davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
ISANTI-MILLE Laos.
The Summer Training School Will Be For
Both Counties.

The Summer Training School Win Be For
Both Counties.
July IL the annual summer training
school for teachers will open in Prince
ton. AS previously announced, it will
be for the benefit of the teachers Of
both Mile Laos and Isanti counties and
it is hoped that there will be a large
attendance. Prof. Hiram Slack will be
in charge and his reputation as con-
ductor is excellent. D. L. Cloyd and
Miss Ida Hamm will be his assistants.
while County Superintendent Mudgett
will teach drawing.
During the session there will be a
course Of lectures which will interest
everyone. Prof. Slack will give one.
"Observations on German Schools and
Germany Generally" and Frank "a.
Weld and others will also add to the
course. Remember the school opens
July 13.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

THERE is one delightful certainty
about the nomination of a Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate in
Minnesota, and that is, if all others
decline to run, General George L.
Becker can always be counted on.
A distinguished St. Paul poet thus
joyously celebrates this fact:
When Lind has gone whooping
Down the avenues of time;
And Tommy Wilson's chilly bones
Are white with frosty rime;
When Amesis with the angel host
And LAWYERS tomb is messy,
Old Becker can be counted on
To lead the Demo-crossy.
A poet has license to meet the
exigencies of his rhyme in any way
he pleases; hence the eccentric or
biography of the word "Demo-
crazy" in the last line of the above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

BILL ERWIN, of St. Paul, is an
honorary member of the BARRIERS
union of that city. He drafted the
bill passed by the last Legislature
creating a State board of barber
examiners and compelling all bar
bers to pass an examination and
secure a diploma before they
can shave or cut halr under a pen
atty of from $40 to $50. Too late
Bill has discovered that his bill has
shut him out of practice, as he
cannot shave or cut hair and is too
old to learn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
THE LADIES AID.
The Proceedings of the Meeting of TIN
Delegates of That Order.

The Proceedings of the Meeting of the
Delegates of That Order.
The Ladies Aid Society organized
their Division Encampment on Tues
day afternoon. President Rose D..
Patterson in the chair. The follow
ing division officers were present:
Council, Mrs. Mary Stodieck, Mrs.
Brainerd of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Matte Smith Of Osseo; Past President
and Inspecting officer, Mrs. Sarah E..
Lyons, of Minneapolis; M. and I. Off
GER, Miss Blanche Taylor, of Minnea-
polls; Chief of Staff, Mrs. Gilbert, of
Minneapolis; secretary, Mrs. Flora
Patterson. of Princeton; and Treas
urer, Mrs. Augusta Harmon, Prince
ton. Twenty six delegates we're given
their seats. ......
President Patterson then appointed
the following committees: Creden-
tials, Flora Patterson, May Chapman,
Rosamond De Lestry. On G. r. and
R., Alvira Turner, frankie Fullerton,
Litta Holiday, Celia Rostrom and Ell
sic Miller. On officers reports, Flora
Joslin, Jennie Foster, Florence Brown,
Jennie Elder and Hannah Brainerd;
On resolutions, Blanche Taylor, Matte
Smith, Ella Force, Clara Allen and
Nora Hurst. On fraternal greetings,
Rosamond DeLestry, Sarah p. Lyons,
Mile Gilbert, Mary Rines and Mary
Stodieck.
The convention then took a recess
until this forenoon, at which time ad-
ditional delegates were seated. Mrs.
Patterson, the division president, then
read her annual report in which she
reviewed at length. the work Of the
past year. To-day the Aid Societies
in the State number IA with member
ship of $50 and sufficient funds; to car
~ on their work. Four years ago,
when the division was organized it had
but four societies and less than 100
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
The Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Rum Riv-
or Improvement company occurred in
Princeton Monday afternoon. Thomas
Foley and M. H. Foley of St. Paul, and
Samuel Mcclure, of Saltwater, at
tended the meeting. The stockhold-
ers elected as board of directors
Thomas Foley, Samuel Mcclure, Chas.
Keith, NJ. H. Foley and: Archie
Guthrie. The directors held a meet
ing later and selected the following
officers: Samuel Mcclure, president.
Thomas Foley, vice president; M. H.
Foley, treasurer; Chas. Keith, secre-
tary. The directors adjourned until
June Is, when important business will
come up for consideration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

AT the present extra session of
congress tariff legislation has the
right of way, and all other meas
ures are side-tracked. The mem
Der from this district, Hon. Page
Morris, is alive to the interests of
his constituents. Under date of
June 18th, he wrote the editor:
AS to the Mile Laos relief bill, I
have already introduced two bills, and
may frame another and introduce it..
You may be sure that at the regular
session in December, I will be found
doing everything in my power to pass
this measure for the relief of these
settlers. Nothing can be done at this
session, as no legislation is being con
sidered excepting the tariff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

