turned over to the young working people of the city in the evening time.

Say, two evenings a week for young men and two evenings for the young women.

We believe it will result in big gains for Gridley.

When you put new life and brighter blood into the toilers, it increases the wealth of the whole city, doesn't it ?" "I declare, I think it ought to," replied Mr.Morton.

"But see here, how are two boys---or, let us say, two boys and a submaster---going to bring about any such result as this ?" "By presenting it properly through the leading daily of Gridley," replied Prescott, with great promptness.
"Have you received any assurance that Mr.Pollock, of 'The Blade,' will be for this big scheme of yours ?" asked Mr.Morton.
"When we've explained it all, I don't see how he can help being for it," rejoined Prescott.