davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
How to Stop RandItry

TO the Editor Of the Evenin1 Public Ledger:
slr-Agaln today we read in your paper
OF number OF hold-ups and getaways. and
they are becoming entirely too frequent to
! be pleasant. The winter Is coming on. when
the policemen cannot be as alert-or never
are as alcrt--as in the summer time. and
Il is with troubled forebodings that we feel
that this handitry is going to be most dan
gerous during the winter.
1t should be broken up before It makes
any further headway. II can no doubt be
done but serious thought must be given to
the subject and strenuous. efforts must be
made Every suspicious character should
be examined and rounded UP. All drivers of
autos who seem TO be out on a Joy ride.
and are not on q legitimate trip. should
be stopped by the policemen and examined
for apOns.
Naturally such procedure will entrap
some Innocent victims. and probably humili :
ate them. but they can easily clear them
selves, and they should be willing TO put up
with tho annoyance for the general good
that. will come out OF It.
Detectives and police officers naturally on
aecount Of their profession. should be very
alert and should bo able TO recognize those
who are dangerous to the public welfare.
and they should not allow them TO pass un
noticed for they can be sure that sooner
or later they are to be heard from.
The public Is a great deal at fault by it's
earele8sness and the law cannot be too
stringent as to who is allowed to drive an
automobile or who Is allowed to carry a
pistol. | know, personally. number Of
persons who are driving cars about the city
who are not supplied with the proper II
cense. II an officer or detective has tho
slightest suspicion that the driver OF car
does not own the car. Is not employed by
the owner, or Is driving without license.
he should be stopped. the car taken away
from him, and he should be severely pun
ished.
II the limit OF tho law would be given TO
these auto bandits l am sure 1t would go
Tar toward stopping the practice. I am
sure there are readers Of the Peoples Forum
sho know OF some scheme whereby these
bandits could be caught. and they should
Do willing TO write their ideas to the Poo
pcs Forum in order that they may be gone
over and some good results follow the sug-
sestons GEORGE T. PECK.
Philadelphia. October 7. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
THE, PEOPLES FORUM
What's YOUR Pet Phone Pest?

some sort OF conference. and, unmindfui Of
tho time you are compelled 10 consume walt
ing until he is through. II not infreauently
happens that during my busiest moments
get at least n dozen such calls day. with
an average wait OF from nve to ten minutes
each. which loses me. in my own office time.
from to two hours.
This Is most eSesperating, and still more
80 when after holding the phone to your
oar for ten minutes you hear a sweet voice
at the other end say, Never mind" In the
meantime the boss at the other end has
probably forgotten what he was going TO ask
you or changed his mind regarding II. or
more than likely was trying TO Impress
upon his callers his Importance as a business
man.
II you can uso your influence to secure me
this appointment, 1 will reciprocate by keep
ing you daily informed on the new additions
to our language that are called out by these
phone pests. JOHN T. GoRDAN.
Philadelphia, October 7. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
VerltIes Bible statement

' Hd'tor Of the EveninO Public Ledoer:
20, I,"wl reply to the inquiry OF II. d. Wells,
,,,. M h0rd was upon the earth forty days
la, ne arose from tho dead, how can tie
Sn"p'er or Luke be trus2"
,,v..I''hg TO the Biblical record our Lord
low. S Hlmself to His disciples as fol
b S,nsTe Osohe OF the accounts. however, may
tion eatlohs) On the day OF HIs resurrec-
dal,p. ",Hny mCrning, early to Mary Mag
sunSa, Ma'thew xvi, 0, ana John xx. Ills:
nyiW morning to the women. Matthew
alone ana lO Sunday to Simon Potter
Ssy :, luxe XIV. "a; Sunday afternoon on
day o'a tmaus' Luke xiv. 1921, and Sun
IN 20 Vmlhs to disciples except Thomas, John
day, ~ 49, On the next Sunday, the eighth
John "e disciples, Thomas being present.
or n..' 49, EO-28, All OF the above were at
Or prn. y"rusalem Appearances In Galllee:
any cornS come time Intervening without
hipK communication, meanwhile the apostles
the ns"sed in the fishing business, when
Of GhIuS. appeared 10 them on the shores
eleven Az, as stranger. John XXI, l-l3; TO
xviii SnSSiples on the mountain Matthew
ihthl,n.i io,So' to above 500 brethren, ! Cor
Ii, c,os Nv. g. At or psar Jerusalem: At
] corin,S,o o1 the forty days TO James alone.
days AZ atIahs mans Nv 7; at tho end Of the forty
tRdl Ac,s ascension. Luke xiv. 81 and b2,
III tven,, 90. Apparently the events OF
n'S'fourth chapter Of Luke occurred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
EaVors Spanking

