davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del. NOV. k-Tno1lrial
returns of the election in Delaware To-
day. show he total vote ~ r. a FOL-
lows Bran. 1855. Mckinley. 1881
NcE--}ers p.a-a-..E. 4ltS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
LOUISIANA

Neu Orleans. NV s.-L1Cis.a-s T1l.
show 4 majority q 3de9o Cor Bryan
ana elect all slK democratic congress
rne-. Th@ election was very ou.et a-d
IL. vote e Eht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09

Eslt the rs that nan g hair 70 -on,
t-o- Indigestion. 8ur50ck Blood Bitts1
strengthens ana tones tie stomach
makes Indigestion impossible
r1an. vsifri&Eky.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
COLORADO

Isrx=-. Gel Nov S-FGS 71ists
have Z majority CT = d JOINT ballet II
the Colorado Legislature which vii
elect a Successor II r. ( Senator VOL
colt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
--BRGMO" not tire same sUgo
MIDI

In bu7 lrg Laxative Brpno-Le uinlrt rt---
iezs. The lid standard remedy Eh5-r
cures n cold in day ba sure tAar
ft g. falfarl Hronau -Ti sta. I-rurnIle lat
al a-usslsts. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
Oregon

Iy.il-ua- u5-- No.. So onp-et~ re-
turaS from al bug three SINAI cou7-
ties IN the state give Mckinley : PIN
-a.ltv \. Z 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
Ispans NeN Saiiitss ,.

London. N14 s-Tae Japanase Dat-
tlsshfi, Mikasa. zlIl 10 b- the mos,
f5r--ni1abIe vessel oe its kind an tbs
world. Ezs launched. HIS morning al
the Eickers- Maxim Works Al Ra-rYw.
The Mikaska j. ~ $4,000 tons l-~riaee-
mint. and has ar Indicated horse power
81 1s,ap1. He. arneCI viii c---1s-
= tou- l3-inch guns. IL b-inch luicE
firing guns. 70 -4-l. ulde-s- 81 FOUNDERS
and or - FOUNDERS. She ha@ speed
X Is knots and carries a creT Al 1l9
mn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09

Most ct IRE 14- claims paid 1y eu ar-
Jidens COMPANY Fey - month II ! 1---
last were CO Used b. The Use - tools ~
r chi E%-y. .~C-- A--+1Ile persons were
thrown from vehicles q nd the SAM MIN
be- from bicycles Thirteen we're i'll
5lIre1 BY animals = ~ street GAYS ans
nrlk threr b. el-el-l-.fN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09

one man out in California has two
square na-i-s planted with aInloisl
trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-09
CANDY
.EsculettS
CURE PILES

&C X l. F1LE%
and al rectal disorders Pleasant Not
: physic. Soc Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Al
G 3. MURPHY. Augusta
HENRY P. CLEARWATER. EsIlovsu
Il 2. 70 RlNSDS 4 Co, Gzraines
ssriltr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
MAINE INDUSTRIES.
:.es::t.es::eo .aoe.s:c:s s:a:

The saw mill of, Bosworth & Cary at
East sumner has been sold to y. J. Ber-
ry of Hartford.
Ferdinand Bailey Of East Brrowniield,
has started his steam saw mill. saving
fir aths, for which he has 4 large con-
tract.
L. NJ Mann of West Paris. has Just
sold to New York parties ten carloads Of
clothes pins He has more orders on
| hand than he can fill
Sylvester Hook Of Waldoboro, has
made. within the last ~ years 5o,W0 tish
barrels and lead kegs. Mr.. 5. r. Walter
| has made. within the past - years, over
| 100, 900 lime casks
Plans are being drawn for the new six
mill to be built this spring by the Haskell
Silk Company. Westbrogk. The ediiice
| is to be 800 feet long and % feet wide with
| a height Of two stories.
The Wood Rim Co Of West Paris, is
| closing out its business. The manufac-
turing department will be closed " this
| month The finishing with a small crew
will continue to May or later.
Cyr Brothers Of Hartland, intend to
| open their large granite quarry, which IS
| situated about two miles from this viii
| lagc, and which has been closed for sew
| eral months, on the first day of March.
| They have recently received the contract
! for furnishing the stone and putting IN
the foundation for the new corn factory
| which is soon to be erected in Plttsheld
! thus the cause of opening their quarry so
| early.
One OF the leading industries of East
! Machias is the II. Il. Gooch hard wood
| mill The first mill erected was fitted
with machinery to saw both long and
short lumber and is 6o9x7o feet Hard
wood is worked up into bowels and
| shipped mostly to the Central states, nut
! very Jew being used in this State. A As
| horse power engine is used To, run the
mill and is amply able To handle all the
ma chinery that Mr. GQoch will ever care
| 10 RIM. OF late years the hard wood bust
ness has been a speciality. The wood is
| cut in four feet lengths and landed at re
! Mil II is then sawed into spool bars Tor
rnraign trade often times before ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

<NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.


