davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04
REDUCED RATES TO
OREGON CITY AND
THE CELLO EVENTS
SsOuthern Pacific Offers Spec
ial Round Trip Fare To
Opening Of Locks

reIehrotion os A., or.,ing of the Ore.
~. '',0" VI '"' ..S,...
EoH 'i'y locks whic' nave just ''''
taken over by the government and now
being operated free Of charge to the
,nblic u;u bo hol5 q, OREGON Citv on
~, NJ " - " nv" ..,a1:ou,,
inu'Suay' May D. ana q" s'P'''""S
elaborate program has been arranged
for the event which means so much for
the deyelopmen+ of ,bc agricultural re.
sources Of tbo Willamette valley, If is
eypected tbot tbonsonJs Of peopIe from
the valley will nartiriuate in the cele.
bratiop and tbe Sontbrm Pacific com.
many has nnt IN schedule of low round
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04

T. Larson, who was brought to the
police station last night by Patrolman
Wilkinson was given one hour to leave
the city by the police today and did
not lose a minute in starting out Lar
son was caught in an alley under sus'
picious circumstances. He was dis
charged from McNeal S island last week
and at one time. served n term in the
Oregon state pen for horse stealing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04

Always cheap ana always
dependable -- a Journa
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04
Four Suicide In
Seattle Last NighI
tccntinuod from rage One,

lCentinued from rage One.l
ihn letter was signed "Jim Walker
and Harry Sawyer"
Their Their addresses were appended.
William Holman, aged 30. is dyinp
az the city hospital from self inflicted
injuries HOLMAN was found bv his
room mate, Adolph Schmidt. nncon
scions on the kitchen floor where he had
tallGn after running full tilt against the
steel range and striking his head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04

"A fire alarm was turned in at D
O'Clock this morning from the lumber
yard Of the Falls City Lumber company
at 10th and Oak streets. The fire was
smouldering in the sawdust on the floor
of a drying shed and was put out with
ont any material damage to the build
ing or contents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-04

i; = x 4 = i; = 4 4 y x 4 4 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
AUTO FEES FOR GOOD ROADS
No Reason Why United States Should
- Not Take First Rank In Road
Building Operations.

There are now upward Of two mil
lion motor vehicles in use throughout
the country. or this number more
than a million and half are automo-
biles used for business and pleasure
purposes. About $4,000 motor trucks
are now in use. The revenues received
in the various states from the registra-
tons of these motor vehicles amount
to more than twelve and half million
dollars annually.
The greater share OF this revenue is
heing used for road Improvement pur-
poses. and provides splendid fund
from which great progress should be
made in the construction Of permanent
highways.
With the efficient and economical
use of these new funds there ID no rea-
son Why America should not take first
Yank In road building operations for
some time 10 eome.-Farmers Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
Clay Bird VS.. live Bird Speed.

In comparing trap with wing-shoot
ing the contrasts are what stand out
most prominently. Some OF these are
rather interesting to note: The clay
bird is going fastest when 1t leaves
the trap and loses speed very rapidly;
the real bird is going least fast when
Il gets MP and gains speed rapidly. II
Ia estimated that the former has an
initial velocity Of $50 feet per second.
whereas the real bird starts with only
tie spring Impaired By its legs. In
sDits Of this tremendous advantage At
tho start. however. II Is amazing 10
SEQ how quickly the real bird catches
up; q clay bird win travel about rs
feet the FIRST second and at the end OF
that time q quail flushed at the same
instant would DO only Is feet behind
II and ruffed grouse from Is to 20
feet behind.-Outing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

THAT fellow certainly needed o
haircut" remarked a customer who
bad just taken the chair occupied by
an individual with a wondrous thatch-
covering. In g nearby tonsoriai ateiier.
THAT man is the finest musician in
New York" said the barber. why DO
nOsicians wear long hair?'' asked the
inQuisittye customer. "Pshaw. I
thought everybody know that" an
swored the man in the white coat.
They wear long hair 10 protect their
ears. Of course-their sensitive care.
An depends with musicians on the
ears. the Same as all depends ON tho
eyes with painters. And the ears OF
musicians arc delicate. liable to take
cold, liable TO aches. inhammations
and what not. 80 they protect them
with long hair. and you have no more
right 10 laugh at the name OF pianist
or violinist than at the protective
shields and pads OF your favorite half
Dack!"-New York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
sIusbIrd a Friend Of Man.

e Like the robin. the bluebird is very
domestic. but unlike the robin. 1t does
not prey upon any cultivated product
or work any injury whatsoever to the
frutt grower. During the fruit season
m met nve-sixths OF it's food consists
OF insects. II seems. therefore. that
me common practice of encouraging
tns biaebird to nest near houses By
pAcfns convenient boxes In which Il
may build rs home 10 thoroughly ius-
tticd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
Japanese Breakfast.

