davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
Talk Over What You Read.

Nearly forty years experience as a
teacher has shown me how little
began to explain it or teach it. Let
any young person try the experiment
of giving in conversation, briefly
and connectedly, and in the simplest
language, the chief points of any
book or article he has read, and he
will at once see what | mean. The
gaps that are likely to appear in the
knowledge that he felt was his own
will no doubt be very surprising. ]
know of no training superior to this
in utilizing ones reading, strength.
ening the memory, and in forming
habits Of clear, connected statement
1t will doubtless teach other things
than those l have mentioned, which
tho persons who honestly make the
experiment will find out for them.
selves, Children who read can be en-,
couragcd to give, in a family way
the interesting part of the books they
have read, with great advantage tc
all cocerned. More than one youth
| know has laid the foundation O.
intellectual tastes in a New England
family, where hearty encouragement
was given TO children and adults il
their attempts to sketch the lecture.
they have heard theevcningprovious
The same thing was done viii, books
Christian Uuiom
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
overlaxi,lg j onng sIlnaIs.

SIS t. y
a German physician, DR. TTeith-
Ter, in a paper read before the Ger.
man Association, of Natural histor.
ians, discusses headache among
school childrens He saysthe,princi.
pal cause Of headache is intellectual
over exertion. He attacks the pres
ent system Of education as tending
70 produce mental confusion instead
Of increasing knowledge. He pro.
tests5against night study as causing
IN exhaustiohpf the brain, 50 that
new ideas cannot be really gIasped,
while confusion is produced with re,
gard to subjects that have beenstndi,
ed during theiday The same views
were fecently xptcsssl by IN iepli-
lerisSn ash
tcriticsars'Cn the right track. : The
results which they deplore are owing
u the ambition Of parents and schol-
ars themselves, rather than to the
work Of the teachers. The teacher,
under present methods, suffers as
much as the scholars The greatest
present evils of the scholars are
crowded rooms and bad air. Those
alone would produce headaches and
render a child unfit for study, and
the teacher unfit for his or her duties.
Our teachers are shut up in a box
with a large number Of scholars who
soon exhaust oxygen, especially in
cold weather when the Windows are
closed. When this happens scholars
and teachers are reduced to a strug-
gle for existence, and, if anything
is learned, it is at the great expense
of vital force. Improvements in
school buildings are going on slowly,
andit is possible that in. ten or
twenty years teachers and scholars
can enter schoolhouse without dan
ger of slow poison with carbonic acid
gas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
RANKIN WILEY, Jr.,

A ttorney ut Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia
q Pra,tices in the County of Mason; the United
premc Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia ra- Prompt
auerton given to the collection Of claims jan L-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17

efea iih 1fissson az 10 ie
6axe3 his5gh
their; ;gr6bgd bu
might have lane tlAshts
ezpreilIy created rs nd
lsi1fHd tlifta.ie0 saq Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
ATTORNEIiS.
w. II. GUM,

A ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
a Practices in the Courts OF Mason county the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
States District Conr; for this State. Prompt attention
given to the collection Of claims. Office the Court
House jan. 2S, ISso-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
JOHN w. ENGLISH,

,torney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma.
n son, Putnam and Jackson aud in the Court Of Ap.
pcsls Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county. West Virginia. tjanS, Is70-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
CHASsE. unGG.

A ttorney at law, office in Court House., Point
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Practices in the eoun-
Court of Appeals of wes, Virginia and in the Federal
Courts Eov 1919
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
Pfeas IIah,or.

