davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
TO GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS.
Superintendent Tarb.ll Gives Advic. and
Information Relative 10 High Schools.

Superintendent Tarbell has sent out a
circular letter to the pupils who are
about to graduate from the grammar
schools and 10 gives in concise form tho
answer to many Of tho questions which
the grammar graduates have to ask each
year about the high schools Ho says:
!. There are three high schools:
Fan English high school, a classical high
school, manual training hign school.
In each of,these schools the course of study
covers four years.
Preparation for Higher Institutions.
II you wish to take the usual CA. Is. J
college course, the classical high school
will give you the best preparation. This
Is tho only one Of the high schools teach
ing tirrrk- "
ff You wish 90 take "A scientific course
in Brown { (B. l.. y lyou should enter either
the classical school. where you may take
German or the sciences in place Of Greek,
or the English school, whore, with some
what less attention 90 Latin, there Is
opportunity for wider range in scientific
aud English studies The English high
school offers the fullest course In French.
For the Institute Of Technology, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
the market than for some time, though ac-

the market than for some time, though ac-
tual sales were not greatly increased.
Sales in Boston for the week aggregated o.
952, 600 pounds, of.whch 2,0lC,0OO pounds were
domestic and 7,9s6,0OO pounds foreign; in
Philadelphia, ,446,3 800 pounds of which 769,
800 were domestic and $1,000 pounds foreign
in New York, l,lO50 600 pounds of which 2SO,
900 pounds were domestic and $4,000 pounds
foreign. Sales in three cities since Janusry l
aggregate 235, ,992, 75O pounds against 9l,575,3l5
pounds for 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
Everybody says SO.

Cascarets Candy Cathartc, the most won
derful medical discovery Of tlio age, pleas
ant and refreshing 90 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biiousncss. Please buy and try n box
Of &. e.. G.. to-day: 10, %. 30 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

Millions of modest women suffer IN Hence
ell their lives from those painful obstructions
ard Irregularities of their sex, who could be-
cured by few capsuics of Apioline. Pric,
81. Druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

- RsuauaH ARDS can be saved without
their knowledge by Anti.
Jag, the marvellous cure
OuOIvN for the drink habit. Write
s-------.-------s Renova Chemical Co., G6
Broadway. n. y. Full information (in plain
wrapperl mailed free. ielO-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

EoSod ne2d haze SspTsis Get ssn1 d. Sa IsS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
HELP wANTEDMALE.
HELP nANIEn-EEh ILA-

MANIED-Ladies 20 canvass Quick selling
article that Is used in every household. Apply
Us Washington street, Room o. between aand
1 p. m. iol5.dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
Col. wyman FelIcitous as Usual.

Col. John L. Wyman was introduced
and tho orchestra gave him n send off
with strain from Eve Won't go Home
I'LL Morning
lie saiu that he had no objection To his
manner Of introdr rction with the exccp
ton Of tho wCrd venerable, which Cap
tain HuEtsinger had applied 20 him. 1
am the baby of the regiment he said.
Ihe FIRST story toIo by the colonel was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

ARCADIAN COTTAGE, kearsarge Villsgc,
No Conway; high ground. fine views, pleas
ant rooms board from So TO 81 per week;
farm connected. O. g. r. Mclntire, Kear-
sarge, n. II. iel66t
SUMNER BOARDFRS wANTED-write fr
information Mrs. H. A. Handy, BROOKLYN.
Conn. 1e2ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WA

WANTED-People to know that DIR. Hamil
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DIR.
Mattison office, rear Of No. l3l, TO 2l2 Union
street, room lG ni24-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nice Lig Open Brg.
gy, in firstclass order. Apply at ~ "
Gala street. jel5-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
FOR SALE-ATSCELL NIO US.

GREAT BARGAINS IN MILLINERY
dies and Childron's Hats, worth 81 up TO
50, this sale, 99c. up to $685. we also trim
hats and honnets tor DC. SS6 Westminster
street, Hoyle Building Dry Goods Store, II.
Chicoine proprietor. iel6-6t
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
WESTBROOK.

