davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

0rxsnisafioa 81 the Peevie's r~rsy OF
uiiaeis-Ths Agricultural 4ad indasrrizi


axsnisafsoa 81 the Peoples F~rsy Of
liiiasis-Ths Axricsisur~l And IndasariAi
Eaeampmsat.
SPsIssyTELD. M. Aug. 1.-THE
people's party Of Illinois was formally
organized Thursday. The mass meet
ing in the morning Was presided over
BY s. T. Norton. Of Chicago. A com
mittee on constitution and per-
manent organization was ap-
pointed. and also provisional
state central committee. An adjourn
ment was then taken until o'clock.
A report was made by the committee
on permanent organization. which was
adopted The constitution provides for
state central committee of three
members from each congressional dis
trict. with proper district county,
township aud ward committees
Fusion with old parties is strict
ty forbidden and the constitution OF
the national committee Is recommended
for the guidance of local committees
and clubs The platform of the Gin
cinnati convention was indorsed and
adopted Lester c. Hubbard. of Chi
C1So, WoS cicStcu tndtt HAL oI tue st<-tc
central committee; Ii. Z. Baldwin.
of joliet, secretary, and j. D. Hess,
of Pittsield. treasurer A call of the
districts was made for the selection of
central committeeman. Pour districts
failed to respond and some others were
only partially represented. The va
cant places viii be filed by the chair
man.
Mr.. Taubeneck, chairman Of the ma
tional executive committee, says that
the party is now organized in twenty
four states and has made astonishing
inroads in Kentucky, where they claim
to control the legislature. He also
claims they will secure . majority in
the legislature of Ohio against John
Sherman.
Thursday was the day assigned to the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
at the encampment at the fair grounds.
In the morning Alexander Ready. Of
the state grange, delivered a short add
dress of welcome, to which NJ. l.. Crum,
president of the Farmers Alliance. re-
sponded- State Lecturer c. w. Steven
son. of the +. NJ. Il. A., occupied the
remainder of the forenoon with an ad.
dress in which he sailed into all the
political parties. Senator PETER, Of
Kansas, occupied most of the after
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Assembly No. y of the National
potare was organized this evening, ION
the West Sidel with the following ofti.
GERS. o. F. Rumsey, president; Z. A.
Rsseh, vice-president; p. W. Emmer.
speaker; q. A. Richmond. past presl-
dent; W. G.. Manning, secretary; =. G.
Emmer. collector; J. Roland Clark,
treasurer. r. A. sigier, marshall; Frsnk
Edge. q. r. Rumsey, thss. A. toye.
trustees. THIS = tbe second assembly
OF the order IN the city and u composed
largely Of young men. Another
assembly is to be organized next week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Consr e..man John Il. Gamble Dead.

YANKToS, S. D.. Aug. 14-Congress-
man-elect John r. Gamble died at his
home in this city at $50 a. m. of par
slysis of the.heart. He complained of
a feeling of lassitude Thursday, and
grew worse at night. A physician was
summoned and remained with Mr..
Gamble all night long. Mr.. Gamble
was leading republican. and there
are many aspiring candidates for his
position. A special election and party
conventions will be necessary to fill
the vacancy
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Cause for Complaint

Editor TELEeRAN HERALD:
Hear this grievance: I have often
wondered how the electric cars can
stop on Wealthy avenue hill to take on
passengers bat prefer to carry some
aged person or lady with a SICK child
three or four blocks up the hill rather
that put them off at the right
place. 1t is not unreasonable tn ring
them down At desired crossings since
they do stop invariably TO take on a
patron.
A RESIDENT OF s. LAFAYETTE ST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

on. he sailed forth with love-lorn air
And he carried his mandolin;
FOR . charming maid
He w0d seren4de.
The beautiful young All Sim.
Meath her easement window. with bzted
breath.
He paused In the stars soft Hight.
And rwtng, twang. twfaS.
As ne thubed the string.
Made merry the silent nigh.
And he poured out his yearnin love-stck soul
In voice both sweet and mellow;
But szd 10 recall,
it was wasted ALL
She was out with another fellow.
6KAB Kn1Ll
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Simply apply ''swaYsH's oISraEsT.' /.
NO internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
SKIN clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and cnrssive powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your drugsists for swAyxK's orxT-
nfxT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Fatal Boiler EXPLOSION.

