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Show Ocor5 Hllof Irt Its. The blunders that are mada in regard to literary peojile by those who should know better are alsurd enough, but those who nave bu.l no opportunity f-o Inform them- j selves in auch matters can go even beyond these mistakes in droll errors. At an authors' reading recently given in Boston for the lienei'it of a working girli' club there were present a number of work1 ing gills who J ave for the most part a small chance to keep theinsel . e iiiforme l of the b&tory or p?;.- :il: y f tjt.tucrs. Among t.;.t rea. .c; - . ;s Mi s. Maude Ilowe Eliot, t!an..ier of -Ir-. Julia Ward Howe, and author several ii-vels. When the reading read-ing of her electio came one girl was overheard over-heard to iay to another: '..j "rjveiy ia awfully glad to see her. i a.v.ayi uij vai:t to sao George Eliot's w; ." V v.', : -;i :.? :. ; ii rim speaker's mind bt . - li ; l., ; i' America and tV" !v ' ' ' .1 ,ud must have bei..i j . '. .!... Couipouiou. |