davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

u have not had any ache or pain In
tho rheumatic limo since uelng your
m,edlclne- Athlophoros, two years ago.
" mas made thorough cure In my
case" IL Tho written testimony of Mrs.
Elle Smith, OF North Foster street,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

ONE on Tug MOST NOTED European
phyeioians eeid' Neuralgia was The
prayer Of diseased nerve for healthy
blood. Uge Gllmorc's Aromatic Wine
for tho blood. For sale by Durbln,
Wright 81 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Receivers Notice.

Notice IA hereby given lha, the undersigned haa been
duy appointed and qualified 40 llecevet ot Tho iounE
Manufacturing % OF uant0n ONO, Aupete0ne hnpw'
Tod 70 call and pptlle the same nmpdii tely, and al
persona having claims agalnsi said fu are requested
hppp.dw JAMES u, LANtH Receiver,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Saturday, The 22d day Of May, A,D, 1886,

At One O'Clock D. m, tha following described real estate
FREQ OF tha wef OF ebeocA fhher tho widow OF said
Samuel rlsher therein towt Situate ~ stark ooun.
", state Of ohio, ana being part OF tho northwest
quart Of section number twenty'nine (a0) In town.
ship number eleven (lD, In range number ton li0l,
seotiOn thence esat fourteen a) chains ana ninety,
-four Di links 10 pOht thence north forty (40) chains
and links 20 tho northern boundary OF said quarter
Di) links % the northwest corner Of said quarter,
thence south ~ l40) chains aud nno (D) links 10
the place OF beginning, containing sixty l0O aorea OF
Also the north half Of fractional section number thr,
" (hOl In said township, estimated 70 contain ar A1rea
being inc same premises e0nV yed by deed TOm Joseph
Miher ana wife 10 samuel Fisher dated September
4llhi blH ana recorded IN volume 49, pagea i0l and
lus OF tho llooofdh OF said stark county,
Also ro'd or right Of way described az follows stu,
Ate IN sugar cIeek township, In said stark county,
Known ~ section ~ range 10, township IL, beginning
NJ stone ono chain from the ntheAat corner OF Wayne
county, Ohio, on tho ne Of Wayne and stark cOuntleai
thence north feen lb) minutes west four az chains
and eight ~ llnha 10 post tho hame being tho south
corner OF fractional aeoi0n bO thence NORTH two (2)
degrees ana five (b) minutes east with the limo running
between bect0nh 20 ana 10, fourteen (li chains and
MY one gbi links 70 alone thence south, eighty
seven (h degrees ana nya (b) minutes east 20 llnka
0T 10 ieet thence south, two (2) degrees and ye b)
minutes weht, fourteen lld) chains aud nflyOne (bl)
and eahSone 6undrsaiSS 81 io "s osnS Snh tho1ee aSe
IN straight limo ~ tho place OF beginning eOitAninl,
less
said premises are 10 be sold at not lass than two
thirds Of their appraised value and upon tho following
terms t0wit OnethlTd cash on day Of sale one third
IN ono year hnl the remaining Onethlrd IN two yeATh
from the DAY Of sale, deferred payments 10 no on inler
cal from day Of sale ana bo secured by rat mortgage
on the promises sold
Appraised NJ ~ ib7,
JOHN scnLAFFLY.
Administrator Of Samuel Flaher. droeased,
E, g. DowAIL, Attorney apl22hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

] md Ely's Cream Balm good for On.
tarrh OF long standing, NJ. N. Lasley,
1884 West Chestnut st., Louisville, Ky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Executors Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given lba, The undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified M Executor OF the estate
oltrnea senls late Of STARK county ONO, dec l,,.
aprpl.dw AlnHRiuS y, sLhNIN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

w. stark County Common
Alden q scranton Pleas court
Dy virtue Of mn alias order Of ae Issued by tho clerk Of
tho Court of Common plOAa Of stark county Ohio and
70 mo directed will Olfer for HalO NJ puh6 0utrfy M
the door of tho court house. IN the city oi Canton on
Saturday, tho Goth day Of May, 1885.
tho following described roal otatc situate IN LoSlng
ton twnsp stark county, o. nnd known No tho un.
divided one ninth VI the south pnr VI tho wca 1unrtnr
Of section one township no. range o. beginning nj thu
southeast corner of the quarter sputlon thNnuo weat
along thu section llno ~ The Mhhtnlng tlyor thOnon
down tho Mah0huR river 90 tho ahoio runs north Ia
ano lAtOldH lnOl thence pnst along said llarfOldH
limo 10 the quarter section llnbl thence south ~ lilo
place OF Oggnnng, supposed 10 contain seventy acfoa
moro on logg,
Aao tho undivided ononnth OF tho following do.
HcfbOd land situate In said county hnd township and
being tho west half Of tho northeast haf VI Becton 10
township 10 and range containing forty acfep more
or lesg both tho above described tracts 10 DO sold ab
Ieot to tho dover Of Elizabeth Scranton.
ono 9ncnIoln Snlo,i interest appraised at!gilss'
Sale " commence at O'Clock D, M forms cash.
A. LEININaER,
Coroner and acting sheriff.
d. TOuptNo AttornpY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
SATURDAY, the 9OIh day of Nav. l88l