A substantial increase Of business
over the corresponding month Of last
year is reported by the officials of the
Washington County Railroad. The lib
eral sums spent in advertising the
region through which it passes ought
to assure a generous summer pat
ronage.
At Toledo, O., one of the most popu-
lar musical organizations in the city
is a band whose members are all en-
ployes of the Toledo Traction co. The
Traction Company provides the instru-
ments, uniforms and a clubroom for
practice. on the condition that the
band will accept no compensation for
its services.
The Washington County Railroad Is
issuing a new mileage book which is
sure to meet with the approval of the
travelling public. The book is made
to fit the vest pocket and opens at
the end instead Of the side as did the
old-style books formerly in use. one
thousand Of the books have been re-
ceived ana are selling rapidly. The
idea is original with this road and is
sure to be copied by other transporta-
ton companies.
The rolling stock Of the Biddeford &
Saco Railroad will be increased by the
purchase Of four new open cars.
These new cars will be Of the very
best material and workmanship and
made according to the latest methods
of street car construction. They will
each have seating capacity of sixty
passengers. and will be thirtyfour
feet long over all. with commodious
platforms four feet in length. The
ears will be equipped with double sWi-
vel trucks, each car having eight
wheels. All the under equipment Of the
cars will be entirely new, the motors
being very powerful ones Of high
speed. Inside the cars will have
what is known as palace car" finish.
the material being cherry and ash.
The trimmings outside Will be Of solid
bronze metal. The contract calls for
the delivery Of the cars, May ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
The Tale OF a Lonesome Cow.

You all have heard the story
of the Ola Monhegan COW.
And how, for one whole DAY ana night
she lila hcr mad course pillow
Thro' pclting rain ana bowling gale
Ana breakers Smothering foam,
Because she thought "a rival cow
Had reached her island home,
Ana how She was mistaken
In the cause Of her annoy.
For it proved to De no COW at all,
Hut distant whistlinE buoy.
How the old COW never knew it,
Ana raced herself to death
Around that lonesome island.
Till she dropped for lack Of breath.
At least 50 goes the story
That the natives sometimes tell.
Tho no one knows Just how she died,
And none know where she fell.
But there lives a SuppoSitiun
And. in fact. it may 50 be.
That she fell on some high bowlder,
And rolled into the sea.
Now there is another story,
OF another COW, as well.
Which We heard. one day out sailing,
y cat boats skipper tell.
Tragic was Monhegan'S legend.
Filled with gloom Of darkest night,
But of lighter vein is this one
Like its scene, Burnt Island light
Very pretty is Burnt Island.
In the nIrbbr OF bOUtnb8N.
With its grassy slopes ana fir trees,
Grit by rocks in bold array.
With its lighthouse tower and buildings
Painted all 4 spotleSS white.
Ana its light. two cOlors showing
Through the dark ana silent night.
on the island dwelt the keeper.
With him, too. his comely wife,
Ana they. on their quiet island
Lived a happy. peaceful life.
He had been a Southport farmer
~, IA IL. f,i., A. 4lT1
And he carried to the island
Sixteen hens ana one red cow.
Rich the grass was On the island,
And in great abundance grew,
And that cow Just had picnic
For the following month or two.
But at last a lonesome feeling
Slowly. surely DER her crept,
And she lOnged for old companions.
And the barn where they were kept.
Then she'd stand for hours. looking
Toward the hills of old BoothbaY.
Where she heard her kindred lowing,
In the distance. far away.
And at length she couldn't bear it
In such solitude to he,
So she scrambled thro' the rockwell,
Waded out into the sea.
First she swan to where Mouse Island
Dots the harbor. emerald green,
Hunted all around its acres
Not a cow was to he seen.
But across. the hills of Boothbay
Showed to her a welcome sight,
And She swan again to join them,
Landing on the rocks all right.
Then her owner thought he'd lost her,
And was feeling quite forlorn.
Till an al in the weekly paper
Told him where his COW had gone.
So he iourneyed up the harbor
Thinking that would be as well,
If ne could but get his figure
hD a .lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Sunday was another helpful and
eventful day inthe history of the Ham
mond Street Methodist church, Lewis
ton. In the morning, the pastor, Rev.H.
C. Wilson. preached special sermon to
the large number of converts who
have united with this church during
the past two and a half years. These
formed in a body and marched into
the church, occupying the front seats.
The evening service completely filed
the capacious vestry, at which time
the pastor received six young people
upon probation. At the close of a
stirring meeting three others began
the Christian life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

