davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
WILL WALK TO WASHINGTON.
Women Suffraeists Who Hiked to Al
hany Plan Bigger Feat.

The first definite announcement of
the proposed "hike" of the New York
suffragists to Washington in time to
arrive for the inaugural ceremonies on
March 3 was made recently at meet
ing of the woman suffrage party Of
the borough of Brooklyn at the Acade-
my of Music.
The march, like the one to Albany,
will be led by Miss Rosalie Jones and
Miss Ida Craft. 1t is expected that
they will be accompanied by at least
fifty women from Greater New York.
The marchers Will leave the Hudson
terminal at S:45 on the morning Of
Feb. 10 and will arrive in Washing
ton, 1t is planned, on March 2 in time
to take part in the suffrage procession
On Inauguration day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
STATEMENT,

Notice is also given pursuant to
Act of Assembly aforesaid, that the
following days and dates appointed
for the appeals from the assessments
for the several boroughs and town
ships, have also been appointed by
the Commissioners of said county
for finally determining whether any
of the valuations of the assessors
have been made below just rate ac-
cording to the meaning and intention
of said Act.
The Commissioners of Wayne
county sitting as Board of Revis-
ion have appointed the following
days and dates respectively for hear
ing final appeals from the Triennial
assessment of 1913 at the Commits
sioners' office, Honesdale, Pa, be-
ginning at s a. m. Monday, Feb. 8,
1913, and closing at $3.50 p. m. Fri
day, Feb. 7. 1913:
Monday, Feb. S-Honesdale and
Texas.
Tuesday, Feb. 4.-Berlin, Damas-
Gus, Manchester, Buckingham, Leb-
anon and Oregon.
Wednesday, Feb. 5-Scott, Star
rucca, Preston, Mt. Pleasant, Cherry
Ridge, Dyberry and Bethany.
Thursday, Feb. Clinton, Can
aan, South Canaan, Prompton,
| Waymart, Lehigh and Dreher.
Friday, Feb. 7.-Salem, Sterling,
Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack.
Persons having a grievance should
| try to adjust it with the assessor be-
fore the appeals, if this cannot be
done, and it is not convenient to at
tend the appeals, write the grievance
and mail it to the Commissioners
Office and it will receive attention,
County levy for 1913 is mills.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
County Commissioners.
Attest: T. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
! Honesdale, Pa. SeoiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
FIVE BABIES BORN TOGETHER.
Three Survive Birth to 200 Pound
Mother.

Five male children, all perfectly
formed, were born to Mrs. Audrey
Lassen, wife Of a local carpenter Mt
Abbeville, La. Two of the children
were dead at BIRTH but the others
lived. The babies were born at inter
walls of from five minutes to more
than an hour. The smallest of the
children weighed twenty-five ounces,
and the largest tipped the scales at
slightly over five pounds. Physicians
in attendance say that other than the
unusual number of the children there
were no abnormal circumstances at
tending the birth.
Mrs. Lassen has three other children,
two of them twins, born two years
ago. All three of these are boys. She
is twenty-eight years of age, and her
husband is about four years her senior
Mrs. Lassen weighs nearly 200
pounds, while her husband weighs 40.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
NEWSPAPER
READING MAKES
FOR PROGRESS
TOMAS JACKSON reads the

TOMAS JACKSON reads the
newspapers. Artemas Stubs
y does not. From this mere
statement can you not form men
tai photographs of Jonas and Arte-
mas?
WHICH WOULD YOU PICK
FOR A WINNER?
If you were an employer, which
would you hire? If a voter, which
would you vote for?
TO SAY THAT A MAN READS
THE NEWSPAPERS Is A REC
oMMENDATIoN.
1t proclaims that he is up to
date; that he keeps in touch with
what the world is thinking, saying
and doing; that he has ideas, even
if acquired ones; that he has at
least certain sort of culture and
education; that he is alert and in
formed-in a word, that he keeps
up with the procession.
The intelligence of a commu-
nifty may be judged from the
amount of newspaper reading it
does. America reads more news
papers than any other nation.
Who can measure the influence
for progress that has been exerted
by the American press? TAKE
YOUR HOME PAPER
THE CITIZEN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
Observation-Disclosures
GREED IN PARIS.

[The linotype operators threaten gen.
eral strike unless they can get a nine
hour day, with a daily wage of S1.6O.-
Paris Newsl
Why doth the greedy printer balk
And swear he's going to strike?
A dollar sixty fills his talk,
And nine hours he would like.
Why doth the long, long suffering boss
Permit such mutterings dire?
A lockout might put one across"
On toilers stirred by ire.
Why doth the Paris Labor Press,
Which here is seldom seen,
Avoid the woe which floods, guess,
Each minion magazine?
Why doth the government survey
In calm this threatened war?
n knows employers cannot pay
what greed " clamoring fori
Brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
Invsnts "PaInIessv HstpIn.

