davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

6hings in the arctic regions hustle them
selves In the short summer they have To
enjoy There were ripe raspbetr.esl mill
Ions of thcml real "black caps~ on every
side of usl We shouted down to the man
at the boat TO come up and have his share,
the which he did, and we all ate raspbcr-
ries until we could not hold any more.
And then, as we had nothing else TO carry
them in, we pulled our shirts out loose
around US, frightened our belts and loaded
In hatfuls OF berries to take aboard to our
shipmatos,
When we couldn't eat or stow away an
other berry we meandered back slowly
toward the boat, hut at hundred yards
off from her we stopped mighty suddenly,
Sitting up on his launches, on fiat rock,
right in our way and pretty near the boat,
was polar bear. Hedidn't seem, a couple
of hours later, to be such very big bear,
but when we first saw him he looked
larger than house. One minute he
would stare at as rs il we were remarka
BILE curiosities to him, as he was TO us, and
the next would raise his nose and sniI
In the direction OF the boat as II some scent
from there interested him nightly. Ii was
a nice fix for us, We had no other
weapons than our own case knives, which
OF course amounted TO nothing, no other
way ~ getting clear OF the bear thsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
THE STREAMS DESIRE

In the deep forest glooms its mazes rina,.
A silver thread, by heavens eve hahsIs
Where shyest birds and beast NAV -.
drink
Or feast on buds and berries at its b,,..
Ripples the stream. unknown 49,
icled;
Through mesh of bough and fern its svif,
finding, ~
Forgets its springs and sings with eba,s,
glee 'A
OF the broad lowlands and the ppls,r,
Then comes its long delight-its clear.
rent, H
Rejecting sky and stars above the Mai,
Woaing shy birches in its lovely holm.
but it must haste-each slender a.,
foams,
Already mimic Of the shining main
And. fretting its bright depths to duskv =,
rent,
Forgets youths joys and hastens eay,...,-
To the sand levels and the waiting seo
While the sad surges of the bay seem crv;,.
20 linger long among the gunlit braes
And bless delaying rock and branch :.
reed!' '
All, streamlet, TO the pillows yoios -.
heed
And list to showers of long April DAYS
As messages from the lone wood glens x,,
ing
prize life's dear comrades, peace, se@epi.,
Nor strive to merge thy being in the A.. S"
F. d. Stickney in Boston CommonFealth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
A Live Commissioners.

Uncle Silas Brown is very much grat6e4
over his election to the Office of school CON.
missioner in the town of S.. He assert
ed that when he assumed the duties Of
his position he intended to 20 into it ior
all it was worth and make his influence
felt. So no one was surprised at the fnt
meeting of the new board to find him 10 q
pugDacious mood.
'I've heern lots o. complaints about the
lack of eddication about these parts" be
said, rising to his feet Now, there amt
no excuse for this here state Of affairs.
There's plenty of eddication in the world
More'n enough to go round, and our kid.
have got ter have it, So move, Mr.. Chair
man, that this committee find out Jest how
many boys m gals there are in town, n
then get enough eddication to supply EN-
all, whatever it costs. I'd like to know
whar we'd be eff we hadn't got our full
share of it. Give the kids a chance"
1t is pleasure to announce that UnGI,
Silas' remarks were received with applause
and that the kids" got quite as much ed
ucation as most of them could stand
Harper's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

The above name Is given t. a su hto-
raneous passage on the coast Of Baulfshlre
100 yards lorg from sea to sea, but through
which a man can, with difficulty, creep
At he north end OF the Needles Eye there
Is a cave - feet high, 80 broad and $50 long
The whole n this passage and cave is sup
ported by immense columns OF rocks, max.
ing era q scene which has Surprising
effect on one who has crept through the
narrow passag e--.>t. Louis Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
[special CORRESPONDENCE


NEW YORK, March Some years ago
there appeared a number of novels, written
by Mrs. NJ f. Sheldon, with such fire.
quency as to Indicate that the writer was a
person of great fertility of invention. They
attained good deal Of popularity espe-
cially among women readers, and they
were written by a woman who is perhaps
one of the brightest, though not one OF the
most profound, OF female writers Of fiction
of the present generation. Two of these
novels-entitled Herbert Severance" and
"Jenny, the Circus Rider"-were so good
as to call general attention to the writer,
and they are still very popular. The
authoress, Mrs. May French Sheldon, is in
some respects a very remarkable woman,
for, in addition TO her literary gifts, she Is
an extremely attractive woman personally,
and for a number of years was the belle Of
society in her home in Pittsburg, Pa. She
is also we'll known in social circles in New
York city.
In addition to her literary AMI personal
charms Mrs. Sheldon is also a business
woman of considerable capacity, and pos
sesses love of adventure and a fondness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
Cicero as q Model.