Saturday, the 20.h day of May, 1886,
tho following described real estate lowtl Being In
thp township 0f Lhhe, county OF stark and state Of
ONO, ana known IN and being part Of tho nOrthweai
ship twelve and range eight, bounded M fOlowai De
ginning At point IA tho road leading from reenOwa
70 uTtenabufgh NJ point whore tho aeotiOn quarter
ne, or deviation Of said quarter noa running north
ana aout through said hoollOnal thence north on said
no ana plO perehea 10 tho northeast and southwest
corner 0f said quAHeri thence north whole distance
IN degteah east, 10 no perched 10 alAkoI thence
wSt BON degrees north, III peroheal thence south
ava degrees west 10 bi0 peroheal thence east 80 do
Rpta SOUTH ~ peroheu 10 tho place " beginning thu
aamo TO contain 1913 pofchoa more or less
Also tho following premises In tho same quarter
owal Commencing for tho same NJ tho northeast corn
% " tract of land known m tho steam mills tract
uonoe south, ~ degrooa east, seven ohalna ana aI
pefQhea 70 aAkNj thenoe south, ~ degrees weit lC
chains and perchna ~ tho oenire u tho road loading
from ufecnl0wn 10 ureenahurghl thence north ~ do
gtora woaL ohaina aud ~ perGhoi 10 q point IN tht
oonro OF said road, tho Same being also the GOuthoaa
corner 0f said steam mllla lract thence nOrlh ~ do
meea cast, With tho east boundary ne OF said aiean
mills tract ton O) chains and nino (D) poTohna 10 tho
place Of beginning, containing half an acre OF land
more 0r loaA
Appraised at u, 900.
sale 10 commence nj one O'Clock .. IN. Terms cash.
A, LEIRINGEii, Coroner
- Now acting Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Sheriff Sale.

plCgon \ NclIsNr oIdor Of sale, stark count,
Va Common plNAH Court
Emile DfuOl OF al
ny virtue OF an order to acl Issued by tho clerk OF
court VI Common Pleas OF stark county OHIO, In Tho
hboye action ANA 10 me directed will Offer for sale nj
public out cry NJ the door of tho court house. In tho
olty Of Canton, on
Saturday, The 2oth day Of May, 1885,
tho following descrlb,d real estate situate IN stark
county Ohio, 10 witt Lot number pS0, IN Eugene
Oheytaukg addition " tho town Of Louisville Stark
county ONO,
Appraised at u, 300.
saleto oinmenco nj one O'Clock D. M rerms cash.
A. LEiNINaEr, Coroner,
Now acting Sheriff.
A, NJ, McoARfy and None SMoCAnrr, Att'ya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Rheumatism, eclatica, kidney pains,
female weakneeses are promptly cured
by tho Hop Plaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13

Ex-senator Mcdonald, OF IndlauA.I
OF tho opinion that President CleyolH6b d
will be renomlnated and reelected. "'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Sheriff Sale.
Saturday, Tho Oth day Of June, 1885,
sherlT snlo.

Sheriff Sale.
Joseph Weaver 9rdet Of salc N Partition,
william U Weaver otAl) Court
ny virtue Of an order Of sale Issued by the clorlt
0f tho court 0i Common plcag " stark county ohio IN
tho above action ANA 10 mo directed will offer Tor
sale W public oucy on tho promises In tho village Of
Navarro, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of June, 1886,
tho following described real estate situate IN
tho county " HtAtk hnd state of OHIO 10 witt Lnta
number Htyon () nd olaht () IN tho village oi eth
ehe, now rai Of tho Incorporated village Of Navarro,
stark county, ohlo
Appraised At 1000,
sale TO commence nj O'Clock D. m, rcrma, cash
A, LEiN1NdER,
Coroner aud acting sheriff.
FRkNK Il BALDWIN, ATTY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Legal Notice.
Rebeoca Fisher et a.,
Defendants.

