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£ VANSTO N -- WILM EtT E -- KEN 1 LWORTH _ V\ IN NEfKA -- GLENC O E--H IGflLAND PAR K--. LAKE F O R. E S T voi"V.Na18 Phones 585-586-587. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. 526 Davis Street PRICE FIVE CEN*S Pfactkally Every Church jn £vaxiston Was Filled Because " of the "Go-to-Church" Movement. THE WEATHER WAS IDEAL Crisp Winter Day Follows Blp Snow Storm and Throngs Flock to Houses of Worship--Splen- did Spirit Shown. IS* IN CHARGE IN GLENGOE Herbert H. Sherer Now Busy Systematizing Affairs of North Shore Suburb, Congregations increased in many in- stances until the seating capacity of the churches was taxed to the limit. demonstrated the practical value of the "Oo-to-Church Sunday" campaign in Evanston yesterday. Such an out- pouring of persons in attendance to the Sunday church services has heen experienced in Evanston in years and the direct results from the move- ment are expected to do much good in furthering the interest in the various" church organizations in the city. It would be difficult to estimate the total attendance in the many Evans- ton churches, but conservatives assert that more than one-half of the entlie population attended one church serv- ice during the day. Many Strangers Attend. Hundreds of new faces were seen in the different edifices and out of this number there were scores and scores of strangers. Many, who in recent years have neglected their duty of attending religious services on Sun- day, appeared for worship in the throngs. Then again, there were man • who have never attended church in Evanston, although they have resided tiien for some time. The spirit manifested by the horde o! church goers was a feature of the da> In every edifice a hearty wel- camtL was extended and in return the new and unacquainted church goerdis- |ila>e«l his gladness in joining with the , rowd and attending religious merlin^;- lu no section did levity at- tend tin- spirit shown by the new wor >lii|i|.'-r* He^ardlfss of creed or dogma, citi- /.en> of all nationalities joined with the in rung of churchgoers-and helped fill the churches. This enthusiastic m.^.-inc- r» ing spurred the ministers to , Sou e.™r?£^«d- ***%*"* Declaring that a thorough system would be the first change that he would inject into the business direc^ tion of affairs in the village of Glen- coe, Village Manager Herbert H. Sher- er, who assumed his duties Monday, was confident that he would work out a plan to meet with the approval of all the residents of that suburb. While there was some talk of opposition to the new village manager, the welcome he has been accorded the few- days that he has been in charge of affairs disproves any such rumor. Manager Sherer has already gone over the books of the village and has found the finances in good shape. He announces that everything has been well cared for in a clerical way by Village Clerk Granville Hall and that a strict account has been kept of all of the village expenses, receipts, etc. The water and streets department probably will be the two village de- partments to claim the most of the village manager's time. The water supply is procured from Wlnrietka and there has been considerable complaint of late because of poor service. Also many residents have had grievances because they argued that their water bills were excessive. Practically the first complaint lodged with Manager Sherer was from some disgruntled res- ident because his water bill was fifty cents in excess of that of his neigh- bor. "I think everything is going to work out all right," said Mr. Sherer yester day. "Of course, there will be several problems to work out here in Glencoe but I believe they can be solyed and 1 am sure that from the reception I MIES AN APPEAL LONG Josephi.'Hi.. Dodson. South End Resident, Says Birds Will Remain Here Year Around if Fed. EVANSTONIANS CARELESS Friend of the Birds Says Only One Evanston Family Feeds the Winged Population -- New Yorkers Take Much Interest. atfe POSTMAST J. SeymourCurrey, President of] Glencoe Merchant Writes ln» Evanston Historical Society, teresting Letter From Isle of in Weekly Letter, Gives History of Office. Pines Telling of Fine Cli- mate, Opportunities, Etc. GLENGOEWOMEN VOTERS ANXIOUS TO REGISTER More Than Half Hundred Flock To Village Hall and Ask About Election Law. HAS HAD MANY LOCATIONSLBUYS PROPERTY THERE Was Once Located on Ridge Avenue Growing of Citrus Fruit Thriving and the Various Postmasters Fill a Long List, John A.Childs Be- ing Longest in