THE man who is mo mans man
and wears no mans colar'' to quote
Hon. Daniel w. Lawler, is becom-
ing scarcer every day. Pierce
Butler, the eX-county attorney of
Ramsey county, one of the bright
est and most aggressive young law
yers in the State is the last to don
another mans neckwear and he
seems wonderfully sleek and COM
Portable under the calling yoke.
He has succeeded the late Judge
Eller as the personal attorney for
James j. Hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
Jesmer's Department Store,

members. During the two years that
it has been my privilege to serve you,"
says the president, ''the work has been
a joy and blessing to me, although
at times arduous.'
The president compliments the di-
vision secretary Flora Patterson and
division treasurer, Mrs. Harmon, for
their jealous efforts.
During the past year four new socie-
ties were organized: at St. Francis,
Society No. II; at Minneapolis, Socie-
ty No. 3; at Detroit, Society No. 4, and
also one at Mapleton. Few recon-
mendations are made in the report.
these being merely of technical ma
fin re
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
STOLE CORN.
Two Thieves We're Rounded Up Yesterday
and Sentenced.

Two Thieves Were Rounded Up Yesterday
and Sentenced.
T. II. Galley has been missing corn
from his crib on the farm for some
time, but could get no clue to the
thieves. Yesterday morning, however,
the crew found tracks from the crib
when they arrived, and being fresh,
were easily followed. The result was
that Sheriff Claggett was sent out and
soon returned with Joseph Bruggeman
in custody. Bruggeman saw that the
jig was up, and when arraigned in the
court pleaded guilty, and in
so doing implicated William Thomas.
Bruggeman said that he went there to
buy the corn, but as no one was there
he decided to help himself and come in
to town to settle for it. AS he made
his call at 3 A. M. his story was co
sidered tritle tishy and he was given
eighty days confinement in which to
ponder on the frailties of human life.
Thomas was brought in shortly after
and also pleaded guilty. He was sent
enced to twenty-five days as an accom-
plice.
The prisoners will be taken either to
Little Falls or Minneapolis, as the St.
Cloud jail is being repaired and cannot
accommodate these guests. Hennepin
county officials have been telegraphed
and as soon as arrangements can be
made, which will probably be this
afternoon, the culprits will be incar.
cerated - ~ =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

APPEARANCES and first impress
sions always count. One of the
visitors to Princeton said yester-
day: 'Your village presents a
prosperous and healthy appear.
ance. Your homes are beautiful
and cheerful, your people seem
content and happy and the con-
ditions now so prevalent in the
cities do not seem to affect you. "
This opinion came from one who
has travelled extensively and who
has been close observer all his
DAVIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

GRANITE FALLS Eribasae:; The
insane asylum menu has been pub
lished in several Of the State pa
pers and if a man gets only COM
mon grub at home he will want to
eat at the State institution. After
reading such luxurious culinary
program a sane person would be
tempted to spill water on his
mother-in-law giving the impress
sion that his home should be in the
mad house. The fodder is good
enough for king.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
A DESIRE on the part of the ia

A DESIRE on the part of the tail
to wag the dog, is an Indication
that the dog is out of sorts and
needs dose of medicine. Every
healthy dog can always boss it's
own tai l-wagging performance and
gives the tail no time to acquire
any symptoms of megalomania.
Turbulent tails should not be cut
off. The dog should be doctored,
but the tail can't do the doctoring.
This paragraph has of course no
reference to Messrs. Lind, John
Day Smith, Frank Day, Pease, ct
al. Nothing of the sort. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

REFERRING to the reversal of
eX-Commissioner Lamoreaux's rot
ten Chicago lake-front decision the
Big Stone County Journal remarks:
But there were millions in it, and
Mr.. Lamoreaux was no doubt ''drug-
ged' by the schemers and slated to
share in the plumber.
Lamoreaux's decision in the
Chicago case was on a par with his
ruling in the famous "Section 3O''
case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

PROFESSOR LUGGER, the able
State entomologist, has gone to
Europe to study the insects which
flourish under the effete monarch
ial systems of the old world. What
time the professor might have
had if he could have visited Egypt
during the farewell performance
given by Moses. There were bugs
to burn in those lively old days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
reports were referred to the proper
oor,, ittao

reports were referred to the proper
committee.
Custer Camp, SO, of Princeton, was
placed upon the inspection report with
a rating of IS per cent, The encamp-
ment voted to present to Col. Kelly, re-
firing division commander, testi-
monial badge of the order, and a COM
mittee was appointed to procure the
same and arrange. for proper presen-
tation. The division council reporter,
having examined the books of the ad-
jutant and quartermaster, commended
that officer for his excellent services.
Reports of delegates on the condi-
tion of the camps were then heard az
ter which the special order on insur-
ance was taken up for further discus
sion:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

