davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

we trust that all offensive personalities
and Governor Gi1christ's poetry will
be rigidly excluded from the contro-
versy.-LalCeland telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

says: Many Of the papers Of the
country have criticised Secretary Bry-
an as Chautauqla lecturer, but few
IL any find fault with his adnhnistra-
ton as Secretary Of state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

EXPLANATION, PLEASE

E$PIahdrtony Hiease-
The Herald believes there is only one
way John N. G. Stockton Of Jackson
vile, can get into the United States
senate, and that way is not by the
vote OF the people.-Miani Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

It does seem pretty tough when
man can't select the other fellow that
IS to help spend his alimony.-Wash-
fngnon Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
Pineapple Juice

Pineapple Juice
If Ex-Governor Gilchrist is to enter
the race for the United States senate,
ne ought to select some extra fine
pineapples from his Punta Gorda farm
and ship them out to his admirers.
There is nothing like pineapple juice
as an Observation-Disclosures icola Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

The Desoto News very sensibly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
Monkeys Again

Monkeys Again
Former Governor Albert W. Gi1christ
announces that he, too, will try con-
illusions with Senator Fletcher. Oh.
you es!'-Jacksonvil Metrop
oils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

- 's.7ss,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

this county. He spent three
years, from the Fall Of 1876 to
the Winter of l879,. in Texas.
In 1883 he married Miss n. L.
O'Dell, daughter of the late
Calvin and Mrs NJ. g.. O'Dell.
of this county. He is a land
owner and farmer, having made
and assisted in making crops
every year since he was ten
years Of age. He taught school
for several years in this county
before and since his marriage.
He owns and operates cotton
gin, saw and grist mill and is
one Of the largest cattle raisers
in the county and returns more
sheep for taxation than any
other tax payer in the county.
He owns a nice farm of several
hundred acres situated on the
Eighteen Mile creek, four miles
Southwest of Easley. He serv-
ed one term in State legislature
before, making a good record.
He has always taken an active
part in political affairs of the
county and has ideas of his own
which he is neither ashamed
nor afraid to promulgate.
He was a strong supporter of
Governor Blease in the recent
primary. Mr.. Williams is consi-
dered as an honest man; very
punctilious about payment OF
his debts. He is IN religion,
Uniyeralist, as were his ances-
tors for many generations be-
fore him. He has a family of
six children. His eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Dora, who has made
an enviable record as teacher
in the public schools of the State,
a graduate of Winthrop College.
In disposition Mr.. Williams is
kind and obliging. which is
characteristic of the family. He
is pretty we'll posted on the his
tory of the country as well as
the current events of the day.
He was the author Of one peice
of legislation while serving the
House kveral years ago, for
which / kleserves credit, that is,
" the Ia (which gives farmers
the righldb retail meats of their
own raisr1g in any town or city
of the State without being sub
ject to a license tax.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Fredrick Williams

Hon. Fredrick Williams was
born in Pickens District. South
Carolina, Aug. 10th, 1854: He
is a son of the late Benajah and
Manada Garvin Williams. He
comes of patriotic fighting stock.
The records of the Revolution
ary War at Columbia, S. c.,
show that his great-grand father
jeremiah Williams, received
S6e 9s. I'D. for services render
ed as a Sergeant and Captain in
the Revolutionary War. He
also served in the South Caro-
lima State militia. The records
at Washington, D. c., also show
that he served eighteen moaths
in the Continental Army, His
father also fought four years
for Southern independence in
the sixties and carried scars un-
til death as proof that he was
on the firing line. HIS uncle.
Capt. F. L. Garvin, made
,snyiable record as a fighter
ar between the States.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Norris MethodistS
Pound Their Pastor
R. T. Hallum,
Co. Supt. Ed.