Service. Industry in Island South of Cuba For Hustling Americans, He Says. Urging the importance of feeding song birds and other species during the winter months and thus save the loss of thousands of them each year, Joseph H. Dodson, 534 Sheridan road, Evanstou's original "friend, of the birds," has just published a neat book- let dealing with the possibilities of keeping birds in this section several months longer each year and, in some cases, causing them to remain here the entire time. It will soon be time for the annual harbinger of spring, "the first robin," to appear. If Mr. j Dodson's plea to feed the birds in By J. Seymour Currey. The first postofllce in what is now Evanston was opened in Major Mul- Enjoying life in the Isle of Pines, A J. Byrne, head of the Byrne Dry Goods company of Glencoe, has writ- letter to the Lake Shore News ford's house on iJUdge avenue, then i ten known as the Green Bay road, with i telling of the comforts which he has the name of Gross Point, Dec. 28, 1846. i own experiencing In the popular George M. Huntoon was appointed the island of the south and also of the first postmaster by President James opportunities offered there in the K. Polk, and served in that capacity I Browing of citrus fruit. Mr. Byrne is for two years and a half. The Evans-1 expected to return to Glencoe within AthleticClasses Two Eve^ nings Each Week. More than a half hundred Glencoe: . . . . ..._______^_ / women voters beseiged Village Man-, ' ' , ager-Hcrbert tt.rShereXJS3Js7office[BUSIOCSS ami ProfeSSTOnal MBit in the village haii of thaTsuburb| jn Township Are Enjoying Tuesday eager to get some informa- tion concerning their registration for voting. The women appeared in groups, and while Mr. Sherer does not pose as an authority in election mat- ters, as a matter of course he an- swered their questions and assured! them that it was not necessary for them to register in order to vote at the coming election. t The north shore women had read in the Chicago newspapers that worn-1 en voters in that city were required ] to register Tuesday, February 3, or run chances of losing their votes in j SOCIAL CENTER FEATtlirr Plan to Throw Well Equipped Gym- nasium Open To Adults Meets With Popular Favor, and Large Classes Are Formed. * ton Historical society has in its pos- session a case made with eighteen pigeon holes which It Is understood was made by Postmaster Huntoon in tthich were placed the letters awaiting those to whom they were addressed. the next two weeks. The letter follows: Santa Fe. Isle of Fines, W. I., Jan. 27, 1914. My friends ami acquaintances may be somewhat surprised to know that winter is acted upon, he asserts that I jt is a curious fact that another case j 1 have been on the Isle of Pines for it will be only a short time before the of a 8|mjiar pattern is to be seen In ! some weeks and have purchased-prop- the museum of the Northwestern uni- versity which it Is claimed was also used by some of the early postmasters. May Be Genuine. This may indeed be just as genuine as the one mentioned above, as it Dodson bird preserve at 534 Sheridan j wou^ be quite likely that in the varl- i due south from Havana, from which road. They, with the scores ofaother|ous changes of postmasters some one! city we take a thirty-five-mile railroad have" b^en accorded the Glencoe citi-! birds that are receiving kind treat-j of tnem might take a fancy to build fide to Bafabano, the harbor on the zens are with me to assist in any new I ment there, were fed, but it is thought j one after i,js own design. Before tiwr-south coast of Cuba (this harbor was robins will remain in this climate the year round. Two Remained. Until two weeks ago, when five de- grees above zero weather was ex- perienced two robins remained in the erty here for the purpose of growing citrus fruit while spending the winters here. t Location of Island. The Isie of Pines is located about sixty miles south of Cuba and almost the coining primaries and elections. As was told in a last week's News, the Glencoe women voters are planning a v IgorouB--campaign"th the coming spring election. They were not going to take any risks and In order to get information first-hand, more than fifty of them appeared at the village hall and asked whether or not It was nec- essary to register. All were told that it was unneces- sary for them to tell their ages or give other information concerning their politics, etc.. just now. The seeking after information afforded the Glen- coe women a chanco to meet the new village manager