The usual Japanese breakfast con-
sists OF rice. misc soup. pickles and
occasionally fish. Tea is always
served with meals. and is drunk clear.
without sugar or cream. MISC soup
consists OF strips OF radishes, sea-
weed. eggplant. or other vegetables
cooked with bean curd and water. The
cooking is not continued for q long
period. and 30 few vegetables are
used that tho soup partakes only
slightly OF the navor OF the ,ipgredi-
ents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

Il recently noticed in the Chaperoo
department. which l usually read ON
rainy days" said the Old Codger. an
interesting item about one Edward
shaftesbury and his rules for sitting.
According to him there are SO varie-
ties of sitting. not including sitting up
with a sick lodge brother. sitting on
the jury. on eggs. or on anybody whom
the coroner is viewing You may be
surprised to know that there are 90
many ways OF sitting. but | wasn't
You see, employ q hired MAN.
Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

A pocket.size electric fan has been
invented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

Barre. VT. has 50 marble working
concerns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

FUe W@SaoutU hOdo III fWtooooFts
times. unfortunately. costs are swot
len by reason of dishonesty and waste.
Now and then, however, there are sur
prises In the other direction.
There is now circulating an inter-
esting account Of the surprisingly low
cost Of constructing a stretch OF high
way in Missouri. 1t seems the state
highway commissioner reported to the
effect that the best-graded earth road in
Missouri was a piece OF considerable
length in the Wellington and Napoleon
district. Whereupon the president of
the National Old Trails Road associa-
ton at once wrote to Wellington to
ascertain the cost of this road. He
was told that the total expenditure
on II was six dollars mile. Thinking
this a mistake he wrote again, only to
learn that the figure named was cor
rect. The district, it appears, owns
modern road machinery and pays fair
but moderate wages to an engineman
and two grademen. The per diem ex-
penses run to an even twelve dollars.
Two miles are graded daily. Roads
elsewhere in Missouri that are TO bet
ter for practical purposes cost six
thousand dollars a mile.
The surprising revelation tAs set
forth would seem to impose upon Off
Gals entrusted with responsibility on
behalf of the people when good roads
are to be built the duty of making
careful surveys and estimates before
letting the contracts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

More than s2OO.OOo.OOO has been
spent by the,Various states on $1,000
miles of state highways. About H.
600 miles have been built within the
last two years. Only seven states
have no form OF state highway de-
partment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
Riuht In Line.

My ancestors, naughty little He
lOise Aldyne told her nine-year-old
z playmate Hermione Mcclure, came
= over before yours did. They came
over in the first boat, the Maytiower."
well, mine came over" Hermione
said stoutly, her blue irish eyes
aiashing with spirit. lin the very next
Aboat, the Junefower Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
MCDOHgan COnVGniGnGGS
Make Housekeeping Easy

By keeping everything at finger
ends, they make it possible for ONE
PAIR OF HANDS TO DO THE WORK OF
SIX PAIRS OF HANDS.
Such cOnveniences as THESE are in.
valuable to other housekeepers-they
will be invaluable to YOU:
Removable All Metal Flour Bin.
Large China Closet, extra shelves.
Glass Sugar Bin.
Large Work Cupboard.
-Porceliron Sliding Tabletop.
Bread Moulding Board.
Daily Recipe Schedule.
Glass Cereal and Spice Jars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
Come in and Let Us
Explain Our Plan

of paying for McDougall Kitchen
Cabinet as it pays for itself.
More attractive terms of payment
could not be made. A greater ar
ray of burden and worry-saving con-
veniences was never before put into
ONE cabinet.
Deep Convenient Cutlery Drawer.
Extra Large Linen Drawer.
Big Cupboard for Utensils.
Metal Bread and Cake Drawer.
Sanitary Leg Bass.
Daily Grocery Order Pad.
Towel Rack.
Waterproof and Steamproof var
nish.
Ball. Bearing Casters. easy to move.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
NOtIesabI. Rsssmbl.ne..

