davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

Every tissue Of the body, every bone,
muscle and organ, IL made stronger and
more healthful by tho use OF Hoods Sar-
snpartllla, A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
GLASS WORKS BURNED.
A Canton Industry a Mass OF Ruins.

Elarly sunday MorninR Fire which
hrowa Nearly 100 MeH Out Of hm-
ploymant'-phe Fire Fiend Haa Fun
sway When tho Alarm ID Given,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

From sobouse Of Nature by intuition priceless boon
the human race through which physical sufferers In untold thou
sands made rejoice In the restoration Of health and all the
blessings Joys and pleasures 1erounto pertaining
1T HSs BEEN alEsslNa 10 HE"
Mrs M A. re emhe ly Noaantowu NJ c. expresses
appreciation Sw Specific The following extract ionlefhter
81 has been blessing ATeA with rheumatism and female
time ItaIa medicine notng giving
sw sd g $50 What suffered Wd endured loe commencing
aAl paut think aii bt p 0 l ndne got W
tho le hahane luAa aWHop1Hl bu u9pwta
OF oSSntssPelNc t&,sl - .,..,.
tho had lp gd tsa IS months uh
After using swut tho dfse entirely dopUd
MEkuVl nEkkll-i, aalHa, Kansas
Send rsyi,eo 0 Contagious Hood Poison makdTea
CoSuehpfGS SSGA SWIFT spro,ue Co, Atlanta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

Stksilsss& pR. WIN. II. SMITH,
llEE$ ll&3ystEsbl Cincinnati, o.
br. Hs KtJboll Burner can bo con-
Stlted free q ChArSe'At the 81
Bafnett House, Canton, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

Democratic Primaries Miraculous fCa-
cape From Terrible Accident In tho
Mino -.- Biz Lot OF WitnoBaoa -.- Church
NotoH,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

THERE is a belief that Secretary
Window will in his annual report,
take strong grounds in favor of cur.
tailment of the privileges now enjoyed
by the Canadian railroads in the mat.
ter of transporting freight through the
United States. At present these roads
are allowed to carry cars, sealed with
a consular seal, through this country
without examination or the payment
of duties Of any sort. Mr.. Window
does not approve of this system which
he thinks an unjust discrimination
against our own railways, and it is
known that he has held several con.
ferences with the President in regard
to it, and that the President agrees
almost entirely with him in believing
change to be desirable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

10,7S7 in those counties as compared
with 1883. A study Of these returns
causes the Philadelphia Press, (Rep)
to doubt whether the solid demand of
the delegates of those counties for
Delamater represented the popular
wish. To other words, il was manu-.
factured boom.
Here's a shrewd trick alleged to
have been successfully played by the
Democrats in the Mckinley district;
They drove through the old German
settlements Of Holmes county with
loads of tinware, which they ofiert at
fabulous prices, and explained that
they could not sell for less because of
the high prices pu. upon things by the
McKiuley bill. The Germans be
licyed, aud when Republican speakers
argued on the excelleuces Of the bill
they quoted the prices of the tinware
men to prove differently.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

Elk COUNTY gives Hall, Democrat,
S32 majority for Senator; Clarion
county gives him 1880; Forest county
gives Boyd 335, and estimating about
100 for Boyd in Cameron, will leave
Mr.. Hall a majority in this district of
about 2027, or thereabouts. At any
rate it is safe to say he is thoroughly
elected in every respect. AS Mr..
Kribbs, for Congress on the Democrat.
ic ticket, has somewhere between three
and four thousand majority in the
district the same may be said of him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12
SpIinters from Tuesdays Collision.