70 the Editor OF tho EUenin0 Public Ledger:
slr-l have been reading tho Peoples Fo-
Nm ever since II has been published. and
nSe great interest In IL have read In
u good many persons op!ncns on spank
MS The boys and girls. Well, l am not mar
Ned' and therefore have no children to bring
Sp BIT l cannot help making remark on
NVW fomp OF the children are brought up. In
my opinion tho majority OF them need spank
ins IN tho worst way. But It seems 10 me
Ine parents either don't war. 10 spank them
'" Ihey have lost control OYSr them.
Ihere are como littlO tots plavlrg in tho
Sueeis rs 'a:o as II p. NJ, when they
are to blame.
A rev months ago lady from Chos tcr
,,,pSlhs to one who signed herself Anxious
4o'her' @Id she would not spank a daugh-
ur OF hers at tho age of hfleen years or
SIer' oven II she had one. Well, ! do not
ee with her, would advise Anxious
so'ner to spank her daughter II she needs
~ ~. ~ the teachers in our public schools had
Hys'V "s 10 spank the pupils and the parents
s", I ne same. We would have better boys
she Girls today.
r.. agree with tho Judge in the Morals
moSI SI' III pittsburgh. He said IL there were
~' ,e spanking there would be fower men and
sn'eh IN Jail today. | would like TO hear
'' o'her persons views on the subject.
phu., !. NJ. y.
""adeIphia, October 3, 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
sood faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

content in It's drinking water. d. 8. n.
Philadelphia. September 30. 1921.
Tho Bureau Of Chemistry says that tho
drinking water Of Oklahoma City contains
the greatest amount Of minerals. There II
amounts TO 1871 grains to a quart. The
mineral content of the drinking water OF
Atlanta. Ga. 10 the least. and amounts to
only a Of Grain 70 the quart.
'Reeder'-The Newspaper you have IL
OF no commercial vnlue. You might get a
small price for II from a collector.
&C. L. O."-Tho American Bible Society
prints the Bible In $50 different languages.
Nv. c. C."-Sir William Temple 10 the
author OF tho quotation: Books. like prov
CRIBS. receive their chief value from the
stamp and esteem Of ages through which
they have passed" II is from his Ancient
ana Modern Learning
"s. l.. T." A person must be thirty.fvs
years OF aRe before he can hold tho office Of
President OF the United States.
I'D. L. c."--The Rainbow Division In this
late war was so named because II was made
up of the best militia organizations OF
twenty-six States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Questions Ans,Uered
National Guard Division In France

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-When did the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania arrive in France? Where was
It engaged? II. A. ESSICK.
Philadelphia. September 2s. 1921.
The National Guard OF Pennsylvania
tho Twonty- eighth DiviRion-arrived IN
France on May lS. 1918. It's activities were
In the sector southeast Of Chateau -Thierry
corps reGerye). June 80 TO July 81 (batue
operations July 10 TO July IS and July 2s
to 3O): Vesle sector (almost continuous heavy
fKhtir g) Argonno- -Meusc offensive, September
20 TO October 0: Thiaucourt sector, October
IL to November 13. This division captured
ton German officers and oil men, sixteen
pieces OF artillery and sixty-three machine
guns.
Building Material In London
TO The Editor Of the Public Ledger:
Sir-Of what material are most of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Germany's War Losses

TO the Editor Of the Public Lrdocr:
S!r-Will II be possible for you to state
how many men Germany lost in the World
war? II. A. o.
Philadelphia. October I. 1921.
According to what are said to be the
final authoritative statistics concerning tho
losses OF Germany in the World War, the
lost dead numbered l,S0s, ,545. OF whom 81 -
oO0 were officers. Nearly 25 per cent Of
the officers participating in the war are on
tho death roll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Poems and Songs Desired
What Poem Contains LInes7

To the Editor Of the EVsrtno Public Ledger:
sir-wiil you kindly inform mo from what
poem the lines accompanying arc an extract
md by whom the poem was written7 The
first line Of tho auatrain appears short, but
It is as / have found II. 80 I give It just as
II is:
when deaths shadows my bosom uncloud.
When shrink from the thought Of tho cof-
I'm and shroud.
May hops. like the rainbow. my spirit un-
fold
In her beautiful pinions Of purple and gold.
q. A. L.
Phiiadeiphia. September 2s. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Mineral Contents In Water