MONDAY was flag day and we
will venture the assertion that the
day was more generally observed
in Princeton than in any other
town in the country. This is alag
week" for us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

REPUBLICANS have no reason to
feel proud of the record their party
has made in Illinois. The Repub-
lican Legislature of that State is a
gang of organized boodlers, and
Gov. Tanner IS the plant tool of
corporate interests. The much
abused Altgeld is a ''diamond Of
the purest ray serene' compared
with Tanner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

SENATOR TILLMAN is a fire. eat
ing Populist, but he asked peril
nent question in the senate, Mon
day, which was not satisfactorily
answered. His pointed interroga-
tory was: ''How is it and why is
it that the American senate cannot
touch sugar without being con-
taminated!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

ST.. PAUL Di$patch:: The Min
neapolis Times is inaugurating an
other campaign for D. NJ. Clough
that can hardly fail of being us
fruitful of results as it's last effort
in the same direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

THE Cherokee Indians are said
to have already christened Tams
Bixby in their mellifluous tongue.
They call him To- ia Win sag aka-
win, which being translated means
The Little man who doesn't talk-
but-keeps-his- Indians
are wonderfully observant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

In speaking of the departure of
the senate's blind chaplain for
Europe the Providence Journal
remarks that unfortunately this
doesn't take the only blind man
out of that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

Mrs. O. r. Barker has received a
letter from Prof. Congdon announcing
that he has secured reduced rates for
the trip to the meeting of the National
Educational Association which will
occur in Milwaukee July 5. She will
be glad TO place anyone wishing in
communication with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

EVIDENTLY the venal Duluth
Herald has been retained to BELT
tie Senator Nelson and eXtol the
virtues of Senator Davis. Fortu-
nate Nelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

THOMAS B. REED is a big man
mentally and physically, but if he
should be called to Abraham's
bosom tomorrow the country
might possibly survive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

EVERY newspaper proprietor in
Minnesota should favor Senator
Nelson's antitrust amendment to
the tariff bill. That is if it's opera
ton IS confined to the subscription
LIST
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17
Office, First st., East Of Court House.
PRINCETON, MIMI, JUNE IT, 1897.

So far McKinley's Cuban policy
is not one whit better than that
pursued by the great stuffed
prophet-Grover Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-17

lions OF the committee on resolutions
were also adopted without debates. -.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the afternoon session was
opened, Commander Kelly, upon mo-
ton, appointed a committee to extend
fraternal greetings to the convention
of the Ladies' Aid Societies, the same
consisting of Bros. Morse, Hargraves,
Haycroft, Cakes and Spaulding, after
which the encampment proceeded with
the regular order of business.
Division Surgeon Mallory presented
a brief but interesting report on the
ritual statistics of the order in the
State. The average age was shown to
be rs years, the oldest member being
81 years Of age. Of the $40 members
329 are married and 541 single.
J, The Inspectors report was read by
Adjutant Sheire, as the Inspector was
absent, The average grade Of the en-
tire division is given at 245l points
total, with an average percentage Of So.
There are seventeen first grade, fifteen
second grade and one third grade
camps in the division, and only nine
teen camps equipped properly in arms
and accoutrements. The Inspector lays
stress upon the critical condition Of
the order in Minnesota and suggests
I the adoption Of heroic measures to
bring about a new condition of affairs,
and presents a number of valuable rec
concentrations and suggestions and the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02

little home that has few other pieces Of
furniture. The men use them ~ read
lily ~ the women.
II In not unusual fUf q Mexican meal ~
comprise FIVE ~ dx kinds " meat. hut
seldom more than one kind u DESSERT. and
that very simple
A Mexican lAhOrer will carr lCb
pounds " lee On hi4 head rather than
use tongr. lie carries n eau " oysters on
his head. too, rather than he bothered
with II In his hands.
II IL not the custom IN MrIico ~ do
business or anything else, tot that mat
ter at the break neck -Iped ~ often he
lr,ed necessary IN the United states. II
II = ~ y u'clock before offices aud imprf.
taut business houses are open. AMI the
custom ~ closing stores tur All hour
and n half ~ two hours between - aud
o'clock IL -tlll very generally observed
| ~ o'clurk IN thc evening the Windows
ani duOr- are bnAfdri ny again, aud hN
the time u Is fairly dark there Is hardly
/ a sign ~ the handsome display Windows
/ but Ia their stead n -nlid wall VI -ecutrl,
luckpSi wUplen aud iron shutters that
cover every bit ~ glass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02
GATHERS SKULLS.


