davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

Mrs. VIM. Alkire, of the Walnut
Grove school district, still remains in
a very serious condition, we are in
formed by her son, Collector W. II.
Alkire.
Mrs. Il. C. Evans and son, Chess
ter, after a two weeks visit with that
boys grandparents, DIR. and Mrs. C.
l.. Evans, left Wednesday, for their
homo in lrvinston, Illinois.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bagby and
their daughter, Sally, spent Wednes-
day in Oregon with Mrs. Netherland
and Mrs. Hossick.
Mrs. A. A. Disque and Katherine
Anne, Of ST. Joseph, spent the week
visiting relatives In Oregon. and the
Doctor and John Netherland came up
Saturday evening 70 spend Sunday
with home f6lks and also to accom-
pany them home (
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

M. r. Brash, Of st. Joseph, has
bought the Verbin & Rose stock Of
merchandise at Maitland.
DIR. r. e. Hogan reports baby
girl bora 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Weaver, Of the Richville, section, on
Thursday Of last week. June 10, 1920
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

Our people greatly appreciate the
concerts given Of evenings by the Bust
ness Mems band. They have a splen-
did organization of twenty pieces, all
Of whom are experienced band musi-
clans. II. A. Evans is the director,
and Dan Martin is the president Of the
organization.
For Sale-A Yearling Short
Horn Bull Calf. Call on or address,
B. ]. HILLEY,
Route /, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. James Cain returned We'd
nesday morning Of this week from
Rochester, Mimi, where she had &C.
companied her husband to the Mayo
Brothers sanatarium. His case was
diagnosed as diabetes, with other COM
plications, and he will remain there
indefinitely, from ., week TO several
weeks, depending on further dag
nosis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
FREED FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
SAYS Her Constipation Ended and
Stomach Trouble Left. Tells
How.

II had stomach trouble and constipation
very bad for a long time. Tried everything
but kept getting worse. / could hardly eat
anything and my bowels wouldn't move
unless ! took a physic every day. l have 70
support myself and two children. yet /
couidn work.
The nrst bottle of afiIks Emulsion did
wonders for me. and I have continued its
use until nov I feel fine and can work every
day. | have good appetite, my stomach
trouble has left me and my bowels are as
regular as clock work. Mrs. Mary Wild
Mrs. Widner found out what all sufferers
should know-that pills. salts and physics
do not end constipation. but usually make
10 worse.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach and
bowels of all Impurities. restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing away with
all need OF pills and physics. lie eorrects the
tits. Thus il helps nature 70 build up The
blood and tissue and TO strengthen the
throat, stomach and bowels. As a builder
of flesh and strength. Mills Emulsion Is
strongly recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is powerful aid ia
resisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
ally in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made, and
so palatabte that IL is eaten with spoon
like ice cream Truly wonderful for weak.
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you are
guarantee-Take SIX bottles home with YOU
use it according TO directions and II not
satisfied with the results, your money will
be promptly refunded Price 6Oc and 81 %
per bottle The Nilks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. sold by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
DEATHS.

oSsAN--Suddenly. on April 10. 1920.
Clarence u. Crossan. son OF Clarence II
and Ella Newlin Crossan.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
kNON-ln this city, on April p 1920.
Mason l., son Of Thomas ". and Mary
hnoS. and 2s years
Relatives and friends and employees of the
Belts Machine shop are invited TO attend
deuce. 1909 Lincoln street. on Monday after
noon. April ~. at ; ciock. IntermeDt at
silYerhrook cemetery.
hEEN-At Yonxers " y on April s
1920. Frances Elizabeth. daughter OF
CYRUS Y. and Martha springfellow Keen,
Funeral services at her late residence. lis
Mclean avenue, April 10 at ! p. m. Inter
ment at Woodlawn cemetery. New York
city.
MILLER-on April s. 1920. Lewis NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services st his late residence
fslue Rsu. Brsndywine hundred. on Monday
a'fsI noon. Aprll X, az clock. iDterment
a. Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
Autos will meet trolley az Boulevard and
Concord pike. Monday. 1 .. N.
sEaBERT--In this city. on April 5. 1920
Prank j.. husband of Mary seabert. aged
Relatives and friends OF the family. men,
l,trs OF Delaware Tribe, No. !. Imp d O n
NJ; employees OF Pennsylvania Railroad
Voluntary Relief ASSOCIATION are Invited
20 attend the funeral from his late resi-
1encs, 10 Nandever avenue. on Monday
morning at $50 oclocs. REQUIEM mass AZ
-. fatrics s Church at O'Clock Inter
rncnt at new Cathedral cemetery philadei
phis. Pa. Automobile funeral.
-TEWART-In this city. on April ro9o
Frank II, son 81 Mary A. and the late
Thomas stewart, aged Al years
Services and interment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
SHOE PROFITS ARE HUGE.
Labor, Regarded 40 Chief Profiteer,
Found Very Modest by Sen
ate Investigators.

