Senate and House
on the increase pay measure yestcr-
DAY afternoon. The House bill fixes
$l,460 as minimum pay for the fire.
men, and is similar to the pay in
creases recently allowed the police
men. The Senate had reduced the ba-
Sic pay of the firemen $500.
The anti-strike provisions of the
Senate bill and those relating to civil
service regulations were adopted by
the conferees.
1t is expected that the conference
report will be submitted to the House
today, and as soon as the House has
acted, to the Senate.
Commissioner Brownlow met with
the conferees yesterday and strongly
urged that the increases allowed in
the House bill be granted. He said
that it was almost impossible to Sc
cure the services of competent men
at less figure. He said that the fire.
men have rendered efficient service
and were entitled to the same in
creases as the police.
For privates of the first class, the
bill. as originally provided in the
House measure, would set a minimum
wage of 1,460 Second class privates
would receive $3.50 and third class
privates would get s1,660. gradu'
ated scale of increases is provided By
the bill for the members or other
rank in the fire department.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
WOMEN DISCUSS PLAN
FOR D. c. VOTE DRIVE

Plans for a nationwide campaign
to interest women of the country Nm
representation in Congress and the
electoral college for the District were
discussed at a meeting of the wom-
ans committee for District of Column
bia suffrage in the woman's reception
room of the Willard Hotel this morn
ing.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. chairman
of the committee. presided at the
meeting. Presidents of womens or
ganizations were asked to cooperate
In the spread of information and lit
erature which will set forth the
status of the District in suffrage.
The general plan includes the Coop
Grafton on large scale of virtually
every large woman's organization Of
the country, which will be interested
through the local branches.
A plea will be formed whereby
woman voters and members of wom-
ems organizations throughout the
United States will be asked to back
up the suffrage campaign. This will
De circulated through all the states.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
COAL MEN OPPOSE
CHECK-0FF PLAN
Ask Commission to Abolish
Unions Method of COL
Iectinu Dues.

Discontinuance of the "check off sys-
tenn whereby the union dues of soft
coal miners are collected by the pay
master at the mines and turned INTO the
union treasury, was asked pS the opera :
tors today at the hearing before the
coal commission. The operators also
asked the commission to devise some
plan whereby the union could be made
to fulfill it's contracts. either IN district
or interdistrict disputes.
The principal speaker for the opera
tors today was Phil H Penna, secre-
tary OF the Indiana coal operators, who
began his career as a pick miner and is
now one OF the most influential opera
tors in the central field. AT the con-
clusion of Mr.. Penna's plea Commits
sioner Robinson announced an adjourn
ment until Monday
1t was estimated by some that the
discontinuance Of the check-off system
would reduce the revenue OF the union
by at least % per cent and Acting Presi-
dent John L. Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers and his associates are eN-
pected to make hard fight for the re-
tention of the system. The large num-
ber OF foreigners who are members OF
the union would make the collection
of dues difficult unless the employing
company assisted. So.
other things which Mr.. Penna asked
the commission to dogwas to provide
for the introduction of labor saving
machinery in the coal mines.
Practice of the miners in buying
their coal direct from. the mines,
sometimes at less than the cost OF
production, according to Mr.. Penna,
frequently resulted in misunder-
standings. and dissension. and he sug-
gested that the commission rule thai
miners should purchase coal for their
personal use in the open market.
Mr.. Penna said that the operators
sympathiZed with the objects of the
mine workers in demanding better
standards of living, but that there
was no chance to improve the stand
ards of 1.-The man who will not work
| three days week if you pay him
enough to live on by working two
Evening star., 1920-01-15
GIRL ADMITS FORGERY.
Former Navy Clerk, Recently Mar
ried, Held for Grand Jury.