Rev. E. L. Thomason, pastor
in charge of the Norris circuit,
writes as follows to the Christ
ian Advocate:
I want to say to my friends
through the Advocate that [
have moved to my new work at
Norris, and am well cared for by
the good people of Norris. This
afternoon the people Of this
town came to the parsonage and
trey bcoa Shb four, sugar, ham,
cake >frui5 Of ali kinds, chickens
cheese, ana osoer good things,
whereof We are glad.
IS taey have given to our tenn
poral needs I am sure I will try
to administer to their spiritual
needs. May richest blessings be
on this people.
Norris. December "a.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Government experts say that
the cotton grown in this section
has a stronger fibre than cotton
grown anywhere else. They
say if the farmers would select
their seed a little more carefully
they could get two cents a pound
more for ordinary cotton than
they are now getting. Wouldn't
two cents a pound extra for
every pound of cotton raised in
this county mean a great deal!
It's worth an effort.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Pickens, peace and plenty.

The Sentinel wants a few more
correspondents In different Sec
tions of the county. We haYe
ae excellent corps OF correspon-
dents and we wish to add some
more TO it. A letter every week
or two from your community
would be interesting to many OF
our readers and would make
your section better known
among our big family OF sub
scribers. It would also make
the paper more interesting, help
ing us all around.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Notice to Pensioners.

I will haneseo1 n Shs Court house
every day in January, 1918, for
the purpose of making out ap-
plications for soldiers and wild
ows who are not getting pen
sions and wish to apply for
same. All now drawing will
continue to receive pensions
without further application.
J. B. Newberry,
Pension Com.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

A hookworm specialist, who
has been treating this disease in
other counties of this state, will
be in Pickens county at an early
date to examine free all those
who apply to him. He will also
treat all cases free, the state
and county bearing all expense.
Watch The Sentinel for an
nouncement of exact dates.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Edwin Parker McCravey

Hon. Edwin Parker McCravey
was born on a farm in Able
vile county, near Abbeville
Court House, in 1873. His pa
rents moved to Laurens county
in 1878, where they reared a
large famiIy-ten boys and two
girls. They had fourteen child
rem; two girls died in infancy.
It was there he spent the early
years of his life on a farm. -
attended tha nBhlic schos
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Our L gis s1ators

appointed on the State Constab-
uIary force by Gov. W. II.
Ellerbe, at which time he left
the farm and came to Pickens
county where he has made his
home since. In 1906 he resign
ed his position as Constable and
engaged in the insurance bust
ness at Easley. S. G. In March,
1907, he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Robin
son. of Easley, S. G. In April,
1907, he was elected Mayor of
the city of Easley. which POSI-
ton he held for one term. Ell two
years, retiring voluntarily. He
was elected~So the House of
Representatives. in 1910, and is
,asgafn nominated in 1912 for the
same position.
Mr.. McCravey is of Scotch
Irish English descent. His
great grandfather, Archibald
McCravey, came from Ireland
before the Revolutionary War
and settled first in Pennsylvania;
later he went to Tennessee
where he joined the Revolution
ary army. He died at the age
of 1O6 years. His grand father,
Samuel McCraveY, reared a
family of five sons in Spartan
burg county, his father, Capt.
James McCravey, being one Of
the number. He married Miss
Kittie Speake, of Newberry
county, and resided at Galappa,
and was General Manager of
the Newbery & Laurens rail
rcad unies Judge John Belton
i0Nea.. When the war broke
;oet between the States, he
immediately resigned his posi-
tion, Went back to Spartanburg
county anG at Cross Anchor,
with his father and four broth
ers, volunteered into the service
of the Confederate army. His
father was rejected on account
of his age. The five boys went
into the service; one of them
never returned, he was killed at
Savage Station during the Seven
Days fight near Richmond Va.
Mr.. McCravey's mother was
a grand daughter of George
Speake. who came to this coun-
try from England. He was the
first Sheriff of Newberry dis
trict, which position he held for
several years. He was also a
soldier in the Revolutionary
War. George Speake, Jr., mar
ried Miss Rebecca Wells, who
who was a near relatiye of G N.
John Starke of Revolutionary
fame. These were the parents
of Mrs. James McCravey, the
mother Of E. P. McCravey.
His parents are dead.
In religion Mr.. McCravey is a
member of the Baptist church.
While quick to resent an in
suit, yet he is kind in disposi-
ton and very conscientious in
his dealings with his fellow
man. Ii the recent primary,
when asked the question, If
he was for Blease or jones'" he
replied: That he was for
'McCravey' and that he would
prefer to remain at home before
he would ask for reelection by
tying to anybody's coat tail y
He headed the ticket and was
elected in the first primary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