Washington, D. c., April lO.--An in
vcstigation Of the cxorbitnnt prices
charged for boots and shoes was begun
yesterday by Senate subcommittee on
manufactures. The data of the leather
industry collected by the Federal Trade
Commission was taken up and analysed
by Judson w. Wclliver, who has carefully
studied the situation.
II WAS shown by statistics Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission that profits on
capital in hides, tanning, shoemaking,
wholesaling and retailing all increased
excessively down to the time regulation
was enforced, were checked during the
period OF regulation and resumed the
rise Immediately after regulation ceased.
The commission found TINT labor, in
stead Of being the chief proftecr, was
very modest. In typical pair Of mems
shoes, between 1914 and 1917 cost Of
leather increased lie per cent, cost of
other materials increased 72 per cent
cost of labor increased about "a per cent.
That is, cost Of other materials increased
rather more than twice as fast as cost of
labor, and cost OF leather increased more
than three times rs fast as cost Of labor.
Earnings on capital showed like re-
suits. Average earnings of 80 tanning
companies were twice M great in 1917
as in 1914 The retailers in Washington
testified before Senate committee re-
Gently, indicating that the ordinary rule
In fixing the selling price was TO add 66
per cent to what the retailer paid for it.
Under this rule their profits had increased
vastly. One dealer testified that IN
1914 his firm bad not profits of S2,044,
in 1917 of Sls,7d3, and in 1918 of x6d,-
743. These were after paying expenses and
taxes and allowing $1,000 salary TO each
of two partners and So, 500 10 a manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
COMPULSORY DRILL is
'i|i:l BEATEN ilIIi' n The RI'SE SENATE Il
Volunteer Plan Substituted in tn.
Measure for Reorganization
of the Army.

Washington, D. c., April I0.--Com-
pulsory military training wns siclye,i
yesterday in the Senate and, after q. plau
for voluntary trimming ~ youths vnr
substituted in the Army Reorganization
bill, fight was started To eliminato
this and strip the bill ~ all training pro
visions. Final action went over until
Monday.
The Senate voted s6 70 o 10 subssi-
tute the voluntary for tte compslsory
method. There WAS no direct vote On
the compulsory plan. Its defeat uas
conceded and, 70 provide for some meth
cd for training American yDuthp,
many advocates of compulsory training
supported the amendment ~ Senator
Frclinghuysen, Republican, New Jcr-
sey, Incorporating the voluntary method.
Chairman Wadsworth of the Mil
tary Committee gave notice that Wig
orous fight would be made to retain
the voluntary plan under which an
youths between ls and 2s years ~ nzo
could enlist for four months trninin9
In any year selected BY them Upon
concluding training they would enter che
organized reserve for FIVE years and
during that period be required iD par
ticipate twice in annual uianeuvers last
ing two years.
In substituting the voluntary for the
co mpulsory training provisions. ~ Re-
pyblicans and ~ Donocrats supported
the Frclinghuysen amendment. Seven
Republicans and two Democrats opposed
the ulbsfitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
new FINANCE PLAN
FOR MP. CONFERENCE
Maryland Body Also Endorsed
Intcrchurch Movement, but
With No Money Obligation.