Mrs. g, A. Blessing, Jr., Of Phil
adelphia believes she has found a way
to eradicate the danger that comes
from using long hatpins in women's
hats. 1t is an invention OF her own,
and she calls 1t "the cushioned hatpin."
The cushion fits on the pointed end and
is made to resemble the handle of the
pin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
PARISIANS MOB THE Referee.
When Scottish Rugby Team Beat
French Trouble Starts,

For the first time in France a foot
ball riot occurred recently. 1t was at
the Pare des Princes, Paris, after a
Scottish Rugby team had defeated a
French team by score of p to 3.
The mob broke down the barriers
and assailed the referee. ]. w. Baxter,
with sticks and stones. 1t required the
united efforts of the players, police and
mounted officers to break up the dis
turbance and rescue the official.
On returning to Paris large crowd
Of the spectators of the game paraded
the boulevards, shouting "a bas lie ref
cree" Afterward they made a dem
onstration in front of the offices of Il
sporting newspaper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-21
Some of Family Names.

Metropolis of Bronze Age Found.
An extensive metropolis Of the bronze
age has been discovered at Viattano,
Italy. Some of the finds were valua-
be urns and weapons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
CAMDENIS BRIDGE
 HAS BERN OPENED
Does Away With Ferry Service And
 Is Highly Satisfactory.

1 Camden, Ark, Feb. 15.-The first team was driven across the Martin Free Bridge across the Ouachita herc today. The bridge was turned over to the county about a week ago, and the work of completing the dirt ap- breaches on each side has about been completed
 This bridge, which is a steel draw
 bridge of the latest type, is named the Martin Free Bridge in honor of
 Judge w. T. Martin, who, while county
 judge several years, first conceived
 the plan of erecting a bridge to take the place of the ferry opelrated joint
 ly by the city and county. Adolph Felsenthal, prominent local business man, also worked hard to secure sup port over the county for the project, and deserves great credit for the work
 The bridge will greatly lessen the distance and shorten the time neces- sary for persons living on the other side of the river to come into the city. The citizens of the whole county are highly pleased to have the bridge con- pleted. It will be formally opened with appropriate ceremonies within short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
AT THE HOTELS < + + + < + < + < + * < < ! <

AT THE JEFFERSON-H. c. Chap man, Newark, N. J.; ID. s. Kane, Mem- phis; J. J. Heffernan. Memphis; L. Abeles, New York; Richard Olcott
 Memphis; c. P. Strickland and wife
 England; A. J. Purcell, Little Rock ]; John H. Lester, St. Louis; John w.
 Killough. Philadelphia; G. A. Jayne, Warren; c. R. Cornell, Chicago; C.
 G. Hartwell, Providene, R. l.; E. Den nedy, New Orleans; T. T. Clarkson and wife, Little Rock; Mrs. George P. Stacy, Richmond; o. o. Lumpkin, Memphis; J. s. Daniel, Little Rock R. E. Overman, Little Rock; l.. H. Bartlett, Kansas City; E. F. Perkins, Denver; B. Brunfield, Atlanta; l.. G. Miller, Louisville, Ky; H. M. stachan, St. Louis; John A. Brantley, Mem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
POLICE RAID A REAL
 DARkTOWN CRAPS GAME

Four negroes, Tobe McGehee, Sandy Percy, George Calvin and Ed White, were arrested by squad of police last night about 10 o'clock when en- toying a game of craps at the home of Calvin, fronting on an alley be- tween Third and Fourth avenue, near Tennessee street. Put yo' money down, niggah," said a voice and that was sufficient evidence. The officers went through the door without the formality of asking admittance and nabbed the players dead to rights. ]" The gamsters put up $1O forfeits and were released. Assistant Chief Five ash. City Detective McBurnett and Patrolman Meeks made the arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
PAVING EXPERT
 SAYS RESURFACE Believes That it is Unneces- sary to Take Up Old
 Brick in District.
PLAN IS A GOOD ONE
committee Will Report to Council Monday Night-Property Own.
 CTS Are Ready.