Saccarappa Lodge, 10. o. B., and
NAOMI Rebecah Lodge hold joint pub
lie install alton of officers at their lodge
rooms Friday evening. Tickets can be
procured of the committee. Stephen
SkillinQs, G. ]. Mcclellan, and O. L..
Andrewp.
Mr.. Reginald Goodall left yesterday
for Baltimore, to resume his work at the
John Hopkins university.
C. T. Barnour & Go. have moved their
candy manufacturing plant from Port.
land to this city.
Representative E. S. Burns, left for
Augusta yesterday to take his seat III the
legislature.
A large delegation from this city at
tended the annual meeting of the Cum
berland county Agricultural society at
Gorham yesterday.
Tho Ammoneongin club will meet with
Mrs. K. 3. Newoomb at her home on
Main street this afternoon.
The installation of the officers of
WawenocE tribe, /. O.. r. NJ, that was
to have taken place this evening, has
been postponed.
Messrs. NJ Waterhouse and G. B..
Woodman are at Augusta for few days
pleasure trip.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

One thing is certain: It will not do to
fool with bad cold. No one can teIl
what the end will be. Pneumonia,
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, if not con-
sumption. invariably result from a
neglected cold 1t is surprising too, that
bad colds are so often neglected when
one remembers how easily and at what
little expense they may be cured. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is always
prompt and effectual, and costs but a
trife; 25 or so cents is trifie as com
pared with the disastrous effects of a
neglected cold. Mr.. Abner Mercer of
Dilworthtown, Chester County, Pa, in
speaking of this remedy, said: "Some-
time ago 1 had a bad cold and cough.
1 tried almost everything. Finally Mr..
Hunt, the druggist, recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and one so
cent bottle of it cured me entirely" For
sale by ST. P. s. Goold, SIT Congress St.,
under Congress Square Hotel, and L. S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
Kremis. Mercer County, Pa. We be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough remedy to be
the best remedy in use. we use it in
our own families, and it is fayorite
among our customers. HECKER Bros.
& Co. IS and 80 cent bottles Tor sale by
H. P. S. Goold, SIT Congress ST., under
Congress Square Hotel, and L. 5. Ray
mond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Maine Division, S. of v.

Orders No. 10 of the Maine Division, s..
of V. have lust been issued by Col. L. L..
Cooper of Augusta.
The attention of the camps are called
to the required changes in the ritual
thas are to take effect during the present
month.
In the same orders. the customary list
of appointments of installing officers for
thsIseveral camps is mads.
The orders are concluded by state
ment to the effect that the price of a
charter for a new camp is SIS. co and for
the supplies an additional cost of S7.Co.
This statement is made because of a
general misunderstanding among per-
SONS interested 10 the formation of new
camps.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
OBITUARY..
Samuel X. Harding.


kilograms received here yesterday fore
noon announced the death of Samuel K.
Harding. yesterday morning at his home
In Revere, Mass, from pneumonia. Mr..
Harding had many friends in Portland.
He was brother to MIR. Henry A. Hard
ing. of this city, and Mrs. A. N. Halves.
of Oakdale. He also had. brother,
David B. Harding, of Newton Centre.
Mass. The deceased had wife and one
daughter. about eight years old.
Rufus Cushman.
Mr.. Rufus Cushman, whose death at
Sioux City was lately announced was an
old resident of Portland and for years
kept frnit store on Congress street In
1889 he moved to Sioux Falls and was
engaged i'll the grain business and later
in the fruit and confectionery bushes
In that place. His remains were brought
here by his son for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Living Pictures OF tho War.

The Concord Monitor says of Bowers
Living Pictures to be given at City Hall
shortly under the auspices of Bosworth
Post G. A. R.:
"The closing Dight of Bowers Living
War Pictures was well attended despite
the driving storm. The several scenes
passed off without hitch, and MIR. Bow
ers can congratulate himself that there
was not dull moment for the audience
from the opening of the entertainment to
the close. The author added a new
scene. s'The Unknown Grave" which
was very effective. IL is she finest enter
tainment given here in years. Bowers S
Living War Pictures are pleasing, inspir-
ing and are worthy of the crowded
houses they are receiving wherever pro-
duced.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
oxford County News.