In obedience 10 an order OF sale IN tho above action
Issued BY the Probate Court OF Wayne county, Ohio
Will oar for sale, at public yendue on tho pIemaea on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Sheriff Sale.
Sheriff Sale.

william NJ Reed Order " Sale,
W. Stark County Common
Alden q, scranton, Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
PHYSICIANS.
nRAL ESTATE.

nOOKiIL d baird soil farm and ciy property, ool.
loot Ients and negotiAls loana headencea Ia Uhn,
70 tlBO0. omoo Bbn North Market NJ. deottn
IN you want bargain In Lot, hlouse and Lot or EARN
Nilne and 600 mo y, A. MorADphN
mNtOu heal IntAte ATT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13
Sheriff Sale.

'''''"''''''' VI '''''''''' '"''''I W ""''7''F'
70, B. D0wALL. Attorney, apl22,hw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

weighing from ~ to 20 pounds, as is often
done by our sportsmen. The water is pure
and clear and boats by the dozen line its
beautiful shady shore, TO accommodate
anybody who. wishes to fish or boat-ride.
The grounds of the Park are level, clean
and nicely laid out with beautiful drives aud
walks, handsome shade trees of every de-
scription, with good ice-house on the
grounds-cook houses with stoves, all
complete-good places to hitch teams and a
good drive well to accommodate everybody
with good, pure, cold water. There are seve-
raj cottages already up and more building
which will be occupied by pleasure seekers
and hay fever patients, who flock there every
year to get rid of that terrible pest. 1t is
one of the finest picnic grounds in the state
and all should turn out and have grand old
time. Bring your lunch baskets, old folks
and the children, AZ we are going TO have
some good speaking, fishing, boat riding
fun by the wholesale-more than you could
get out OF a nest of young monkeys. For
full particulars see small bills. but bear in
mind, 1T costs you nothing-free as the fresh
air of Heaven, without money and without
price.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
Decatur.

Web. Brodhead spent Sunday in towr
with his family.
Fred Seymour and wife of Hartford, were
the guests of Lon. Stewart last week.
j. Smith, wife and daughter, of Hartford
were visiting in this village last week.
Mrs. Dora Barrett and daughter are visit
ing at her fathers, Mr.. Nathan Clark.
George Chambe was in town last
Friday visiting his parents and many friends
w. H. Howe of Texas. Kalamazoo County
visited at Levi Lisk's last Saturday and Sun
day.
Hiram Slocum is very i'll with congestion
of the brain. Fears are entertained that he
may not recover.
Rev. Mr.. Orelup of Galesburg, preached
at the Universalist Church last Sunday and
will preach there again in two weeks.
A large number of our sporting fraternity
went TO Detroit to see the Chicagos get
scooped. They didn't see it that way.
Frank Clark died last Saturday. He has
been sufferer for long time. His fun
eral was held on Tuesday, the 22d inst,
under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Henry Huxley, who has been a resident
of this place for more than thirty years,
died last Thursday and was buried on Fri
day at Lakeside Cemetery. Myron Hink-
lev and family, Arthur Young and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swift and Homer Hink-
lev. were all here in attendance at the fun
eral of their father.
The high school graduating exercises took
place at the Presbyterian Church, last Fri
day evening. There were five in the class,
Ward Copley, Minnie Warner, Maude Mes
bitt, Nellie Murphy and Nellie Arnold. The
exercises were good, and the young gradu-
ates were greeted with profusion of beauti-
full flowers. A large number of Minnie
Warmers old school-mates were in attend
ance, bringing with them beautiful collec-
ton of flowers among which was floral
harp fully four feet in height.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
Lawton.

