davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

know him, and q man OF many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left
the same evening for a wedding trip
to Titusville, Pa, Niagara, Falls and
Ann Arbor, Michigan. They will make
their home in town in the Strain re-
sidence recently purchased by Mr..
Ferguson. Guests, at the wedding
from out of town were Mrs. Jennie
Breed. Edgewood,. Mrs. Rufus Norris
Of Strawberry Point, Mrs. William
Bergen, Miss Margaret Alcorn,, Long
Beach, California; Miss Floy Alcorn
OF Monticello, Mrs. Nathan Lathrop
and two little daughters, Mrs" Glad
Us Sthur, Of Oxford junction, Rev. d.
Debesst, Wyoming. Rev. w. o. Fer
guson and wife, Of Oakdale, Illinois,
and Miss Cora Ricketts, Of Waterloo
The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Cummings and Mr.. Fred Matthiessen
occurred Thursday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Manse, DR.. w. H. En-
sign officiating. After the ceremony
a dinner was served 2 at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs SRosalia
Cummings. The bride and groom
departed on the evening train for
Chicago. Friends and relatives from
out of town present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthiessen and son Paul OF
Sand Spring Clarence Matthiessen
o. Monticello, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Petrie Of Marion. Miss Birdena Nc.
Namara OF Monticello. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthiessen Will make their home In
Hopkinton' II II Nh
Harvey, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Good. broke his arm satur-
day. ~, 1.sE ~
The W. g. =; y. VIII meet next !;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

first Of the week from Calder, sask..
Canada. " -~.,s l., Z
Z The. Reilly school opened Monday.
with Miss Azella Mahoney of Dubuqu, /.
rs teacher. s,. i. 5.s::5as Il: 5Js " s5
4 Fifteen teams have been at work
grading for the switch on the c. A. g.
Mr.. r. at this place. gs@
Mig Ella Cusack left one day re- I
Gently for Oelwein. where she viii res
main during the winter. -..g 81;
Miss Celia Loughren began teach.
ing In the Cummings district near
here Monday. g8f ia.
Miss Elsie Chandler. who had to
submit to an operation atFMercy hos
pital in Dubuque. is getting along as !
we'll as can be expected. q, S5..i
i Miss Kate Ryan has rented 4 her
farm to b. H. Brown, OF Bloomington,
III. for tho coming year. 4:
Miss Sadie Burke, who has been at
tending school at Cedar Falls, Is at (
home for her Thanksgiving vacation. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
p ,sS-'.'-. ~
ONEIDA :

H 4
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimber and
daughter are visiting at the Alva Car
penter home at Vigil, ILL.,. x -
Lee Layhey was in Chicago FRI
day and Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rector Of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Cloud
Earlville spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
Rector and son John at the Rector
home east of Oneida.
Miss Buck and Miss Grace Buck,
who have been In charge Of the
Connell store the past two months,
returned to their home at st. Paul
Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Cox went to Arlington
Monday to see her brother. who Ill.
Don't forget the bazaar at the M.
E. church Thursday, December 3, also
chicken pie dinner.
Mrs. Bert Hansen and daughters
Pearl and Rose were shopping in the
county seat Friday. ssa ..t4
". A. Cornell spent Sunday with
lis children ut Manchester. +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
h
DELHI
10. ~ -


5rf.IrJf i, Ta- hoy & 20
Miss Mildred stoner entertained q
company Of her little friends last
week on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs lake iLudy, Mrs. Lyd'
Ia Ludy and Pearl Ludy, strawberry
Point visited at A. N. Billings last
week. While driving to Delhi the
driver lost control Of the car which
upset, all escaping injury but Grand
ma Ludy, who was badly bruised and
had two ribs broken. Ia - ~. ). -;
\ Mrs. H. "A. Dittmer and Mrs. w.
ID. Mcintosh were callers at the Por-
{ ter home last week. II. ~ =. ~ :, 81.
Robert shearer has purchased the
T. simons farm q mile south OF Delhi
and takes possession March /, 1915. /!
MISS Nellie Skemp Of Dubuque was
a guest Of Mrs. Nellie Stone for sew
eral days last week.
Mr. ane Mrs. Kamoose Of Straw
berry Point ands Dr. and Mrs. e. Ire
zona OF Lamont visited at the L. R.
Trezona home the first Of the week.
ss WI Mrs. A. N. Billings and Mrs. L i u-
dy went to Strawberry Point Thurs
day. III #! :. f !; 81 5, ss III,
Mrs. J.5W. Swinburne went to Hop
kinton Thursday evening and attend.
ed a, meeting Of the Friday after
noon club at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. w. Smith. n. 4 VI '>5 q
The Penningworth Brothers had
business In Waterloo Thursday M
The Epworth League has been re
organized and win give banquet
In the basement of the church on
Wednesday evening, December ID. 4
Rev. C. W. Skinner is attending q
district d conference Of the M, p.
church at Manchester this week.
Fred Pulver moved Friday in the
w. s. Skinner residence. &!a / .l.
N John Porter is at home for a few
days. "a. gS#y. IA n .5 Ri M #
/, Miss Mary Doolittle attended q par.
" at Clarke: Hall in Hopkinton y on
Friday evening. ;.5.3.. ~. 3 ~ + !
Mrs.. Nellie Mobley has returned
Ito her home at Marshalltown.s II. F
" ss Mr. and Mrs. =. Hopkins were
In Manchester Saturday. "a "a.
There win be Thanksgiving services
I Ct the M. 3. church on Thursday ev-
iani11R. dNOvember 18th. f *s#,'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Rheums&Is.n In Ts,,ssys.