- -s 1859 - SO 80 SSNA ~ = p 'hh9lVsats ~
LAWN order keep of the grass.
R;aasol,,hs-.,.n !. e ,,;o. ,,oc,, a,ss.
Repep,sues II man i tbs anssl i
him ween;n, i mir; oyel ,I; ,,I;s. ..soa'I Z
a Is; q. !, .,
d l. ~ A.s,Ssa,y I a.opss
mn W., {, /, !, ! Il. I
: 49,, !. !, 49, !. 49,, / 4 t''' ua'ess
10 avoid getting the dropsy,s live
"a ND ! hillsep' wafer won s9s \ run Up
NM, you know.
II man can hold more shad bones
IN his,mouttI than q woman the lat
! ssrsas w peat nlIpson :, pi''ss Z
g Asaseaslee. .hosel1Jss e wa sssl
We y, ypu cail tiiats . clean pate ~;
YES sir; that y only q BY nj soap.
Mrs darlington says the only way
TO prevent steamboat explosions, "is
70 make engineers bile the water on
shore.
Jones says he used to have red
c9eeks, but had bad cold some years
ago, when he blew all the color into
ms nose
II you want to kiss a pretty girl,
IWhy, KISS her-lf youcan. ltapret-
W girl wants to kiss you, why let :
hef--llke a man.
"It's more than expected to GET
remarked poor fellow, who was
drenched with a pail of suds from /.
laundry window.
The happiest.moment in a boys
life, IS when hecan smoke cigarettes,
in the presence Of his parents, with
out endangerlng his life.
The man who goes tochurch simp.
ly because.he. .has.nothing else to do,
may not be a,hcathen, but he is Ger
tainly an idle worsbippera
There has been great cry made
that a chalkswill keep ants out of
food. We have noticed that the lit ,
tie fellows never got in our milk.
The editor of an Illinois daily M.
I.per saws TINT he does not demand nm.
on journalism for his daily bread, but
raises hens. We wonderwhose hens
he "faises."
"What must | do,p asked a me.in
and eoneeited man Of q friend who
I.kasw,him.wel, sto get picture of
THE oneI love naosta'n rs. fei
own portrait, twas the reply q
|. If you watch a wofnati,s mouth
closely when she dresses the chill
dren for Sunday school, you'll find
out where all the pins come from,
ana :, Oh course 1t mnst'ee where they
al Co.
Jerrold once said "If an earth.
quake were to enlighten England to.
morrow, the English would trahage
to meet and dine somewhere among
the rubbish, just to celebrate the
event,
why didn't you get some eggs
from the hens nests this morning?a
asked a farmer of his son, who ans.
wered; Because there weren't any.
If the hens laid any they mislaid EN-,
so they can't be found"
I'm what condition was the patri-
arch Joo al the end OF his liteF ASK
ed a Brooklyn Sunday school teacher
OF nulet-looklng boy at the foot of
the class. Dead" calmly replied
the quiet-looking-boS,
gVor,, c;n.,Io.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
KNIGHT s. COUCH,

ttorneys ut Law, will practice in the counties of
n Mason and Putnam. Address Z. B. Knight, at
Charleston, West Virginia, or James H. Couch, r, at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia E6-Nlr Couch is No.
'aFy Public for Mason county, lians, Is79-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
The Weekly Register,
rabl,.hed Erory Wednesday Morning, by
GEORGE W. TIPPETT,
EDtroR AND PRoparrron.
otse. ,,..,,;,. s,o,,,,. pIo.t r,,.. 49, n., ..
Advertising Rates. -

advertising, Rates.
One square lone inch) one week, -. 81 90
Each additional insertion ...... Z; 30
Fourth Of a Column twelve months, % 90
Half Column twelve months, .........: 80 90
One Column twelve months, ,.......... so 0g
Cards not exceeding lines, yr...,.. 90
nsl:eGal advertisements At the rates fxed by law.
Local notices IS cents per line, first insertion.
All advertisements for a shorter time than three
MONTHS considered transient.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad.
vanee, 10 insure insertion.
Yearly adyertssmentSp payable halfyeary in ad.ance
Legal publications must be paid for, in all cases, be.
fore the delivery ofths certificate Of publication !
Personal publications and those recommending can
dldates for Office charged regular advertising rates
ftuares and tributes Of respect charged at half the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements for Office. for county, IS 90; State
nd District, $40 oo on regular ticket, Sio 60.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17