Mrs. Snoddy of kalamazoo, has been visit
ing friends in town.
IF. Smith went to Chicago on business
last Monday morning.
Kalamazoo forgot its /" Mascot" and, con-
sequently, Chicago downed 'em.
Tom White is reported sick at the county
house and, probably, will not recover.
The Rowlee boys have rugged up fine
apparatus for moving buildings and propose
TO do work in that line.
Alonzo Mitchell of Worthington. Mimi,
has been visiting his brother John for o few
days. He started for home last Monday.
Mr.. Guy G. Rays new blacksmith shop
is beginning to look up in good shape. 1t
will be quite an improvement to the west
side of Main street.
E. w. Mcneil and G. S. Adams have a
good excuse now, whenever they want 10 60
TO Kalamazoo to witness ball game or see q
show. They will be going to lodge"
Interest in the great American game is
not yet dead in Lawton. The score of each
inning of the great Detroit-C Chicago game
last Saturday was displayed here on the
bulletin board.
Len. Halsted was engaging berry-pickers
last Monday. Nearly all our fruit men COM
menced picking raspberries on that day.
The crop is good although somewhat injured
by the drought.
Thanks to Il. ID. Ward for box of that
fine, white honey from his apiary. Mr..
Ward has over fifty swarms of bees, mostly
of the Italian variety, and is doing quite an
extensive business in that line. His honey
is.hard to beat and always commands o
ready market.
After repeated invitations, we took tie
ticket. last Sunday, and visited MIR. Lawrence
Martins mammoth cherry orchard. 1t is
certainly grand sight to see such large
number of trees so laden with red, luscious
fruit. We found Mr.. M. busily engaged in
showing visitors through the orchard and
inviting them to help themselves to anything
they wanted. Mr.. Martin informed us that he
had already shipped 800 bushels of cherries
or about $50 crates per day. He expects to
harvest another hundred bushels from his
young orchard, and has another orchard oil
so trees that will yield some 800 bushels
more. About seventy persons, old and
young, are daily engaged in securing tn,
trait. We also noticed that Mr.. Martin il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
The Linle.LIIn Club.

For some time past there has been
ul-leeling between Pike Root Perkins
and the Hon. Justified White, caused
by dispute over the query: lis Life
Worth the Living" AS the meeting
was ready to open Brother Gardner
called the pair to the head Of the hall
and said:
zone reason why some people decide
dat life am not with de libin' am bekase
dey make life a burden to deirselves
an VERY unpleasant 10 odders. One
real mean man in q community kin
make 800 people doubt if virtue am
rewarded on airth. One canting hypo-
critic in town kin keep slander-mill
grindin' night an day. One infidel in
q county kin cause 5000 well-meanin'
people to kinder doubt if dar' am q
Heaben or o hereafter
''Bekase you two differ in opinyun
you go at it an help TO make life on
you dat anybody else kin be right, or
dat you may be entirely wrong. Brud-
der Perkins calls Brudder White fule
bekase he can't agree wild him. Brud-
der White calls Brudder
Perkins bigot bekase he
won't accept his opinyuns. Each has
his friends an supporters. an desc sup
porters divide of an feel aige wise to-
wards each odder, an before we know
it de quarrel has involved 200
people. Gem'len, de pusson who argu-
fes dat life am wuth de ibin' must
prove his arguments 10y his ac-
tions. He who feels that life amt
with de trouble of hangin' aroun' on
airth can't do better dan to walk down
to de wharf, hitch grindstun to his
neck, an Jump into water twenty feet
deep.
"You two brudders take each odder
by de hand. Now shake. Now go to
yer seats. Each one of you has right
to his theories and beliefs, but neither
one of yer has de right to denounce
de odder. De world am big huff to
hold all de theories of all de inhabi-
tants. We have plenty of room fur all
de beliefs we kin believe in. Oar
am acreage fur all de arguments we
kin argy. When we realize dis we
mus feel how silly it am fur de Hon.
Centrifugal Johnsing to call Judge
Merriweather Tompkins charlatan be-
kase Mrs. Johnsing had thirty-two pus-
sons to her high tea, and Mrs. Temp
kins couldn't count but thirty-one at
her low coffee. "-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
Mattawan.

Mr.. Peter Reynolds, from the West, is Wis
iting his folks at this place.
The new store building on the corner is
progressing slowly but surely.
Business in town is dull in consequence OF
the busy season among farmers.
Hay, hey? Haymaking is booming.
Farmers are busy filling their barns and
pushing on their cultivators.
/. S. Stewart, our worthy postmaster,
holds down this end of the government and
gives entire satisfaction TO all, except few
who would not be satisfied with the very
best.
The strawberry is thing of the past, but
raspberries are just beginning to put IN an
appearance. b. +. Morris, south of town,
has ten acres under cultivation and expects
to harvest large crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
His Business Compelled II.

"How do you manage to secure the
best cards in the pack" exclaim ed
a lady to her male opponent in game
of euchre.
81 cannot help it madam" replied
the gentleman. my business compels
me to hold the best winning cards."
"And why pray?"
IL am pawnbroker.
"And what has that to do with this
game, 1 would like to know?"
"My business, madam, compels me
to hold loan hand. Cart Pretzeps
Weeklu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
Oninine from Coal.