Never mind, Chauncey Forward
Black can run for Governor again in
1894. Pattison won't be eligible again
for eight years.
Chairman James Kerr, of Penn.
sylvania, wants to be clerk Of the next
House, and is in the national capital
looking after his prospects.
The friends of Mcdowell, who
risked 100000 of their money en- his
having a majority over Phillips, dis
pute the official figures, which give
Phillips 1886, aud Nc Dowell 10 ,531,
and will have a recount before paying
their bets.
The EImira, N. Y, Telegram, pub,
lished in Governor HILLS home, con.
tains letter from its Pennsylvania
correspondent which says that Cleve
land and Hill will both be beaten and
Pattison nominated for the Presidency
by the Democrats in 1892
Major Mckinley Is overwhelmed
by a shower of eOogratulalory tele.
grams, letters and invitations to speak
from all parts of the nation. He took
a trip, Saturday, down to his Colum.
biana county farm to repair some
fences. In the evening he was in
Cleveland and talked protection and
his bill strongly to the newspaper men.
He is sure of the doctrine winning in
the end because it is right, and cites
the unpopularity at first of the eman-
cipation and Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments as parallel cases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

CABLES from London say Major
Mckinley is at present the most talked
of American in England. His can.
vass was watched with the very keenest
interest, aud his defeat has given a
tremendous amount of satisfaction, as
the provisions of the tariff bill are
obnoxious to all Englishmen. No
election in the United States ever re.
suited so satisfactory to the foreign
countries as the one just held; a fact
which should be sufficient to convince
any one with brains that the tariff bill
is the proper thing for people on this
side the big water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12
A CYCLONE SURE.

Appearances before the election
would have lead one to believe that
Pennsylvania was the only State in the
Union in any danger of being swept
from her moorings by the impending
ballot storm, but when we come to
view the wreck round and about us,
we must still contend that we escaped
a mighty sight better than many OF
our neighboring commonwealths. We
have simply lost the Governor, and
three Congressman by very small ma.
jorities. The loss of Congressman is
attributable solely to dissensions of a
local character in the several districts.
While Pattison's majority is 1892,
the balance of the Republican State
ticket, Watres for Lieut.. Governor,
and Stewart for Secretary of Internal
Affairs are elected by majorities rang.
ing from 10000 to $4,000.
In other States the Democrats seem
to have had it pretty much their own
way, and the loss of such Republican
strongholds as Kansas, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois, and New Hamp-
shire, together with bad shaking up
in all the Western States, is q thing
wholely unlocked for by even the most
sanguine Democrat, and the most as.
tute political mathematician is unable
to figure out the cause. Why they
say the next Congress will have a
Democratic majority of 1921 But it
strikes us they will find that a very
unwieldy majority to handle, verita.
BILE elephant, so to speak. And the
United States Senate reduced to a
bare majority on the Republican side !
Well, it never rains but it pours any.
way, and SO what's the difference. In
'92 the country will have had its fill of
Democracy again, and the case will be
reversed with big R. Don't forget
IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