ringham we're marshelled on oppo-
site sides this time, and that rising
young physician walked into Josie's
sick.room quite Unconscious whom
he was to behold.
George Aymer started a little when
be looked into the dark brown eyes,
but Josie smiled up in his face,
''It wasn't my fault" she said; in
noeently. ~ never dreamed Of of,
Tending Mrs, Wintringham, but it
was wrong Of her to turn me out Of
DOORS"
"You see she is delirious," exclaim-
ed Aunt Mary.
"Yes,' said DIR. Aymer, in a falter.
ing voice; II see."
So while Miss Octayia Wintring-
ham lounged in the handsome draw
ing room, dressed in silk attire,
watching the gilded hands of the
clock, and wondering why the ex-
pected did not come, DR.. Aymer was
sitting by Josephine Moore's bedside,
counting the rapid pulsings of her
slender wrist, and thinking that he
/
had never seen anything SO beauti.
full as her pure, oval face and lovely
hazel eyes.
$50 you think l am really cured,
doctor?' said the fair convalescent.
Josephine was sitting up in Aunt
Mary's easiest chair, dressed in a
loose wrapper, with her brown hair
nettled back from her face.
eyes," said the handsome young
physician, las we say ofour hospital
teases Ethink4 ! aaay yo9llo8n
as discharged cured Edo not think
it is necessary for me to pay any
more visits here, unless"
Josephine blushed deeply.
81 am afraid, DOCTOR" she faltered,
glancing at Aunt Mary, who looked
equally distressed, "that THAT we
shall not be able to-to-hand you
your fees just yet"
81 was not thinking of my fees,'
observed DR.. Aymer.
"But we must think of it," said
Josephine.
"And you won't let me come any
more as a doctor?"
josephine looked panied.
"lf our means" she began.
"What nonsense" laughingly in,
terrupted the doctor. II see | shall
have to be more explicit. May |
come then as your suitor? as your fu,
ture husband? Will that do, Josie?''
The soft pink hushes chased away
the paleness of the young girls
cheeks.
"Dr, Aymeri"
"Yos, Miss Josephine Moorol'
"Do you reall-"
81 do really love you" exclaimed
the young doctor, fervently.
"But Miss Octavia Wintringham
what will she say7"
"What has Miss Octavia Wintring.
ham to do with it, l should like to
know? She is nothing to me; nor
was she ever anything more than
the merest acquaintance!"
"Then," said Josie, speaking very
low, "if that be the case, you may
come again! But, as for your fees
"As for my fees" interposed the
doctor, gaily, 81 will send the &C.
count in to your husband after you
are married"
But as no entry of the transaction
was ever made on the doctors books
we may presume that this was one Of
his "bad debts"
And Mrs. Wintringham never call.
ed on Mrs. Aymer
In a recent lecture on the possibil
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
q. r. SIMPSON. II. II. HOWARD.
SIMPSON 6 HOWARD,

ttorncys at Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia
n Practice in the United States District Court, Su
pFeme Court Of Appeals and circuit courts OF the 9TH
Judicial District. Office in court house. tjan s, '7o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17
JOHN Il. rINIMs,

A ttorney ut Law and Notary Public, Pon.
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Win practice in the
Courts of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-17

In recent lecture on the possibil-
ity Of foretelling earthquakes, Profes,
sor Polmiori expressed the belief
that by means OF seismographic sta.
tions, GEOGRAPHICALLY connected, for
registering and reporting prelimi-
nary earth tremblings, it would be
possible to forete!l earthquakes just
as tempests are now foretold, and to
issue warnings to threatened dis
tricts about three days in advance.
lie did not expect to live TO see such
a system in operation, but he hoped
and ie a measure expected that pos.
tcrity wouldbe benefited by its uni
versal and permanent establishment.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The number of women who paint and
blacken their eyelashes is not given in the
census report. This industry has increased
wonderfully since the last census was taken.
Boston Post.
Several ladies in Memphis have made appli-
cation for positions as letter carriers.
The female students at Swiss universities
have this year carried off nearly all the
honors, not only in philosophy. but in
chemistry and medicine as well.
Lady Burdett-C outts is described as being
rather large and having white hair and a
slightly ford complexion.
Poker is the rival OF the dance in English
society at present. Gambling naturally comes
in with the dresses of the last century.
l gave my maiden-lOve tender and shy,
And yet l was sad. Why" . why:
l gave my wifc-love pure and true.
And yet--ai,d yet l was longing too!
God gave me mOther-lOvc. warm and strong,
And my sadness was lost in my lullaby song.
1t has been decided that Sara Bernhart will
have to pay duty on her wardrobe of II
dresses when they arrive.
a Boston girl at the seaside recently horri-
fed her older sisters and cousins ~bys.wearing
a shade hat with a tiny shovel and hoe among
the ribbons on one side of it, and with a
fiddle and bow glistening on the smooth band
on the side. "Wanted ornaments that had
some suggestiveness about them,' she said,
when asked how she could wear such things,
and then she hummed "Old Uncle Ned
The Stockton Business College will put up
a new building this year.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
OTHER FELLOWS THINK 50 TOO.