Professor Peabody inferentially dedn1
good literary style as "the habit Of com
preston without obscurity of Thought, aa1
an easy flow of the pen without wasIeiul
overflow" He, moreover, believes thS'
this style may be more surely acquired y
familiarity with Cicero than with any otae,
author, ancient or modern--a fact tDa'
latter day readers have grievously over
looked Boston Commonwealth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

In handling any wire lying over any Of
the ordinary street wires, especially such
A. convey currents for electric lighting.
use dry hand line for the purpose or
grasp the wire with insulated p.ucers. An
ordinary clothesline r,Gs ae the Coz
ductor " eea3sy Electric
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

John Scar, a Spaniard, born wita'u.
arms, was exhibited in London dunnS US
reign of King William. He could c'--Ii
his hair, shave himself, Gil a glass tl.s-
needle, embroider, write six dliefs-'
styl1s Of handwriting, and play Oh -
erai different kinds OF musical instrunsl
with his feet and toes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

Electricity enables US to safely read u
bed. A hinged bracket lamp should p'g,
ject from the wall over the bed, and snoaio
be shaded with silk. This lamp should x
provided with one of the new switchs'
which are made to rest in three position
viz, off, on, and an intermediate pos tl...
giving half light. This is inysluaRe -
case Of Illness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

If a chronic catarrh has been bf5asA.
b. working il 2 dustyatmosphere, t.-l...
essential Of recovery is a change oi ase.'.'
ton. After that an experienced Ph{s'e'"
should be consulted for the secaIlA=
suitable treatment, and il necessary "
surgical operation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

, Wild geese, which. like be wild pi-sl-.
are most wary birds. often become IS
tame. and even bewiIdered. in q fog =
John used 70 shoot them easily 2 'ls 80
Of Findhorn in such weather, waiIlas -
they flew inland, when they Woaia
cacklnE just over his mead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

Il is the experience Of physicians that
children Of tuberculous parents proISfly
fed. with no fermentation Of their food, do
not ale u tuberculosis, but live 70 grow
up ia decent health
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
AN OLD SAILORS YARN.
FISHING FOR BEAP ON THE KODIAK
ISLANDS.

Etpe Raspberr!es !n the Arctic Zone.
Meeting BruIn with No Weapons Handy.
His Capture and Final and Absolute
Downfall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

Jesse R. Grant. the presidents son -,
Of tie owner, Of a silver mine in oong.S
Mexico, and there ne passes gFeal Il. ~,
of his time He Is quiet, unassu u :
low and quite popular
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25

Ia the Whcatstoue automatic method OF
telcErapby, when Transmitting at the rate
az COO words minute, there are S3oV0 cur
rents per minute sent cut, each having
duration not exceeding .0O2 Of second,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
MAY FRENCH SHELDON.
SOME THING ABOUT HER LITERARY
WORK.

Her Books Have Been 0pis- Popular.
Especially Among Women, and Now
That She Is Going TO Africa Gossip
About Her Is Timely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-25
[sncclal Correspondence.l

NRw YORK, March in The open sea
son OF ~, said sailor acquaintance Of
mine the other day found myself in the
North Pacific, aboard the whaling ship
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
Nothing Like Bone.

Fertilizers made from phosphate rock
while furnishing good PERCENTAGE of phos.
phoric acid, have considerable portion OF it
insoluble and practically worthless. In
as all the phosphoric acid is in form to be
readily taken up by the plant as food. This
is one reason why III. j. Baker 81 Bros Com
plete manures and super phosphates produce
the enormous crop they do, as they are all
made from bone and contain no cheap acid
phosphate.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
Bucklen's Aruica Salve,

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25c per box. For sale by E. f. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Mrs L. A. Baldwin has had her house
at Hanover overhauled, tearing out the
old chimney and has made other alter
ations. George A. Northrop did the
work
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