A chemist of Munich has invented o
process whereby a white powder, which
has all the properties of quinine, may
be produced from coal. 1t railways hap
pens this way. Just about the time a
product of nature becomes so essential
that apprehension is excited lest the
natural supply may fail, or its price be-
comes so high that the poor man can
not buy it, somebody comes to the res
cue with n sufficient recourse.-The
Current.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
Porter.
Miss Emma Bergh is at Schoolcraft.

Miss Emma Bergh is at Schoolcraft.
Quarterly meeting last Saturday and Sun
day in district No. 1.
Miss Alma Norton of Schoolcraft, spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Rice.
Rev. w. d. Tompkinson will fill the APP
pointments of Elder Carpenter next Sunday
Mr.. Henry Hooper lost fine two-year old
colt last week. The animal ran onto hay
knife.
Mrs. j. w. Burlington still continues very
low. Her disease has taken the form OF
pneumonia.
Farmers along Church street are making
considerable improvements. L. S. Upham
has built wagon shed. VIM. Farman tool
shed and barrack A. j. Hall is building q
barn, X. Hubbard an addition to his barn,
and Burt Beck is reshingling his barn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE.


Last Sunday was "childrens' day" at the
brickohurch. A very pleasant tins was had.
Lie Hazard and family attended the re-
union of Co. &c" 4th Mich. Cav, at Four
Mile Lake last week.,
Brick is being laid on the walls of Corn
wells new store. j. Ii. Kelly expects TO put
tin roof on the building this week.
The quarterly meeting of the f. M. Church
was held here last Saturday and Sunday. The
rite of baptism was administered to several
persons on Sunday afternoon at the river.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Harry Jacobs made his friends a short Wis
IL last week.
Look out for the organ tuning fend. He
Is abroad in the land, driving bob tail horse
and buggy.
Mrs. and Mr. Bedell of Paw Paw, made
their daughter, Mrs. +. ID. Jacobs, visit
last Thusday.
Lawrence Times editor says that A. Bry-
ants Oldest son has come home. He gets
sold some times.
We would like recipe for the cabbage
worm, how to keep them away, or how to
exterminate them.
Charles Christies horse demolished his
wagon and shook up his hired man consider
ably, one day last week.
H Jacobs of Kansas, says the thermometer
plays up near the top and drops back down
to "a. Must be very changeable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

Those who believe that nature will work
off cough or cold should understand that
this is done at the expense of the constitu.
ton. Each time this weakens the system
and we all know that the termination of this
dangerous practice is consumptives grave
Don't take the chances, when q fifty cent
bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure will
safely and promptly cure any recent cough,
cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dol
lar bottle of G. w. Longwell for chronic cases
or family use.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

erecting, near his old one, large and COM
modious barn ON substantial stone founda-
ton. Having disposed of all the cherries
we could hold, besides picking q box to take
home, we started down the track, thanking
Mr.. M. for his liberality and hospitality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

THERE is nothing sooner overthrows
a weak head than opinion of authority
like too strong liquor for frail glass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

THERE are words which can separate
hearts sooner than sharp swords.-M.
HOlDiN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
HOT WEATHER GOODS!

New Lawns New White Goods. Canvas Cloths,
Albatross Cloths, Crinkle Seersuckers, Lace
Mitts. Fans. Parasos, Gauze Vests for infants
and children as well as grown people. Summer
Hosiery, Summer Shoes and Slippers, Gold and
Silver Summer Shirts at
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
A Model Apprenticeship.

The great Hoe printing press manu-
factory, New lork, has 25oapprentices,
who vary in age from sixteen to
twenty-one years. They are selected
with great care from the most inteIli-
gent and promising applicants. Each
h4a 20 make his work IA life study. so
Great the accuracy, skill aud technical
knowledge required by the workmen
III this modei place Of industry.
He serves at his trade five years.
On entering the maHUiactory he is
asEed his age, his acquisitions in study
and the occupations Of his parents. He
begins with grinding chisel-bits, and
Gees through d dozen different depart
HcntS. which include the blacksmith
shop the foundry, the pattern shop,
the carpenter shop and the machine
GHop. He gets 2 thorough knowledge
of ail the work done in the factory, so
t!at when he finishes his apprentice
ship he is able to put a printing press
together.
He works nine hours a day, from
: i'll the morning till nine in the even
ing. On two evenings week he goes
from the factory to school. where he
recltes for an hour. instruction. books
and materials are free. Algebra and
geometry are among the studies, and
much attention is given to mechanical
drawing.