davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

Charles NJ. Gibson, who is to be
married in Seattle, Wash, on May %
to Miss Florence Rose Hortrop, of that
city, gave a bachelor dinner to his
friends at the Country club Friday
evening. Mr.. Gibson left Saturday
afternoon on the Golden State limited
for Seattle and the dinner was his
bachelor farewell 90 his old friends
After a bridal trip through the north
west Mr.. Gibson will return to FL Paso
and will have rooms at the Country
club until his new mission home at
1929 Fort Boulevard in Grand View is
completed, when he and his bride will
be at home to their friends after
August 1. Mr.. Gibson's guests were:
A. Z. Loizeau, W. V. Sterling. Robert
Krakauer, Wallace Morris. Will Mari.
S. C. Aubrey. F. C. Searle. DR.. c. P.
Brown, DR.. H. II. Stark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

Complimentary to Miss May North.
Miss Florence Reed entertained this
afternoon with miscellaneous shower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

The Childrens, Brigade of Trinity NJ.
E. church will hold a public mite box
opening Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the church. An interesting
program is being arranged and all
members and friends of the church
are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
A Great Burlesque Company.

The California Girls Big Burlesuue
Company which appears at the Grand
Tuesday next, Is said TO be one OF the
best shows of the kind that will ap.
pear here this season The company
comprises 30 people, 10 principals and
a vivacious Beauty Chorus OF 20. The
company viii be seen In two bur.
lesQnes "a Breezy Affair" and I'm
Jungle Land Handsomely gowned,
new music and special scenery. Among
the principal women are Hazel Grant,
Alice Dillon, Ida Bell and Rose Lewis.
The comedy Is ably handled by W. H.
Truelicart. John P. Burke. Jas. d.
johnson. Frank j. Lambert and the
Boss Brothers. The show also offers
an olio OF merit, headed by Rose Lew.
is, sensational flying trapeze artist,
Queen OF the Air: BOSS & Boss. Euro.
ifeai novelty act; Truhcart. Dillon &
Burke, eccentric comedy trio; Hazel
Grant. %comedienen and the special fea.
ture. Mile Carina. Cleopatra dancer,
in Caught in the Act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
ladies' Jacket Suits worth up
to S12,c0

1t Is the company and the scenic
equipment required for Jos. NJ. Gates
biggest musical play. Bright Eyes,"
which Will be seen at the Grand Opera
House for one night only, Tuesday
March the It'll. Bright Eyes" is the
largest and most elaborate musical
play that will be seen In Falrnont this
season. The big musical play will be
seen exactly as 1t was seer In New
York last season and as It was seen in
Chicago. So large is the company anu
the equipment that the railroads ind
It. necessary on every jump to run a
special train. which is rapidly coming
TO be known to railroad men through.
out the East as THE Bright Eyes"
Special. IN an article on the handling
OF theatrical companies In a recent
periodical devoted to transportation
interests, the Bright Eyes" company
was cited as al instance of one of the
problems that railroad transportation
officials are compelled to meet and
solve. Bright Eyes is by the authors
OF Three Twins which has been seen
by more people than any other musical
play ever presented in America and is
produced by the men who made that
play popular. 1t is even more elabo.
rate than It's older companion as It Is
In three acts instead Of two and there.
fore requires one more complete seen.
ic setting. The company is headed by
Cecil Lean and Florence HoIbrook,
two OF the cleverest fun makers on
the American stage and includes such
well known players as Miss Veva Fin.
lay, Miss Florence Courtney, Percy
Lynda, Arthur Conrad, Frank Brown.
lee, Herbert Sallinger and others. The
chorus, Mr.. Gates insists, is the best
both IN point and voice and beauty
that lie has ever secured for oae OF MS
productions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
II you are a woman, tyit.
NOTICE, OF THE SALE oFSATRAcT
OF 90 56-10 ACRES oFIEAND
OWNED iBYSlEvEB,fHARR,.