It has not been ascertained
for certain, but tits thought that
the earthquake shock felt about
2 o'clock January l, was caused
by a general falling off of the
waterwagon in Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

A big headline in the Green
vile Piedmont says, "Rockefel-
Ter bound for warmer resort. "
We don't believe we would have
said that about the old man.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Hon. /. j. MauldlE, Cnlfu
child of Joab Mauldin and De-
borah Hollingsworth Mauldin,
was bern in Pickens county
July 21, 1870. He was reared
on the xfagul~aand for several
years was actively engaged IN
farm work. He attended the
common schools of Pickens and
the old Piedmont Institute,
studying under the late VIM.
M. McCaslan and the late Rey.
Jno. Riley, noted and success
full teachers in that institution.
La ter, in 1887, he secured, in a
competitive examination, a
scholarship to the Citadel Acad-
emy at Charleston, and gradu-
ated from that institution in
1891, being the first representa-
tive from this county to COM
plete the full course there since
its -e cronine after the war.
After his graduation NJ.
Ma,2ll::5-.JI2 Successfully ta'2&., -
tn :sSa. oli,5:12s ien8
and lauIe#s counties, pursuant
10 his oiDilgaylon upo.1 .aat5cic-
ulation at the Citadel Academy.
It was in January, 1892, that
he entered the office Of the late
G.. L. Hollingsworth as a law
student, and in December of
the same year he was admitted
to the bar. Since that time he
has been practing law, except
two years he edited The Peo-
pies Journal at Pickens. He
effected the consolidation of The
Sentinel and The Journal as
The Sentinel-Journal, and re-
turned to the practice of law
and is now so engaged at Pick
ems. He is recognized as one of
the best and cleanest lawyers in
the state and has built up a
large practice.
In 1904 he was elected to the
lower house of the general as
sembly and served one term.
The same year he married Miss
Frances Miles Hagood. Youngest
child of the late James 3. and
Esther B. Hagood, thus uniting
two of the most prominent fam
lilies of this county. They re-
side at Pickens.
He was elected to the state
senate in 1910 and is now ably
representing Pickens county in
that body.
Mr.. Mauldin is interested in
farming and takes great interest
in the agricultural exploits of
his native county.
He is a member Of the Meth
odist church, and for many
years has served as steward in
that church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
Notice to Teachers
I am authorized bv the State

I am authorized bv the State
Board of Education 20 haia 6
special teacher 5 examination
Friday, January %, 1913, pro
vided the same pe necessary
The examina Sio..1.w.i.l De he:sl ~
the court house, commencing at
9 o'clock. If it is necessary for
any teachers to take the exami-
nation they are requested to no
tify me so that I may make
proper arrangements for the
examination.
R. T. Hallum,
Go. Supt. Ed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Whatever may be the mean
ing OF the above, it is certain
that feelings of solemnity must
have possessed She writer. and
as we stand between the old
aas aGJ, sae nsM feelings OF
sadness TGstz POI Is and tears
&fsIH our eyes as We look at the
OLD yess aa5 say farewell.
GOODBYE. goodbye, dear old
year. You are gone with all
roGr sorrows and joys, your bur-
dens, your responsibilities, your
opportunities Many pleasant
hours some OF Us have spent
with cor loved ones gathered
zaeoaud ns-but with the going
ea5 Of the old year the dear
Saes, many OF them, have gone:
oGule have crossed the river and
are now under the shade Of the
Tees. Others have gone away,
perhaps, TO return after awhile,
perhaps they NAV never return,
aud if they do they may come
back to lock upon the graves OF
some they left behind. AS we
confront the new year with all
It's responsibility, we -tremble.
We do not know what awaits
Us. Ne cannot see a single step
ahead. tt IS best we cannot.
iTh all Of our helplessness we
lsali down before our Creator
@nd offe: the prayer, Lord
| Us during the New Year" :"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