CNCINSATI, Aug. IA special to
the Times Star from Irobton, o., says
that powdermiu short distance be-
low Huntington. w. va, exploded
during the morning. Three men are
reported killed and seven wounded
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

T. prscticed by many people. Who buy
inferior articles OF food because cheaper
thsa standard goods. snreiy infants
are entitled 90 ths fest food obtssaabie.
Itss fact that the Cad Borden Eagle"
Brsnd Condensed Nslk - the best fcod.
Your xrostr and druggist keep IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Watkins & Company will open q fine
meat market at Nos. "a and Sc South
Division-st. this morning, where will be
found full supply of all kinds Of
fresh meats and fish. Arthur Watkins,
formerly of l3 South Division-st., will
hereafter be found at Nos. "a and 86.
and will he pleased to greet his friends.
Everything will be found in firstclass
shape and prices right.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

AL Special train leaves Freight Sta
At ton, corner Island and Calder
sts., every Sunday morning at
n a. M. for Ottawa Beach. Fare
75 cents for round trip. Con-
ductors have tickets.
GEO. De HAVEN, Gen. Pas. Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Kacine's Street Railway system Sold.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Belle
City street railway has been sold to
ST. Louis syndicate for s75.Soo. The
road will be equipped with an over
head electric system.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE United
States ship Pensacola has left San
Francisco for Mare Island 1t is be-
lieved she will go out of commission
there, as in her present condition she is
hardly fit for sea servics.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

In the McMullen block .le and II South
Division-st. 1t will land you at our
Office door. A word TO the wlse 10 euf.
ficient. We are offering special induce
ments for short time 10 those IN need
of shirts.
The finest and largest line of shirtine
goods IN the city.
GRAND RAPIps CUsroH SHIRT Co.,
10 and 81 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

ABINGDON, Va. Aug. 1.-THE jury
in the case of DR.. Baker. charged with
the killing of his wife by poisoning,
brought in a verdict of guilty OF mur-
der in the firstudegree.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
HATCn's PRICE LIST,


We will give l5per cent off on all oul
$3.50. 81 and S. shoes for two weeks
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Card Of Thanks.

desire to thank the many kind
friends and especially the Masonic fra
ternity and Peninsular Chapter who so
kindly assisted me in my late bereave-
ment. Mrs. VICTOR SIM.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

We will give Is per cent off on all our
$50. $4 and So shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Go to Chicago via the C. & W. N.

We will give IS per cent of on all our
$50, 81 aud s. shoes for two weeks.
Chicago shoe Store. 2s Capai-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

We will give Is per cent off on all our
$3.50, 81 and So shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store. % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
This Date in History-Aug. Is.

las 81 Stephen, nrse king Of ~
Hungary. died. A&
Ene-PtilipDs- fazao1s queen ~
Of Edward III II lag h~SN
lad. died NJ
H54-Ths nrst society Of lea ~ Il
=: :; :: s.; ]: :: !; !; :: !: -
ond of Carlo Maria
A1d Maria Lstizia Bona yAann nosaoa
parte, bora IA Alaeeio. Corsica, disd On
81. Hsisas. Asy s. lEi
En-W alter ocotf bura IN EdinburEh: died
lxS
60-fhomas do Qafncsy. author Of Con
fc<sioas Of an Opium Eater" born. died
pxs. he often toox Ao grains of opium In .
day.
tDS-James Monroe addressed shs French
revolutionary convention. for which he
was censzrsd and recalled
0k8-tirsS message by the Atlantic oahio
transmitted
ms4-B>ftis of n.Aers Hill near serss-
berg. Va
nm-IiiiAn Adelaide Nelson. famous actress
Asd beauty. died suddenly IN Paris. born
In 1850 near s~raEossa. Spain, Of English
psrents-
ew-LAss revolution Ia H4yti begaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
lily White Flour
Is made fro III the choicest wheat.

Arthur Watkins & Company means
$50, 900 of Western capital.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Itsy ws,s.v,or,

Made by Valley City Milling Co. Grand
ksysds, Is family fsvorlte. Try il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
WHO OWNS IT.
ses frsseriptien nslsag 10 ths Drss-
gsst, Physician er Ratisstr

gsst, fhysseiAa- er fatissts
Ac ording To > legal decision. there
is one instance where = person pays Tor
thug. and Il is not bis.
The patient psys The physician for a
prescription. has 1t filled by the drug
glst, and the druggist 10 entitled 50
keep It.
There is great variety OF opinion
on this subject, many physicians usln.
blanks like the following prescription
given hy DIR. A. w. X. Newton, SIS IRE
mont-st. Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Go to Detroit via the d.. L. & n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03