The symptoms Of rhsumatism =
fowls are the, contraction of the tnus.
cles Of the legs, which draws up the
toes and @6sxesa the legt It the knSs:9
Pain IL shown by the bird when an
attempt 10 made to straighten thsnIegs
Rheumatism h caused by confinement
On damp floors or from ovsrfeeding q
protein. The treatment consists in
giving the turkeys dry. comfortable.
sunny quarters and green feed. It ID,
also well to have the drinking utensils
protected 10 that the birds { do NOT
aplash The water on themselves and on
ths noors Of the houses. For internal
treatment" give potassium iodide At the,
rate Of hftssn grains to one quart Of
watsr. Allow them all Of this solution
that they WIN Drink. II the Joints aro
vwolIen tho same can be rubbed with
witch hazel and arnica TN equal paris. T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

Into the Thomas Reeve residence.
The Strain residence where they
had been living has been sold to B..
NJ. Ferguson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade and baby of
Elma visited last week at the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doan.
F. M. Doan was in Chicago last
week afterjhi Holiday goods o
Mrs. Minnie Deshaw was at home
over Sunday from Farley where she
is teaching school.
Mack Smith. > former resident of
Hopkint6n, died at Ames Saturday.He
was attending foot ball game when
the Illness came upon him. He was
removed to a hospital but only lived
a short time. He had mot been in
good health for some time but was
able to continue his work as travel
ing salesman. 'sHe was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, both OF
whom passed away a number Of yearf
ago. He Is survived by his wife and
by two 5brotherg-H. B. and Perry
Smith and one sister, Mrs. Stevens,
OF Santa Anna, California. The fu-
neral took place at Monticello last
Saturday. A number from town at
tended the services. VS. =
There was another meeting held
last Thursday evening OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Short Course,
at which time WA: Buchanan OF
Ames was present. It was found i'm
possible to have the poultry course
in place Of the domestic science
course as was hoped for, and so the
plans were made to 60 ahead with
the domestic course, and there is nc
reason why it might not be success
as twas five years ago when over
a hundred tickets were sold. The
committee appointed for this depart
ment was composed of the following
ladies: Mrs. w. r.. Reeve. Mrs. H.
Livingston, Mrs. G: S. Morton, Mrs
A. D. LeClere, Miss Richey; head Of
tha danartmen+s At -1,enox H. college
MRS Is $ wilson and Mrs clyde
~ 1ul ~, ,.on : nh ~ ID. a
;, =. :. :, = .,,4 ~.
- ~ -. =, r. ptcLotts
49, = -. -. 80, D,o,,
~ ~ IS y. ~, "ra..nson,, +ool
80, ~. ..sa ,--s,sonoa - - ,arsa num.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
DELAWARE ! \ u: r