Churches generally throughout the
county are observing this week by special
religious meetings lasting through the
week, in some cases for longer period.
Sheriff Fred A. Porter has appointed
these deputies for 1897: Chandler Gar
land and II. E. Hammond at Paris
James L. Parker and Thaddeus Cross at
Norway; G. NJ. Wormwell and Milton
Penlev at Bethel; James r. Tucker at
Mexico; Don A. Gates at Dixfeld; Geo.
E. Shirley at Fryeburg; Edgar L. Flint
at Hiram; James W. Chapman at Porter;
Walter G. Bassett ut Lowell; A. e. True
at Mechanic BALLS.
Pennssswassee lodge K. of P. at Nor
way has elected Lee NJ. Watson, G. c.;
o. N. Cummings, NJ. of W.; B. J. Flint,
V. c.. Ferdinand 3. Swan. p; Justus
I. Millett, NJ. at A.. M. L. Kimball, K.
of R. 5. Charles g. Mason, of 3. Horace
Cole, NJ. of E.; Thomas Tribodeau, l.
c.; E. f. Millett, o. g.; Charles G.
Mason, ref.
Norway lodge, No. IS. I. o. o. F.. has
elected e. G.. Libby, N. G.; S. N. Otis,
V. G.. G. G. Mason, R. 81; Harry e.
Gibson, treasurer; W. W. Whitmarsh, E.
F. Smith and O. S. Akers, trustees.
Wilaey Enoampment, No. 81, l. o. o.
E., at Norway has elected E. e. Flood,
G. p; NJ l.. Kimball, q. P; II. Fl.
Hoamer, II. w.; Fl. B. Foster, j. w.
6. c. Mason, scribe; o. N Bradbury,
81 w
Whitmarsh, A. S. Kimball and George
A. Cule, trustees.
Molly Ockett Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men at Norway, has elected E. Q.
Libby, s.; O. G. Mason, p; A. H.
Coburn, S. S.; II. II. Hosmer, j. s.: l..
H. Dority, c. OF R.; Charles Curri err,
q. of W.; Orrin Holmes, K. of W.
The winter term of Paris Hill academy
began yesterday with good attendance
and with Prof. James L. Pike ard Miss
Mabelle c. Pike, teachers.
George Everett Perkins, widely,
known young man at Paris Hill and
Miss. Jennie May Goldrick of Rockville,
Conn, wore married Monday at Rock
vile. where Mr.. Perkins is now foreman
in silk factory.
a large wild animal unlike any that
the hunters of that region have ever en-
cuuntered before, is causing some excite
ment az Roxbury.
Denmark lodge, l. o. o, F., has
elected Augustus Pingree, N. g.; A. W..
Meloher, v c.; Fred S. Smith, r. S.
James ingalls,. P S.; Foster T. Pingree,
treasurer.
/. South Paris Public Library association
has elected DR.. Isaac Rounds president,
A. C. T. King, vice president, N. D.
Bolster, secretary and treasurer, Horatio
Woodbury., James S. Wright, Mrs SEQ.
A. Briggs and Miss Alice pight, directors.
Norway Grange has elected j. A.
Roberts master, E. Z. Witt overs eel
Mrs. Harlan Brown, lecturer, Frank
Wood, steward, w.. .. Piercs, assistant
steward, Johnathan Whitehouse, chap
lain, Fl. G. Oxnard. secretary, G. W.
Ryerson, treasurer, Calvin Richardson,
gate keeper Ines Bradbury. ceres. Ina
French, pomona, Sadie Millett, dora,
Cora Brown. lady assistant steward.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
DEER1NG.

Alderman Clarence W. Small has been
drawn as traverse juror for the January
term of the Superior court.
The semi-annual pay roll OF the fire de-
partment, amounting to several hundred
dollars, is being disburssd by the city
treasurer.
The new commandery of the Knights of
Malta will be instituted January 81 and
49,
Miss Mary S. MoCobb of Portland gave
reading last evening at Golden Cross
hall for the benefit Of Trinity chapel.
The city treasurer began disbursing the
monthly pay roll of the city yesterday
amounting to s13, 1924. This includes
the state tax amounting to $S02S. SO.
Mororman Archie Hartshorn of the
Deering electric line Monday was saving
wood aud the saw slipped and struck the
fore finger of his left hand splitting the
nail and badly decorating the flesh.
The winter term of Westbro0k seminary
opened yesterday with large number OF
scholars in attendance.
MIR. Arthur @. Frost has sold house
lot on the street parallel to Forest avenue
where he has built two new houses. to
Mr.. William s. Buck of this city, who
contsmplatss building house there.
The new room for the electric road con-
duotors and motormen is being finished
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Ninety-Five Was Similar.

"Portland never had any winter
weather like this before!'
sNever knew conditions like these. "
"What do you think of this for win
ter? Beats the record, eh?''
These remarks are heard everywhere
these days, and most everybody agrees
with them. There are some weather
cranks with long memories though. A
PRESS man saw one of them yesterday.
1t seems '95 was somewhat similar.
Here's record on memorandum caien-
dar of we'll known railroad man, on
the space Tor Dec. 81, 1885:
'No snow--weather for past two weeks
warm and sunny. No frost in ground.
Thermometer averages so deg. noon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
New Odd Fellows Hall.