As a fellow says, it's only a
week from Christmas to New
Years. but a mighy long time
from New Years to Christmas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Wa believe some people are
anaapOy because they are afraid
somel63Fersa IS rrosperlng,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09
7. ]. Mauldin

The following short biograph-
ical sketches of Pickens county's
representatives in the house and
senate will no doubt be of inter
est to our readers just now.
The legislature will meet Jan
uary Il.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Many are called and few are
ehose,t, Many are made and
ffen are kept-New Year resolu-
TORS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Los 81 q narrow neck of land
swix5 two unbounded seas l
stand "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Ta4 Progress says Easley is
Ioaesom6 when there are no
ssseigaV cars OF the railroad
ssaGks there
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

Hope springs eternal in the
convic5's 5 oteas5-in South Car
DINA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-09

The following sketches We're
taken from the Easey Progress
of October 16.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11
st Yenseifab paa 6iuI.

8eo SSernbaneperfiteoerne / Gre.
toria bar man / bisie 0age Iagt iioite
Saano paa ct Eengeitab - pao Siul
Oct breier fig ON en- piItnof eneitaa.
enoe Sernbanebogn, iom er beitemt
til en- Sang ON Waaneoen at briuge
ben Itore Wtpngbe untprtet Sub ira
9ergperferne / S%ranSoaoI til &piter
peo aapitaoen. 0tSie @ulotranspor'
ter bar ieluia9t ofte friitet 5orbrp.
bere, boao man foritaar peO al bsre,
at Der peo boer transport iertoeS
8rlo iii Ell 8Groi al 60 Wtiaioner
Collars. - Gen me "Rengeifobs.
pogn" err armeret meo ioIioe Ranier.
plaber og bar Ell 2png6e al II DE
ter. Snoe / oenne 8ogn er oct egents
lige He1geIfab %anbragt; men BET itanr
life birefte paa 8ogneuS 8un6, %
man ellers bloc ppre uOiat for, of
4ngribere gjenrte Jig UNDER 8ognen
% oerfra boreoe fig inc I'll Benge-
ifabet. 9ette itaar berimoo poa 10.
Iioe StiQinger al Sern og i Ell Ssibe
al 20 Gentimeter oper 8ognbunoen.
- Ile Weaemrlm oper, UNDER %
omfring Def inbre Rengeifab er op.
Init meo Gleftricitet, for at ben /
8ogren oprenbe 8agt iii ale Giber
Ifal funtte soe aontrol. 6Orat Bag
ten life unoerpeis ifuI forlaoe lin
8oit, blir ban poa afgang8itationen
luffet illbe iammen me6 8lIoifatten
% bans 6pngieI bIir life cabinet
igien, for Soget er irentme oeo Sp'
item. Get err iaaleOes u6eluffet, al
bar fam begaa llnoerilGb paa Seten.
- Eli 8ien9iGlo er bans Opbolos-
iteS foripnet meo 8armeapparot, So
geinSretring og ANDRE 8efoemmelig-
beber, iaa ban fan babe Oct forholo$s
ois begaseIigt, iaa IPn8e RetIen
parer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11
Gn Wiocmifa bcms NartDr.