A plea of guilty to a charge of forg-
ing and cashing bonus checks total
ing $1,000 was made yesterday after
noon before United States Commis-
sioner Richardson by Mrs. Frederick
J. Lingle, nineteen years, a bride of
a few months, who was formerly a
clerk in the disbursing office of the
Navy Department. She was released
on a bond of $1,000 to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The arrest and charge against the
young woman resulted from Christ
mas card written to girl friend in
the department. Ray w. King of the
secret service. a handwriting expert,
compared the writing on the forged
checks with Mrs. Lingle's writing on
the card and decided them to be SO
similar as to warrant the charge.
The checks in question were misad- :
dressed or undelivcred and returned
to the department, where the clerk
secured them, it is charged.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
LOSS OF POWER and vital force

ID vital force fol-
low loss of flesh,
or enact q t 10 n.
These come from
{ m p Ov e r 4 shed
b ! o . d. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical DiscOv-
cry e n r 1 e hes
the blood, stops
I h e w a q tie Of
strength and tis-
sue. and builds
up healthy flesh.
1 n pale,
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Capt. Rails Going to Madrid.

Capt. Oscar 3. Rails. jr.. field artiI-
lery, in the military intelligence di-
vision. general staff, this city, has been
detailed as assistant to the military
attache at Madrid. Spain.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. probably snow;
Temperature tonight about 26 degrees;
warmer tomorrow; gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
Maryland west portion-snow and
not so cold tonight and tomorrow.
East portion-cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. probably snow: continued cold
tonight: warmer tomorrow; gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Virginia. cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, probably snow in north and
snow or rain in south portion: slight
ly warmer; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds.
West Virginia. snow tonight and
probably tomorrow; Slightly warmer.
Records for Twcnty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest PM. 26;
s pm, S0.06; II midnight, 5000; today,
. pm. yesterday; minimum, 10. at AIS
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "A: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 1896:
/, 8 pm, 30.06; II idnight. 5000; today,
m, 3O.Q9; am, 30.1O.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1908 am and
10;45 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
3:57 pm.
| Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 1856 am and
1885 pm; high tide, 4:2O am. and
4:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
! Today-Sun rose, 1926 am; sun
sets. :09 pm
| Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:25 am:
sun sets, $40 pm
| Moon rises. 2;41 am; sets, 1855
! pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
POSTAL STATION OPENS.
Business in Southwest Office Begins
at 416 9TH Street.

The southwest classified postal sta
ton. located at 416 7th street south
west. opened for business today. fol-
lowing exercises held at the office last
night. under auspices of the Southwest
Citizens Association.
The new station is fully equipped to
handle all kinds Of postal business, oc-
cupying new building erected for the
special purpose of housing the office
Tho office will be open each day from
S O'Clock am. to o'clock pm.
President Thompson of the citizens
association. turned the Office over to
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance last night
Assistant Postmaster William H. Hay
cock and other officials were present.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Mr.. HOOvER'S POSITION
STATED BY ASSOCIATE

NEW YORK. January IS (by the
Associated Press).-Herbert Hoover
was declared last night by Julius
Barnes. his close associate and friend,
to be a progressive republican" who
will never allow himself to be a
candidate for high office. nor allow
his friends to make an effort IN ms
behalf, unless there shall come such
indisputable evidence OF such spon-
taneous and universal popular de-
mand that il Will overwhelm his pres
ent resolution not to enter politics.
RIr. Barnes, who is director OF the
United States Wheat Corporation,
was the principal speaker at the an
nuaI dinner of the National whole
sale Dry Goods Association.
Comment On RumoSs.
Referring to reports that Mr.. Hooy-
err might be a democratic presidential
candidate, Mr.. Barnes said: "As life
long republican, ] am reassured to
believe that only one conceivable de-
velopment could place him on the
democratic tickets. in spite OF all that
has appeared in the recent press 1
believe that could come about only
if overconfide:-re in their own polit-
ical prospects blinds the republican
party to adopt a non progressive plat
form and to nominate candidates OF
reaction.
with his intense earnestness or
purpose and his sincere desire to fur
ther the social progress OF our peo-
pie by the preservation of equal op-
portunity it is conceivable that the
liberal l-minded voters of all parties
may then insisteutly demand such
leadership. as his for the expression
Evening star., 1920-01-15
LOWER PRICES SHOWN
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

Lower prices of foods, clothing,
shoes and dry goods are shown in re-
ports to the Department of Justice
from fair price commissioners of
every state in the Union. according to
a statement issued by the department
last night. Not a single report. ac-
cording to the statement, shows ar in
crease in commodity prices.
Meats, both fresh and cured, showed
the greatest decline. the departments
statement said. The least decline, ac-
cording to the statement. was indi-
Gated in lines in which manufacture
was the greatest cost factor.
Reports on which the statement was
based were filed with the department
by fair price commissioners of every
state and cover the month of De-
cember.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.
FAIRVIEW SEMINARY.