on Monday night the committee of Duslhess men, composed of w. N lruiock, chairman; w. c. Hudson, S. o' alexander and J. B. Speers, ap- po'nteo by Mayor A. c. Jordan to conler with the property owners rela- .'e to the repaving of Main street, rum Harraque street to Third ave- nue' second avenue, from Main to ."e street, and on Barraque, west to 's'het street will make a report ~ 'ne city council. In this report 'Ae committee will urge that the suoe's be repaved, that the work be No'e economically but that it be a p.'inahent improvement. They will a''o suggest that the property own s ' ana the city, for the city council quo already signified a willingness to s;pp'oprlate half of the expense to be :, 1suired pay for the work in cash. .a'ough contributions or subscrip- anu that no bond issue be made
 improvement district with an an- sa, m assessment be formed.
 ,as ' is deemed the most effective h.. a satisfactory way in which to M .'s about the needed improvement. on. 'oihmlttee has visited practically d,s.. s property owner in the affected a,.a o' and they are willing to be bo 'sea according to the benefits to ', kl0u Levy, of the paving firm of Ef.s ana Levy, who repaved West fo, avenue and now has the big job lss. paving South Main street, said s,,s.. aisnt that in his opinion the be aa s uhaer consideration now could exoan au'ea at little cost and with most resn.s sn' results, if they were merely tbs rllaced' al', without taking up any of sr 'oAs that now remain on them. tle s. .,ase looked over every foot of ,rs s.leets s that the property owners
 Suug repaved,' he said, "and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
 FOR MRS. THRASHER
Russeilvilie Woman, Now NUrse at Local Hospital, Files Suit For Di-
 vOrce in Chancery Court.

A'"SSNIi'lhC VOHAH, NOW NRfSe a
 Local Hospital, Files Suit For Di- Norce in Chancery Court.
 In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday Judge Elliott granted Mrs Arta Thrasher, now nurse at the Davis Hospital, a divorce from he1 husband, J. l.. Thrasher, of Russell vile, Ark, and also ordered the de- fendant to pay his wife $50 month alimony.
 The suit for divorce was filed by the wife, through Attorney A. D. Chavis. They were married on May P. 1912, and lived together until Ju- ly 20, 1912. Mrs. Thrasher charged her husband with non-support and says that he was cold and indiffer- ent to her. He stayed away from home, coming to his meals and to eake a map" and finally sent her word to return to her parents that he was done with her.'
 Thrasher is an employe of the Iron Mountain read and runs between Lit tie Rock and Van Buren. He earns, according to the complaint, $125 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
CLOTHING FIRED BY
 STOVE; BURNS FATAL
Mrs. Arthur Bridgse of Holmes Vie.
 tim of Tragic Accident Friday.

Pocahontas, Feb, 15.-Mrs. Arthur Bridges, living near Holmes, was fatally burned Friday morning. Her clothes caught fire from heating stove. She ran out of the house into the field where her husband was at work. By the time she got to him her had been burned all over She died few hours later. She was P years old and leaves husband and two children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

the pavement can be repaved in first class fashion by resurfacing it with sheet asphalt. The base of the street, as all know, is very rought. Sheet asphalt consists of binder course of one inch of asphalt and stone and top of one and one-half inch of pure asphalt mixed. Combin- ed, it makes wearing surface of two and one-half inches.
 'The streets can be made most at tractive and serviceable in this man. ner, and it is cheaper than any ma- terial now being considered and is just as durable. The resurfacing would carry with it guarantee that it would be maintained for five years, just as any other paved street.
 "To resurface street, it must be thoroughly swept and then washed off. Wherever the depression in the old street is greater than where it is ordinarily worn, it can be brought up to a level with a concrete filler and where the depression is slight. it can be filled with binder course"
 Little Rock has resurfaced some of it's old paved streets in past months and they are among the most attrac- tive and serviceable streets in that city, MT. Levy believes that .t is un- necessary to take up the old brick. The resurfacing would make the streets even more durable than if they were repaved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

nhis.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-P. J. May Rison; J. E. Mosley and wife, Warren D. C. Elliott, city; A. S. Wiedemann, St. Louis; F. M. Robinson, Holly Grove; R. T. Hoffman, Camden; T. J. Couch, Camden; c. l.. Couch, Little Rock; E. T. Fuller, Wabbaseka w. w. Boyd, Magnolia; Mrs. Trice, Little Rock; M. A. 'McDermott, Baltimore,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

w. S. Skelton, merchant at Stan ley, Ind, says he would not take $1OO,- 900 for Ithe relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. T had se- we're attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains tihrough my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re- lieved me-" w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

proof as to why two Gossards arc better than one. A Fitting today with the genuine Gossard the original Front Lacing Corset will be revela- ton to you, in comfort, grace of car riage and added beauty which this corset alone can impart. Gossard Corsets from $350 to $25.00. A model for every figure. We are sole agents for the Gossard Front Lace Corset.
 NEW SPRING FABRICS
 Received by Saturdays late express A big shipment of Charmeuse, Crepe Medea, Oriental Silks, Messalines. Brocades, Foulards, Eponge, Crepe and Nets. Expert designing free in our Silk Department.
 MEWEN'S EXCLUSIVE STYLES
 New Hats and Spring Coat Suits, all made for McEwens s exclusive, styles. Ask to see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