and practically evefy one expressed her satisfaction with a trial of the new plan of municipal management. That the"social- may I be further worked out in New Trier : township by utilizing the township i high school facilities in Winnetka,- evening gymnastic classes, open to j every man and youth not~Tn the ; school, are being conducted byiCJIiBfe ; cey A. Hyatt, physical instructor^Ther | plan is working out to the satisfaction | of the school authorities in the pop»* . lar north shore school and althouga | the winter season is only (airly well , advanced, more than a half hundred j citizens are taking advantage of the 7 athletic instruction:-------------j$-Jt----'---- MUSIC STUDY CUSS PROGRAM ARRANGED plan we may devise.' WINNETKA COLLEGE YOUTH TAKES A BRIDE Paul R.S0Ule, 19, LeaVeS Stud-j lar one. and once they get started, the fascination of work is so great that the probable fear of starvation j establishment ot the postofllce at Gross visited by Christopher Columbus when later caused them to migrate. j p0jnt the few sr-attercd residents of he made his second trip to the wost- •VVhy don't Evanston people join in the locality received their letters at' ern hemisphere), and from there we the movement to feed the song birds ! the Chicago postofllce or at a nearer take a ride of sixty miles on the beau and thus Keep them with us the year j point where the village of Niles Is now tilul Carlbean s<*a to round?" asked Mr. Dodson when ques-| situated, then called "TJulchthan s Tmres: tioned concerning the work he is doing ! Point." with the many species of winged pets. Changed the Name. In the east the movement is a popu the Isle of ies at Dartmouth and Becomes a Benedict. Surprising his parents and also his college friends at Dartmouth, Paul R. the attention of the large audiences in ihr-ir duty of attending ehurch serv ke:- regularly. It is said that sectarianism wa« practically abandoned by the various pastors in their specially prepared sermons. Their main plea was to urn, the newcomer to attend church <\t: Sunday. No particular churen \\ns suKpested, just the church--and whm it means to the individuals ____ Weather Conditions Ideal._______ Lsoule-of-55&XherxjLSixeet^ Winnetka, that it really becomes a pleasure. Birds go south chiefly because they cannot get enough food in the north ern states during the winter. Many- species will go anyhow for love of warmth and sunshine, but many, can be kept in the north all winter if food is only provided. Few The people of that early time did not seem satisfied with the name of their postoflice, as we find that,on the. 26th day of April/1850, the name was changed to Itidgeville, evidently a name which had a more euphonious sound. David Warner Burroughs had This little isle is about thirty by forty milesi containing something like 1,200 square miles of land. It is di- versified by rich valleys, hills, beauti ful mountains, mineral springs and The classes for the New Trier men, which are styled "the NewfTrler Bust-. ness Men's group," are conducted two nights a week, on Monday and Thurs- day evenings. The hours are from 8: to 10 o'clock. Being well organized, the interest manifested ft cause*: tho school authorities to regret that the action was not taken long ago. Enjoy Rollicking Exercise, Instead of meeting the fate as pre- ------___------- [dieted by some--citizens wit pn [mistlc views that the suburban en* Folk and Art Music of bermanyi zens would be too tired aReirthair T« D« ni.,„n D„ VAfilmatfra .daily work In the suburbs or in the To Be biven By Wilmette }clty to Joln ta any athiewc diversion. Musicians. \the classes have struck the popular "__| chord and the eager members are per- --------.-----'-■•-"-■"•■"- - -- - ~ TSuadTng otherTriende to~Jolh Id the The next meeting of the Music j sport. Basketball, tndpor baseball and Study class will be held February 10, volley ball teams have been osgnnUed and is in charge of Mrs. Mitchell and j and following the evening class in- Mrs. Snow. structton in calesthehics, etc., these The program consists of the Folk | business men, someiOf them rotund many fine streams navigable for some , aI„i#Art Music of Germany, from the land muscular, others-smaller anf distance by si earners of considerable size. i ln all my travels, and in those of h( ores of people 1 have met on the j outpouri ut forth their best effort and engage^"'^r^nt^^^'tr^T^ipror^i people realize how thousands of birds ............... ..........- -- SLTiEf3£& Termed --™ „un„g the .udden .