The franklin Ne,cs, from a non.
partisan standpoint, scrapes together
these odds and ends from the great
political explosion of last weeks
election:
Although the situation right after
the election looked darkly, desperate.
ly blue to the Republicans, some of
the clouds have rolled away and the
skies are trife brighter. The wreck
was bad enough, but there is more
salvage than was supposed. In South
Dakota late returns show the election
of the Republican State ticket and a
majority in the Legislature.
Kansas turns out to have elected all
the Republican State ticket except
Attorney General. While the Legis-
lature is believed to be Farmers
Alliance body, it is very close, and
Senator Ingalls, may secure another
term.
New Hampshire. with two towns to
hear from, gives Tuttle, Rep, 76 ma.
jority over Amsdeu, Dem, for Gov.
ernor. The Republicans claim the
House.
At last accounts Nebraska, which
cast 10000 more votes than for Presi.
dent in 1888, was showing a plurality
for Boyd, Rep, for Governor, of about
1000 over Powers, Farmers Alliance,
and 5000 over Richards, Dem.
1t was thought that Wilson, Dem,
had carried Minnesota for Governor,
but late returns, nearly complete, gave
Merriam, Rep, 1900 plurality.
While the lower House of Congress
has hopelessly gone over to the Demo.
Gratis, the Republicans have reason to
believe that their majority in the Sen.
ate will not be cut so closely as to
allow one or two men to control i'm.
portsnt measures to suit their own
whims. II is believed the Senate will
be able to secure fair trial for the
Mckinley bill for two years.
In the New York Legislature the
Democrats will have four majority on
joint ballot, and will elect Democrat
in place of Senator Evarts.
The majorities of Watres and Stew
art in Pennsylvania are 1855 ant
1920, respectively.
The official vote of Allegheny
county gives Delamater a majority o
only 1872, while Stewart, for Secre
tary of Internal Affairs, has 1l,777
If DelamAter had kept pace with BIZ
ticket in Allegheny county he would
have carried the State by about 1000
The revolution in Illinois is quit,
complete. Wilson, Dem, carried tL,
State by 1886. The CODgressiona
delegation will stand IA Democrats t,
6 Republicans.
Governor elect Pattison, after a SO
journ of three days at Atlantic City
returned to Philadelphia Oh Saturday
To-day he was to hold a cOnferenc
with ex. Postmaster HarIity and W
u. Hensel, when it was understood tb
subject of the Governors cabinet wa
discussed. Among those most name,
in connection with Secretary of tn
Commonwealth are Jas. A. Stranaha
of Mercer, Mr.. Hensel and Hon. W
s. Stenger.
The returns of Erie, Crawford, Mer
Ger, Venango and Warren countie
show there is Republicau loss 0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

The Oil City Blizzard very proper.
ly observes that the business man who
marks up the price on last years
goods, and ascribes the rise to the
Mckinley bill, may be called hustler
and shrewd fellow. He may also be
called liar aud thief
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

THoUGH Mckinley was defeated for
re election in his district, he won
substantial victory. With a majority
of about 5000 to overcome be was de.
feated by only $50 votes. - Blizzard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

Our of the chaos wrought by last
Tuesdays upheaval comes one little
glimmeriug ray of comfort: It's
worth a pretty good walloping to see
the Democrats feel good just for once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

Tn was lower last week than for six
past, which is another bubble
pricked in the alleged advance due to
the alleged influence of the tariff bill.
-Phila. Press,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-12

NHTEsTERN NEW YORK y PENN
w SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerlv
b., N. Y. d Z. r. II.
Time Table taking efIoct July 9Th. 1890
Eastern Time-75th Meridian,
Trains will leave Tlonesta for Oil CT,
and points West as follows:
No. 03 Through Freight Garry
ing pnsscngers). ...........,..... N.39 n. m.
No. 81 Buffalo Express. 1928 noon.
No. 6l Way Freight carrying
passeugors) rs)..................... $500 y. IN.
No. 30 OIL City Exf ress..,..... sos p. IN.
For Hickory, Tidioutc, Warren, Kinzua.
Bradford, Olean and the East;
No. 80 Olean Express ............ SAL a. m.
No. SO Pittsburgh Express... 3.40 y. IN.
No. 90 Through Freight (car-
rying passengers" 7;13 p. m.
Trains 03 and 96 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Got Timo Tables and full information
from J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. a. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
CLEAN STREETS PROMISED.
Mayor Grant and Heads Of Depart
Intnts Take Action.
Plan of Campaign in Aid of Com-
missioner Loon,is.