To the Editor Of the Everfno Public Ledger:
Sir-l am anxious TO ascertain through
your Peoples Forum what city in tho United
states has the greatest amount of mineral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
buildings in London made?

buildings in London made? E. L. c.
Philadelphia. October /. 1921
All parts OF London are alike in the fact
that most OF the buildings made Of
brick. There are no quarries nearby, so
the stone for the finer buildings must be
brought from q distance. The smoke. laden
London fog blackens the entire city, al
though the west end suffers least In this
respect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
What We Do for Our Members

During the period of seventy years that the Inter
national Typographical Union has been in ex-
istence' it has constantly sought to be OF greater
6eneht to its members and TO the printing craft.
The wonderful Union Printers Home and Tuber-
culoss Sanat torium at Colorado Springs is main
tanned for its aged and disabled members Il
provides pensi for those who are too old TO
support themselves at their trade. A substantial
burial oeneht is paid upon the death OF any
member.
In order that its workers may increase their
aoiity' course OF instruction has been provided
and apprentices are given five Years instruction
and carefully supervised training in order thar
the standards Of the printing craft may be per-
Petuated and furhered. The history OF the
International Typographical Union is a record Of
pEogresslvcnesS and achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Can a Reader Supply Il?
To the Editor Of tho Eventn0 Public Ledger:
sir-wiil you kindly give me tho words
of one Of tho parodies on Maud Muller -
in which you will nnd the words:
The very night that Maud was mated
Her brother Bob was intoxicated"
A. d. 8.
Philadelphia, September %, 1921
Can a reader SUPPLY II?
ID. l.. B." asks for a poem containing the
following:
Truths half drawn from Natures breast,
Through subtest types OF form and tone.
Outweigh what man at most hath guessed
While needing his own heart alone"
Il. Sensenich, Lititz. Pa, al SKIS for a poem
called That's Where My Money Goes and
the words Of o song entitled Amt We Got
FUn7"
c. Il. May asks for the poem containing
the following verse:
'Misled by fancys meteor ray,
BY passion driven:
But yet the light that led astray
Was light from heaven"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Friends
CoNTEnENCE IN lETm Am RlCE d

II 40-Adult Religious Education.
Leader, J. Barnard Walton.
Visitors welcome.
WILLIAM PENN worshiped at Old Merton
Meeting House, Montgomery pike and
Meeting House lane erected by Friends In
1852. Divine Worship Is held every First
day Sunday morning at II O'Clock
welcome Is extended to all. An automo.
bile bus that passes the door leaves Mar
ket and 03d ats. every half-hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
You Can't Specify
GOOD PRINTING
|OOD prin ting results
can't be specified. 1t isn't
a matter of Choosing g
materials and mark ing

down type sizes and dimensions.
Artistry and conscience of craft
manship must be in the workman
ship-aided by years of ripe expert
enCe. There's just one way of
always being sure of getting uni
formly high quality. Order your
prin ting from an establishment
that employs Union Printers on
the result-producing working
sChedule-elght hours a day with
Saturday half holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS. 1000 ny
1000 Seats
Home OF the Grace Baptist Church
The thousands OF students In Philadelphia
should hear the thought. provoking ser
mons OF Russell II; Conwell at the baptist
7;30 p. n DR.. Conwell Is the founder
and President OF the great democratic
Temple Temple uniyersity nj HIS w0rld,r1'nowned
livered BY him for tho OoOoth time on
October 26th.
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna leads the famous
Temple Chorus Mt both Sunday services.
recital from 100 to 78o.
bible School, Jere L. Cresse, supt.. $50
Mr.. Conwell conducts tho Church Prayer
Meeting Friday, 8 z NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