ping, much of the wood is weather beat
en-. and such wood finds its WAY INTO
bowels OF various lengths, plain and reel
winds. Often times knots are found in
the spool bars, making them unfit for
bowels, and 1t was for this reason the
novelty mill was built. The novelty mill
chinery for using up the short pieces At
present man of Harrison, Me. is run
ming this mill and has five men in his
employ turning out currycomb handles.
button moulds, tea pot cover knobs and
many other novelties which are turned
out by the barrel In this way not one
inch of hard wood goes to waste Mr.
Gooch has several large storehouses for
storing spool bars and bowels, and now
has had one hundred and thirty thousand
stock stored Mr.. Gooch not only has a
well equipped mill for manufacturing his
stock. but he has several thousand acres
Of land which has stock of hard wood
that is annually growing-more hard
wood than the mill is capable of manu-
featuring even if run to its fullest capac-
itN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
- / IT @
Offers the Greatest Investment Opportunity Before
the Public Today

was virtually unknown to the general
public Nc the United States. Capital had
not Yet awakened TO its vast possibilities
Even today It's tremendous future il re-
allied by comparatively few. Those who
a. recognize the fact, however, will reap
as rich rewards as ever were gained by
fortunate investors.
Zinc is today in practically the same
position that copper occupied forty years
ago; and many will be the rich estates a
quarter Of a century hence that owe their
vast incomes to zinc investments made
now. shares in good zinc mines, like
those of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
MAINE PEOPLE.


Rev. G. S. Chase will deliver the
Memorial Day address at Warren, this
year.
Joseph J. Flanagan has been APP
pointed manager Of the Western Union
telegraph office in Rockland.
Mrs. George Clifford, formerly Of
Portland. recently made her seventh
trip to Italy, returning to the consul
late at Basla last week. She is busily
employed in collecting material for
her forthcoming book on Italy. com
paniOn book to Germany, Her People
and Their Story. which was so well
received. In addition to this she is
preparing a handbook in architecture
to serve as a companion to the guide
book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
International Zinc Co., ltd.,
Of JOPLIN, MO,

will rank with those of the bonanza cop
per companies OF the present; and the
far-sfghted ones who secure an interest
now in such mines will then be classcd
with the opulent copper maSnates OF
Boston.
The properties of the International Zinc
Co are among the best and richest in the
Missouri KansIs zinc fields; their value
has been demonstrated. ana the company
safeguards the interests Of its sh1rchOld-
ers in the most practical possible way. A
weIl-known firm % Chartered Account
ants Of international reputation are au-
diturs Of the Company, ana they have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

been instructed to audit all the quarterly
accounts Of earnings ana net profits be-
fore The same are issued ~ the sharchold-
err. This il feature peculiar to this
company. ana M investor can afford to
ignore the security thus guaranteed to
his Investment.
of one per cent. ana all shareholders Of
record at the closing Of the books each
month receive the regular monthly divi-
dend payable the 1st day of the succeed
ing month.
Send for prospectus. containing details
OF the C0mnanN,S nrOnnsiiinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Bishop Goldman of Portland is to
lecture during Lent every Wednesday
evening at Brunswick.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27
HOTEL "sAN RAFAEL "
Fajardo. -RicO

Este hotel montado s la altura de los
meiores de la Isla, ofreee los viajeros
que pasen por este pueblo TODD g6nero
de oomodidades. HaEitariones como
daa ventlladas, exquisite aseo seryi-
clio esmerado, y atenclon constate por
parts de sus duenos. Precios limita-
dos.
Propietario, = Crist66GS Aaadreu.
Ponce, 1e julio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27
AIimento
SanoyPuro.