Zen engcIifc 2rgc, Or. George
SilrnerS SpbeieIic / NOclitatoeu, Der
ifplbcS Song @eorg ben iemtcS per.
iouligc Snitiatip, b~cnleoer after 81
fcntligbeoenS Spmcrfiombco poa
bente rtbmcrfebe Sorifer % 2pgc,
Der napnlia uroer fine Spbolo /
Spoafrifa bar inblagt fig bIipcrtoc
Sorticneiter peo fine SpeooIifbeo&s
Stil6icr.
Or, Silrner, ser ligcIe6eS / Snos
afrifa bar pbct frernragcl6e 9i0rag
til 9efiGmpelie al app9pcitcn % /
a~rigSaoret iii Woborbeioelie al IN
fuSeptbemien, orbetbebc ~ictere / nogs
Ic Iar pao SpeoaIIfbeoS- Soipitalet
/ Pretoria OF fortiatte cfter i'm Silent
fomIt til England / fit prioate Sabo.
rotorium bafieriolo9iife Spebalifs
bebs.S hlbier. Ncn ga ban Ell Gag
bar neb at barbere Jig, blcp ban ops
merfiom paa noQle miStGnfeIi0e
Fletter pad ben heire Saanb, oQ bo
ban unberisate bem nrrmere, bite
set iia, at ban unber lin 9antp moo
SpeboIifbroen ielp bar blepen imittet
al SDgoommen.
Chen ba bar Sir George Surner,
Tom ban MI fan falbe fig, lcpet ftlbs
Itrnbig iom et G~ncboer; oq ganIfc
afionbret fra anbrc MerreIfer fort,
'ptter ban, pint al Smerter, lttrptte-
Iigt fit SorIfnin9sarbeioe. ga ham
for nplig maotte Iaoe fin enc Irn
ampittere og 8ong @eorg fit bette at
bloc, fenOte aongcn siebliffeIiq oen-
ne @ibenIfoben$ beltemooige Wartpr
ct Ibelspatent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11

@nfe Spnneoo s. Rpffie. 81 aor.
enfe Waria @~rifsoatter DO, SO.
Saarobruser San Slien DO, &c.
Siemanb SSobarneS Sarien Rete.
Ianb, 81. NiIS 2orgeirion alppe,
80. San oe0e pua 9alen Stnb&ip.
aeaipI. 5ppograi 9ils u. Rallgitab,
10. 9arn 9prehilb SronSbotter
Speit, IL Iar. SuSmauo Sreorit
Rilier Giiteis. 65. Si,Smono ears
Sobanneien @sroe (Soffen), 6S
Nar.
Som nppnt bar oi ti6ligere / Sin'
ter bapt languarigt Reau. Get CT
IPnge iiben hi bar bapt iao iGr6eIe&
milbt gintcrpeir Tom iaar. Pao
Siclbet Iiq9er nof me9et Snc. me-,
peo Sisfanten bar Sen iaapiot pitt
Zig.
Ru bar "Iuitopin0cn" tuoet OH,
SuSbiernerlre Ell otte Cages Si6. oQ
ltoii9terne Tor Slroefsre er lige iutoo
iom FOR.
Giitcis 5. 24oc Sanitar 1913.
g. g. Staor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11

eoer pao 6orbamb: 8omle Nor
Nor9e bar bolot Jig 9oot, ia, er MI
mere ungoommeIig END ga s forIoO
benoe, iaa s uil BIZ o%perraifet ooer
uooiflingen til Oct bebre. st goot
og oelIt9net Hptaar enifeS "Ieco.
rabsSoIten" og ale 0enS SGiere.
Sobanne Goenion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11
ltunSuGrlis Ct soSt aisflen.
Sfanbinabiif i~autreret 6ogebog
u%oarbsiSet fur fanOinasife emshuIanimser i amsrit.