251l Ia. ave. NV.
BOARDING and day school for children be.
tween 3 years and IL years Of age.
FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAMINA-
tion for clerks, Feb. IA: Tuition Tor entire
course for this examination. 50. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. se. cor.
18th and F NV Phone Franklin 20eO
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
LITTLE FOLKS MUSIC STUDIO
WHERE MUSIC STUDY IS JOY INSTEAD
OF A DRUDGERf.
FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD TAUGHT.
DIR. Lyman Abbott says Of this work: III
teaches children 10 think and to express them-
selves in terms of music 1t converts it frem
blind. mechanical copying into vital self
exprt ssion. 1t seems to me more than
Il method. 1t Is u revolution, and converts mu-
steal education from mere drill and drudgery
into an inspiration and Il life
For demonstration of the work, or for in
fOImati ton concerning IT, call
KING-SMITH STUDIOS,
1722 Mass ave- Franklin 1881.
Children will be called for with attendant
when desired
Evening star., 1920-01-15
II rightful social and political ideals.
Euuality Of OppOrtupity,

"The partisanship of Herbert Hoov-
err extends only to the insistence on
the maintenance of equality of OPP
p0rtunity in this country and to the
support of that party exemplifying
that ideal. That Goor of opportunity
must be made to swing easily on the
hinge of efficiency. 1t must not be
slammed in the face of worthy aspi-
rations by the gusts of reaction nor
wrenched from it's hinges by reckless
or impatient hands"
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Graves Registrators Sail.

The third contingent of the graves
registration service personnel left
Hoboken. n. j., today on the trans
port Powhatan, bound for Antwerp.
The contingent is headed by ii. S
Foreman and comprises siXty-eight
men-draftsmen, cmbalmers, aurvey-
ors. clerks, conveyors. stenogra piers
and landscape architects.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

sibly spare a minute" to newspaper
men. Ii was said, however. that
statement anent the Barnes assertion
would be forthcoming. The state
ment, il is expected, will definitely
answer the question as to Hoover's
possible candidacy for the presi-
dencv
Evening star., 1920-01-15

and robust by the ''DiscOvery." They
like Ii, too. Now in tablet form, 0Oc.
In recovering from "Grippe," or In
convalescence from pneumonia, few
ers. or other wasting diseases, IT
speedily and surely invigOratcs and
builds up the whole system. As an
appetizfng. restorative tonic. 1T sets
at work NIL the processes of digestion
md nutrition. rOuses every organ into
natural action, and brings back henlth
and strength.
DIR. Ptcrce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause OF many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. Easy
to take ms candy.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
students Orchestra, Main 1855. Catalogue,
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC

Faculty of Artists
Formerly 1919 Connecticut Ave Now l4os
New Hampshire Ave. At Dupont Circle.
Scores of government clerks and others are
taking advantage of our special terms OF
weeks "a lessonsl for $40 at convenient
afternoon and evening hours IT.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Mr.. HOOVER is SILENT
ON BARNES DECLARATION

Herbert Hoover today refused to
comment on the statement issued last
night in New York by julius Barnes,
United States wheat director, to the
effect that the former head of the food
administration would not be "a candi-
date for the presidency unless forced
by spontaneous and universal popu-
lar demand"
Mr.. Hoover was said to be up to
Evening star., 1920-01-15
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
J.. ADOLPu RICHARDS. NJ. A., n. s.. Prin
529 18th ST NV. Franklin 1850. Mathemat tics
Gall hranchesl, Physics. English, Latin, French.
aps nish, bookkeeping. Certificate admits -
sl universities. Tuition. 81 per month.