lOue pan mas agrada-
bic es estel lQue suave.
que ligero, que grato al
paladarl
En- eambio lque pesa-
do, agrio, duro y repug-
nante es aquel otrol Y
sin embargo, los mIsmos
ingredientes Sc han usa-
do en- Ia fabrication de
ambos la diferencia esta
en- que de los dos pana-
deros, uno supo hacer la
combination con arte, es-
nero y habilidad. Y Ell
otro, falto de experiencia.
hiZo una chambonada.
Scott & Bovine poseen la
habilidad, la mana mimi
table de hacer la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27
Emulsion
de Scott

de manera que resulte
grata, pura y perfecta,
Cast todos Ia pueden to-
mar, sin Ia nenor repug-
: nancia.
Otros han procurado
hacer una Emulsion pa
recida, pero en- Vano, por
no poseer ese arte. Tai
!: veZ usen los miSmoS in
! gredlentes, pero no saben
: meZclarloS para que pro-
duzcan los mismos re-
sultados.
Medicos y pacientes recono.
cen univerSalmente ell valor
!: immense del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao desde hace mas de
IN siglo. En- la forma de una
Emulsion grata y acceptable y;
combinadoi ingeniosameRte con
los Hipofosfitos, como Sc halla
en- la Emulsion de Scott, los
enfermos tienen una medicinal
alinento insuperable para re-
forzar la sangre y reconstituir
el cuerpo desgastado del tierno
niffn r. dol ait,Ifo
SCOTT BOVINE, Quimicos. New York.
De venta en- las Boticas.
Is r0lPorfaHfr ertgtr la etiqueta de
lombre con el bacalao d cucstas por ha.
ser "conspiradores contra la salud pl.
olica que llenan con cualquier menjurge
os fEascos yacfos de Ia legitima dc Scotts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27
Northern Assurance Company

Compania de Aseguros LA NOR
THERN de L0ndres, fundada en- 1886.
Fondos acumulados 6 ) 303. .000 | stg
Aseguros contra incendios. -Agen
tes On Ponce, Ramon CortGoEa y CEG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27
COmpanla IrasatIantica
EsPanola

I'm vapor de Compana de ejore condolences
pasaeros negara puerto del Il a 20 De ca Ia ad
niiendo estos para STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE CAD1I )
BARCELONA "carga" para CADIz BARCELONA, GE
NOVA TRIESTE
PREOos PAsAyEs EN- AoNEDA AMERICANA
1 dc de u. ,xsf ordnaia
Para s17O also s13o 600 80 $50 ssc
k
taa Ia RxpOiLnn 4 los dguents frances
ira de 1e Ira Bra 1ra. ata 8ra.
FrancOsl
PGrun .dinJAnna
D. FELIn.
Ponca Dcsmbre 23 d. 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-10-27

CASA DE EUEsPEDEa
e. 1zCOA
Ponce. Cal1e de la Tore ,.atnaero ~
Precio de hospedage:
Una CANA en- habitaci6n......50 80 ctr
I'm aImucrzo a la criolla so i'd
Una c0mida id....... so i'd.
Es declr:
HOspedage dc un dia- .1.5O
Ponce, II de Julio de 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
UTAH BOYS REMEMBERED.
Several Heroes of the Beehive State
Officially Praised.

Adiutant General Burton Of the Ma
tional Guard OF Utah today received
a pamphlet from the headquarters Of
the United States army at Washing
ton containing general orders No. 49,
which is issued with the approval OF
the secretary OF war, who directs that
the names OF officers, enlisted men and
civilians who distinguished themselves
while engaged In military operations, be
published. for especially meritorious
acts or conduct In service" Among the
list are several Utah heroes. Concern
ing them the record shows;
July. 1SgS-First Sergeant then Ser
geanD Alexander Arnett. company II,
Twenty fourth U. S. infantry: For vol
unfairly nursing the fever-strlcken OIL
GERS Of his regiment for weeks, under
particularly trying conditions. In the
most faithful and self-sacrihcing man
ner In the Cuban campaign.
July 81 to August. 49, is9S-Hsrry A.
Young. killed In action (then quarter
master sergeant, battery A. Utah light
artillery; For voluntarily spending
every night. when there was firing, In
attending the wounded; this near Ma
Mia, Philippine islands-the battery
having no medical officer.
August 2, lS9S-Wllliam A. shearer,
now out OF service (then corporaD;
George A. Hudson. killed In action then
prlvate). and Richard VI. Ralph, de-
ceased (then prlvate). battery b. Utah
light artillery: For leaping on top OF
the trenches and. under heavy infantry
FIRE. removing the debris 40 that a par
TALLY disabled gun could resume firing;
this during attack near Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