NAJ. BRowF, editor OF the
lerelaGd Globe, Democratic
p.i.er p,saiishcd in the interests OF
taes clored People was in Logan
yesterday, AMI iaet with good en-.
co,uagesaent. He is 1eccomlnend-
e, as worthy gentleman, by Col
Jas r: Neil, Senator Tame and
other prominent Democrats.
Mr. Wm Carpenter of Pine
Grove died Tuesday and is buried
to-day at l o'clock from Centena-
ry Ihprch on Sugar Grove circuit.
Gap Woodland, who runs a
boat on the Mississippi, between
St. Paul and St Louis, is in Logan
this weei;, the guest of his brother
inlaw, Gus dagoon.
- Mrs. John Strentz is visiting
her aunt in Evansville this week
where the venerable old lady has
18th birthday reunion. John Is
anxious to hear from his uncle.
de wants to 60 to party, too.
AT meeting of the K. of 2.
Chas Bowlby was elected as Rep
resentative to the State Assembly;
". \. Keynes. Alternate to the
State Grand Lodge; L. a. Culver,
Jr., G. c; DR.. a. K. Smith, V. G;
Frank. Lehman, Prelate; Harry
Brown, NJ. at A; Chas Bowlby, NJ.
h; John Strentz, K. of r. and S;
I hris Juergensmeier, NJ. E.
The case of Fred Downs VS.
Stevens, for damages, the jury
allowed $1,000. The story ran
that Downs wished to buy a horse
of Stevens and when he called to
see the animal was told to go over
in the field and look at him.
Downs had gone but short dis I
tance in the field when another
horse approached him as if in {
friendly manner, but whirled and
kicked him with fearful force. One
foot struck the back of his neck 1
and the other his shoulder. The |
severe injury disabled Downs for I
I weeks, therefore he sued Stev- '
ems for s25o.0o claiming that :
Stevens knew that the animal was
vicious. The above is the result
Of the suit. ]
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

hours alter receiving report -oi
contagious or infeclioQg disease,
Ia notify lie superintendent ot
the public schools of The name
and residence of The patient so
affected, and 10 have plnced on
The house wherein such disease IS
reported, card bearing the
I nams, in large letters, OF the DIS
aaae within. and no person shall
remove Ur mar saHh notice with
onL e;ni-sion rom the Baafd
al Health. Cards OF the follow
inr coiors have been adopted hy
,is3 Board: For scarlet fever,red;
~ hnnpins cough blue; small poX,
yelluw; measles, green; diptheria,
hile.
SEC 5 He shall make an Az
n..ai- re port 10 The Board Of
heaii:i On or before The third
Monday nr February each year:
rpsh r2port shall inelnde record
Of work performed during HE
year, with such recommendations
for sanitary improvements as he
may deem advisable. He shall
also make n monthly report to
he State Board Of Health Of all
deaths. and weekly report ol
cases of contagious or infectious
diseases reported to him; and
shall 1T once notify said Stats
Board of ali cases OF small -poX. |
cholera or yellow fever occurring
within his Jurisdiction.
SEC G. The Health Officer shall
hold Office during the pleasure OF
The Board Of Health. and shall
receive such compensation fot
his services as the Board may
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
RU.ESAND REGULATIONS
FOR THE
Sanitary Government
or THE
VILLAGE OF LOGAN.
TO THE CITIZENS OF LOGAN

TO THE CITIZENS OF LOGAN
The object of the Board OF
Health is 10 insure the exercise
.pf iha: degree OF care aud clean
Illness which every citizen owes
10 his Aelghbors, and which The
general health and comfuri oflhc
peop.e demand,
Following herein is COPY oil
the Rules and R 'gulaIions adept
ed by Us Ior he sanitary govern
menf of the village. and for which
we ask q careful reading. Ii l.
desirable that all should be ia
miliar with Them, thai they may
The more inI diligently co operate
with the B pard in cutting eff as
far AS possible the inroads OF dis
ease aud pestilence.
The propriely of some of these
raies NAV ae questioned. vet we
feel that their adoption will be
seconded by every citizen who
fully appreciates the ends and
objects 10 be accomplished; ard
lAat any Inconvenience from
their observance will be more
than compensated by the feeling
Of increased security 10 self and
family.
In he firm and intelligent en-
forcement thereof, we ask and
expect the support of every good
CITIZEN Very Respectfully.
j. P. ROCHESTER,
En- OEcio, Pres. of Board.
e L Davenport, Sec'y.
Dr.LC. Wright. Health Officer.
T. S. Scblagetler,
David Groves,
El. L. Davenport,
Adam LuiZ,
George Risley,
F. Harrington,
Members of Board of H ealih.
Health Officer.
Sec l. The Health Offer
shall he lhe executive officer, and
shall execute and enforce all or
ders, rules and leglaIions OF he
Board.
SEC. 2. He shall investigate
as soon hereafter rs possible, all
complaints Of naisancas report d
10 him or .he board, and shall
lake Immediate measures to re-
move or abale The same when
found 10 exist.
SEC. 3. He shall issue all per I
miis authorized by the Board Of /
Health, and shall see tha! the
records of the Office are properly
kept
SEC 4. 1t shall be the duty Of
he Health Officer within Twelve
IL .s..i =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