"Isn't that BougueresuY" asked
mrs. oldeastle as they stopped Cor 4
moment to look at the new pictures.
On my no." replied her hostess;
us lion. But told Josiah when
ne brought 1t home that II looked q
good deal more like one OF them things
you mention
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
GOOD ROADS NOT EXPENSIVE
Interesting Account Of Surprisingly
Low Cost Of Constructing Stretch
Of Road in Missouri.


The cost Of good roads depends up
on so many things that IL rarely can
be estimated with accuracy in adj
vance of a minute examination of the
localities the roads are to traverse.
There may be heavy grading to do, or,
II the course of the proposed road is
level as barn floor it may be nee
essary to spend considerable money
in transporting from a distance the
material needed for surfacing. Some
times. with absolute honesty on the
part Of contractors, and strictest econ
omy. the cost of constructing a given
piece of roadway provokes astonished
comment because it is so great, says
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin Some
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

start ''good-roads-totown" move
ment In your neishborhood. and II will
not be long before the Farm 10 set
aegp from ten pippses 70 an h0u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

The automobile has been most i'm
poStHnt factor In obtaining good
roads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
co. II WINS HdNoRs:

With thirty-six.3 teams from the in
fantTy, three from the cavalry and
three from the artillery and one from
the engineers, competing in the
state matches, company H succeed
ed in winning first place in the Al
lison Match, second in the company
team match and first in the indivfd-
ual championship match. The men
from the local company making up
the team were Maj. Harry G. Utley,
Sergents William W. Matthew's Ray
B. Miller, Arthur West, !Corporals C.
o, Burch, Thomas Wilson; John May,
Cook Albert Meyers. and Priyates
Edward Seeds, Raleigh. ellis and
Waldo. o. FISHER. -. ,. !"
Sergent Langenbach, of the First
Infantry, U. S. A., who has been. sta
toned with this, company for. some
time as instructor, has trained the
tmember of the company, and the
work he has done is in large meas
ures responsible for the: excellent
SHOWING the men made at the shoot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
GENERALLY CON.
.sB.DE MINED FOR HIS ATTACK
81, 5's8s UPON WILSON,,

II Is safe to say that the New
York Sun is as ardent1y opposed to
President Wilson as any newspaper
In the country, but it can not ;,,re-
frain from condemning Roosevelt for
his attack upon the President.
Here lis the way it speaks about the
former presidents attack upon the
president: -,
Col. Roosevelt's personal attack
on the president was> SO clumsy. in
s,c0nception, SO childishly violent in
expression, and so manifestly inspir-
eds by mistaken idea of political
1pport unity, that, nobody but him
self is in any degree injured by the
unfortunate diatribe. The effect must
be- everywhere, to strengthen the
presidents claim on the loyal sup
port of the nation in the difficult
task which is wearing the soul out
Ssof him; not to weaken Mr.. Wilson,
ct the critical time, as Col. Roose.
!, welt evidently intended it to do. We
think the. administration can, indeed
afford to omit any action technical
~ possible on, the ground of a viola,
4 ton of war department rules"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
re- ~ ieir comp live, ylliaati

1srs ia their comp etifiv,tee
AN the hates and cruelti les they dis
play to- each ct her in warfare. q And
| if we are to make nations brotherly,
we must first bring about health
in national life by the coordination
Of national forces and the gradual
elimination of individualism and
competition. If cooperation had
not a single business advantage over
tho competitive system, it would
|stiu be necessary to organize so
ciety comparatively for moral and
spiritual reasons. We do not know
whether the long continuance of
War on a colossal scale, carried on
with savagery, will obliterate the
memory If ideals in national and
individual life, but if there does
ccme a reaction. If men seek for
origins beyond the Intellectual folly
/ Of diplomacy, we are certain the
Of national character
will find the war spirit is genera t.
ed in times Of peace, by the char
acter of the social order, and will
realize that brotherhood between
nations is impossible until there is
first a brotherhood in life and indus
try. between the individuals who
make up humanity. If civilization
is being wrecked, we would like
to preserve here in Ireland a few
seeds for future sowing. 1t is
movements like the cooperative
movements which preserve, as the
ark Of Noah, the seed of ideals for
the recreation of new world. Most
other movements, political and so
cial, seem to be casting conscience
and ideals overheard as undesir--
able Jonahs,'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MANCHESTER MARKETS.