ItAis not the extremes of heat and cold so
much as the sudden changes in temperature
that cause certain climates to be unhealthfuI
When, however, the system is invigorated
with Ayers Sarsapariila, these changes are
rarely attended with injurious results.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Prof Newell will resume his dancing
class at the Grand Central, after recess
during Lent, Wednesday, April l and is
to hold his classes ON Wednesday after
noon and evening, instead of Monday, as
heretofore.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Crude petroleum for fuel has been Civ
en- practical test at the Rubber COM
pany's shops and is found to be an ex-
cellent substitute for coal, though unex-
pected delays have been met with in put
ting in the plant and fitting the boilers
for its use. Only few minutes are re-
quired to raise steam pressure to so
pounds, but timid people are startled by
the constant roar of the steam as it forces
the oil beneath the boilers. Fire brick
are placed beneath the boilers and ar
ranged to increase the draft, the furnace
doors are removed, the oil and steam feed
placed in the center and the opening fill
ed with friedrich, laid with fire clay. In
one corner,a small hole is left to view the
furnace. A hotter fire can hardly be i'm
agined, the whole interior brick work
glowing with almost white heat and lit
tie difficulty is experienced by Fireman
Neanor in guaging the oil feed to meet
the demands for steam, about 500 horse
power being the caparity of the boiler
room. But one boiler is required to fur
nish steam at night and Night Watchman
Michael Tierney is in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Would ask ''Another Teacher" if the
collective noun board in the sentence
'SThe board of education does not con-
vey the idea of plurality; and standard
grammar gives this rule: ''When the an
tecedent is collective noun conveying
the idea of plurality, the pronoun must
agree with it in the plural number" The
author illustrates this by the sentence,
The board of health publish their pro-
ceedings." The author further states
''When the collective noun CONVEYS the
idea of unity, then the prononn must be
in the singular number;' as The nation
will enforce its laws Therefore, friend
teacher, [ consider my sentence correct
and am still of the opinion that change
of grammars would be advisable
Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

The large barn on Prospect hill, New
Milford, the property that Druggist l..
F. Curtis of Bridgeport recently sold to
Mr. Skidmore, though he still occupies it,
was burned, last week, with 10 head of
Jersey cattle, $500 worth of farm tools
and considerable hay and other farm
crops. Loss $500, insurance $1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Mans greatest en- emy is the wine glass; wo
mans, the looking glass. But the greatest
friend OF both is that world d-renowned phIan-
thropist, DR. BULBS Cough Syrup.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Gilbert Williams, who bought place
near Richmond, some years ago, has sold
out.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Probably the oldest man in the county
of Litchtield, a correspondent writes, is
Uncle Eber Peters of Kent, who was 95
years old the 14th of this month He
has been a Mason for g. years.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Mrs Julia Judson and daughter, Miss
Grace, have opened their home again, af-
ter spending the Winter with Mrs l.. c.
Morris and with New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Thursday & Saturday, March 26 & 28,
WE WILL GIVE AWAY
Six Engraved Goblets Flint Glass.
WITH
60c worth of ANY Kind of Spices Assorted
Guaranteed strictly pure) or
One lb. of Any Kind of Choice Tea at 5sc.
Guaranteed genuine as importeO or
Two lbs. of Good Coffee at 24c.
Contains some chicory; most people prefer it, or
One Box of New England Baking Powder at 45c-
Equal to any manufactured.
Positively they will not be offered again.
Ask for a sample of our 5sc mixed tea and com
pare it with other teas sold for IS, 20 or 75c and
in nine cases out of ten you will find it superior
A FACT-We are the only firm that mixes and
puts up their own Baking Powder in the city Of
Bridgeport.
Satisfaction every time or money refunded.
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY,
124 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
NUMBER 13.

Rundle & White of Ridgewood stock
farm, Danbury, sold Wilkesdale, 80,
to Mr. Lowell of California for $4,000.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Mrs Albert Walker of Sing Sing has
been with her father, President Philo
Clark of the savings bank.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Mrs Blackman, who has been in New
Haven, is now with her daughter, Mrs
w. D. B. Ferris.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Joseph I. Coles of Hawleyville has
been laid off with a crushed arm. While
coupling cars on a Shepaug train, on
which he was employed, he was caught
between the bumpers as he was pulling
the coupling pin and his left arm injured
but no bones broken.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Whooping cough is prevalent in the
Street
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
VOLUME XIV.
oPEDIIN NG
Wednesday, March 18, 1891.