~uOarbeiOet for fanOinaoife SusbuIsuinser amerita.
Otter bnne Bog fan Der Iapes baaSe ioGO sammeGaubR af o. amerttaua
Rster at enbuer at Oct flyer Jig isu, at ben opIHr om aH, Tom ausaar Bag.
ming Sptutns o t. l. 3eSuO@ nil man Fnbs mango CODE Roab, buoraf baooe
sueos oe usuebe 2oHer fan bshe 2rroom.
DaoI os 89st s aneiut ehr bet b.uilauos buseise 5phem, oa meo oetss
SenGpueIr. &iprothfs @rruoe Ell BOG Bet mre Heuet ubrsntt Soppr % Steer.
Soeeu - 39 SioG mo Suunrahorr - G sbt % imut tuobunbst o.
tofer irt hGnbt 9OG Neb "8cfen" ct Var Scnub 81. 80.
.. Iuunbicn Yubibins Company, Seorah Soma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
FINE MEETING OF
CHILD STUDY CLUB

At the High school yesterday aft
ernoon an enthusiastic meeting of the
club recently organized for the purpose
of child study was held. This is the last
meeting until club affairs are resumed
in the autumn. Mrs. Jere King, pres
ident, was chairman of the meeting
and gave a stirring address of well
come.
A programme was presented which
included among its speakers some of
the best posted people in the city on
methods of child study. Mrs. Max Stern
gave an excellent talk an the Grice
letters, a correspondence series, in
which many a mother problem has been
solved Mrs. Hugh Stokes was also
extremely practical in her address on
character development She was fol-
lowed by Miss Corrinne Chisholm.
whose suggestions met with distinct
favor. Miss Chisholm strongly recon-
mends biographical study for children.
1t is the best way in which to incul-
Gates high principles, she thinks, since
virtue and righteousness are conta-
gious.
Mr. Burr Blackburn, who through
his work with them, is a practical au-
thority on boys, their characteristics,
tendencies and temptations, told of the
camp at Mountain Lake, where he has
been with a number of Boy Scouts. He
told of the lessons of economy and
service which their camp life has
taught them. A boy, he thinks, is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
MRS. JASON WALKER TO
ADDRESS MUSIC STUDY BOARD

Mrs. Charles Sharp, president of the
Music Study club, calls a meeting OF
the executive board of that institution
for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the headquarters of the Woman's Equal
Suffrage association, Cable hall
After the session OF the board Mrs
Jackson Walker will present an ad-
dress on the extension of musical
club work. Mrs Walker. who is a
guest of Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, is a
distinguished Tennessean whose efforts
to advance musical education and ap-
probation have been recognized all over
the country. She was heard at Lake
Chautauqua several years ago by a
Birmingham matron who yesterday
spoke of her as a Travelled person and
one is always pleasing as a speaker
She is here in the interest Of the No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

better than his gang; the neighborhood
in which he lives in chiefly response :
bic for his gang, so if your boys as
sociates, or the members of his gang,
are unsatisfactory, you might move
from the neighborhood, but the best
thing, In Mr.. Black burns opinion, is
to help improve the gang. He does not
believe in permitting the boy to work
Until he Is IA boy is incapable of
handling sums of money and some of
-correctiong. So, 1t is Mr.. Blackburn's
his employment should be healthful
sports and study under the proper sort
of direction.
Mr. r. L. Dimmitt contributed a
splendid paper on manual training as a
character builder. Through his long ac-
quaintance with this class of work
in the local public schools and possess
Ing the genial nature that has made
companions and friends of his stu
dents he was competent to give some
original and helpful suggestions. Miss
Rosa Strickland, as chairman of the
programme committee, discussed the
hopes and plans of the organization
Tor the coming year and the years to
come. 1t is the intention of those who
have launched the club, she stated, to
make 1t success; as a success it will
be an organ to help every child in the
district and later will spread over the
state. The outline of work to be ac
complished was definitely stated. With
the reading of the constitution of the
new club and its adoption the meeting
was concluded.