! Whereas by q certain decd % trust
-da:cd the 24th day OF. October. 1905,
Levi d. Harr and Ethel l.. Harr, his
wife. conveyed to tho undersigned
trustee. Edwin y. Hartley; With cpye.
nants OF general warranty. that 5cet.
tain tract OF 23S6,10 acres of Sland stu.
ate In Marion county on the waters OF
Prickct.'s creek, adjoining the proper.
ty OF the Monongahela Industrial Com.
pany. OF Fnirmont.w which land IS more
particularly described in said deed or
trust as follows, namely: *
beginning at a stake In line or No.
%nonralcla Industrial Company and
running thence S.. 80 deg. 80 min. ~.
9H Ito feet to a stone; and running
thence S. IS deg. 30 min. ". AS 6.1Js
feet to a stake; thence running N.449s
deg. so min. w. l7S3 feet to- a stake;
thence n. 12;deg. e. 90 teetaio IL locust
stump; thence N. SO deg; 81 SOL feet
to white oak; thence s. IS deg. 80
min. j. 32S $40 feet TO a whitaSoak:
thence n. 43 deg. "a min. u. s377l7s1OS
feet 10 a stake; thence S.54Sideg. 81
min. L. 4S0 feet to- the places fs begin.
ning, containing 20. 6.i0 acres more or
less: 1t being a PARTON ofi tho same
property conveyed unto Leyl.Ds Harr
by Nora F. Npzum by deed dated the
first day OF August, 1909, OF record III
Deed Book No. 124, on page 4S2s said
Harr having conveyed 26 396~.10OSacres
Of the land In said last above mention:
cd described deed to- Allen ID. Reed.
the property conveyed by Isaid deed or
trust being the residue of saIdStract!
Whereas said decd OF trust yassex-
ecuted to secure to the. Peoples Bank
OF Philippi the payment Of aicertalR
promissory note dated the i24thf day D (
October, 1903. for $4,000, payable to-
said bank four! months after the date
thereof executed by said Levi D Harr
to said bank. as well a to secure any
renewals thereof or Of any part there.
OF, together with interest thereon.
And whereas the said bank has no.
tilted the undersigned trusteethat{ des
fault has been made In the payment
Of the, renewal note OF $3.00Olgiyen In
renewa lof said note and which was
due and payable on the 24tt day of
October. 1910, with Interest from that
date, and the said trustee has beentdI.
rectcd to advertise and sell the said
tract OF land conveyed underIgthe said
deed Of trust to satisfy the said note,
upon the terms and In the manner
therein provided for. Y
THEREFORE,, NOTICE rs HERE
BY GIVEN that in pursuance OF the
authority vested in me, the undersigf
ed trustee, under the said deed Of
trust. ! will offer and sell the said
tract Of 20 G.10 acressof land at public
auction to the highest responsible BID
der. at the front door OF tho Court
House of Marion county. In the City
OF Fairmont Marion? county. Vest Yirs
ginia, FOR CASH. ON THE31SthsD DAY
OF FEBRUARY.,19l1, AT 25oscLocK
P. NJ.
Given undcrbyf hand this i2tlit day
of January. 1911.
u. r, HARTLEY, Trustee.
The above sale is continued TIL
March 4, 19l1.
t E t. y HABIT .Isy Tr,iefpr 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
.MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY Zine
Mrs. Hattie Cain of CarrsyilIe
Thinks all the More Of Her
Doctor Since he Advised
Her tOiTake Cardui.

carrsvillc, Ky.-,'My Doctor writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, .tWlto advised me 10
take cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and I say God bless Cafdiii
and the people who make it
"BeforeiI took Cardui, il suffered with
female troubles fol. sixteen years.
would have to send for a doctor every
three month, and OIL how drcadiutly II
suffered
"iwoutd crar1p and have commissions
and It looked like i would die IAtiasti
took Cardui and OIL what a surprised
found twas tic medicine for met
From the first bottle, I began ID mend
and now am we'll, can do more; work,
can walk and 20 where please and III
don't hurt me, and loWcit alto Cardui.'.5
Cardui helps sick women back 10
health. II has been doing this tfor over!
so years. II Is rotia Laxative, or heart
or kidney mcdiclnc--it Is q wonan's
medicine. A
Il you are a woman, tryit.
n. B-Wae 10: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt. Ga.ts:s
nooga Medicine Go, chattanooza, Tenn, lr SneidJs
n t.,rncfionss and .64-pagc book, Home Treatment
lot Wosnen." seat 10 ptain Wrapper. % rtgicst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

a special train bearing nine,y-Nve
players. a large orchestra, MANY s,agu
hands and three OF the largest obtain.
able baggage cars loaded with seen.
cry. viii arrive lit F%aIrfnoEt OH Tues.
day, March It'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

aIn Search Of a Sinner"

Lillian Russell Is booked for an
early appearance here In her latest
comedy hit In Search OF a Sinner"
The piece was produced carly In the
fall at1Powers Theater. Chicago, and
since then the famous beauty has been
out to the Pacific Coast with It and
after q trip through the South is now
working her way to New York. BY a
peculiar condition OF present seasons
bookings Miss Russell will be seen
here In her newest hit before she ap.
pears on Broadway in the same piece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