*-«. We id. a! ■ther conditions were almost save for the heavy fall of snow, in St. Joseph, Michigan, Monday. Young Soule,' who is only 19 years old, just completed his examination for the, semester, and under the pretense of a visit with his parents in Win- netka, left Dartmouth last Saturday. Arriving in St. Joseph, Mich., Mon- day, SouTe became"Impatient and prob- ably fearing that his plans might be blocked, urged the marriage license clerk to hurry the details Incident a good become postmaster a few months be- is]aml wno liav„ UC,.D accustomed to fore the change of name had been BpeIldlug ,tuir winters in the Modlter- made. Burroughs was appointed by ,aueau lowns> Florida and southern California, there is no spot which quite equals this little island, practically at our door, for a delightful year-round climate. Climate Ideal. classic and romantic periods. Paper--Folk Songs and Dances.. Mrs. L. J. Peirson. Vocal--"The Freischutz Prayer". weaker, romp about the gymnaslunks like so many school boys. Practically the only regret they express is when 10 o'clock arrives and they are forced' l ut due to the prompt work of the •4n <t department Saturday, the walks and streets were well cleared for traf- fic The bright sunshine and bracing air made it a day to be remembered even aside from the church services. Tin student body In Evanston -"t-trrm'd out to services in the First ilethodist and other churches. At the Firsti Methodist church every pew was taken and extra chairs were pro- vided Dr. Timothy P. Frost, the pas- tor, nave a special sermon. At the First Baptist church, where extensive preparations were made by tie i astor, Rev. James Madison Stif- le; ;he church was crowded andover- l'owing, it is said that more than - > persons, not regular attendants at ii . church, helped fill the edifice, i, n. pf whom were practically ^ 'iters in the city. " In North Evanston. in North Evanston the campaign vo- proved effective. At the Cove- i en ,t Methodist church, both morning an-i evening services were largely at- t i.ded. According to Rev. W. T. McElveen, to use the theatrical parlance, the landing room only sign could have - hi-f n displayed at that house of wor- sHp.. Every seat was taken »and sev- eral members of that congregation sacrificed their regular pews and took 'seats in the balcony that straneerB in with the nuptials. A minister was en- gaged and immediately upon Miss Beckler's arrival in the Michigan town, the ceremony was pronounced. No plans have yet been announced by the couple. The parents of Mr. Soule are so surprised that they are unable to give any information about the match. LAKE BLUFF SOCIETY WOMAN RESTORESORDER Mrs. Scott S. Durand Halts In- surgent Movement in Dairymen's Convention. President Zaehary Taylor, and he con- tinued In office until May 2, 1854. On this date James B. Colvin was appoint- ed by President Franklin Pierce, but only remained In the office for a little over fourteen months, when he gave way to another appointee of Pierce's, Dr. Jacob W. Ludlam. the date of whose appointment was July 14. 1855. Had Short Term. Dr. Ludlam's incumbency was brief, particularly when snow covers the ground." Birds Remain With Him, At present Mr. Dodson has a large number of juncoes, chipping sparrows, nuthatches, chlcakdees and two blue birds at his well provided bird quar- ters in the yard of his home. These are given comfortable quarters in after holding, the office about six many specially-built bird houses and weeks he was succeeded by^the man are fed regularly by Teea" carriers r^Tiorn Tie had displaced, J. which Mr" Dodson has invented. This change took place on the day that TIT fact, Mr. Dodson's love for birds!the name of Ridgeville was changed is so great that he has branched into to Evanston, namely, Aug. 27, 1855. Vocal- Che manufacturing business as a side line and now has a four-story estab- lishment in 624 Norton street, Chi- cago, where bird hpusesJ_lood carriers and other equipment is made. But he is not in the manufacturing business of these devices for pecuniary gain. He declares it is simply to get the movement to feed the birds in the winter months popularized throughout the county, and he is interesting nun Another Change. Colvin remained in office until Jan. 24, 1857, when Fayette M. Weller took charge. After him came Webster S. Steele on March 25, 1861, appointed by President Abraham Lincoln. We have now arrived at the time when the North and South were arming for the deadly conflict which soon followed, and we may pause here to look about us and take note of