The ladies' Eof the Swedish Luth-
cram church will serve Thanksgiving
dinner at the Peter Person home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Paris Of Doland,
s. D., arrived Sunday for a visit with
their son, Ned and family, also with
other relatives and friends y
A.. E. Larson and family, Albert
Person and family attended an
oyster supper at the Ed Vanter home
at BarlviHe Friday evening" ~ =;
H. E. Hefner was a passenger to
Dubuque Saturday y I.
Lew stoddard of Hopkinton spent,
Sunday in town. - ,,tt@sr- l. #G
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Benda and two
children returned last week from
North Dakota, and will make their; fu.
ture home In this vicinity. VI y:
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER Of Manchesa
ter spent Sunday at the A, w. sask-
EFT home. 4; ,.ss; - - WI 4 M
Il Mr.. Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Beddow
and son Fred, and niece, Miss Hazel
Neitert, artoed to Colesburg Sunday.
Earl WiHong was IN Delhi Friday
Mrs: Olaf Person Of Oneida land
Miss Anna Person Of Oelwein5 spent
Sunday at the Peter Person home.
4 Joe Egloff of Cedar Falls was a
recent, caller in town. s -.
Rev. Mr.. Kettler and family call.
eh on friends near Delhi Sunday. ~
Miss Skemp of Dubuque called 4 at
the H.. Hefner home Friday; while en-
route home after a few days visit
with friends at Delhi. ~ 49,
Alex Larson and daughters, Daisy,
Marjorie and Tiny, autoed to Cascade
Sunday and visited at the home Of
his sister, Mrs George Jones. = A.,
Glen Stone of Delhi was in town
Friday evening: 4..n -%-,
Hilma Manson Of Manchester visit
ed friends and relatives in town Sum
day. T', .,tr d.
PEI y Nelson wes q Manchester Wis
itor Friday w.
Buelt Durham Of Oneida was in this
place Sunday. >, ~
Delaware was well represented in
the list 70 shoppers at Manchester on
Saturday of last week.
Misses Maude and Gladys Norris Of
Central CITY visited Friday and satur
day with friends in town. r n
Mr.. anf" Mrs: Enos = OF Manchester
spent, Monday at tho J. M. Kingsley
horne. ~ =
IL. H. Davis and family visited
Sunday at Spring Branch the guests
LOT Mrs. Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. McCarty. ~
Charles Brown was Delhi caller
Thursday. $3.50.
Miss Freda Weldon. who has en-
ployment in Manchester, spent Sun
day with h~r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Weldon.
Mrs. Lew Richter of Dubuque and
mother, Mrs. Yves Brown, Of Greeley
were recent visitors at the Richter
home. /
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hefner visited
Mrs. Nellie Stone at Delhi Sunday. d.
The young people very pleasantly
surprised Miss leila Zirtzman Monday
evening at her home north Of town,
it being her 18th birthday. All en-,
joyed very pleasant evening Of mu-'
sic and games.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Il: !. ED:'GE y NJ | !, !

Mrs Jennie Breed was caller in,
Hopkinton one day last week
MI. an. Mrs. v. g.. Elliott we're at
Strawberry Point recently.
y Mrs. Marsha Coolidge Is visiting
friends IN Strawberry Point this week
III Mrs. Charles Croyle was a caller in
Greeley one day last week. y $@.:Ss5
4 We hope to have new garage here
soon: 81. 55:5>' II @S Ne
Ora Hines and family were call -
at the Harry Martin home Sunday.
Grandma Smith has been visiting
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Wait for; the past few days.
Mrs, ! Annie Smith and daughter
Helen were Edgewood callers last
week. 81 Il. sY$3<5 n j. ,:,.S3
Mrs. w. J.. Burgin and Miss Mag
gle Alcorn were callers in Hopkinton
one day last week. T.. II
N c. H. True departed Monday morn
ing for New Hampton, where he will
be detained for q few days. ..55 s#.. /,
Jack Stone has purchased the T.
L. Hamlet hardware store - 4
Mrs. N. Duscheng returned home
Tuesday morning from visit with
Der daughter, Mrs. Emma Christian
son, at. Stanwood, Iowa. .. .%..% r.. I:
Miss Flora Newman departed Mon
dav NIGHT for Oninn g n where abe
expects to meet her mother. #.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E., Wheeler Of Man.
chester were callers In Edgewood
one day last week, 5-slst e.
: Mrs. s. w. Rich and children were
callers at the home Of Mrs. Ed Gibbs
last Sunday. - ~. X. NJ.
: Mrs. C. H. True was caller in
Strawber y Point last week. ;3,.,G5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
1 HOPK''lI!N| \ .

MISC Maude stamey has returned
from ! visit. at Robbins at the home
OF her brother. a&% -
Hall Joseph and sister Helen were
in Nkhart, Indiana. where they went
TO get new automobile in which
they made the trip home. r. 35's =
Mrs. G. M. Dunlap Visited last week
in Manchester. I'd '@=;f - ''
Mrs. F.. B. Tibbitts and baby ar
rived home from Canada Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbitts have moved
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
Music Of the Future.