The programme committee for the dsd-
ioation of Odd Fellows Hall, Jan. II, is
hard at work. There will be two events
going on at the same time. The En-
oampnent hall will be dedicated first,
while an entertainment is in progress in
the lodge hall Then the lodge hall will
be dedicated and an entertainment held
in the other. A banquet will then be
served in the banquet hall. This will
be limited to 800 tickets. The dedication
exercises will not be public for the reason
that there are more than enough Odd
Fellows in the city to I'LL the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Ladies' Aid Course.

The concert that will afford the third
entertainment in the Ladies' Aid course
of the Church of the Messiah this even-
ing at City Hall, will be given by the
Apollo Concert Company. Tho Apollo
Male Quartette has won reputation
from all who have heard them for the
excellence of their concerted music.
There will also be vocal soloa by Messrs.
Walter J. Gateley. Clarence G. Brooks
and Edith o. Robertson, and readings
by Alice Gushing Durham and Mabel
M. Gushing. Percy NJ. Greene will be
accompauist. TiokesG are on sale at
Stoekbridge's
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
In this county have been recorded 70
the Registry of Deeds:
William 6. Mason of Denmark to
Nancy Berry of Bridgton. in considera-
ton Of $3.50, one-half part of real estate
situated in Bridgton.
william H. Larrabse of Bridgton to
Horace g. Larrabee of Bridgtop, in con-
sideration of 81 and other considerations,
a well or fountain on land of Stephen A.
Porter and Mary J. Porter in Bridgton
village.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
DAMARISCOTTA.

Damariscotta, January 5.-Walter, son
of NJ. &. Ames died this morning OF
scarlet fever being sick only about a
week. He was an adopted son aged II.
Hon. b. NJ. Dunbar left yesterday for
Augusta to resume his duties as secretary
of the Senate.
Ralph Bryant is quite sick with scarlet
fever in New Castle, and the board OF
hea lth are doing all in their power to
check it.
George Barstow an old and respected
citizen, who died Saturday last, was
buried today at Bethlehem cemetery,
Round Top.
The installation OF the officers of Ezra
B. French r. A. Chapter No. 40, oc-
CURED in Masonic ball, Monday evening.
The following officers were duly installed
by Past High Priest ii. E. Webster of
Damariscotta Mills, assisted by F..
Eugene Turkey as grand captain of the
host: A. H. Hunter. M. E. H. P. !;
John ". David, E. K; E. f. Philbrook,
e. S. Elisha Pinkham, treasurer; George
H. Weeks. secretary; ". II. Huey, G..
cock, R. A. c.; S. N. Hall, NJ. 8 "; W.
NJ. Jones, Nj. "; H. A. Day, M. V. /;
A. W. Erskin, sentinel. Following the
closing of tbs chapter all repailad to the
ban quet hall below where they partook
of an excellent oyster supper
POwNAL.
Pownal, January 2.-Wesoustigo Tribe
No. 81, l. O. r. NJ, at their regular
council fire last Thursday sleep elected
the following chiefs: Prophet, Harlan
B. True; sachem, j. W. Chandler; senior
sycamore, Charles l.. Dunn; junior saga
more, Frank A. Knight; chief of records,
Arthur ID. Morse; assistant chief of
records. Msllen Tryon: keeper of wam-
pun, Alroy Noyes; representative to the
great council, Harlan B. True. The
tribe voted to change the sleep of meet
ing to Saturday.
sCARBORo.
4 Eight Corners, January 5-Mrs. Edward
Cook started for Magnolia, Mass, Mon
day morning. MIR. Cocks sister is sick
and sent for her. She expects TO return
Mrs. A. R. Libby's health is slowly
returning.
Tuesday was very rainy day and the
mud is getting to be something terrible,
but by the time this is printed perhaps
we shall be saying 80, isn't is dreadful
ly cold?' and may be we shall have some
snow.
GORHAM.
Gorham, January 5.-The annual meet
ing of the Gorbam Water company which
was to have taken place Tuesday, eve
ming was postponed one week.
AT the annual mseting of the Gorham
Telephone company the old board of
officers were reelected.
MIR. John A. Hinklsy is in Augusta on
business for few days.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases 8
11eieved in six hours by the NEW Great
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. me
new remedy is a great surprise on account
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
pars OF the urinary passages in male or re-,
male. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain III passing it almost Immediately. Ii
YOU want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by G. II. GUPPYCo., Drug
eist. 463 Congress st. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

i The criminal term of the superior court
opened Tuesday morning, with prayer by
tho Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Chestnut St.
church. The grand jury entered upon its
duties under charge of the new county
attorney, George Libby, Esq, and is the
same that served at the last September
term.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06

Itching Piles, nights horrld plague, is
relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment. Your dealer
ought to keep it,
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Your Newspaper for the Coming Year

The Portland Sunday Times may be
obtained in connection with the PRESS
for $3.50 year in advance, or for %
cnts a month, for both papers, by mail,
or delivered by carrier in Portland
South Portland or Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Maine Postmaster.