the events which dreds throughout the country with | had'occurred in the course of the four- ths church might have the best seats. "Dr. McElVeen preached on, "Wilt Thou Be Made "Whole?" . -^~ More than 1,200 persons attended the-aree services in ;St;.7Xuko's, Bpis- copal church. At the Second 0presby- tcrian church the edifice was crowded: at the morning service, where a spe- ciai sermon wag^ glvenHby Dr. A^.87 C. :jClarR^: - ------r „^Jm=^-- It required only a few words from Mrs. Scott S. Durand, the society woman, whose success as director of a model dairy at Lake Bluff has been a source of much admiration to dairyr men and others interested in the con- trol of farm products, to stop an in- surgent movement in its inclplency in a convention in Chicago Monday after- noon. The dairymen who were in convention were crying against the voting of proxies when Mrs. Durand arose and shouted: "Be quiet!--ton Tnen~ought to hfr ashamed of yourselves. What will the out of town delegates think of you? And what will the .newspapers say about you? If this is going to be a convention; let's-get down to busi- ness." i The-uproar soon sub8jded_and_Jn^a few minutes "the regular officers were chosen and the businesa ot the session i proceeded. ~-"~r ~'~---- --■ ~ the idea. Only yesterday Mr. Dodson received-a_Jarge. order from Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, widow of one of the world's greatest financiers, for a num- ber of bird-feeding devices. John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Ed- win Gould, John A. Splllman, Colonel minont. and many other prominent personages have recently become In- terested in the "bird feeding" move- ment and have ordered equipment ^rom Mr. Dodson's factory. teen years which had elapsed after the first postofllce had been established, Postoffice Changed Locations. The postoffice had often changed its location in these years, being usually- kept at the house or store of the post- master in charge. While Burroughs ,was post-master it was kept. In the In a report made to our government by United States Consul General Steinhart of Havana, under date of Sept. 27, 1905, 1 note that the consul; Ta,k general states that "no yellow fever, ! cholera or epidemics of any kind have J ever been known to make their ap- • nee on th- Island, and that the ■ climate can certainly be described as one of the finest on earth. In fact, the soil, climate and water of the j northern portion are ideal. The mer- cury seldom goes above ninety de- grees and never below fifty-eight. The average for the year may be stated ar. seventy-five degrees. The sea breezes penetrates every part of the island, and passing over the pine for- ests, are gentle and' Invigorating, tern- j pering the heat of summer and less- j. ening the cold of winter. The nights tire always cool and pleasant." And j many other complimentary things I concerning the island, all of which I j have found during my stay; here to be j truthful and correct. The little Isle is a climatic paradox in many re- spects, having a temperate climate in a tropical zone. One of the most surprising things j to me is the total absence from the Weber' to quit. Mrs H J Bint. Tbe enthusiasm in which such mea V Piano--(a) Du bist die Ruhe...... ! as P, R- Bissel of Winnetka,"JjkMM ........Schubert I Allen of Keniiwofth-andTE;-0„ Weo- '""--'(bY Moment Mustcaje. F ! ster of Wilmette fenter Into the coa-^. Mlndr"....................Schubert ftesta only shows what catTBe accorn--- Mrs J JT Slddall. | plished in the social center plan. And (a) "'TIb Spring". Schumann these men are only ajfew of the ex- (b) "That Night in Mav"... amples of the scores who enter into .............Brahms the physical twining and diversion - Mrs Ben Gage. with a spirit that ipes with that at ' ' ' i the high school youthSt_______% ___.___j-i= Partial List of Members. The following is a partial list ot [ members of tna7auult^ventng-ciasSB3tit: j L. M. Allen, Thomas I. Lovedale, B. B., ' Morton, V. Taylor, F. W. and D. Coot- L4dgerT-KeniMart)x;--FraaeirL jgate^-BLj^ I Altojir;and #U R. BtsseUot Winaetka; Fw. L. DeWltt, Robert Humphrey, P- Hart man j Robins, R. €i WhJtsett, R. H. ituaf* -- (b) La Precieuse.. .Couperln ,j maIlj g. c5 Webster and Earl Laa«-~-- Miss Eleanor Lenell. ! well, of Wilmette; ; ; Vocal--(a) "Helraweh" .........Wolfi Any citizen of New Trier townshjn --(bl "blauen FrtthUngsaugen" {ts_«iigible-te-member8hlp4n^OHBVen---- Bach And the Fugue"-----. Mme. (Joedecke* Vocal Solo--Selected-- . Mrs. W. A. Stathmah. Piano--"Victoria Gavotte" ....... Mrs. A. B. Wllsop.