$. w. Cummings Of near Golden,
is a business visitor in Manchester,
today. go. e.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potter and
son of Green, Iowa, were guests en-
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.Wc'rth
Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson was
hostess to company of twelve Ia
dies a. her home last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Arnold and
Miss Ethel Billings, and Mr.. Hiram
Arnold were visitors at Epw0rth on
Tuesday.
Clifford Kephart and Ray Fuller
of this city, bagged possu1n while
hunting squirrels near Dundee Last
week.
Judge and Mrs. F. w. Craig, Of
Des Moines were guests a few days
last week of Hon. and Mrs. w. H.
Norris.
j. A. Strickland left Monday
night for Lavina, Montana, where his
son, Percy H. Strickland, is op.erat-
ing large farm.
Members of p E. O. chaQter en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. S. Lister, south
west CT Manchester On Tuesday. The
occasion was tho observance of the
picnic, with an elabor-
ate luncheon, and a highly enjoy
able social time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FLOWER EXHIBIT

The pupils OF the grades in OUT
public schools win hold a flower ex
hibit at ,thes Central Building on Fri
day afternoon, September "a, from
2:30, to $500 o'clock. The Thirteen
club and the Friday Afternoon clut
are encouraging this exhibit and hav
offered the following prizes:
Best bouquet. from Kindergarten
pupils, 25c.: %;.>:i-
Best bouquet from LIST grade pupils
Csc. rs <:
: Best bouquet from I'd grade, pu
pills, Csc. stfs -.
Best. houq,tet from Sd grade, pu.
pills; Csc. ~" - 49,.
Best bouquet from 4th grade pu-
Best bouquet from 18th grade pu'
pills, Csc. ..si:t.:: >. :.
Best bouquetsy from 9th grade pu:
pills. Csc y 49,.
Best bouquet from 9TH grade >pu-
pills, 25c.. ~e..lA,. 4 49,.
Best bouquet from 9TH grade pu.-
pills, 25c. 1881 b., i, Z!
Best bouquet .froa mixed grade
pupils, 25c. =; .'~,4n ", >.,4.s a., :.
Best bouquetifrom room l., North
Manchester, Csc.
Best bouquet. from Room 2, North
Manchester, 25c.
Best bouquet. from Room l, West
Manchester, .25c.
Best bouquet, from Room 2, West
Manchester, 25c.
Best. display {, of flowers by any
room, f$1.OQ.. -. c>.~
The public as most earnestly re-
quested to be spresent, and ! by your:
presence encourage the pupils in this
their first effor t In; a flower show. i,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
j. w. Lewis is a business visitor

j. w. Lewis is a business visitor
in Chicago this week.
M. D. Arnold and his netce, Miss
Ethel Billings, are at Waterloo, to-
day, Miss Billings returning home at
ter spending several weeks with her
uncle and aunt, here. Mrs. Lillian
Ball accompanied them to Waterloo
and is spending the day with her
friend, Mrs. o. J. Fullerton. -
I'm other columns of this issue
we publish the statements of Della
ware County State bank, the Farm:
ers and: Merchants State Saving
bank, the Security Savings bank OF
Manchester, and the Farmers Savings
bank Of Colesburg, the Farmers Saw
ings, bank of Robinson and the Dun
dee Savings bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
Ejjt !; 51lailf i)ester eelIlofral
5Subscrip ton. tyr.5 IN. advance. $1.eo
official Paper 81 County and City.
ES M. carr, Hubert Carr, Fred w.
Hermann, Editors and Publishers.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915
The MARSH LUNCHEON FOR
CEAMP' CLARK, AT SAN FRAN
Y, sf5s -. CISCO.