YesT4sometirles d placard In win.
dow helps the az ,answerers To- aaaSthe,
mouse that's advertised. But AZ does
not usually help much more lthnn That
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Fall River, Mass,
Feb. oG.-rastor
Russell preached
twice here today.
lie had fine audi.
enccs and excellent,
attention. We quote
one of his instruc-
tiyediscourses from
the text, y pray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
IW llll JESUS REFUSED
10 PRAY RI.
ELECTION AND NON.ELEcTION
VIEWED FROM A new STANDPOINT.
Pastor Russell on Gods Times and
Seasons.
LWE.aI

rs sEHEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

PILES CURED ING TO JAYS.
PAzo: oINTMENT rs snarnnteedE To-
cure any casetof Itching. Blind Bleed.
Ing or P~rotrndingS Pilessin 6toSl4sdays
on money refunded. 60c. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

The discovery" contains no alcohol and no habtforming drugs, and has
ITS every ingredient printed on its wrappers. This OPEN PUBLICITY places
4lts IN a class distinct from the ordinary secret nosrums with which it has n 0 re-
Slatonship. Physicians, therefore, do not hesitate o prescribe it in bad cases Of
indigestion, torpid liver or biiousncss and in skin and blood affections. People
otlntcAlgence and keen dsccrnnaent employ it. The Discovery: is a pure
8ggccrc extract OF native medicinal roots Of great curative potency, and can in
no case DO harm to either child OF adult, The aged find tia great inyigorator.
@ You can learn more about this time proven and popular Discovery from
the. Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr.. R. V. Pierce, a newly
feNsed, upto-date edition of which is now offered, in cloth covers, postpaid.
tor 81 cents IN onecent stamps, to cover cost Of mailing only; or in paper ov-
et52lee a. address: Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, R y. Pierce
President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, Ny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Furnished rooms good enough tor
you--are Advertised today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Subscribe for the West vlrsiniau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
IA NOBLE RECORD

Of many hundreds Of thousands Of cures forms we'll sustained basis for
every claim put forth by tho makers Of DR.. PlERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY as remedy for many of the troublesome affections which amct
mankind; yet it Isl not extoncd as a "cureal" by any means. No cxtravarant
promises arc Haunted before the public to arouse false hopes in the afflicted.
Your ncighbos probably know of some of its many cures; ask them.
Through STRENGTHENING ana arousin9 the Stomach, liver and
bowels into vigorous action, digestion is promoted, whereby
I the blood is enriched and purified, disease=producin9 bac,
terra destroyed and expelled from the body, and shus> a 81
long list of skin, scrofulous and kindred affections orc
overcome and sound, vigorous health established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
MARRIED BEFORE
LEGALLY FREED
Man Guilty of Technical Bigamy
Pardoned by Governor
Mann.
INREASE IN TAX VALUES
Final 1911 Assessments Show
Big Gains According TO
Auditors Figures.

Married a second time while legally
united with his first wife. w. T.
Walker. of Roanoke, was yesterday
granted conditional pardon by Gov
ernor Mann. The application for
clemency was signed by the attorney
for the Commonwealth, by every mem
Der of the jury. by court officials and
by many citizens.
1t appeared that the second marriage
was under misapprehcnsion. Walker
had left his first wife. according to
his statement, for sufficient cause Co
ing To Roanoke. he began proceedings
for divorce. and had the idea that
the decree had been granted. and that
h" was free. lie married again. after
having been separated from his wife
for five years. The latter learned the
facts and Walker was arrested and
prosecuted.
The man made no defense. simply
going on the stand and relating the
facts to the court. Under what he
says was AN agreement. lie was given
the minimum sentence. and secured
Il general approval of his petition for
pardon. 1t seems to have been shown
that his behavior in Roanoke has been
good. and that his punishment at this
time would result seriously to the
woman whom he illegally married
To strengthen his case since the
proceedings were begun he has been
granted divorce cinculo matrimonii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