Washington, April l0.--Thc Mctho-
dist Protestant Conference, by de-
cisive action at the close of yesterdays
session, voted to back the spirit of
the Interchurch World Movement but
refused to assume any financial obligatlVh
In connection with the drive to raise an
eenormous amount with which to carry
out the proposed plan of the movement
The Maryland conference had been
asked TO raise the sum of Sl65,0OO as a
share of the aational fund and to this
part of the program there was vigorous
opposition on the part Of many of the
ministers, as we'll as the laymcn, despite
the effort on the part of several of the older
clergymcn to have the conference indorse
the movement and to assume its financial
obligation,
Rev. DIR. John NJ. Gill, of West
Baltimore Church, made an appeal
for the support of the entire report,
including the financial section. He
was ably assisted on this side of the
question by Rev. DIR. G.. W. Hadda-
way, DIR. Thomas II. Lewis, Rev. George
Hines, Rev. DIR. Sheridan and number
of the lay delegates. The opposition TO
the financial part was headed by Rev.
G. |. HUMPHREYS and Rev. R. l.. Shipley.
The conference adopted practically
new assessment and budget system for
the charges. This new plan will mean
decrease in the assessments of 50 of the
charges and an increase in only 20 of
them, the decreases ranging from n
maximum of $500 To 4 cents, and the
increases from maximum of S366 to
five cents Rev DIR. j. L. Mills, Revs.
DIR. J. M. Sheridan, Roland Watts and
Thomas A. Murray were elected con-
ference trustees. The deaconess work
was given much consideration at the
afternoon session, when four young
women were consccra ted in the work,
following which an address was de-
livered by Miss G. X. Swartz. Rev.
DR.. Frank L. Benson, editor of the
Methodist Protestant, addressed the
conference, asking for a subscription
list of 10000 members by 1921. He
called attention to the fact that next
January would be the fiftieth anpi-
versary of the Methodist Protestant,
the oldest Methodist paper in con-
tinuous service in the United States.
Last night there was big rally Of the
young people, with addresses by DIR.
j. A. Wilmer, W. ID. Ford George II.
Smith and Herbert c. Forester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
HOOVER REFUSES To
RUN AS A DEMOCRAT
Definitely Announces That He
Won't be That Party's Candi
date for Presidency.

New York, April TO- Herbert Hoover
declared definitely yesterday that nc
would not accept the Democratic nomi-
nation for President. In reply to letter
from Chandler NJ Wood Of Boston, chair
man of tho Executive Committee of the
Democratic State Committee Of Massa-
chusetts, asking If he would accept the
Democratic nomination If offered. Mr..
Hoover sent the following telegram, which
was made public by the Hoover National
Republican Club:
Your published letter asking il would
accept the Democratic nomination has
been received by me this morning, and /
do appreciate the implied compliment /
gather that 1t was written prior TO q state
ment Of mine last Saturday which ap-
peared IN Boston and other papers You
VIII no doubt, therefore now appreciate
that the answer To your inquiry is No. =
MIR. Wood who ls president Of the
METROPOLITAN Trust Go. of Boston, was
instrumental, with Edward A. Filene Of
that city, IN forming the Hoover Demo-
cratic Club Of Massachusetts. In his
letter To Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Wood stated
that the formers appeal for the election
Of Democratic Congress two years ago
and his support of President Wilgon made
hfs friends IN the Democratic party believe
that he should be the Democratic nominee
for President, despite his announcement
that he would ACCEPT the Republican
nomination.
In his previous statements Mr.. Hoover
has never snid definitely that be would
not accept the Democratic nomination,
although re has implied il. In his letter 10
Captain j. 4. Laicey, chairman of the
Hoover National RepublIcan Club, to
which he refers in bis telegram, Mr..
Hoover expressed the hope that his friends
would not embarrnss i'm by suggesting
him for any other nomination than the
Republican.
Mr. Hoover's decision 70 make his uo-
sitiou clear was SAID to have been brought
about IN part by the representations Of
those prominent in the Hoover National
Republican Club that they were somewhat
by belief that circumstances
might arise which might make him pos
sibility as the Democratic nominee, an
embarrassment which was increased by
Mr.. Hoover carrying the Democratic pri-
rnaries in Michigan.
Mr.. Hoover was said TO have been adj
vised that this was not q year IN which
q man could "pussyfoot" into the White
House. and the way is now thought TO
have been cleared for a more aggressive
by Mr.. Hoover's Republican
1t Is said by the chairman Of the Hoover
Democratic Club that the former food
has no thought Of forming
n new party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
sToTEsBURY QUITS ORCHESTRA.
Unwilling to Serve with G. H. X. Curtis,
Philadelphia Publisher.

Philadelphia, April lO.--E. u. Stotes-
bury. who contributed $4,000 10 the
81 .OOO, 900 endowment fund for the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, has severed all rela-
tions with the association. He was the
Vice president, member Of the Executive
Committee and director. His resignation
from all such positions has been accepted.
In Offering his resignation from the
orchestra association Mr.. Stotesbury
explained that he did so MS ho is unwilling
to sit on any board with G. n Is. Curtis.
IL was on similar grounds that Mr..
Stotesbiry's son-in-law. Sydney u. Hutch
inson, resigned from the directorate Of the
First National Bank.
Mr.. s,totesbury resented certain ale
CATIONS which were published charging
him with having stood in the way Of
dry dock project for Philadelphia and
referring 20 him as o sinister influence
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
MAD DOG TREES FARMER.
MastifT Attacks Chester Countian Who
Afterward Kills Ii.