A long conference was held in tho
Mayors private office to-day. which was
attended Ivy Mpyor Giant, Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning Loomis. Commissioner
of Public Works Gilroy. President Wilson
of tho Board of Ecalth. Police Suprrin
tendon, MURRAY and Corpora ion Counsel
Clark.
lhe subject under discussion was
street. cleaning and how Commissions
LOOMS can be assisted i'll his sreat task
of keeping the streets Of this city clean,
A general plan Of campaign against
violntorS Of ordinances who insist un
2etiling the streets WAS formulated and
an appeal to h~ouschulders TO MSS st in all
possible ways in tightening the burden of
the street Commissioner wn' prepared.
II was also decided to recommend the
passage by the Leg 'uture of Senator
CnntOr's bill which provides for n rodiii-
cation of the city ordinances.
Street Commissioner Looms still AL
heres to his Original proposition that the
contract system must be re.cstablished If
the streets are to be properly cleaned.
The Central Labor Union has taken
issue with the new Commissioner OH this
proposition md have requested him To
continue cleaning the streets by day labor
and to employ only citizens ON the work.
When this action OF the labor orrani2a.
tions was brought TO the attention of
Commissioner LOOMS to-day, he re-
marked;
This is all very well, but - doesn't
appear that the Central Labor Union has
made any provision for furnishing me
with the extra amount of money should
require TO do the work w they would like
to have il done"
The Commissioner has introduced the
European system OF cleaning on the
asphalt pavement of Chambers street md
on Park avenue between Thirty fourth
and Fortieth streets. Men ARE con-
SANITY ut work ON those streets gathering
the dirt as fast rs il accunulntes.
The owners Of property ON that portion
paved have adopted tho same system,
and the result liz that the asphalt paved
streets Gre kept very clnau.
Deputy Commissioner HRgaD was on
duty bright and early this morning.
He secuted the ide, that lie bad been
plnred i'll that position simply to look
after tho political Interests OF TammRnv
Hall in the matter of appointments in the
Department, and said:
'Tamnany Hall has n great Issue TO
meet III this matter of street-cleanng
and IT int going to ieopardlze it for II
small matter of patronage. 1t has under
taken to give the city clean streets, and
that is nl it is intent ON doing in this
Department now"
The evening world., 1890-01-27
POCKETS FOR THE WEED"
Queer Places in Which TO Garry
Cigars or Cigarettes.


Cigars or Cigarettes.
I nave = good deal Of quiet fun to my
self watching where people put their
cigars, said an old-timer to n Chicago
Tribune reporter.
OF course your business man has his
cigar. case or puts his cigars In his vest
pocket But there are soin characters.
Take the lrishInan who Is a laborer. for
instance. He sticks his surplus cigar in
his hatbaLd. | have seen a policeman buy
three or four cigars and put them inside
of his hat.
II isn't often that Il ChinamRn smokes n
cigar. | believe il is a rule that no China
mnh shall smoke n cigar until after he has
cut his queue. Before n he smokes the
Gig ~ ette.
/ never knew where John kept his
cigars or his cigarettes. You see him
walking along the street, aud all at once
he makes II motion as IL he were going
tO dive, and he comes up with his cigar
or cigarette. as the case may he, aud Is
smoking before you know IL.
IL IL still n question hmoug the best
smoker, rs 10 where is the best place to
carry Il cigar II you are not smoking IL.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
MRS. WOODhAN MUST OBEY.
Judge Barrett Indignant at Her Eva.
sion OF the Courts Order.