The Veal Furniture Company, lncor-
porated. Portsmouth, Va. To do fur
nituro business, Capital: Maximum.
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. lncorpora-
tors: G. Brown. president: j. T.. Wood
house. vice presidcnt-both Of Norfolk.
Va; -. ~ Veal. secretary and treas
urcr Portsmouth. Va.
Virginia Mail order Company, In
corporatcd, Staunton. Va. Mercantile
business. Capital: Maximum, $4,000
minimum. $1,000. Incorporators: Il. l..
Icydenrich. president: i. O. BLACKBOARD,
G. r. Hite-all OF Staunton. Va.
Cooperative Grocery Corporation,
iynchburG. Va. Grocery business Cap
ital Maximum. $1,000; minimum, ST.
600. Incorporators: ". T. Paris, prcs-
dent III. G.. Hudson secretary and
TREASURER, w w Walsh--all OF Lynch
burg. Va.
broad street Garage. Incorporated
Richmond. Automobile business. Capt
tai: MaNimun. $4,000; minimum, 1900
lncorporators: a. Zachary. president
O. b. White. vice president. and c
stokes. sccretary-all OF Richmond
The Perry Bradley Lumber Company
Incorporated. Dragonsville. Va Lum
Der business. Capital: Maximum. s25.
900 minimum. $4,000 lncorporators
Nandalia Perry. president; Frank y
! Perry. vice president: Lynn Perry. see
retary-ali of Salisbury. Md. Geo O
| Bradley treasurer. Dragonsvlle Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
FRESH AIR BEST
DISEASE R c N { Y
Health Department Issues Bull
letin Urging Ample Venti-
lation.

Surest and greatest among the RENE
dies OF nature Is the enc most neg
lected-abundant fresh air--accordin :;
to tho November number OF the Vir-
ginia Health Bulletin, issued Yesterday.
He who wishes to protect himself
against disease, or to have the aid vf
nature in the cure of his maladies,
should live as much as possible in the
open air and should always have
abundant ventilation in his sleeping
and living quarters.
y marked feature of the bulletin rs
the outlined plans for the ventilation
of private rooms. These are illus
trated by cuts showing the methods
by which rooms can be ventilated at
small cost. and are accompanied oy
the general warming that In no place
where n man lives is he more liable TO
the disastrous effects of foul air than
in his own home. unless he takes pre-
To meet the demand for literature
on the subject, the Health Department
has issued an edition of 10000 On
fresh air. Copies of this bulletin will
be mailed, az usual. to the list of the
Health Department and will be sent
to any individual upon request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
JOHNSTON LIKELY
TO Be CANDIDATE
Montgomery Man Talked Of
For Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts.

According TO reports in political
circles, Charles 4. Johnston, now a
member OF the House OF Delegates
from Montgomery and Rudford. but
who was defeated for reelection on
November by Republican, is likely
to become "a candidate before the
Legislature for the Office OF Auditor OF
Public Accounts Mr.. Johnston has
served for several terms. is well
known to many OF the members, and
is believed to he universally popular
with them.
Chairman y. NJ. Bowman, OF the
House Finance Committee, said last
week III Richmond: Il regarded
Charlie Johnston as my right hand
man" He helped largely TO prepare
the last general appropriation bill. and
is familiar with financial affairs.
While Il candidate from the south
west is already IN the field in the per
son of Harry NJ. Darnnll. of Roanoke,
1t is believed Mr.. Johnston Will be
able to command a good many votes
from that section should he enter the
race. of which there is believed to
he little doubt. 1t Is thought not i'm =
pro6;plc' Mat hc MAJ! hc pstii- r.p y !
choice among those who are pledged
to prior candidates. and that In the
event of Il deadlock on the first ballot
in the Joint Democratic caucus his
name might be proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CLUB MAY ENDORSE
CHAMBER ACTION
Business Men Invited to Pass OH
Question Of New Govern
ment Scheme.
HOLD MEETING NEXT WEEK
Directors Want Full Discussion
as to Better Municipal
System.

Directors of the Business Mems Club
have decided to call II general meeting
OF the CLUB membership for next week,
at which time tho resolutions recently
adopted by the Chamber of Commerce,
indorsing the special committees re-
port on changes In municipal govern
ment will be discussed. The idea of
the directors is to have the club in
dorse the plan IL its members 80 de-
tcrmine after full and comprchcn-
sivc discussion on the floor. Members
of the committee and Councilmcn Will
he invited and there will be social
and rcfreshmcnt features In addition
TO the work on the program.
The action OF the chamber in ap-
proving the scheme for "a more smpli-
fled form of government has been Of
considerable help to the pioneers in
the movement, convinced now that 1t
is absolutely essential to give the city
an up-to-date system.
Wants People to Unite.
The Business Mems Club feels the
responsibility. and the directors, who
have given the matter careful study,
believe that the people should unite in
helping the Council to put the city's
affairs on modern business basis.
In the discussion heretofore there has
been no hint of wrong doing. no sug
gestion of graft or incompetency. al
though citizens generally admit that
Richmond has outgrown the present
scheme. and that something must be
done to improve conditions.
While the matter. of course. has not
been finally decided by the Council,
the leading members of the two
branches are heartily i'll favor of the
change. They are especially anxious
to reduce the membership, and several
of those who would be voted out OF
office have warmly supported the plan
regardless of the effect II Will hvc
on them personally. The educational
campaign has aroused the people TO
the necessity OF action, and IT IS
claimed that II nothing else is ac-
complishcd tho number Of wards will
be reduced to four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
. SHOW ROAD WORK
Atlantic Coast Line Will Send
One Out After Road Con-
grcss Adjourns.