For SORE THRoAT-Satnrate "a
flannel baudace with Chamber
lain s Pam Balm and bind II Oh
ihe throat. Il viii cure an ordi
nary case is enc nights time. Mr.
". B Fnller, the leading mer
chsnt al GteercastIe, Iowa. saws:
"C:aa m1eriain's Pain Balm is q
good one. 1t cured me OF violent
sore throat. | have sold q nnm
ber of bottles for rheumatism and
always with good resuI's.7 so
cant bottles Ior sale by T
Harrington. Dec. 3, 4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
Farm for Sale,


A farm Of 222 acres, one half
mile north Of Swartz's mill, and
known as the John Beerv farm
On The premises is a dwelling
house, an excellent barn. spring
house and other necessary OUT
buildings. About one hundred
acres Of The farm Is number one
timber land, The balance being
under cultivation. | will sell at
a bargain and on good terms.
desiring 10 bnv farm
should consult me at the grocery
and baking establishment of a.
Bauman, Lancaster. Ohio.
ocl15lf JACOB KIRN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

On last Friday an alarm of fire
was given. The Fire Department
promptly responded A small
blaze started in one of Rempel's
tenement houses in Furnace town,
but was soon extinguished by the
occupants of the building.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03


More serious sickness Is pro-
duced By allowing The bowels 10
remain IN a torpid or partially
constipaied condition from any
other cause. In many instances
diseases are produced, from which
people never wholly recover.
Dyspepsia, piles and nervous dis
orders are three Of The most com
mon and most serious. They are
caused by neglecting The bowels
and can be prevented by an occa-
sioual dase Of ST, Patrick's Pills;
which always produce pleasant
cathar,ic effect, and not only
phy sic; but cleanse The whole
system and regulate the liver and
bowels, % cents per box. For
sale by f. Harrington.
Dec. 8, 4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Eliza ], James, deceased The
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified us Administrator OF the Estate of
Eliz;t j James, late of Hocktug County,
deceased. Dated this Srd day OF December,
A. u. 1891.
bee, ; 5w, w, T.IAMES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY


is what S.. Nicholas Ieaches;-
unselfishness. failhlulness, cour-
age, rruIhlulneSS-the things
are Taught in a hundred ways by
STORES. poems, and pictures. Do
YOU need such an assistant In
your work with vour boys and
girls? IF SO, arC YOU are not al
ready familiar with 81. Nicholas,
send postal card TO The Cent?
ry Co.. Unio" Square. New York
n. Y, and ask to see sample
copy: A years subscription to
ST. Nicholas makes a splendiG
Christmas present,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
Harper S Periodicals.

The Volumes ofthe Bazaar begin with the
fISt number for January for each year
when no time is mentioned, subscriptions
viii be~in with the number current at the
receipt OF the order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar foG
three years back. in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, or by ex-
press, free or expense prov ided the freight
does not exceed one dollar per volume),
:or $500 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for
binding, Will be seEt by mail, postpaid, =,
on receipt of one dollar each.
RemlttanceS should he made by Postof-
flee Money Orders or Draft'to avoid chance
of loss. address,
HARPER 6 BROTHERS,
nov. 26, '9l. New York,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
Foods.