WE OPENED OUR SPRING SEASON WITH THE CHOICEST
VARIETY OF CLOTHING EVER SHOWN IN THIS STATE EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF FINE TAIORMADE CLOTHING SI TABLE FOR
BUSINESS AND DRESS WEAR AND EVERY GARMENT FOR THE
COMPLETE OUTFIT OF MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS CAN BE FOUND
In OUR SEDERAh pEPARdMENIS P FOR TWO MONTHS WE
WERE PREPARING FOR THIS GREAT EVENT AND WE ARE
SATISFIED THAT THE RESULT OF OUR EFFORTS WAS SUCCESS
FUL" NO PALMS, TIME OR EXPENSE HAVE BEEN SPARED TO
PLACE. BEFORE THE PUBLIC A FULL STOCK OF THE BEST
CLOTHING AND OUTFITTNG GOODS THAT THE MARKETS CAN
PRODUCE AT PRICES TIA ARE CONSISTENT WITH THE QUAIL
ITY OF OUR GOODS.
sam Harris.
THE POPULAR, ONEPRICED CIOTHIER
1877 TO 89 MAIN AND TO 4 LIBERTY STREETS DANBURY.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

TO INVESTORS:
10 per cent Debentures issued by
the Building and Loan Association Of
Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed;
$4,000 of mortgages deposited with
the trustee to protect each $1,000 in
vested. Can be had in any amousts of
S1OO and up. Also their installment
stock, on which there has been declared
"a per cent. dividend per annum since
it's organization. Illustration showing
estimated cost and profit on 10 shares
of installment stock:
Admission fee, Slo
Monthly payments, Sc per month for 80
months, S49s
s5os
Amount of shares at maturity, Sloou
For further particulars enquire or write,
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
TCUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
STATEMENT.
Statement of the financial condition of the
Building and Loan Association Of Dakota at the
close Of business February IL, 1891:
Loans. se57, 1903 90
ponds fc;tv Of Chicago. 10000 90
Office Building and Lot, 2o,5oo w
paaI Estate. 5,797 IS
rurnit,re. Fixtures and Library, 1896 80
Sundry Accounts, I'IoS 90
Interest Account, o'sou -
rnnds IN hand and in Banks, 1924 30.
s7ao,5e4 rs
1rsta,,mant stock, $157,471 98
pre.na;d stock 12o,356 90
ru1lTnaid stock, 42,700 90
stocL nahantures. 76,300 90
nsnasits savings Department, 1852 81
11rearned premiums. 270, 1889 81
snrnlus .lI a. s. 5000 90
Undivided Profits, lo'Soo %
n,,,a' ~ Annroved Leans. l0, ,o55 So
S72o,594 rs
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Bodies preserved for any length of time de-
sired and satisfaction guaranteed in every
case.
Everything pertaining to the Undertaker's 9
business kept on hand.
Telephone calls answered day and night at
the Grand Central hotel, Newtown Street.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

A change has been noticed at the Haw-
leyyille station since the New England
road posted notice that none of its train
men would be allowed in the station, ex-
cept engineers and conductors, when nee
essary to go to the telegraph office for Or
ders; and even they must not linger.
Ihls Is IN response to numerous COM
plants that the men were in the habit of
lounging about the waiting room, spit
ting on the floor and making themselves
generally disagreeable. Passengers ap-
preciate the improvement.
Lit gives an idea of the immense sue
cess of the Spring opening of Sam Har-
ris, the Danbury clothier, that 1000 pref
ty satin pin cushions were given away as
souvenirs. Biddescomb's orchestra fur
nished music for the throng.
Half a dozen brush fires were set i'm
town, last week, by sparks from Housa-
tonic engines, three between Newtown
and Hawleyville. The most exciting,
however, occurred near BotsfOrd last
week Thursday, calling out the neigh
bors to subdue it. The fire started short
ly before noon, burned over large tract
and destroyed hay belonging to Henry
Botsford and the estate of Julius Rob-
erts. Lively work prevented it from
Newtown creamery, which is really
not creamery at all, but shipping sta
tlon for milk, has been in operation about
nine years. The creamery here was first
started by Mr. Hart of Kent, who died
soon after. The Housatonic road built
and still owns the creamery building and
has for six or seven years leased it to J.
w. Tuthill. Mr. Tuthill operates other
creameries or shipping stations in the
same way, seldom visiting them, but
placing this part of the business in the
hands of responsible agents. George
Tobey has had charge of the Newtown
creamery for several years.
George W. Robertson is to move from
Obtuse to the Coles place at Hawleyville,
vacated by Mr. I-athrop and family. who
have moved to Danbury.
Joseph I. Coles of Hawleyville has
been laid off with a crushed arm. While
coupling cars on a Shepaug train, on
which he was employed, he was caught
between the bumpers as he was pulling
the coupling pin and his left arm Injured
but no bones broken.
Mrs Blackman, who has been in New
Haven, is now with her daughter, Mrs
w. d. B. Ferris.
Mrs Albert Walker of Sing Sing has
been with her father, President Philo
Clark of the savings bank.
Mrs Julia Judson and daughter, Miss
Grace, have opened their home again af-
ter spending the Winter with Mrs L. C.
Morris and with New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