This u ths
trademark Of
Berndrd!rus De
Tieohb1Ls.
a Pioneer
Prtrtor Crafts
man oy 1904.
The Crfon Label
rsprcSettS the
deUelopr,a ent Of
the printing croyt
o. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Presbyterian
ARCH ST. CHURCH

l
ARCH ST. CHURCH
18th and Arch
Rev: Clarence Edward Mccartney
l0A5-The Lords Supper.
l2-Btbo School. Mems Class taught nv
DR.. Mccartney and DR.. Herrick on alter
nate Sundays, '0'
1900. i, 7:so-Recltal on tho r,,rn,r
Memorial Organ. ef
s:CO-Dr. Mccartney will preach on 'Tha.
ffsnu OF Mine How man has need OF
Friend. and every man has his hour
at, or near, Gethsemane. when he craVsa
friend to watch near him and trem
DUNE; stretches forth a hand that reaches
Tor the hand OF n Friend
BETH LEHEM PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
RRsy WILLIAM &SicccoRM1cK. Pastor
SUNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1871.
~ OBO-Communion.
2;8Q-sabbath School
49, Lies Noblest Ambition IA,
heY. >. X. Curry, Communion, "'
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Slst ana Walnut SITS.
MINjja,.SL MM2Iyj ALEXANDER MaccoLL. d. D..
Rev. ALVIN b. GURLEY. Assistant
Dr; MacColl win preach at II and q
O'Clock Evening subject: What IL Sue,
cess; Cess and How May 1t Be obtained?' N'o'
Saviour. Breathe an Evening Blessing :,
"cross,D,. ,h, po.,, Ran
Sunday School at 10 O. clock use
VISITORS WELCOME,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

'Roeder''-Tho Newspaper you have II
OF no commercial vnlue. You might get a
small price for II from a collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

&C. L. o."-Tho American Bible Society
prints tho Bible In 1BO different languages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Can a Reader Supply Il?

Philadelphia. September 2s. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-15
SAILORS REVOLT
AGAINST MOSCOW
SOVIET REGIME
Men on Baltic Fleet Oppose Le-
nine-TrOtzky Communism
TENSION IN NORTH RUSSIA
Nationalist and Religious Ten
d.ncy Developing in Seye-
raj Quarters

Paris, Feb. 15.--The whole of the
Russian Soviet Baltic squadron has
reyo ted against the excesses commit.
ted by the central authorities in Mos.
COW according to dispatches rece we'd
here today from sources in Stock
no m, which are usually considered
reliable. Sailors at Kronstadt, while
supporting their own Soviet, were
sald to have proclaimed the r inde.
pendence OF the Moscow Bolsheviki
and reports added, were utterly op.
posed to Lenine Trotzky Communism.
In retailat on for the arrest by the
Moscow authorizes of a sailors dele
cation sent there W tn a view to ar.
ranging a cmprcm SO OF the differ.
ences the Ba.tic feet was reported to
have threatened to impr.son all the
representatives CT the central Soviet
in Kronstadt Immediately undess the
demands OF the fleet were met.
Tens on in north Russia has been
at the breaking pont for several
weeks, the reports continued. Every
where a strong nationalist and relig-
iNIAo AthhNlAAs - htNtAONln6 dUlOnb
the Russians and even the Kronstadt
sa!ors were said TO be ava ting the
arrival at the fortress OF the metro.
politan Bishop of PetrOgrad to cele-
brate a te deum This is the first
recognition of the authority of the
Church by these Russians since they
prt ella med the era OF Communism
wherein religion was condemned as
unsymrathetic toward proletariat
rule
\ counterpart OF this movement al
so was said to be developing in the
Ukraine, where the mouj ks were re.
ported to be actually taking mem
hers OF the cid Russian nobility into
their homes and feeding and guard.
ing them against Bolsheyst inspee-
tors fr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-15
ESTATE OF MICHAEL NIcGRAw
State of Vermont

District OF Bennington SIS
Ine honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid
TO the heirs and all persons interest.
eI m the estate OF Michael McGraw late
OF ahaftsoury In said District. deceased
Grcetlngt
whereas, application hath been made
10 'uls court Ia writing, by the Admin
lstfatriN, praying for license and au-
ihortty TO sell all OF real estate of said
deceased, for the payment OF debts and
charges OF administration, setting forth
therein tho amount Of debts due from
sald deceased, tho charges of admins
tration, and the amount of personal es.
tate and the situation of the real estate
Whereupon' the said Court appointed
and assigned the 2Srd day of February
ll2l' AZ the Probate Office in Bennington
I IN said District, TO hear and decide up on
said application and petition AID or
/ dored public notice thereof to be given
! to all persons interested therein. by
publishing said order together with the
successfully in the Bennington Evening
time and place Of hearing three weeks
| Banner, newspaper which circulates
In the neighhorhood of those persons
interested In said estate. all which pub
llicatlons shall be previous TO the day
assigned for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified Ia
appear before said Court, at tho time
and place assigned, then and there In
said Court to make your objections tC
the granting OF such license, II you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
In said District, this 3lst day of Jan.
lusry 1921
AMY II HARBOUR
Feb 1-S-l5. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-15
KING DEPLORES
VIOLENCE AMONG
IRISH PEOPLE
Will Solve No Problems In Tur-
bulent Island, He Says
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
Hopes for Progress toward Peace
and Endorses Commercial Trea-
ty With Soviet Russia