Washington, January Oh. Nj. Church
was appointed today fourth class post
master at Bridg ewater Centre, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-06
Maine Pensions.

Washington, January 5.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Jonathan B. WalCott, Togus; Morrill,
Bourke, Portland.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Lorenzo Grant, deceased, Costigan.
INCREASE.
Patrick Tsary, rogus; Isaac M. Adams,
Bean.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Margaret G. Smith, Bucksport; Au-
gusta Staples, Brookline; minor children
of A braham Rance, Wateryille; Sophia
King. OAKLAND
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-13
The English Longbow.

The range and power Of the English
longbow in its palmiest dayswere extraor-
dinary, notes a writer in Chambers Jour-
nal. We have seen and handled one of
these bows, said to have been used at
Flodden. 1t measured 6 feet, unstrung,
and the arrow 8 feet. The pull must have
been quite 100 pounds. To draw the cloth
yard shaft on such bow would probably
defy the powers of even an exceptionally
strcng man nowadays. But good Bishop
Latimcr, in his we'll known eulogy Of Eng
lish archery, has shown us how from their
boyhood Englishmen were scientifically
trained in the use of tho bow till, like
Justice Shadows hero, old Double, they
could "clap in the clout at twelvescore
yards" Up to what distance the old long
bow Yas really effective is question not
easy to answer, but from the data we
possess it may safely be assumed that
against anything but arnor of proof the
cloth yard shaft was deadly up to 800 yards,
while for combined rapidity and efficiency
In shooting no weapon could compare
with the longbow till tho introduction OF
the breechloader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-10-13
THE USE OF SLANG.
A Strong Protest Against the Habit
A Word 70 Presidents OF Colleges.

To the Editor OF the Press and B,nner: Not
long ago In an editorial on "Noting Contes
you ask ed IL we had lost our sense of the pro.
prietIes. The I'VE" in the question referred
principally 10 the mistaken grls who allowed
their names 10 be voted for in prize contests
cotton up by different newspapers. and the
people who voted for them. l think one
might ask another question In the answer 10
which the same people would figure quite
prominently. That question is-have we lost
the art OF conversation? Mt long since We
were thrown with group OF young people,
Seven in number. Each OF them had attended
one OF our highest institutions OF learning.
Two were graduates. three in Junior classes
and two In Sophomore. They were bright
and intelligent looking, yet during the hall
hour which W. spent with them, their entire
conversation (?) consisted OF slang phrases
aud much laughter. One young lady In
formed another that som ehody had "given her
the high. ball. A boy In the crowd earnest ly
assured one Of tho girls that he was not 'Jol
lying" her. We admit that We were too be.
wldered to take part In this interesting con-
versation until we brought our scattered wits
together and compelled them TO grasp the
meaning OF these two phrases which were
used at least on dozen times each in the half
hour. Even then, we felt that we had been
pronounced "oat OF date"and mot in IT. by
th-se progressive yong people, and would
not have been at all surprised II we had heard
one assure another that we were mot In the
SWIM"
We do not believe in the use of high-flOw
Ing language nor OF words which would call
forth a dictionary, and we do agree with
brain Ter people that in the simplicity OF Ian
guage lies its charm. But we protest against
the total sacrifice of elegance To force which
the use OF slang phrases brings about And
we verify believe that. If the presidents OF
the colleges represented had been present and
had heard this con aversatlon ~ they wouid
make most stringent rules against the use OF
slaug by their students. The college girl and
the college boy will play prominent part In
the affairs Of onr country in the future. Er-
cry young man and every young woman who
has money and brains is using them In the
pursuit OF higher education. If these young
people whom we have mentioned represent
even Il minority OF those in attendance at
colleges the habit of speaking slang Is very
contagious and most people will agree with
us that 1t certainly does not encourage intel
ligent conversation. II this be the case are
we then not in danger OF losing the art?
We have often wished that we were "some.
body OF note so we could call the attention
of presidents OF colleges to The habit, which
is contracted nearly always at college, but
not being somebody of note We call the a,ten
tion OF the newspapers whi:h are just as in.
fluental and we hope they will say some
thing occasionally about the growing and
ugly habit OF speaking slang. NJ.