There's just one thing a man can have
In all this world of woe and strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy wife.
Dost fancy that I love my girl
For rosy cheeks or raven hair?
She holds my heart because she laughs
Because she laughs and doesn't care.
And find them where I put them, too;
That is a thing, you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do.
1 leave my papers on my desk;
She never dustS them in q heap.
Or takes to light the kitchen ste We
The very one 1 want to keep.
On winter nights my cosy dame
Will warm her toes before the fire;
She never sco.ds about the lamp,
Or wants the wick a trifte higher.
On Sundays she is not so fine
But what her ruffles 1 a hug;
l light my pipe Just where l please,
And spill the ashes on the rug.
The bed is never filled with sc shams -
A thing some women Wiley plan
To worry servants half to death,
And spoil the temper of a man.
She let's me sleep to my hour,
Nor raises any hOrrid din
If IL just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when 1 come i'll.
l tell you, Jack, if you would wed,
just get II girl who lets things rum;
She'll keep her temper like u lamb
And help you on to lots of fun:
Don't oOk for money, style, or show,
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare;
Just take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she. DOESN'T care.
You think, perhaps, our household ways
Are just perchance a little mixed;
Oh, when they get too horrid bad.
We stir about and get things fixed.
What compensation has a man
Who earns his bread by sweat of brow
If home is made a battle ground.
And life II long, eternal row?
-IIa1per's Magazine for Sept.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

Two strangers, gentlemen, will occupy the
same seat in a railway car, chat pleasantly on
politics, trade, crops, ETC., and have quite all
enjoyable season. Ii the strangers were
ladies, however, they would sit mum for fifty
miles, only approaching sociability by casting
sidelong glances at each others good clothes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
DEER LODGE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
A Full County Ticket Nominated-ResO-
buttons Adopted Emphnsically OPP
posing Subsidy, Exemption or Rail-
road Aid In Any Form Whatever.


The Deer Lodge County convention was
called to order at u m, Friday Sept. 3, 1880,
by Hon. A. E. Mayhem, chairman of the
County Central Committee.
Mr.. D. B. Jenkins, of Philipsburg, was
chosen temporary chairman, and Silvan
Hughes and David Marks, of Butte, as tenn
porary secretaries.
On motion the following committee OH
credentials was appointed by the chair:
j. r. Quigley, A. II. Mitchell, G. w. Beal,
James Shields and John Downs.
Convention adjourned until 2 p. III.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Pipestone Hot Spring

THE PIPEsToNE SPRINGS are Hot Mi
Springs, their temperature being so high d
the baths the natural temperature must i
duced for all except the most rugged. Thau
tiers contain a solution of Iron, Sulphur, |
and other minerals. the whole forming Nal
Remedy. without rival in the world of sci
for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Vi
rial Poisoning, Dyspepsia, General DEBILITY
long standing constitutional diseases on \
drugs exert no effect whatever.
TIE SPRINGS are pleasantly situat ted \
base of the main range Oi the Rocky MOulI
about 80 miles east of Butte and 6 miles d}
from Whitehall. on the overland stage |
from Helena to the Terminus The cOuntd
rounding them aboundS in game and sta
are well stocked with fish.
Beginning from the first of July. the ID
signed will thereafter run Il passenger cOad
tween Butte M Whitehall, via the sid
The coach will leave Whitehall every Md
morning, and returning will leave Butte 4
Tuesday morning. from Morris Bros, Mad
The trips will be increased as the busine@l
require.
Jun29-w VIM. B. BARNES & d
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
NEW FURNITURE RoQl

West Broadway, opposite School Houq
Basement under L. Marks & SOla
Main Street.
BUTTE CITY, MoN1l
PARLOR SUITS. Chamber and Bedroom
Marble and Walnut Top.
WOOD and Cane Seat Chairs OF all kinds
BEDSTEADS, Bureaus. Tables, Bed L0aJ
Sofas, Dressing Cases, What-Nots and BRAD
MIRRORS, Picture Frames. Clock sd
Mouldings, Brackets, and Hat Racks.
MATTRESSES of Hair, Wool and \
A No. | Feathers in bulk.
and trimmed TO order. Trimmings of all |
constantly IN stock.
ALSO, a Large Supply of
PANEL DOORS AND GLAZED sd
Of All Sizes
~ l invite all to come and see for mems
before purchasing elsewhere.
B.PETT
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14