1t gives an idea of the immense sue
cess of the Spring opening of Sam Har-
ris, the Danbury clothier, that 1000 pref
ty satin pin cushions were given away as
souvenirs. Biddescomb's orchestra fur
nished music for the throng.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

George w. Robertson is to move from
Obtuse to the Coles place at Hawleyville,
vacated by Mr. Lathrop and family. who
have moved to Danbury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
DESERVING SAILORS CAUGHT.

Five men of the whaling bark
Reindeer deserted from that vessel
on the north side of the island, get
ting away in one of TIE ships whale
boats, about week ago. They
made several attempts TO land, but
the police along the coast kept too
keen a watch.
AT noon yesterday Marshal Will
son was notified by telephone that
the boat was off Waianae. Captain
Hopkins was sent to the Inter- Island
Steam Navigation Co. s office, where
he arranged to have the services of
the steamer Kaala, Capt. Hagand,
as cruiser. Three policemen were
accordingly waiting for the Kaala at
Waianae. They boarded the steamer
there, and chase began which re-
suited in the capture of the boat off
Barber's Point.
The men were out of provisions
when captured. They were put in
irons at Waianae and brought to Ho-
nolulu, the Kaala arriving here at
$50 O'Clock. The men were sent
aboard the Reindeer this morning.
They do not include the two sailors
who cut their way out of the Waialua
lookup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
sULGARiSm3.

Girls are actually chewing gum
again, and in public places, too! If
they could look accidentally into a
mirror, while tasking the lower part
of the face so numerically, and see
themselves for a moment with un-
recognizing eyes, the vulgar habit
would die on the spot, as will their
beauty if they persist in it. | won
der if the man exists who could con-
meet romance with a gum chewing
girl! There's something intensely
prosaic in anything that suggests
eating, even if 1t be only the MUNICH
ing of candies at matinees, concerts
and lectures. The vulgarity of the
act, in any public place what
ever, is apparent at glance
vulgarity of bad taste, of appetite,
and Of the display of eating, as well
as the scattering Of the redolence of
the candies upon the atmosphere in
many instances; the habit, also,
being one which has inspired the
witty pencils of many among our
eminent caricaturists. But gum
chewing is infinitely worse than candy
munching, and has not even the adj
vantage of satisfying the appetite.
Don't transgress in this way at all,
girls; but if your mind insists upon
being engrossed by some sort of
chewing, at least draw the line at
gum Selected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.

The handsome gold and silver
medals, first and second prizes for
the field sports of Kamehameha Ill.
Day, were presented to the winners
at the Honolulu Athletic Associa-
TONS gymnasium last night. There
was large attendance of members.
Before The presentation Mr.. Max
Loheide, instructor to the associa-
ton, put the class for the evening
through series of very interesting
exercises in marching, caisthenics,
vaulting, etc.
The prize-winners were drawn up
in line, and, as Hon. G. j. Nc
earthly called their names, Mr.. J. w.
Jones, leader of the Association,
handed the proper medal to Mr. j.
H, Fisher, who pinned the jewel on
the manly breast of the one who had
earned it, Mr.. Fisher accompanied
this ceremony with few appropriate
words in facetious vein, and the
spectators loudly applauded each
winner in his turn.
The gold medalists are J. L. Tor.
bert, 100 yd. race; Edward Hala
(2), putting the shot and throwing
hammer; V. Fernandez, running
broad jump; Fred Haley, pole vault;
Geo. Rosa, hop, step and jump; An
tone Kaoo (2), high jump and hur-
die race. The silver medalists are
Geo. Rosa (2), 100 yd. race and
broad jump; John Lane, putting the
shot; X. du Roi, pole vault; L. p.
Cummins, hop, step and jump; Hiel
Kapu, high jump; James Spencer,
throwing hammer; W. +. Kaae, hur-
die race.
The gymnasium is well equipped
with apparatus, and under Mr.. Lo-
heide's able instruction the classes
are making excellent progress. There
is no doubt that the very successful
outdoor meeting of last Tuesday has
done much TO solidify the internal
interests of the Association, as well
as to give it an established popular
ity in the community.