- Vocal--Selected-- I_____________ Mrs, G, A. Van Dyke._____ Violin--(a) "Autunnr^n Hungary". ...................Franz Reia Miss Louise Robinson. PROGRAM FOR PARENTS' CLUB ENTERTAINMENT nteresting Musical and Liter- ary Programme Be 6ivet> In Wilmette. Inland of am poisonous nnakeB or ln^- house on Ridge avenue known as "»«; sectj} The wa(fef is simply grandr "Buckeye. Hotel." and which 3tlu j everywhere lt is plentiful and of ab- stands near the corner of that street goJute purlty> Giear as crystal, and and Noyes street, where is can be seen , ^ c£^ dr(nk from uv of tll6 streams Evanstonians Inactive.-------------1at any time by persons of anI ff^^^^^ as8toM0^^it^elng-HtaaE ♦ iQ quarian turn of mind, for it Is in good , But the fact he laments most is ., aftd appears'to he-a pleasant M*«,sajug-----l___^-------„^^^-------,_. that Evanstonians, on a whole, are in- ^^ ^^ (Many personB fn.; An American Settlement active in the movement. Scfar as Mr. dl|, |ng ,n remlnlscences have called It j ^Tire-town of Santa Fe, the «tmctiy Dodson is able to learn, only one Ev" I thP ..Buckeye Inn," but the name as , American town with an elevation or anston family provides food t>nd shel-t Jvon atove-OTB-tne-eorreet-onc. n» the [ me-re-than- 500 feet above, sea, level, ter for the birds. That Is the family!^ swlnging 8ign> now in the custody ing classes. A small fee of $5^ for the entlrePwinter is charged which gives the members the full hehefits of the gymnasium and^swimming pool. Eveu towels and lockers are furnish* ed the business men. at this small rate. The classes wUt. be continued until Juhe_l^-----------L^--~ ........: -----^_ In conducting this added feature tt the-soeW center-work:^ In-JSaw_Tlier_ \t. is hoped by Physical l>ire'ctorTIyaft_ , to make the- athletic training self-sua- 1 tai ning. The .cost of maintenance is j smaiUlghtajuuUnatruction being ||p lonlf items. Last summer the ,y°ff of Benjamin F. Adams, 401 Grove \\ the Bvanaton Historical society. street He has enlisted the aid of Mayor James R. Smart to the degree that a few months ago the ordinance relating to the protection of jqulrrels was^repealed. Squirrels, cats ^s& English sparrows; Mr, Dodsons sta|e8x are born enemies of the bird, and the sooner the city is^ rld_of these^three destructive agents the sooner the bird* will Inhabit the trees and pro- tecttlhem from lnsecta.. where I am located, while the second town hi population on the island, is nroves by the lettering upon it which I the famous town of the island on ac (Continued on Page S.) count of a number of bathing and drinking springs here which have been famous for a great many years, and still remains legible.) Ridge avenue In those days was the principal resi- dence portion of the plaee» and the ... postoffice alternated between differenfj patronized brtfrrfilgh J^^^JJ^f houses as occasion requ!red,„.^__ _ '" ......"," Oniverelry l» EstabHihedi • About the time that the postoffice began to be called Evanston the North- waters would hardly be believed by those ! unfamiliar with It. Catarrh. (Continued 6n' Page 6.) A Lincoln'a birthday entertainment; women ^^^^J^L^S^ will be given under the auspices of the , were allowed to JJf-^^T Parents' club of ^^^g^^^jf^^S^SLoSroylfh^^ school at the vVoman's club building, ^r^QCJal cjmje^wr^rrove^hlg^^ Thursday evening. Feb. 12, at 8 p. m. IjjafflW^ and ^"^In -The-pripam included _" =&**} ** ggggggg- ^^aft": Schubert's March, played by the Bat the ^J^'Ja^^S Ne^^ricrlBlFlng^HorLawrenceWaaeJln the ^^^^r^tf^^T" Clinton^ D-Wurcarloton Kaumeyer. has.not been genera ly known among Sri. "For the Love M Maryi^the^ resldents^^w^p^en^ Fllen" bv Miss Esther Cohen. rpliment is notso rarpr^s .. xa^-. E1w^stifnf %^m-wMm* otW^^^^S^SSSS^- the-Wtads," by Mrs. Hilton------,_______N^|^SSS~ Untold Incidents of the Civil War, j evenings a week^BUcyime-an-they-- ---.-.■.. - care to give-to-the-work^ by Col. James B. Smith. Vocal BOlo hy Miss Dorothy Rae The entertainment takes the place] Classes fbr Womsn and Boy*, : In addition to the chMsee^for^men^- kealtlur^peoja^-ol^b^ and many cures attributed to theae S^^ Parents' club, which was [physical tralalng work to the gmnv ...o i--j!- u~ UIU.CJ t»v '"'» "'• t9" «-wo»v« -/ . .. ..._. ^..t.-,__- „-t,~.i Kftva !>nH fn the women Ot postponed^r-twowedtaonaccount of the celebration of the^birth anntver- sary'otthe great e©incipator.^ - mar school boys and to the tromea or the township. On Tuesday and: Thwri- day afternoons of *aeh weok. claiMW*