London has listened to futurist or
chestra composed of whistlers, thun-
derers, crackers, gurglers, murmur-
ers, rattlers, roarers and buzzers. To
ret an idea of what it must have been
like sit in New York apartment
house neighborhood in the open win
dow season while all the tango music
machines on several blocks are In full
blast.-New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
POULTRY / 4
ana EGGS [ i
MARKETING POULTRY.

lsspsrtint That Fswls D Dressed 81.
~ a. Attractive Manner.
The most common way to stick tus.'
keys i to hang the fowls up by their
iegs and stick them with "a knife IN
tie mouth. making one or two cuts
diasonally across the roof : of the
mouth, while moving the point u ne
knifs Toward from the edge Of ths
skull ss..:,.! !. I
Aftst sticking ths birds arc Drained
y running ths point Of The knife Nm
dss ths 5syo Or into ths roof Of tie
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
A lovall 0ardeneP:,

"That garden you took 7 80 much
pride in ran to weeds y didn't it!"a res
joiced the .envious acquaintance.
"Well,, you may call them weeds II
you like, but I'll bet some Of those tall, 4
luxuriant plants have rare and spower!h
full medical properties II science were
only far enough advanced to appre-
ciate them" =: ..s. a Y \ i, Il Il 39as5s h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
N1am.YjaM,

Ylaug.ylang. or cananga oil. 10 -
rived from the flowers Of Cananges
odorata and II regarded ~ one OF the
most delicious odors In the market. u
10 also produced IN the Philippinse
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

Uruguay Piantins Forssts. .ss
Uruguay. much Of which was for
merry treeless, within . few years has
planted mors than 100000 forest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

d In A+sa..ag : esr&sy to-; market !
~ lo6th6gs aro usually picked ID :
this order: Flights. main tan. back
fsidsAs brsast legs and thighs. TlFs
5 ksyS ars usually DRY peeksds and ].
shippsd undrawnj = market The
7 long wing feathers bring . rood
pelee On the market The nasthods !,
=; o< killlnS and dressing ,tprkeys and
ehicksAs are practically the. same
THS tooosor pictured u, : modal q ],
his kanA Nots his breast and bach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR the DEMOCRAT
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
SALE OF BIG APPLE CROP,

The war is going to effect our apple
market as we'll as cotton. Virginia
disposes of a large part of her crop
in Europe. If the war cuts off this
market Virginia, North Carolina, and
Georgia will have to dispose of their
crop in the South. There is a pros
pect this year of there being n of
the largest crops in the United States
OF any year since 1899. The expecta-
ton is 100000, 900 bushels. The larg-
est crop for the United States since
1899, 235, 0OO, 900 bushels, was in 1912.
The crop of North Carolina and it's
competitors, Virginiga and Georgia
is expected this year to be a little
above the average of that for the Uni
ted States. This ear that If each
grower markets his crop for himself
there is going to be very low prices
for apples this year. The individual
shipper or apple grower has not the
facilities for knowing who is putting
fruit in a market at any n given
time. Only through organization can
keep from over-stocking one
market and under-supplying another.
One of the organizations in this
State which has been instrumental in
developing a reputation for North
Carolina apples is the United Fruit
Growers, with their central Office at
North Wilkesboro. 1t is an organiza-
ton of growers. Last year it had a
branch at Atlanta, Ga. In many cases
it has graded and packed the apples
for the growers. In this way it has
gained a reputation for it's apples and
increased the price to the growers.
It would be advisable for all growers
to get behind this organization in or
der to bring about as uniform distri-
button of the apple crop as possible
this year. Produce dealers may know
what they are buying when they or
der through such an organization as
the United Fruit Growers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
RUSSIA TO SIGN PEACE TREATY

Washington, Sept. 23.-Russia's
manifestation of friendship for the
United States expressed in her an
nounced intention of signing a
commission. treaty, may lead to nego-
tiations for a treaty. of commerce
and navigation to replace the one alb
rogated during the Taft administra-
ton.
This was the view of many diplo-
matists and officials when it became
known that Secretary Bryan had re-
ceived word of the intention of the
Russian Government to negotiate a
treaty along the same lines as those
with Great Britain, France, Spain and
China, reported favorably today by
the Senate. These treaties would
submit all disputes that cannot be
settled by diplomacy to a permanent
commission for investigation during
a period of one year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
Mrs. q. S. Brown Elected President
of Association for Year.