West Chester, Pa, April 10.--Walk-
ing in q woodland on his farm yesterday,
Pennock Hickman, a farmer, of Bir-
mingham township, was attacked by a
large mastiff dog, but escaped by climb
ing a tree. Later, when the animal left,
Hickman got n gun from his home. re-
turned and shot the animal as il made
a second attack on him. The dog gave
every evidence of being victim of hy-
drophobia, the first one reported this
season in this section. Its head will be
sent to the University of Pennsylvania
for investigation, and meantime the
dogs in the locality will be penned await
ing the result Of the examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
LANCASTER POLICE IDIE.
Drunks Gone. Mayor Willing They
Should Quit Force.

Lancaster, Pa, April lO-Chief Of
Police Walter g. Bushong, referring to-
day to designations OF his men because
Councils failed 10 put through an ordi-
nance increasing their salaries, warned
the public that the backbone Of his
department was being destroyed
One more man resigned yesterday, and
half dozen others are reported TO have
resigned, TO take effect May /, and the
whole force is grumbling.
Despite Bushong's statement. Mavor
Kennedy said the city was saving money
by the men leaving the force. The po-
lice do not have anything To do anyhow"
he said, except regulate traffic. There
are not any more drunks." The Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday passed resolu-
tions calling upon Councils TO increase
the salaries OF both police and firemen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
1000 JOIN OVERALL CLUB.
Birmingham Blow al High Cost Spreads
70 Other Cities.

Birmingham, Ala, April IO.-Two
thousand men in all walks of life have
joined the Birmingham Overall Club in
a campaign against the high cost of
clothing. Satarted in o spirit OF jest,
the idea rapidly gained converts and
today the headquarters of the club was
thronged with volunteers anxious to
sign the roster.
Gadsden, Ala. April lo.-Rotarians
here appeared at their weekly luncheon
yesterday dressed in overalls. United
States Senator Underwood was among
the guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NEwBERRY CASE IN SENATE.
Full Inquiry Into All Charges Ordered
At Once.

Washington, April 10.-The Senate
Elections Committee today ordered full
and immediate investigation of the Ford
New berry election by the subcommittee
of which Senator Watson, Republican,
Of Indiana, is chairman, and which was
appointed for the purpose of recounting
the ballot cast in Michigan for both can
didates.
The motion to extend the subcommit-
tees authority, offered by Senator Ken
yon, Republican, Iowa, directs "a full
investigation of all the charges, coun-
ter-charges, matters and things involved
In the contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PIPA LURE OF PANAMA.
Coc0anut Milk With Dash of Sherry
Delights Tourists From Dry II. S.

Panama, April 6.-The Panama drink
called "pipa," which is made of the milk of
a young green eocoanut, enlivened with
generous dash of sherry, is finding much
favor among people who come here from
the States since national prohibition took
effect. Owing in part, perhaps, to prohibi-
ton, the Isthmus is experiencing the
greatest rush of tourists in its history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NORTH CAROLINA SURE.
Daniels Tells Mrs. Gait Suffrage
Ratification is Assured Down
in That State.

Washington, April lO.--Dcclaration Of
the North Carolina Democratic State Con-
yention yesterday in favor Of ratification
Of the woman suffrage amendment means
ut is all over but the shouting" Secretary
Daniels said in telegram sent yesterday
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National Woman Suffrage As
sociation.
"The North Carolina Legislature
shortly TO be called in special session, is
certain to ratify," the Secretary said,
"thus giving us the thirty-six States
necessary y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
GIVES UP THREE PULPITS.
Clergyman Finds One Factory Job Better
Than Triple Charpe.