During his recent visit to the Tx
position at San Francisco, Chaml
Clark, Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives, was the guest of hone
at q luncheon, at which Hon. w. w
Marsh, Of Waterloo, was host. The
guests, comprising leading men o.
business. journalism and the PROBES
n 81 sions on the Coast, as well as Tor
#eign commits sioners.
Many notable speeches were made
1 enc by M. Fl. De Young, who was
referred to by Mr.. Marsh as the
man lra who alone on the Coast had
consistently fought Democracy to1
4 a generation.
clark's address was devoted to
hulmnor, pol tics, religion and sociology
al Of which he mingled in nice pro-
portions and with racy wit that
kept his hearers alert.
Here are few things which Mr.
Clark said to his friends in Callfor-
mia: r e.
u am fer peace" he declared
abandoning story telling so suddenly
4 IS to starle one. Il am for peace
of q certain kind-peace with hon
II. There's been a lot OF senseless
4 twaddle about, our; being the most
peaceful nation in the world: Well
We are, but we also are the most
martial. I'm not going. to make a
Fourth Of July Grafton. I'm going
Is quote, however, from g. speech
az man who could deliver ,patr1-
8otfc address Abraham Lincoln.
3sss Lincoln once said that if all : the
powers Of the world combined
against us they never" could get 50
Tar as to water their horses In the
1 Ohio river. Il want to say that II
81 SRot n q telegram from PEesident
Wilson tonight saying that the
powers Of the world had combined
against us, could recruit an army
CORPS IN San Francisco before to-
morrow night.
sg&S.I mere has UcSA q 6Aoot Oo~~
said about my supporting President
Wilson. Why shouldn't h support
llnim?" he demanded. when l. was
. } boy. my father told me that a
man who couldn't follow his chief
swas,nt 1T to lead himself, -:
,,'ssrhe 4 Constitution; charges :: the
President with the conduct OF our
80 ~ CT re
OF the rest Of us to back him up.
I'd back I. a: Republican President
IN the conduct Of foreign affairs. as
quickly as would a%Democrat j..
.&5..I don't think any nation is fool
enough to jump on ,us, but If they.
did they would very soon jump oil"
Republic, he said in & con,
.clusion, .''is the polit ical hope g the
world. IT. great SO: .ber 4. tealtfer-,
;nian, it's great TO- be- a sonr1an,
but It's greatest Of all to be a plain
American citizen" :,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
q RI's . rs RI.
Zion the New y ork w rld)


AS ,atters stand at this moment
between the United States and Ger
many, Count ven Bern storff, the I'm
fperial Ambassador has more at stalk
than any other person directly con.
cerned in the controversy.
The issue between the two countr1e
had become sharp; the situation was
critical, and something much worse
than a diplomatic impasse had ap'
peared when the Ambassador gave
this message to the American -peo-
/, pie in an authorized interview with
representative of The World:
"You may say for me that am
sure that within a fortnight all sup
posed difficulties between the Unit
ed States and Germany will have
been settled, and permanently set
tled.'
"What gives you this assurance?''
was asked.
Because" was the reply, II am
in charge now. Mr.. Lansing and I
have reached q complete under
standing. We have completely shar
ed each others views and we are
in accord"
Confirmation of this statement is
furnished by the guarded utterances
of Secretary of State Lansing. He
also is awaiting expressions from
Berlin, perhaps not to be received
in less than fortnight which will
prove that the Ambassador is indeed
in charge and that his enlightened
views on the subject Of submarine
warfare have prevailed over those OF
the party of frightfulness.
These expectations have been
awakened more than once heretofore,
but this is the first time that they
have been underwritten by Count
Won Benstorff. If, as on other &C.
casions, they shall prove to have
been unfounded, what must be the
fate Of the Ambassador? Inundated
at home and abroad, Count Won Bern
storff can and we believe will do no
less than retire from a service that
involves personal degradation as
well as national dishonor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS SAT-
.URDAY:

= Football season opens with a game
on the Mcintosh pasture on Satur--
day OF this week, when Epworth
seminary will meet the High school
team. Manchester defeated Epworth
last year 20 to b, and the team this
year promises to be the equal, II
not stronger than last. Everybody
attend the opening game Saturday
and encourage the local team
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
2es HEAD OF STEERS SHIPPED
IN ~ STRICKLAND & STRIck-
LAND.

P. H: Strickland received a ship
ment Of steers from the east Tues
day morning which were unloaded
at the Lavina stock yards. The
bunch numbered 268 head, and were
purchased by Strickland C Strickland
to be fattened in the ,alfalfa' mead
ows on their big RANCH adjoining
Lavina on the east Lavina indie
|.pendent.
Our men readers will find the
advertisement of Gildner Bros. Of
interest. T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
NIGHT, SCHOOL

Arrangements are, being made to
conduct night, classes at the High
School in Commercial subjects and
also classes in ;other regular High
School subjects if there is any de-
mand. These :; classes will cover
the regular work and will be main
tanned three evenings, each. week
from the, hours q. seven till nine
Those who desire to take advantage
Of these classes win please notify
the Superintendent at the earliest
convenience. 4