By
|hysix
81 twe1
bred BY
he Car
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Some malicious person, or persons
broke into the Harmony school house,
in Burnside township, not long since,
and appropriated to their own use the
broom, clock and other articles belong.
ing to the school. The party guilty
OF so mean an act should be made
suffer the penalty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Drafts for the payment of the State
appropriations to the several school
districts OF the county, have been re-
turned by the State Treasurer unpaid.
This is to be regretted very much, as
many districts are greatly embarrassed
therefrom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

we found in nearly all the schools
of Burnside township well prepared
monthly statements, showing the con-
dition Of the schools at the close Of
each month. Pine Grove, Shepherd
and East Ridge have very creditable
showing in this direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Directors cannot be too careful about
letting the school houses in their dis
tricts to persons without the necessary
qualifications in which to hold Sum.
mer schools Teachers with certifi.
Gates should have the preference in all
cases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

The School Board OF Clearfield Dor.
ough have added one more year to the
graduating course in the Leonard
Graded School. 1t now requires three
years to graduate after leaving the
Preparatory Department.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Adam Broth, Esq, Secretary of the
School Board ofNew Washington, and
Aaron Newcomer, Secretary of the
Board Of Greenwood township, were
elected to the office of Justice of tho
Peace at the February election. This
is the fifth term and twenty. first year
the former gentleman has served in
that Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Every person is highly pleased with
the success Of the schools in the upper
end Of the county. The young teach.
ers especially have done good work,
and much credit is reflected upon the
New Washington Normal Institute for
having contributed such well.trained
persons to the profession OF teaching.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Our visiting tour for 1S79-SO closes
this week. No one can form any idea
of the arduous labor connected with
travelling the county this year. We
shall speak more fully of the work
done in our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Adam Breth, W. W. Barclay and
Jesse Hutton, members of the Board
of New Washington borough, accom-.
panied us to the public school Of that
place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Messrs. T. G. keenan,, ]. II. Rowles,
Ed Farrell and Alex. Mcdonald, mem.
bers Of the Penn township School
Board, have recently made a visiting
tour to the schools in their iurisdic.
ton
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Nearly all the male teachers of Bell
township were rafting during the days
we spent in that township, and conse-
quently their schools were not visited.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

"The secret of securing order is to
secure interest. An idle child cannot
keep quiet"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

A very creditable exercise in Gym
nastcs was conducted by John G. Bar
clay, teacher of New Washington
school, during the time OF our visit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

New Washington talks of grading
her school. 1t now has over eighty
pupils.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

The schools of Girard township have
just closed term Of seven months,
and have in every instance been suc-
cessfll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Our schools are suffering IRON the
effects of mild weather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

Burnside borough pays its teachers
the snug sum of s45 per month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

The postage on the pamphlet pro
ceedlngs of tho Institute sent out,
amounted to sl6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-17

The proceedings of the Bloom
township Local Instute held at Green.
vile, March 9th, are before us, and we
regret very much that we cannot have
them inserted in detail. From the pro.
ceedings we learn that W. s. Luther
was made the presiding officer, and
Ettie M. Faust served as Secretary.
The Address Of Welcome was deliv-
cred by Susan Leech, q pupil of the
Greenvile school. One Of the pleas
ing features OF the Institute, was the
active part taken by Messrs. G. A.
Wood, Geo. Irwin and VIM. Dale, citi-
zens of that community. The ques.
tion; Resolued, that there should be q
legal standard of qualification for the
right OF suffrage, was very ably dis.
cussed at the evening session by W. s.
Ivy hS.her ana and q a A. yapSS y%UpSds sS9 rYs
Larme on the negative The meeting
did great deal of good towards build
ing up public sentiment in that com.
munity, and We hope it may be follow.
cd with more of the same kind. Mr..
l.. f. Gelnett, the teacher in charge,
labored earnestly for its success.