Peekskill, Y. Y, April l0.-Rev. Ellis
Slippery, pastor in three suburban
Methodist Episcopal churches. yesterday
discarded his frock coat for a pair OF
overalls and began work as an apprentice
pearl cutter in local factory He announc-
ed be had resigned his pastorates because
he couldn't make both ends meet, I"
and would confine his preaching to 'sre-
lief work which would not interfere with
factory duties"
His salary as a pearl cutter would
be several hundred dollars year more
than his salary as q minister he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
A Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and the sym
pathy and kindness shown, during our
recent bereavement. Carl ID. Browne
and Mother.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

You try an Every Evening want adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed
Information, or Communicate Directly With the
Hospital i'm Which You Are Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Mary Lyon School, swarthmore, Pa. College
Prep. graduate work; househ'd q arts. music.
eecretaral, cultural courses. Seven Gables
for girls. Ola. CataloR. Haidy Miller Crist
Alb. Frances l.. Crist. Abb. Pms. Box 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
PROVV|SA MORTE
DELL'0N. De FEL|CE
lltaIia in Lutto per la Perdita
del Valoroso Deputato
SiciIiano

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 84i.
ieiL. on ME at the Postoffico Of Phila-
a. g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Message On the Ethics and p Practice of Nursing

w said at @ the Rambef Of fpeing aJRs @ 5 @ for less
eonom dscac dnions?
Are
of the n is the
of tn benefits maeh
by
o.
that
ing
"""" '' nursing ' ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Ho9ptal
ALLENTowN
Allentown state Hospital
Tdwprd Hnrvev Memorial Nurses Colless
Eoneopathic state Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland state General hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELI.EvUE
Suburban General Hospital
BL0sSRURG
Rlossburg state hospital
BERWICK
Berw': i; Hcsp'ta
BETHLEHEM
st Luke's Hr'd's.
RR\DDOCE
BraddoclI General Hosr,tsi
BRADFORD
Bradford Hospital
BRIDGEVILLE. II. r. u. No.
pittsburgh city aud Home Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CLEARFIELD
Clearfield HospItal
COATESvILLE
Coatesville Hospital
DASVILLE
Danvi!e Stale Hospital
DINNIGNT
Dixmont Hospital
EASTON
Easton Hospital
Hamot Hospital
s. V,ncent's Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital
HAZLETOS
state Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Indiana Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Roma, 30 luglio.-Un dispaccio da
Catania annunzia la morte dell On. Giu-
seppe DE Felice Giuffrida, ogpi ayyenuta
improvvisamente ad Aci CASTILLO. dove
lillustre parlamentare 81 trovava a
villeggiare.
La notizia ha prodotto una profonda
Impressions in tutta Italia ed ii cordo-
Clio e. generate. La citta' di Catania,
della quale ron. De Felice era rappre
sentante ala Camera fin dal 1902, e.
imbandierata a lutto. AL Parlamento
Ia notizia g stata annunziata con voce
commossa dal Presidente De Nicola. La
commemorazione e. riuscita commoyente
9 solenne.
Lon. De Felice era nato in Catania
II II settembre, 1859, G 81 era laureate
in giurisprudenza In quella universita' =.
Flu eletto deputato, Ia prima volta mel
1892. Flu sindaco di Catania durante
Ia recente guerra combatte' al fronte col
grado di tenente. Era socialista indi =
pendente, ma anzitutto socialista
italianissimo a patricia sincere.
Londra, 81 luglio.--Combattim in
Vallona, Albania, sono stati rapportati
al London Times con dispacci giunti da
Milano. lie navi da guerra italiane
q 'artiglieria da costa stanno BON
bardando lie posiziont albanesi, dale
quail 81 risponde con fuoco d fucileria.
II Generate Triomese, dell'esercito
italiano, 1 dispacci aggiungono-e' ar
rivato a San Giovanni di Medua tcirca
45 miglia a nord di Vallona), per ar
restare il movimento dele truppe av.
| versarie, il di cui numero aumenta
rapidamente. Gil italiani hanno formato
! Una poderosa linea di trinceramenti che
rendcra' impossible ravanzata degli
albanesi.
Roma, 81 luglio-In seguito a con =
flitto ira la folla ed tramvieri. durante
Ia giornata di ieri, quail ultim
nvevano deciso di riprendere il lavorc
dopo qualche settimana di sciopero, ur
altro sciopero limitato Roma G. state
dichiarato. II consiglio dele unioni de
lavoratori ha chiamato una riunione pei
fissare Ia durata del detto sciopero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Randolph-Macon Academy

Cnlversity Preparatlon. 400. 900 Equipment
Terms $3.50. Address the Principal BOX fg3
Front RovRl Va.
Nounr ,rnrnnn md Ciri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Tho Massanutten Military Academy (for
boysl 100 m. from WashingtSn prepares
y25 900 ding hall and dorm. $500. Address
Headmaster. BOX 20. Woodstock. Va.
NJ