Sac. |. No person shall bring
into This village. or sell, or offer
for sale, any cattle, sheep, hog.
or lamb, unr any meat, fish game
or p"ul,rv that is diseased. un-
sound unwbo'esome. or that for
any reason is judged te be unfit
/ for human fnud.
SEC ,. No calf, pig, or lamb,
or The meat thereof, shall lie
hoosl,t, held OF offered for saie
for human food, which, when kill
ed WAS less than tour weeks cd
SEC. 8. No person shall sell
any skinned milk. 0f milk
which Is part whole and part
skinned, unless Al he same time
he ;rul, states the fact Of such
skimnllnc 10 the purchaser.
SEC 4. No person shall sell.
or have for sale, any unwhole-
some. impure, Diluted OF adultera-
TED mi'k. or milk known as "swili
milk" or hill; from diseased
COWS, or COWS feed on swlll. gar
bage OF Other nn!eailhv food; nor
cheese or bulier made from such |
miik.
SEC. 5. These Rules and Rsgn !
lations shall lake effect and be in
force from and alter their
passage.
Passage November II, 1891:
Hogs.
No animal of he hog kind shall
he kept in he corporation with
ont a permit from the Board Of
Health. SAID permit shall be
issued by Health Officer to any
oHe so desiring. free of charge.
under he following regulations:
IsT. Said permit shall continue
in force for one year from date
Of issue. unless sooner revoked
Tor cause.
2ND. No !:"g or hogs shall be
kept nearer han fifty feet from
tny;d wellins house. place Of busi-
less, or well. from which water
5 used for drinking or culinary
purposes.
3RD. Ali pens with plank floors
hall lie cleaned daily and The
,leaniugs covered over with earth,
shes, sawdust or lime. so as to
prevent bad ndors arising from
he same. and lime shall be
prinkled around the pens as of
en- as needed 10 keep them in
ood clean condition and free
rom annoying smells
4Tu. All hogs in small pens
hail be kept on plank floors,
While hogs may be kept IN large
,ens or lots without floors. pro-
'idcd no pen or lol is allowed to
,ecome muddy or filthy, SO as to .
become offensive
9TH. Any person or persons
ailing TO comply with tie fore
Ding conditions shall forfeit SAID
permit and te liable TO prosecu-
ion FOR keeping nuisance.
9Th. These regulations shall
axe effect or January l. 1892.
J. 2. ROCHESTER.
President Board o. Health
1D.L. DAVENPORT. secretary. '
Adopted November -, 1891.
An ordinance 10 establish a =
3oard OF Health for SAID Village. =
nd 10 define The po oaers and de- :
tribe the duties thereof. II
,1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
16orp' $ Ihie ?

sl placing our orders last Spring with factories
1 SgBt for fall goods did So fully expecting the miners
/ ys3S, at New Strasvle, where have branch store
/ $$ = would have good summers work and that we
}woud have sale for stock, but have been dsap-
pointed the miners have had very little work and are
going have many boots and shoes to carry,
bave decided to devide profits with customers and
have marked goods in plain figures and at prices that
ete and largest line of Boots and Shoes of ally house
the Hooking Valley and Will you money if you will
lonly call and examine stock and prices and be
kinced We will continue to give to each customer on
Having purchased the extent of twenty five dollars
Iof Rand McNaey & Co.'S Atlas of the World. Notwith
standing the low price sell you boots and shoes Wei
Twill also sell you first class sewing machine for S25OO
A. E. WORK, & co.
g
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
C'ity ylle2tll2I'[Gt.
George Heine, Prop.

Store in Gimble Block.
All kinds of seasonable fresh
meats and Lard Of the best
quality always on hand.
Honest dealing guaranteed,
and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial. Highest cash
price paid for Beef Cattle.
GEORGE HEINE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
Rassed Anril %, 1871

SEC 9. Whosoever violates any
order Of the Board of Health
made in pursuance Of The powers
granted in this ordinance, shall.
upon conviction thereof. be fined
in any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or Imprisoned
not less than ninety days: bnt no
person shall be imprisoned fer
the first nffense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
1882.
Rarper's Bazaar .
(TLLUSTRATED.)

HARPER's Bazaar is n journal for the
nome. 1t gives the lates; Information
with regard 10 the Fashions, and its nu-
merous Illustrations. Paris designs, and
patiern-Shoet suppl. mentS are iudispen-
sible alike 10 the home dress maker and
the professional modiSte. No expense -
spaSed 10 make its art istic attrlctivencss
of The highest order. lis bright stories.
amusing comedies. and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page IS IA .
NOUS rs buset of wit and humuT. In its
weekly issue everything is includcd which
IS of interest to women. 3he Serials for
1872 will be written by Walter Hes1nt and
William Black, Mrs Uiiphant will become
n contributor. Marion Harland'S T. mely
Talk s Day In and Day Out" are intcpd-
ed fcr matrOns, and Helen Marshall NOrth
will specially address the girls T. w.
Higginson in "Women and Men, will
please a cultivated audience.