terms similar to those OF the lease Of
Port Arthur.
The directors OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company have declared dlvi-
dend of s per cent on It's preferred
stock. on February 18TH, per cent was
paid
The Republican Congressional con-
ventlons NJ Houston. Tex, nominated
q. a. White Of Tyler TO represent the
Third and w. c. Johnson Of Graham
the Thirteenth Texas districts In Con-
gress.
AT the sapho hearing before Magis-
trate Mott In New York yesterday BE-
wall Collins, a dramatic critic, described
the first act as q "riotous and noisy
carnival, a fancy dress party, typically
Partisan"
The calistoga and Clear Lake stage
was held up yesterday BY lone high
wayman on Mount st. Helena, six miles
from Calistoga. Cal. The robber secured
$3.50 in cash and Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
express box which is said 10 have con-
talned but little Of value
A telegram from Pekin asserts that
the empress dowager has Issued secret
orders 10 vlceroys and governors 20
seek out and arrest all Chinese promi-
nently connected with the reform move
ment.
Paris Figaro says: "The cabinets OF
Washington and London live on foot
ing OF real friendship, and President
Mckinley no more dreams OF embar-
RAISING Great Britain than did LORD
Salisbury Of embarrassing the Ameri-
cans In Cuba and the Philippines"
Lord Roberts has published an order
thanking the troops for their courage
and for the zeal and endurance they
have displayed amid the hardshps OF
forced march.
The guns that were captured at Paar-
deberg have been taken TO Ostfontein.
The rifles captured have, In many cases,
scriptural texts engraved upon them,
for example, Lord, strengthen this
arm"
The American Rad, for the assist
ance Of the South African republics,was
Incorporated Yesterday by the secretary
Of state Of New York. Its principal
offices will be located in New York city.
1t is organized TO raise funds to aid
the Beers.
The British admiralty board has tele-
graphed TO the Cape commander an
expression OF admiration and thanks
on the parts OF lords and admirals 70
the marines and blue jackets engaged
In the war for the splendid manner in
which they have upheld the traditions
OF the service and have added to its rep
utation for resourcefulness, courage and
dovotion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
EDITORS WILL EAT.
Don Porter of the Kenyon Has Pre-
pared a Spread for Them.

At the Kenyon hotel tonight the
members Of the Utah Press association.
being guests Of Don Porter, will enjoy
banquet Of which the good things Of
the edible world, will entioe them
on to feast. There will also be songs,
toasts. etc, and all that goes to make
up a merry party viii be on hand. The
following menu. prepared by Host Por-
ter, viii probably decide any whose
minds were not quite made up to at
tend
Blue Points.
Cons0mme en- 1asse.
drilled Red Fish Maltre d'Hotel.
Potato Croquettes.
Sliced Tomatoes. Olives. Celery.
Fresh Shrimps a la Newburg.
Turkey stuffed with Chestnuts,
Cranberry Sauce.
French Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Kifchwasser Ppnch.
Roast Teal Duck all Cresson.
Sweet Potato Chips.
Fresh Crab Salad.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake.
Roluefort Cheese. Water Crackers.
Fruit.
cafe Noir au Cognac.
II was rumored about the hotel today
that Mr.. Porter's cooks had exhaust
ed the supply Of chestnuts with which
to stuff the turkey The report also
says that Secretary Felt came 10 the
rescue by producing a reporter from
each OF the city newspapers. and they
sprung enough chestnuts to satisfy the
cooks and glut the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
Miss Adelaide Rolton Delivers an Ex-
cellent Address Van Colt Speaks.

The teachers Of Salt Lake county met
in the University building this fore
noon, and listened to an excellent pro-
gram on school work. Superintendent
yam Colt presided. and introduced Miss
Adelaide Holton. supervisor of the pri-
mary work In the city schools, who
spoke on the subject Of "Monotnies In
School Work" The lecturer empha-
sized the point that a teacher must first
live up 20 his ideals In daily life before
he can expect good progressive living
and development on the part OF his pu-
pills. Monotony comes sooner or later
into every school room as a result OF
disinterested pupils and teachers. Dis
couragement Is always result of such
condition, and an utter disregard and
love for things about us. Many sugges-
tlons were offered 10 Obviate such a
condition. Teachers in taking UP their
work In the spring time should try TO
put something new into each lesson.
Pleasant surprises should be In store.
The school should be a living society
Mr.. Van Colt, In a very spirited and
interesting talk rather deprecated the
growing tendency in our schools 10 en-
terrain rather than 10 encourage real
solid work. The meeting was brought 10
close after general discussion
among the teachers present. Owing 10
the absence OF Prof. Cummings, his
lecture was not given. Prof VIM. NJ.
Stewart will lecture at the next meet
ing, 10 be held In two weeks.