Nnuut - mIl,s h'tu" Inrii,ud. 600 'l,
oregon sIdr ~ the tnWml.a Ne broad
'Npau~r II NnNcr flows without 90
I'ppl,. and D., dcrI and a. .i. ID a- .,.,'h.
Ia, nauh Z 49, htvh hhuN, the waters
level and sir,l,h,~ away hr,A e. lh"
lumber .ur just al-Nr 'h,a ,-.ui I~
e uN.n rp,h.' vhI,h Wa IA, .'trl.ur
plar" t" "'h" mrp1 hunting grounds"
II ia" Nartuu~ oregon tr i".s 81 Indians.
uui the very hHrh Wa'"i - Is'. swept
r"riu r",h 81 r.l ~ ~ drrur.ir Y" 'h,
puu' h,iuv II is a Iur'N uIt,,.. viN.
put ~uyud, ~, VI, r,1I 81 IT., ,r.,h,'
% TIE ..ra-,. 81 the boot "f The, ,rr,.,h
rN,l nestled ia 10, ad Jar,u' lul-r
Her, the overflow ,uR waters uf nearly
a hnl'.,rul.rN 49, iu-lg,d the r'wn.u~
II ~" - 'r,l"r hgh and drN. Literally
moving the last resting pin'r "t thor
irnd 'ur uu Fac ne coast irIl-' ever
nurrri their dead l-luW the ,urfur, nf
IL" 'ar'h some hrdrrd th,m about
/ With r"te, above the rr"urd .,t, .r'
/ the tu' Upward and ->r,~,l Others
| put 70 nlrh covering o,rr '.rr. un.I"
others wrr, suspended 'r.w ml. nr
/ IrN 90 the 'prk~ ~ irr,.- ur. h.-
/ rpDt.d every torn ~ - ~uhs' ny". g
/ un unI, the whitehead u..,- and
/ n.ra,h ,l.'..
SulH'r. H,rrl,t- and .Nt...Dn- or,
/ eager tu sr,uI" h,~"'ruI o.. '.'ur'u.I
p lailou So great rs ihrd. O. rnI ''.t' 80
/ least one man has Tor N'ol. followed
/ the hazardous husinrs, - ru'Nrr ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02
SOCORRO CONVENTION.

SururTo. y. NJ. lice. 30 Special Tues
day evening the members II the associa
ton met In the Socorro court house, and
there heard the address OF welcome by
Prof. nun, Of Socorrn, and the annual AL
dr,9,s hy President WoOd. Of East Las We
gas. Prot. Dufi dweli at some length on
the true aim Of every teacher, that OK
character building, This address was re-
sponded Ia by Prof, Long, ot Deming, after
which Prot. Bennett, Of the territorial
normal school, rscited one Of Riley's al
ways interesting poems, my Philosophy"
President Moods address consisted In Civ
ing the life work OF Prof. Arnold, Of Rug
hy. lie drew from his life aud work many
valuable LESSONS that We might well profit
hy. The program was introduced aud in
ter,persed with music by the Socorro
quartet
"Wednesday morning The opening pa
per VIA given by President Light, OF the
New Mexico Normal school. lie has pie
pared Course OF Study for Grades Re-
Inv High Scho0l." which will be dis
cussed hy different teachers Of the terri
tory. lie gave In his talk the principles,
principally, which should underlie all
courses Of instruction. lie brought out
some very important truths-hrst, that
all true scholarship aims ~ the all around
development NJ the individual; second, the
Importance and necessity OF the sciences
IN this Development; third, the study OF
the child ~ that the teacher could prepare
him Tor his studies. then the presentation
NJ subject ~ IA W liz understood, and
lastly how Ia apply and Use the knowleigs
gained Mr. Light believes In constantly
enlarging the pupils circle OF vision ~
that knowledge may be adapted and cor
related 10 previous knowle'ige. lie appTe
ciAtes the Importance VI Apperception and
correlation In our present educalionA
system. Ne says MAKE the grades com
plelnrnt each other; make the course pro
gtr-si'e
Prof Tenny then presented 4 most al
mirable talk ON the subject Of drawing
In which he emphasized the fact that vi
are more likely ~ consider thoss thing
primarily uaeiul which help u merely Y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02