Carrying the campaign for improved
public highways out OF Richmond, at
to the close of the Congress of tho
American Association for Highway I'm
provcmcnt and it's allied organizations
In that city. tho Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company on November - viii
send on tour a complete good road cx-
hibit train.
Equipped partly by the railroad and
partly by the United States govern
ment. the train Will carry the work
G. educating the people to tho COM
mercial and social Importance OF i'm
proved highways. into nearly all the
important cities and towns of Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida and Alabama
With all the wonderful electric
models OF the United States once OF
Public Roads on board. the good
roads special OF the Atlantic Coas,
Line Railroad VIII be stationed on a
sidctrack at Richmond during the pro-
Eress of the road congress. November
20 to %. 1t VIII nc open to the in
spection OF visitors. Admission To
the road train. as 10 every other
feature of the congress. will he free
Hundreds of farmers will be in
Richmond TO obtain the benent Of the
practical eHpcrincc of EXPERTS from all
over the country They will hear
lectures from government and state
officials. Will learn the advantages that
come 10 tho country generally from
road building as result OF the adj
dresses made by President Taft and
other distinguished guests and viii
then he able to see practical demon
stration of every kind OF road building,
road maintenance and road improve
ment.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
with the cooperation Of Director
Logan Waller Page. OF the govern
ment office or public roads. who il also
president Of the American Association
for Highway Improvement, will send
its good road special through Vir-
gInia. North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida and Alabama. There
VIII be on the train. Edgar d Baker.
as organizer and lecturer for tho
American Association for Highway
Improvement and. representing the
United states Office OF Public Reads.
there Will be L. Z. Boykin aud NJ l..
Worrell.
All OF these experts will deii;s&r ,ac.
lures and give practical demonstrations
of road building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
BIG TAX INCREASE
New Assessment Figures Show LnrSc
Gnin In valuations,

Complete assessment returns from
the entire state save for the mineral
land returns in Buchanan U9lO figures
being used in this instancc), show Il
remarkable gain in values for the ma st
year. The total increase is S2l,1T2.0S9.
which will net In taxation s74.l02
more money to the State alone, not
counting counties and cities
Real estate values have grown from
siT6,G, I,32G in 1910 to S4S6. 339,2T3 in
1911. The 1910 figures given are far
the new realty assessment OF last year,
which did go into effect until this
year the increase for the one year
representing the new buildings
Mineral land values grow, according
to the Auditors books, from sl9,o9T,-
SOC in 1910. to s2S.o7S.6sc In 1911. l.
is evident that the buchanan returns
contain many defective titles. so the
assessments of last year will he used.
In standing timber there is a re-
duction, from s2.oS5.9o6, to s1.99S.5
The total for real estate last year. in
Guiding mineral land and standing
timber. was 496,7GS,3S4. This year il
is s516.i16517, an increase of sa.6iS.-
1873.
In personal property. there is a sub
stantial increase. from sI7S.9GG,T35. to
sl9o.46oGal, the difference being SILL
523.o5G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Addresses VIII he Delivered by We'll
known NirSininns.

Three days crowded with discussions
Will occupy the time Of the ninth
annual session OF the State Conference
OF Charities and Corrections. This
meeting will be held In Roanoke on
November 20, 81 and IS. There Will
be addresses In the white churches or
Koanokc on the sunday morning. while
in the afternoon there .cill be a meet
Ing al the High Street Baptist Church
Baptist Church (colorcd). AT these
meetings problems connected with ne
groes VIII be discussed.
Among the speakers at the confer
encc will be ROY. X. Flanagan. NJ. D.,
Samuel g. Hatcher D. D.. Ennion G..
Williams. NJ. D. Miss Mamie ]. Minor.
Miss Mary Johnston, DR.. p. S. Freeman,
Rev. James buchanan, Governor VIII
liam Hodges Mann, s. u. WnddilI. Rev.
j. r. Mast!n and DR.. Allen W. Freeman
An address Will be delivered by
Or. II. H. Hart. of the child helping
department of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation.