davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

The committee on resolutions re-
ceived this one from William Alden
Smith:
Resolved, That this convention fav-
ors the nomination of candidates by
direct vote of the people
There was some discussion which
ended by a compromise and the com
mittee made this report which was
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Mr.Lacy Married this Afternoon

Mr.. Robert M. Lacy, who has
spent the summer in Lexington
visiting his brother, Mr.. Charles
A. Lacy, left here yesterday after
noon, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence EN- bree, for Monroe
county, w. Va. where his mnr-
rage this afternoon at 8 o'clock is
announced to take place, at the
home Of the bride mother, the
BRIDE being Miss Gertrude Lee,
youngest daughter Of Mrs. S. r..
Lee Of Sinks Grove, w. Va. Tie
officiating minister was Rev. Ben
Harrop of ROnceverte, w. Va. The
attendants were Mrs. Dora Turner
Of Sinks Grove, cousin OF the
bride, as dame Of honor, and Mr..
Lawrence Embree of Lexington,
Va, as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy expect to
leave tonight tor Memphis, Tenn,
where they will spend few days
visiting friends, after which they
will proceed to Senatobia, Miss,
where Mr.. Lacy early in September
will take charge as principal
of boys' training school.
The bride is daughter of Mr.,
j. w. Lee, deceased, who years
ago, before his marriage, WIS "a
resident of Lexington. He was
engaged in the tobacco business
here with the late Mr.. A. b. Tan
query. The bridegroom is the
youngest son of Mr.. e. A. Lacy Of
Rockbridge Baths. Ee is an ALB.
graduate of Washington and Lee
University, and for several years
as been engaged in teaching.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
w. L.U. Summer Bulletin

The summer bulletin of Wash-
ington and Lee University for 1906
has just been Issued from the press.
The frontispiece ls an excellent
half-tone likeness Of Hon. Ernest
Benjamin Kruttschnitt, a distin.
guished alumnus of the University,
who recently died in New Orleans
Other illustrations are OF the build
ings and campus.
In referring to the wide territory
from which Washington and Lee
draws her students. the bulletin
calls attention to the fact that all
sections of the country are re-
presented in the student body,
sixty per cent of the matriculates
coming from beyond the borders OF
Virginia. Last session twenty
eight States were represented.
Announcement is made of the
action of the board of trustees,
upon the recommendation of Dean
NJ. P. Burks OF the Law School,
that the degree Of Bachelor of Law
be hereafter designated as LII. b.
instead of B. L. as adopted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Bitzer-Wood Engagement

The Lexington, Kentucky, Her
aid says: Mr.. Theodore B. Wood
announces the engagement of HE
only daughter, Katherine Hunt, to
DR.. Emory West Bitter of Licking
ton, Va. The wedding will be the
most brilliant event of this month
and will be celebrated ON the Goth
at Christ Church Cathedral. The
news is of wide int ,est both in
Kentucky and Virginia, whore the
bride and groom are representa-
tives Of prominent old families.
Miss Wood is one of lexington
most beautiful girls. She has un-
usual charm and is social favor
ite, much,loved and admired.
DIR. Bitter is now in Lexington,
visiting Major and Mrs. Danger
field and family at Castleton. He
is handsome and attractive and
has won many Kentucky friends
during his visits here. He is ply
steal director at Washington and
Lee University, and after the we'd
ding they will make their home in
Lexington, Virginia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
For Better Railroad Service at
Buena Vista

N0"fWNfHcofc0
On general principles, the rail
roads of the country are DESTROYS
of catering to the interests of the
shippers and travellers of the
sections through which they run,
If inconsiderate Of the rights and
comforts of the public, complaints
to the State Corporation Commits
sion will secure for the parties ag-
grieved a respectful hearing and
consideration of their complaints.
These observations are made be-
cause of the great inconvenience
to which the travelling public is
subjected at Buena Vista.
Persons desiring to change from
the Chesapeake q Ohio to the Nor.
folk d Western railway at Buena
Vista are put to unnecessary lncon-
venience because the Chesapeake
d Ohio does not run into the Nor
folk d. Western station. The sta
tions being only few hundred
feet apart could be readily CON-
bined, thus saving annoyance and
expense in the transfer of baggage.
The G. d O.station is miserable,
cramped affair, thoroughly I'M
comfortable, in every way, whilst
the N. & w. has beautiful and
commodious depot.
In the conveyance, by the Buena
Vista Co. to the N. & w. railway
of the station grounds. 1t was pro-
vided that ether railroads in Buena
Vista should have the right to use
this station, upon paying an equi-
table proportion of the expense of
maintaining the depot, and that
the station erected should be n
union station. 1t would seem to
be matter of economy for the
railroads to maintain one station
instead of two, as at present, and
it would certainly be a great con-
vsnience to the travelling public
for the N. q w. station to be used
as union station.
If the people of Buena Vista and
Lexington were TO unite in urging
the change the railroads would
probably readily agree to it, and
if they did not, the Corporation
Commission would require it.
OBSERVER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Luckiest rIan in Arkansas

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas,
wr;tas p l. Stanley. of Bruno, "sinee
the restoration of my wife's health
after five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the Lungs; and
owe nv GOOD fortune to the world s
Greatest medicine, Dl. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption wnicn l
know from experience will cure con-
sumption if taken in time NY Wne
improved with first bottle ana WE'VE
bottles completed the cure. cures
the worst coughs and colds or money
refunded. At b. II. Gorrell's, drug
OF ST soc and 100. Trial bottle free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Buena Vista Notes
Gaksffe Co,yelbOHdeHee

GaSsHe Co,reIbOHdeHee
Aug. 14.-Mr. l.. d. Stillwell
died today at his home in this
city after an illness of several
weeks from typhoid fever. He was
q native of Amherst county and
came 10 Buena Vista about six
years ago. For some time he en-
gagged in merchandising here and
vt the time of his death was con-
nectsd with the Buena Vista Iron
Co.
Mr.. Stillwell was a man of ster-
ling qualities. He was prominent
as a member of the Baptist church
and held the Office Of deacon. For
merly he was member of the
City Council. He is survived by
three sens and three daughters.
He was aged 56 years. The funer-
al will take place Thursday.
Mr.. A. l.. Hays, night watch
man at the Heights hotel, who shot
Mr.. w. H. Hutter OF Lynchburg
at the hotel last Monday night i'll
an alteration and was confined in
he city jail awaiting preliminary
hearing, appeared before Mayor
Lee last Thursday. Hays waived
"a hscring and gave bail in the sum
Of $1,000 for his appearance at
the October term of the Corpora"
ton Court. From information re
ceived today from Lynchburg Mr..
Hutter is on the road to recovery
from his wounds.
Misses Pauline Embree and
Anna Paxton entertained at pro
gressive whist Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fannie G. Pax
tor, in honor of Miss Bunnie q.
Tyler of TappahannOck, vino is
the guest of Miss Julia Wells.
b. V. Cor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Saint Swithin's Day

st. Swithin's Day, July 10Th, is
an old English holiday, about
which clings a superstition that
should it rain on that day it will
continue to shower daily for tie
next forty days. St. Swithin's
Day this year came on Sunday, and
rain fell that day. The continued
daily rains since that date seem
to confirm the old English belief.
According to the old supersti'
ton, the forty rainy days will be
ever on Friday night, August oath,
which means more than a week of
wet weather yet. After that date
the sun will shine uninterrupted
ly, and the weather will again as
sumo normal conditions,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Mr.. John A. Wilson Dead

Mr.. John A. Wilson died laet
night at his home near Fairfield
after an illness from the ingrmaties
of age. He was about 70 years of
age. Mr.. Wilson served in the
Confederate Army as O sergeant in
the Second Rockbridge Artillery,
and was gallant soldier.
He is survived by the following
brothers: Messrs. Samuel Wand
James A. of Rockbridge; Alex
ander of Indiana and w. L. and
Joseph of Illinois. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from his
late home and interment will be
made at Fairfield. Mr.. Wilson was
u member of Mt. Carmel Presby-
tetian church at Steele's Tavern.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
MIR. Rhodes success in Atlanta

The Atlanta, Ga., Evening News
of the 10th instant, in a lengthy
article on the business success in
that city of Mr., Ernest L.. Rhodes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Rhodes of Lexington, says:
Mr.Rhodes is native Virginian
and possesses all the traits that
the sons of the Old Dominion are
usually possessed of. He is a re-
markedly fine business man, as his
marked success-from a snall be-
ginning in 1900 to the large store
he now owns-would indicate.
He is a man of high intellectual
attainments and q great wit, being
ever reaGy with zen aud tongue.
He is well known and has che con
fidence, not only of the community
at large, but of all the people with
whom he deals, ana his competi-
tors in business as well. This is
shown by his having been elected
to the presidency Of the Millinels'
Association of Georgia. He Is
member OF the board of directors
of the Merchants Manufacturing
Association, and the secretary and
treasurer of the Credit Mons AS
ISOLATION. These offices show the
confidence in which he is held
by people who know him person
ally and in an intimate business
WaV
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Meeting of the County School
Board Saturday


The annual meeting of the Rock
bridge County School Board was
held Saturday at the Courthouse,
Superintendent of Schools Efiinger
presiding, and Mr.. j. Scott Moore,
clerk of the board, recording the
proceedings, The attendance Of
the trustees was large, showing
the interest the board feels in it's
responsibilities.
Routine matters occupied the at
tention of the board for several
hours. AT this meeting the books
of the several district clerks were
examined by committees of the
board appointed by Superinten-
dent Efinger, all discrepancies in
financial matters were tatisfactor-
lily adjusted and the foundation
laid for the next session.
Superintendent Effinger read a
paper showing the enrolment and
attendance in the public schools
for the session of 19056, which
was as follows:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Camp Meeting at Fairfield

For the past week camp meet
ing services have been in progress
near Fairfield, and the attendance
from the surrounding country has
been large. Considerable interest
has been manifested.
The meetings are under the
auspices of several evangelists, and
stirring sermons have been preach
ed by Rev. H. I. Heironmus and
Mrs. HeirOnmus of Staunton, Miss
George Heiner of Monterey, Va,
and Rev. E. Stanley Jones, evange-
list, of Baltimore. Three services
are held daily, and the meeting is
expected to close on Sunday,
August 10th.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Danger in Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerou for Lexington People
to Neglect

to Neglect
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. b C k e,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
lnerciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan s
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Lexington.
Harry Deaver, shoemaker with place
of business on Jefferson St., residing on
Main St., says: while | did not per-
sonally use Doan's kidney Pills can
speak in the highest terms of praise OF
them for the great relief they afforded
my wife who was troubled with an al
most constant aching across her back
for some time. Often the aching was
SO severe that she was in misery and
hardly able to perform even light work
about the house. When | saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and especially
recommended for her trouble got a
box at b. II. Gorrell's drug store. She
used them as directed and In few days
noticed their beneficial results. BY the
time ons box was taken the dreadful
aching had been relieved, her back
was strengthened, and her health gen
orally improved. We know that Doan'
Kidney Pills carry out all the claims
made for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, Now York
sole agents for the United States. Rem
ember the name-Doan's-and take ne
other
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Mr.. Shields on Major Andre at
Bar Association

DAT ASSOCldLiOu
The Richmond Times-DIspatch
staff correspondent in reporting
the meeting of the State Bar AS
ISOLATION an Hot Springs in last
Thursdays paper, said:
Mr.. w. T.Shields of Lexington,
read an address On the capture,
trial, conviction and execution of
Major Andre, which held the at
tention of the lawyers for nearly
two hours, and was pronounced
one of the best papers the associa-
ton had heard in many day.
Mr.. Shields has collected great
deal of inform alton on this sub
ject in this country and 10 Eng
land, and the result is that his
paper presented in compact form
about everything known OF Andre,
his previous career, his crime. and
the incidents surrounding his cap
ture, trial, conviction and death.
1t is impossible to present in brief
compass anything like q fair
synoposis of the address. Mr..
Shields. after first presenting the
case as a historian and judge, like
judge having appellate juris-
diction, passed upon the decision
of the court martial.
"Was Major Andre a spy2" he
asked. "Was his sentence justp
Was his mode of execution proper2
The matuied and deliberate judg-
ment of candid and enlightened
world has long since answered
these questions in the affirmative,
and the best informed English
writer's now acquiesce in the
American view"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Express for Lexington Delayed

Says Tuesdays Lynch burg
News: A fact which is well worth
bringing 10 the ottention of bust
ness men is the one that shipments
by express over the C.. & O.. for
Lexington. which are received af-
ter the afternoon train on Satur-
days, has left for that town, ere
held here until the afternoon train
of the following Monday. AL
though there is a morning train
Leaving here at about 6 o'clock, for
some reason or othe- it does not
carry express.
This delay of fortv-eight hours,
unless known to ali beforehand.
might result in serious loss TO
some prospective shipper, and IL
may be we'll worth bringing to the
attention Of the Board of Trade
and Retail Merchants Association.
Already the shipper of one modest
package has been Inconvenience
by this delay and there is no
reason why others may not also
be dIsa appointed. -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Chiidren,s Day Services

Interesting Children's Day ex'
ercises were held by the Sunday
School at the Lexington Baptist
church Sunday morning. An in
structive program of songs and
rscitstions was presented by mem
bsrs OF the school. Mr.. b. H.
Gorrell, the superintendent, presi-
ded, and an address on the objects
of the Sunday School and Bible
Board was made by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Charles Manly. A liberal
offering was made by the con-
gregation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Trestle Washed Out

The heavy ralnstorm yesterday
afternoon caused Mill creek to rise
30 high that the trestle just belC W
East Lexington was washed out.
preventing 4 O'Clock Chesapeuke
and Ohio train from going out
Many of the passen ers transfer
red to special which met the
regular train at the washout and
went on to South Glasgow. Ell
the mails on the Che sapeake and
Ohio have been delayed until this
morning at 10 80, when the train
went out on time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Monmouth Peaches

Mr.. ID. b. FOltz of near Fairfield
has brought some large peaches to
Lexington this week In his Wagon
this morning, selected a random,
some Of his peachss weighed as
much as three-quarters of pouud
apiece, and measured III and III
inches in circumference. This
peach is of the yellow variety and
is rich and luscious.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
A Healing Gospel

Tie Rev. j. G. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Beiair, Ga,
says OF Electric Bitters: Its a God
seId to mankind. 1t cured me Of lame
back. stiff joints, and complete physi-
cal collapse. / was so weak it took Ire
half an hour to walk mile. TWO bot
ties of Electric Bitters have made me
go strong | have just walked three
miles in 30 mintes and feel like walking
three more. It's made new man OF
me-" Greatest remedy for weakness
and all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants. Sold under guarantee at B..
II. GorrelPs Drug Store. Price Que
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Unclaimed Letters

Eo,Iowine is the list of unclaimeC
lot+ers remaining in the Lexlngtet
pcstofice for the week enoiHS Aus'
14th:
A. o. Jones
A. N. Hourrer
Mildred Carpenter
w. II. Dunmick
Letitia Downing
Mrs. NJ. Gibbart
Mrs. l.. ). Hodson
Mr.. Cyrus B. Hill
The j, w. Graham Co.
Mr.. James McBryde
Messrs. Johd Petty John C''
Mrs. James Pardue
J. b. Smith
Mrs. j. l.. Slaughter
j. c. Williams
Mrs. J. f. Ward
Mrs. H. p. Cooper
Mr.. Herbert Miller
Geo. Miller
III. +. Smith
H. b. Wright
81. B. Southern
Clarence L.. Williamson
ID. p. WOodson
B. Hardy Station
Miss Bette Rogers
Miss Bessie Northern ..ar.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertiseu,
MCCLUNG PATTON, L. a. :
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Firemen,s Exhibition Race

The racing team of the Lexing-
ton fremen will give a public
exhibition race next Monday af-
ternoon at 6 o'clock. The team is in
good condition ana splendid time
has been made at the practices.
The Lexington team with dele
gates and friends will leave next
Tuesday for Richmond to attend
the State Firemen's Convention to
be held In that city Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August
22no, 28rd and oath. The races
will take place Friday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Qualified Before Clerk Shields

Messrs. E. S. Shields, HI. Morrison
and Miss Ma de G. Supinger have
been commissioned by Governor Swan
son as notares public and nave
qualified before County Clerk A. 1,
Shields.
Mr.. H. p. Weeks qualified as the
administrator OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Weeks, his deceased wife.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Valuable Farm Sold

Mr.. II. p. Mitchell has sold a
portion of his valuable farm near
Brownsburg to Supervisor L. S.
Rees of Natural Bridge district.
The sale includes 500 acres and
the mansion house, together with
all the improvements The price
paid was $4,000. Mr.. Mitchell
has remaining about 400 acres.
This estate was the old McChesney
plantation. Mr.. Mitchell bought
the property abont twenty years
ago, and has greatly improved tho
farm, until now it is one Of the
best in the county.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15

For the session 1904 B the en-
rolment of white pupils was 1928,
and for 1905-6 it was 1874, a loss
cf 81. The attendance fer the
session 1904-5 was 2,251, and for
1866 it was 1926, a gain Of rs.
In 19O4-5 the coiored enrolment
was S52, and for 19O5-o it was 822,
a loss Of 30. The attendance for
19O4.5 was SOB, and for 1905-6 was
$50, q loss of Z.
The percentage of attendance
for whites for the session 19Ol-5
was .62, and for 1905-0 was .65.
Colored percentage of attendance
for 19O4.5 was go, and for 1905 8
was II.
Average cost of tuition per
month per pupil enrolled was;
white, 1904-6, 90 cts, 19O5-6,
90 cts; colored, 1904-5, SO cls.,
1866, IS cts. Average cost per
month per pupil in average daily
attendance: white, 1904-5, $l.52,
1906. $1.45; colored, l9O4'5,
S1.21, 19O5-6, S1.1S,
Trustees Glasgow, Humphris
and Brooks, appointed a COMMITTEES
to examine the accounts Of the
school funds in the hands of
County Treasurer Moore, reported
balances as follows to the credit of
the different districts:
Central, county fund, $304.89,
district fund, $443.02; Natural
Bridge, county, nothing, district,
$5.O8; Buffalo, county, $S4.51,
district, S359.o9; Kerr's Creek,
county, overdrawn, district, $74. IA !;
Walkers Creek, county, $500,
district, $1,179.79; South River,
county, nothing, district, 1881. 6S.
1t was ordered that district
boards, with the exception of
clerks, be paid in the future the
sum Of $1,000 yearly to pay ex-
penses incurred at the meeting of
this board.
Short and appropriate talks were
made by Superintendent Effinger
in the interest of the high schools
at Fairfield, Collierstown and Pal
mer Academy.
The schools of the several dis
tricts were ordered to be opened
on Monday, October LIST, and all
the schools must contract with
teachers for a six months term.
Four holidays were agreed upon.
the same as last year, Thanks
giving, Christmas, General Lees
birthday and General Washing
toms birthday.
Mr.. Frank T. Glasgow was re-
elected vice-president and Mr.. j.
Scott Moore reelected clerk of the
board.
The recent ruling of the State
Board of Education requiring all
district boards to keep accurate
accounts of all expenditures and
to publish the same, was edopted.
The following trustees were
present: Frank L .Glasgow and d.
C. Humphreys, Lexington district;
w. b. Wallace and w. r. Hum
phris, Central; w. Morton Nc
Mutt, F. F. Harris and G. w.
Parsons, Natural Bridge; W. BE.
Leech, w. D. Deacon and G. g.
Tribbett, Buffalo; M. P. Dunlap,
j. H. Harper and Charles Lindsay,
Kerr's Creek j. S. Gibson, j. F.
Brooks and c.. C. Snider, Walkers
Creek; c.. j. Bell, w. G.. Houston
and F. L. McClung, South River.
Upon the invitation of Superin-
tendent Effinger the trustees took
dinner at the Ideel Cafe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
bethesda PRESBYTERIAN Church
X T.. Lee Memorial Church

Gentlemen
We want to donate some LIZ NJ. Paint
to your church whenever er they asyyr PANT +,
Georgia expected to use 100 gal. gallons eD El
the usual kind OF paint, .ae ;yv,tb d
gallons Linseed Oil. III,
e" Il costs less to paint house with L. L.
& NJ. than with other paint, because SnuS'e
painter mixes Linseed Oil n fresh ,nit IRON y
the barrel at 60 cents a gallon WIFI l,al,a M
& M and doesn't pay $50 per gallon
for I.inseed Oil as done if ready-for
nse paint is used. Also because t @Si L.
g. M Zinc hardens the l.. y Nj. Wn niue,
Lead and makes the paint wear IKE
iron. =, ,.4 ohou+ Il %
pe so Sd' by McCrum Drug Co., Lex ing
TON Va H. l.. Gilkerson, Buena WIS.,
ia, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Musical Convention

The Rockbridge County Musical
Association will hold two days, con-
vention at Bethesda church, Rock
bridge Baths, Thursday and Friday,
August 10th and 18th. "A varied musical
program will be presented consisting sun !.
of solos. duets quartets, and singing
by choirs from the various congrega-
tions of the co0nty. The attendance at
these meetings is always large, Inc
officers of the association are Messrs.
W.BFLeech, president; if Stratto3'
vice president; F, T snideT ana j. ,a ~,
Deocon, musical directors; Misses EDNA
McGnffin and Edith Stratton,organists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Supervisors to Meet

The Board OF Supervisors of Rock
bridge will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow (Thursday) at the county
poorhouse. One meeting yeai is held
at that place, when an inspection of the
county farm, buildings, inmates, etc {,
is made Much other business usually
comes up at this meeting.