There was quite n sensational scene in
Judge Barrett's court this morning.
Readers Of The EVENING WORLD will
remember that Judge Patterson, of the
Supreme Court, in November last decided
that VIM. II. Wilson. a railroad man. of
Montreal. was entitled TO the custody of
his daughter Alice. but her grandmother.
Mary NJ. Woodman, in whose custody
she was at the time. refused to give
her mp.
Mrs. Woodman is Wilson's mother-in-
law by II former marriage, and is maternal
grandmother to the child. She claimed
that Wilson was not a fit person to have
the child in charge.
Judge Patterson did not agree with her.
and some days later Judge Barrett, on his
associates decision. directed Mrs. Wood
man TO surrender Alice to her father.
Mrs. Woodman did not comply with the
Courts mandate. and Mr.. Mil-on'S cuuu-
sci secured IN or,ier requiring her to pro-
luce the child in.Court.
She procured All adjournment, but
Judge Barrett issued n peremptory order
directing her to produce the child to day.
This order was not complied with
either, the lady's counsel producing II
physicians uuyeriied certificate that the
child was suffering from n severe cold.
Counsel for Wilson read All affidavit
stating that when the father applied for
the child with the Conrt's order the door
was slammed in his face. II also stated
that Mrs. Woodman. having claimed that
the child was i'll, refused to admit IA
physician sent by counsel TO examine
her.
When the case came before Judge
Barrett this morning he was very .ndlg-
nant. Counsel for Mrs. WoodmRn asked
for an adjournment.
mo. sir. " said Judge Barrett, upon
this affidavit OF Mr.. Wilson | canuot
grant YOU application
Then turning to Wilson'S attorney the
Judge said;
You may take an attachment aud
have the child brought here at once"
- But. your Honor" said the other
LAWYER. Twill YOU not grant me a daY Z"
No, sir, not an hour" Numbered the
Judge,
A few seconds later. however, the
Judge reiented. He thought of the chic
and said that lie had no right TO ieQpard'ze
the chiid's life; /: she was very III being
brought to u might be injurious to
her.
said, to Mrs, Woodlands lawyer, " when
you must produce the sworn statement oI
the physician.
Addressing Wilson's counsel, the judge
remarked:
- don't like the way this father has
been treatel. You may send your
own physician 10 xaum the Guild, aud
if he is not given free access "a her. the
Court will interfere, will delay grant
ing the attachment until tomorrow"
Counsel thanked the Court, aud said
that Mr.. Wilson had no desire I" icop,
aTdize his child's health, and would not
move her il she was too i'll.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
PLAYS for the Deaf Mutes.

An amateur dramatic entertainment will
he given in Chickering Hall Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 20, at s o'clock, for the benefit OF
st. AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes. on Eigh-
tenth street, near Fifth avenue.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Gsllaudet has la
bored nearly forty years for deaf mutes. An
Of So. 600 remains on the
church, aud il ID hoped that this entertain
His Better Half and mime PoIHts of
Law . will be presented, Mrs. Daniel
Paine Griswold. who was such 3 prime ia
yoTite at Wallack's when she was Miss Annie
Robe. will play on this occasion, while the
leading male role will be assumed by MIR.
Fales Coward, who IL Well-knoWn as
a brilliant amateur actor.
Tickets 81, with reserved seats so cents
may be obtained at the rectOry OF st.
Church, o West Eighteenth street
The evening world., 1890-01-27
The Cercle Frencais Mask Ball.

At the Metropolitan opera-House to-mor-
row night the annual French ball, famous
for its jollity and its fancy costumes, will be
held. When the doors are thrown open to
the guests of the Cercle Francois the interior
OF the building will resemble a t~roDioSl gar
den. The stage decorations will be especially
brilliant. During the night . carefully
prepared prngTsnme OF musical selections
Will be rendered during the intervals be-
tween the dances. This will be the twenty
fifth anniversary ball of the Society, and.
very likely, win excel It's predecessors in in
features.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
FOR SHARP TRADERS. NJ
4 Chance to Make a Good Swap
and $40 10 Boot.

THE EVENING WORLD will give TO the
man or woman, boy or girl, who makes
the best trade through our Exchange
Advertisements during the months Of
January and February a Gold Double
Eagle.
You must first advertise in THE EVENING
WORLD, then by meant OF this adver.
tisement make your exchange; then
write in not over $50 words a histo,y
OF the transaction and send it to "Ex-
change G ditor," EVENING WORLD. These
accounts will be published and a Com.
mittee appointed.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
q strong Combine.

tf0na FHei.
Earl see the typeWriters are forming
unions all over the country.
w~ilson-Indeed. Ihadn'T heard it, Trade
unions :
Ead-No; matrimonial
The evening world., 1890-01-27