the dAm site. will le finished ~ rue-'iay
Nhru KuAiuAslrt Ellington will con-.
mrurr laying the rats aud the work will
be pushed fut~atd with the greatest ~"
-ihlrh haste Mr Roberts " Denver, who
represent, one NJ tlr hfgr.t concrete
outfit, ~ the Wr-t has sui let That part
" the wutk AMI totrr " mrn Will IT,
put nn So that IT j. calculated tia, ~ one
hundred ia,- the dam work Will hr com
ulrt,d Noumh'f II uuttit, are waiting
To- ~ {, Wutk ou the bitches, And II =
confidently expected that not lHirt than
the nth ~ January. $50, NrfN part 81
the Nutk viii b., ia iull hlt-t john Nil
ugau. Who l- Inug th" grazing lot th"
spur L. lruk,uE TOT hi- r'mpl"t" "utlit
'fum lour, NuluA "a" IN VI next
mouth auI hs, alf"AiN SECURED a con
tract uu the TX hitch liz we'll known
auuN lu,urr, u" -p",sN completion NJ
t'r. Nufk ri lH,u lrhuur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02
BURNED CAlILE BRANDS.
Fifty I'VE Cattle Discovered al lamy
with Brands Mutilated.

Complaints NJ cattle stealing Ia south
santa Fr county have been ~ common
~ late that Deputy sheriff Cunningham
aui Deputy Tucker have given particular
and dlligrnt attention Ia the work NJ de-
trcting and bringing To Justice the cul.
prits
Their lahor- have been mea-urably re-
wardrd, Yesterday hfty five head Qt cattle,
with the brands burned out, were found
At l.amN ~ the possession ~ j. q, Neigh.
hor- Nrighhors has II bill Of sale " the
cattle from one A. Gay, aud the latest
Information Indicates that he held them
honestly.
~ course the fact IT the mU!ilaled
brands Is almost conclusive proot that
the cattle we're stolen. and sheriff Gun.
ntngham working in harmony with In'
eprctor Richards, Is now bending every
effort to lucate the proper men 10 take
into ru-tdt. New Mexican,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02
TEACHERS Al SOc0RRO
our Special Correspondent Sends In the
IifNI DaN,A PfocesdlnrA.

S,cottu. y VI. lice ~. The AssUcia
ton ws,s op"n"i this morning with Prof.
v osi IN the clAit After prayer 10y Prof
HaIlpy. thu huHUr.s " the association
~A- ,Aksu up
Miss Anderson. " Albuquerque, WAS
rhu-ru treasurer II the association ~;
the coming ,rAf h" committee un To-
cation aui tr-ululiou. was then appoint
ri after whlrh the program oi the morn
INK Wa begun
Itof 60. creighton. Ut Roswell, lirSt
discussed "a papDr ou Legislation Re.
gatiing FINANCE after which PROT.
from Prot -to,rf ~ which I've advocated
the granting ~ All puhlic lands ~ New
Mexico Tor educational PURPOSES. THIS
Na. tollow,.l nN ii-cu,,ion- from Rev, j.
j rulchri-t AMI rtpt- jenkins and bun.
Following this Wa a paper Un "LeglSla
tIuu Regarding Sup-flnt"nients and
lrAchr'-, ptrpAt,i 10y Prof. Long, ~
lirmiuy AMI dl-ru~-,si by prufS. llahlry
Creighton, ,,ichtl-t, Light aud Jordan.
he afternoon session WAS uprn,si AT
/ }rorlprk Before taking w the trRu.
lar WORK the minutes ut last year a-So
citation ~orr read hy Miss y. L., AlLr, the
-rrfrtafy " the association.
In the alr-ru,N ot >upt. Huigln. Prot
HALEY Opened the SESSION with II god,
fotrihlr talk IN Legislation Regarding
Schunl bltaclof- aud districts he wA-
iollow,sl l., Rev. j. j uilchtist ~ Mora
Nho plead lot tn" Submerged lWu thirds
NJ our population" lie Proposed that tht
count, -upeflntrni-nt- l- gwen the pON
~ tu elect the teachers ln-ieAl VI leaving
II ~ the hands ~ county SchOO direct.
UtS.
Mrs warren followed with n very IN
tefr-llug aud instructive talk, ~ which
she Advocated SEPARATING tie -ch""l iron
politics. also higher standard Tor pass
examinations.
Miss Cameron followed with her paprI
Oh child study, one ui the most turclhl,
AMI Interesting paper Of the association
lirt PAPER Mas clear aud concise, All,
thoroughly appreciated 10y all present. !
was discussed hy frofS Richards ali,
,uckrrll and President Light