If you failed to get in our other club you will now have another chance. $25.O0 worth for $20O down and $1 .0O week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
TWO GOSSARD CORSETS ARE BETTER THAN ONE,

And it is surprising how many wo- men are being fitted with two Cos sard Corsets instead of one. Then too it is better to have one corset for morning wear, and another for after noon and evening.
 Two Gossard Corsets fitted at the same time and worn alternately will give one-third more wearing service than two purchased Bingly and worn until worn out. You have from two to six pair of shoes and the investment is wise one. They all look better, wear better and feel bet ter. The same simple reasons apply to your having two Gossard Corsets.
 Many things can be shown you in our fitting rooms that cannot be ex- plalned on paper. We will count it a privilege if you will ask our corset lere for this information and further
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
FRESHIES BEAT
The SENIORS
FARGO COLLEGE FRESHMEN
BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATED
THE SENIOR TEAM IN THE
INTER GLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST. 49,. '...

The freshmen basketball team last
night, won the Fargo college cham
pionship by defeating the seniors by
one basket. 10 to 16.
1t was the closest game seen on the
Fargo college floor for some time.
In the first half at one time the SEMI
ors had the score in their favor, 4 to
0; in three minutes the freshmen
tossed in enough to make 1t 8 to 4.
Both teams came back fighting hard
in the last half. ... ..
The game ended with a rush and a
surprise to everyone. NV, at"r.
With the score 16 to IA in, favor Of
the seniors, and only thirty seconds
left for play, the Freshies grabbed the
horseshoe and tossed in two baskets,
winning the game. ~.
The. stars OF the game We're Sim,
captain; Peterson for the. freshmen
and Crandall for the seniors.
Coach Watkins refereed, Dean Rob-
inson served as t~imekeeper. .
The class games have been a great
success, and some valuable varsity
material has, been discovered. 81,
Thief resh1nen were L. Risk, Peder-
son, H. Thomas, p. Risk, Captain Sim.
The seniors were represented by
Crandall, Haggart; Murray. captain;
Musburger, Stickney, and Codding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
Will DECORATE
FOR auto SHOW
DECORATIONS FOR THE FARGO
AUTO SHOW WILL BE REPRO
pucTloN OF DETROIT, MICH,
SHoW-CoNTRAcT AWARDED
TODAY. .... ..- :

The Fargo auditorium will present
an attractive appearance during the
Gate City Auto show which will be
held the week of the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention next month.
William p. Ball, president Of the
Gate City Auto Show association. re-
turned from Minneapolis today, where
he has been making arrangements for
certain decorations for the audi
torium.
At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the association this morning
the contract for the decorations was
awarded to the F. L.. Hall Decorating
Co. of Minneapolis, the company
which decorated the Chicago coliseum
and the Detroit ar111ory for the auto
shows in those respective cities.
The decorations for the Fargo show
will be a miniature reproduction Of
the decorations for the Detroit show.
which cost between $1,000 and $4,000.
F. L. Hall. president of the COM
pany, was in the city this morning
and appeared before the beard Of di-
rectors, at which time the contract
was awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
THE CYNOSURE
ON FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL NUMBER OF THE
CYNoSURE, THE FARGO HIGH
SCHOOL PAPER, MAKEs1lTs APP.
PEARANcE AND Is CONSIDERED
VERY ATTRACTIVE,

The football issue of The Cynosure
of the. high school made its appear
ance yesterday. This paper contains
ink sketches Of the whole football
team; of course they do not exactly
give a good idea Of what the players
look like, but they serve the purpose
Frank CLANCY, the high school car
toonist, must be given credit for his
work. The issue contains a paragraph
on each player written by Coach Nc
Lean.
There are two stories and poems
written by different members of the
high school. The different depart
ments each contain neat writeups on
the work they have accomplished dur
ing the last marking period.
The paper is very neat and we'll ar
ranged. The cover Is in a light tan
with an overlap. The whole issue
contains ffty-two pages, has fourteen
ink sketches and a cut, making the
whole paper one that in itself would
give anybody who should read the pa
per a good opinion of the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
WILL DEDICATE .
SCHOOL TODAY
SUPT. RILEY LEAVES FOR GARD
NER, WHERE HE Is ONE OF
SPEAKERS AT FORMAL DEDI-
CATION OF NEW CONSOLIDATE
ED scHooL-HANNA SPEAKER.