The ErchonOe ddrertisen,e nts Of
"The EreninO Wotrd" offer great OPP
p]orfuntty TO those tCho ,rish TO erchdnge
Real Estate, Horscs, Carriages. Jctceiry,
Musical Instruments, BicVcics, HOOKS,
Dogs, stump Collections, Typemriters,
Guns, Clothing, .rr. The ate is bat 30
cents for three lines.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
Explained,
.lFroa Haa.sy. g.ssig /

why. what's the matter Beryls Have
YOU had typhoid or What. that you've lost
AL your hair9"
"Oh. no. but you see / went TO Bar Har-
boz last summer aud got engaged to eight
men. aHd when the season vas over tEry
each demanded = lock VI ny hair
The evening world., 1890-01-27

In cGSs Of sick hsadaGhs, biliousasss. torpid Liver.
~dyspsps4 and cOstiYsnsas, DIR. c. McLANK's OKLE-
BRAFED LIyER Pills never fail to give relisf-fOr
bOIh.ssGes and all AgsA Thar are Compounded Eish
regard % ssen tina most delicate constitutions.
SOLD b. al Druggists; pHes 25 cent?. Prepared
Ouly by FlsmiHg Bros.. Pittsburgs Pa Took Ogt
for an Imitation mads n 81. L0uis, Hhish : sltsn
Palmsd "a "a inR0esnG paI shAssEs - cara
The evening world., 1890-01-27
what More Can Be Asked9

Twenty-Five per cent. Of premium paid in
addition 10 full amount OF policy. United
Life and Accident Insurance Association.
~ Broadway, j. Jaw Pardee, Secretary.
Agents wanted =
The evening world., 1890-01-27
h Wouldn't Go.

{TTgm tfck-As- UP.l
Efie-hamma, why does the boat make
that dreadful noise (?
Mamma That is because she is going TO
start.
Ehe-IfI was as sorry as that / wouldn't
The evening world., 1890-01-27

IFTom ne Merchant Tr0EsisE.l
''Are YOU fond OF sweet potatoes. Mr.,
Bliyen - asked Mrs. Hsshem at the dinner
table.
II yam. +" replied Billy. and he now pays
S2 q week moro for his board.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
A Point in

Gaggs-What is really the most approved
way to eat an orange? :
Ways I'm u dis9ugtei tone as his new
drcsS-suit receives q baptism. from : his
friends iruit>-l think the proper place for
yOn to eat one would be IN q bath.thb.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
At he Police Station.

lFTOla AuHssys HssEiy,l
Citilen-HAs thete been a man pulled in
here by the uamu OF Dan McGin-
Sergcant-What?
CItLZeu-DAn McGin-
Sci grAnt Bill, bring the gun. please.
Nov. what lid you say?
Cltizcn with digu tyl-l wnald like to
know II there has been q Al pulled Ia here
ly the name Of Dan -laLem Daniel Me-
GlHuis.
SerVeant-0h! That Just ,aves your life,
No, he's NOT here.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
our Social Circls wan Dance.

The reception of Our Social Circles popl
lar organization, will take place ia I~eHtoniR
Assembly Rooms, Sixteenth street and Third
Tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1890-01-27
FROM

FIEhlNG Ehbs
GESTLEAESa IncloSsd find 81. for Witch send
me the genuine DIR. e. ACLASE's CELEsRATED
LIyEE PILLS The druggist here keeps the counter,
ieit. but I mast hSvs the genuine. We have been
using your pills for thirty-thrss ysars and have
found them better than any oEhsE. We use them
IN eases OF chhls and fever. dyssntsEy. bad colds.
biiousnsas. headache Lnd Kindred uonblsA We
highly recommend lhsm TO All sufferers.
Mrs. h. ~. HANBACK,.
Floral City. Fla, Oct. %. 1887,
The evening world., 1890-01-27
Vassar 0irls Are.

VAssar Girls Are.
EITSA ftsaL
Who is youF ~fEVoFits wri.sT:" vas
asked Of 3 Yassar girl.
There are a great many whom | ad-
mire, " she replied, :" but I'm perfectly de-
voted 70 GhGR. siE