London, Feb Is Violence will not
solve the Irish problem, King George
declared In speech from the throne
to the two houses of par lament n
formally opening the session tcday.
Ne. .ther Irish unity or Irish seif-gov.
ernment can be attained by this
means, the king said.
Referring to the com 'ng conference
OF representatives of the allied ma.
tons, Germany and Turkey he said
Il earnestly trust that further pro.
gress may be made in giving effect
TO treaties of peace, in re-estabIishing
concord n Europe and in restoring
tranquility In the near east"
The king expressed himself as fav.
oab.y disposed toward the proposed
commercial treaty with Soviet Rus.
STA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-15
PTTTSFIFLD MAN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Experience With Case of
i Rheumatism 25 Years Ago


Geo. II. Carpenter runs a carriage
apd automobile painting shop at Pitts
geld, Mass. He enjoys a reputation as
highly regarded.
In q letter he wrote he said: "Mys
terious Pain Ease **"%% used II
36 years ago and II cured my rheu'
Inntism"
IA simple straightforward statement
ut fact from substantial citizen.
Think what he must have suffered
and how grateful he felt after %
years
The Scotch Idniment known as
Mysterious Pain Ease" penetrates In
such a way that 1t relieves infamma-
aion and pain ceases to exist
Many people In all walks OF life
have heartily endorsed II Users OF
"hiyeterious Pain Ease" recommend
IT for pains OF rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains OF all kinds, neuritis, lumbago,
sciatica, burns, muscle cramps, stiff
neck, chilbtains, muscular colds
where the shoulders, chest and back
muscles are In pain, and pain arising
anywhere from Inflammation.
Pain Is a matter OF Inflammation
af you can overcome the Inflammation
the pain goes.
a Scotch linlment and it did stop
pain SO surely aud quickly that peo-
pie Thought there must be something
mysterious about II They got so they
asked for 1t by the name "myster.
iotis Pain Ease'--named bv grateful
sufferers who had found the way to
Ae, rid OF pain
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by
most. leading dealers. Any druggist
can,get 1t for you from his jobber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-15
cANEY CREEK
Miss Laura N. Rogers Describes Fa-
nous commun ~ Center.

MISS Laura M. Rogers Describes Fa-
nous Commun ~ Center.
Way down in Kentucky in the foct
hills OF the Cumberland Mountains Is
commun ty center, the result OF the
work OF Mrs. Lloyd, fra little wo'
man, Interested in social service. 1t
IS located on Caney Creek from which
II derives the name-Caney Creek
Community Center
Tn people in whose interest ii was
estabi shed are typical Kentucky
mountaineers, the people OF Abraham
Lincoln tho surroundings those OF
Lincoln
1t was here that Mss Laura NJ Roc
ers spent the greater part Of last
summer as a volunteer worker. Sat
urady afternoon she re.ated TO the
FeTtnighuy club members and guests
her experiences and impressions OF
the work and tho people reaping Us
benefits. .
apparently Of gentle bNod these
for the greater part fliterate noun
taineers are practically shut off by
the parallel ranges OF the Cumber-
lands from direct communicat on
with the outside world, the r own
country Included Indeed an especs
ally priced art Gle is often proudly ex'
hfbited as having come from the
United States
No ra lroad transportation is avail
abe and the roads are n wretched
condition. Miss Rogers said that
g nee the region has been found vaiu-
able for its hidden wealth CT coal
and oil. the outside civilization must
needs find it's way 10 these mounta n
people. Since the average min ms
town does not offer incentives for
clean. simple living the efforts OF the
Caney Creek SOCIAL workers are being
expended In having the way for a
sane acceptance of new condit ons.
Many OF these workers are them
selves mountainers who have beneht'
ed by the training intensive tho 1t Is,
afforded by the Center.
Miss Rogers cited the case OF one
young man who plans to train tor the
medical profess on to return she
hoped to his own people where such
services are sorely needed.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
occur February &c, when Prof. Tup'
per of the University Of Vermont
will deliver an address en- PHASES oil
Recent Fiction"