This afternoon and evening occurs
the formal dedication of the new con-
solidated school at Gardner. Great
preparations have been made for the
occasion by the school authorities, and
it will be n Of the biggest events Of
the year at Gardner.
Governor Hanna will be the speak
er of the day, and State Supt. E. J.
Taylor and County Superintendent
Riley will also make addresses.
The new school has been in use for
some time, and has proven very sue
cessful, taking the place of a num-
her Of smaller schools, and having ia
~cilities which a number of smaller
schools never could have. At present
there are four teachers handling the
work. The formal dedication Of the
consolidated school marks a long step
forward in the educational advance
ment of the district, and the citizens
are doing all in their power to make
the occasion a. memorable one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
give CANTATA
TOMORROW P. N.
REEDER CHORAL SOCIETY WILL.
GIVE RENDITION OF GREAT
cANTATAs RETHLEHEM-socl.
ETY. HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP
AND MANY FINE VOICES.

A Christmas concert will be given
by the Reeder Choral society, of Reed
or, tomorrow afternoon, in Our Saw
ior'S Lutheran church or that city.
The concert will be a rendering, Of w.
Rhys-Herbert's latest sacred cantata,
Bethlehem. .: ,
This cantata is one of the best ever
written and is founded on the occur
rences connected with the birth of
Jesus.
It includes q number of solos and
several choruses, both mixed, and for
male, and female voices. >.
The soloists Of the Reeder Choral
society are: Mrs. Valborg Hjort-Nel-
son. soprano: Elsa Spellman, contral-
Estrem, BARITONE; Mrs. G. r. Estrem,
piano; H A. Blasting, VIOLIN. J. l..
HORT, musical director. .'., -,
The midwinter membership includes:
Soprano-Ethel~ Breckenridge, Mrs.
Dr.. J. L. Dach, Mrs. Rev. J. G. Dickey,
Mrs. T. r, Garberg, Mrs. Valborg
Hjort-Nelson, Eleonora Madsen, Mrs.
7. F. Runyar, Mrs. H. J. st. Marie,
Mrs. N. M. Steel.
A1to-Johanna Amundson, Mrs. FL.
A. Blasting, Mrs. o. M. Briggs, Agnes
Galland, Mrs. G. F. Lee, Mrs. c. G..
Left, Alice Smith, Elsa Spellman, Mrs,
Fl. B. Walch.
Tenor@DF. j. L. Dach, G j. G.
Dickey, P. B. Garberg, E. l. Lyngen,
A. J. Nelson. "
Bass-H. A. Blasting, John Brekke,
Rev. G. R Estrem, G. P. Lee, D. l..
Nyres N. M. Steel, H. B. Walch. ID.
BY request, The Messiah, Handlers
immortal oratorio, will be rendered
again in Reeder, by the Choral society,
at the annual May Festival concert,
1914, in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Director HORT.
Regular rehearsals will be resumed
on the second Tuesday of January.
New members will be admitted at
that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

A man never realizes how much
sense one girl has who jilts him IN
til another gets busy and marries
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
Siemens and Electricity.

The first official trial of Sir William
Siemen's 'dynamo-magneto electric
light was made in the English torpedo
service at Sheerness forty-two years
ago, and was reported successful.
This marked an important advance in
electrical science. Sir William Sic
mems vas a native Of Hanover, but
his labors as an inventor and electrical
engineer were principally carried on
in England. His brother, Baron Ernst
Werner Siemens, whose centenary
German scientists are preparing to
celebrate three years hence, on Dec.
10, 1915, made even greater discover
les. He invented electro plating. the
differential governor, the electric au-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
LECTURE ON GAS TRACTOR
a. o. Campbell, Expert in Avery serv-
ice Department. Will Be Speaker
at ~" Tonight.

A. D.. Campbell, expert in the serv-
ice department Of the Avery Thresh-
ing Machine Co., will be the speaker
tonight at the fourth lecture to be
given by the educational department
OF. the Y. M. c. A. in the series Of gas
engine tanks. His subject is Field
Work and Tractor Transmission.
Nj. Campbell is a recognized
authority on everything pertaining to
the gas tractor, and he is an enter
tanning speaker also. He was in
charge of the Avery exhibit in the
recent contest at Winnipeg.
The lecture will be given in the "Y''
auditorium, at s o'clock this evening.
All who are interested in the subject
are welcome to. attend, .--