The Phoenix . J. S. Waterhouse, A. M. C. H. Kimbrough, A. M. E. E. Weir, Ph. D. Philosophy Edward Everett Weir was born at Ashbysburg, Ky., Oct. 15, was educated principally in Cumberland University, receivingfrom it the degrees of A. B,, A. M., and Ph. D. He began teachingin High Schools but his scholarship became too well known to allowhim to remain there long, and he was called to his Alma Mater wherehe has occupied the chair of Philosophy since 1880. He helped toorganize the Cumberland University Annex, which afterwards becamethe L/ebanon College for Young Ladies, and has been its
The Phoenix . J. S. Waterhouse, A. M. C. H. Kimbrough, A. M. E. E. Weir, Ph. D. Philosophy Edward Everett Weir was born at Ashbysburg, Ky., Oct. 15, was educated principally in Cumberland University, receivingfrom it the degrees of A. B,, A. M., and Ph. D. He began teachingin High Schools but his scholarship became too well known to allowhim to remain there long, and he was called to his Alma Mater wherehe has occupied the chair of Philosophy since 1880. He helped toorganize the Cumberland University Annex, which afterwards becamethe L/ebanon College for Young Ladies, and has been its Presidentfor ten years. He is secretary of the Literary Faculty. Prof. Weiris a scholar of the profoundest type. His knowledge of the humanmind and its attendant phenomena is such as but few possess, andhas been acquired only by a life study. A persistent reader, a closeobserver, a logical thinker, and above all a lover of and a searcherafter the truth; he is a most interesting and instructive conversation-ali
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