VI doOOOAADAOA
The Daughters of the ~Confederacy
hold it's initial meeting of the fall with
Mrs. Michael Schenck on last Wednes-
day afternoon. Plans forthe year were
discussed and much business trans
acted. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Mrs. ]. S. Brown, president
Mrs. Michael Schenck. vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. L. E. Fisher. secretary, ra-
elected.
Mrs. G. w. Brooks, treasurer, ra-
elected.
Mrs. L. r. Barnwell, historian.
Mrs. E. E. Deter, leader of the
childFens' chapter.
The chapter expressed deep regret
because of the fact that Mrs. Schenck
declined reelection as president and
a rising vote of appreciation and
thanks was given her for her efficient
services for two years.
After the adjournment of business.
a delightful social hour was enjoyed
over tea cups of tea.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
A HENDERSONVILLE MAN.
Rev. George Bek Preaching Series of
Sermons at GastOnia.
.(Gastonia Gazette. }


Rev. George w. Belk, who is CON
Quoting a meeting for Reg. X. a.
Campbell at the Loray Presbyterian.
church is attracting much attention.
services are held twice a day, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30
in the evening. Good congregations
are in attendance at these services,
and much interest is manifested. This
is due largely to the interesting and
attractive way in which Mr.. Belk pre-
sents his sermons.
Among the subjects that Mr.. Belk
has preached on are these: Faith"
"Providences of God,'' Christ is the
Garden of Gethsemane," and "a
Moral Hero" Mr.. Belk is an exceed
ingly f~oreeful speaker, being grace
full in his gestures, clever in his pre-
sentation of his subjects and having
his thoughts couched in beautiful die
ton. Then too, having a strong per-
sonality, a splendid physique, yet sin
cere and humble, ~consacrated and
earnest, he carried his listeners with
him into the thoughts of his sermons.
Particularly were the sermons on
'The Providences of God" and
Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane"
considered excellent and able dis
courses by those who heard them.
Each hearer is impressed with the
deep ~earnestness and sympathy with
which Mr.. Belk's sermons are char
acterized. He feels what he says
and breaches and because of the sim
pie way in which he presents the
great truths of the gospel, he draws
men. women and children to his way
of seeing things
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-01
BOYS IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Industrial Club Organized by Rev. 6.
F. Wright; Wholesome Training.

INDUSTRIAL Club Organized by Rev. &.
f. Wright; Wholesome Training.
Rev. George F. Wright, past5. Of the
East Hendersonyille Baptist cf.rrca.
has organized and opened the Boys
Improvement club with quarters in
one of the brick buildings on Poplar
street.
DR.. E. E. Deter, Attorney j. Foy
Justice and Noah M. Hollowe1l have
been named as an advisory committee.
The committee met with Rev. Mr..
Wright Thursday and adopted rules by
which the club will be governed.
A storeroom facing the railroad has
been leased and has been arranged for
the work. The quarters have been di-
vided into two rooms, the front one
to be used for the library and reading
room, and the1other for a wood work
ing shop, where the boys will be given
an opportunity at making small ar
ticles, such as Hendersonville made
souvenirs, which will bear the name
of the institution. Pieces of mission
furniture will also be made, and a
number of articles that can be made
of the native woods, the sale of which
will be for the personal benefit of the
boys who make them.
The library will open with about 500
volumes. Mr.. Wright will place his
library in the club for the use
of the boys. Magazines and news-
papers have been ordered.
A membership fee of so cents and
monthly dues of 20 cents will be
charged,
Mr.. Wright has had considerable ex-
perience in work similar to that to be
undertaken by the Boys Improvement
club. He c~o-operated in work of a
similar nature at the Fulton Bag &
Cotton mills at Atlanta, where q night
school was also conducted, and was
the head of an organization for the ben
eft of the Industrial settlement at
Whitmire, S. c., and had valuable ex-
pcrience in cooperating with the night
school at the Wesley home at Spar
tanburg, having charge of the gymna-
SUM classes at that place. Mr.. Wright
has been making a close study of this
kind of work-and his experiences and
observations will doubtless prove very
valuable in his new undertaking in
Hendersonville, where the outcome
will be watched with considerable in
terest.
Instructors who have had expert
ence in handling tools of different
kinds will assist in i~nstructing the
boys, and this alone will be worth a
great deal to all who take up the
work. One of the instructors is a
graduate of Clemson college of South
Carolina, in the mechanical depart
Iaent, and his services will be invalua-
BILE.
1t is earnestly desired that as many
of the boys as will do so lake ad-
vantage of this opportunity for MAX
ing extra money for themselves.
The hours will not conflict with
those of school, those observed being
from 3 to- o'clock through the week
except on Saturday when they will be
from 9 to 6 o'clock.
The club will be opened Saturday
at three o'clock and the public
is cordially invited to attend.