davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
4 STATE OF PREPAREDNESS.

This is no time to talk peace" de-
clared Representative Thomas Hetiin
of Alabama. Rather it is the time
to keep on preparing. Germany
dragged us into this war against our
will. and now that we are in it we have
to 90 thru with it. We can win this
war in year beyond doubt, but we
have got to keep going. The United
States is in pretty good shape now, and
there is no reason why we should talk
peace.
"There was an old fellow down in
north Alabama and out in the noun
tains: he kept his jug in the hole of
a log. He would so down at sundown
to take a swig of mountain dew
mountain dew that had never been
humiliated by revenue officer nor
insulted by green stamp. He drank
that LIQUID concoction that came fresh
from the heart of the corn, and he
glowed. One evening while he was
letting the good liquor trickle down his
throat he felt something touch his
foot. He looked down and saw big
rattlesnake coiled ready to strike.
"The old fellow took another swig
of the corn, and in defiance he swept
that snake with his eyes.
/" Strike. dern you, strike, you will
never find me better prepared
That's the way / feel about the
present situation. Washington Post.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29


FhsSoi
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

NOT A society saphead.
BE A woman among women,
NOT A painted butterfly of useless
AND IF you must pray,
TRY THIS one:
ZACH, GOTT, be merciful
TO KINGS, kaisers, and industrial
pigs,
BE MERCIFUL, ach, Gott,
TO POOR Sche-nolly-pott,
AS SCHE-NoLLY-PoTT wouldt be to
Gott,
IF GoTT was Sche-nolly-pott,
UNDT SCHE-NoLLY-PoTT vas
Gott."
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Use the Label In Denver:


TO Use the Label In Denver;
Label No.
/ smith Brooks Ptg. Co. .lT4l California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1874 Curtis
!, i hOeesei c. F. .iiss se7eSseentS vent Sa &.
5. Egan Printing Co. ,l3i6 Lartner
6. Robinson. W. +. .15oS Arapahoe
!. Carson Harper Ptg. Co. .....aOlp Stout
S. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. ...lSS4 Stout
y. Union Printing Co. .1Se9-I Champa
10. Great Western Pub. Co. .1iSo Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Printing Co. .92S Seventeenth
Z. Wahlgreen Printing Co. ls44 Stout
Is, Hotel bulletin. ...... ltS Arapahoe
"a. World Printing Co. ..... .lSe9 Champa
i5, Colorado Herold. $3.50. .lS2s Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. ....lS4 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros. .............. .1Sis Stout
is. south Denver Tribune. .2T broadway
10. Publishers Press Room. 1Sio Stout
10. Bradford Pub. Co. .l646 Arapahoe
-. Clark Quick Printing Co. 1892 Lawrence
2S. Rocky Mountain News. 18th and Welton
- Denver Times. nth and Welton
"a. Western Newspaper Union, lSs4 Curtis
n Stott and Co, J. II. .... 1850 Champa
Is Brock Haffner. .14th and Arapahoe
70. Colo. Badge and Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. ........ .14+o Cherokee
81. Globe Printing Co. 1872 California
$. Majestic Printers. :4oi Appel bldg.
90. Mylup Press. ,NS Eighteenth ST
"a American Ptg. and Pub. Co. 1911 Calf.
y. Mepf. n L ............ .1IoS Champa
%. Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

AND THE pie has been coming.
1T WILL keep coming.
THE DAY of praying for bread
IN THE ranks of the wage-earners
is WELL nigh past.
THE COURAGE of the men and wom-
is GREAT enough now TO want
| TO DEMAND, and to Eet-the pie.
WHICH is as it should be.
IF YOU met the devil in the road
YOU'D GIVE him his due, wouldn't
you?
MEN HAVE referred to laborers
FOR A long time as poor devils"
NOW LET us see that they get their
due.
FOR THE laborer is worthy of his
hire.
BEARING IN mind these strikes
IN SHIPPING circles,
AND THE innocuous desuetude
OF AT least one State Council of De
fense,
I'M WONDERING where argument
can get
WHEN CONFRONTED with action.
THE sTUTTERERS among the Rus
slams
DEBATE WHETHER to war or not
to war,
WITH THE Hun at the gates.
THE CoUNCILIAToRs and media
tors
MASTICATE THE language
WHILE THE union strikers
BRING HOME wage increases.
COFFEE, SHOES and eggs go up,
THE MEN want more money to buy
with.
AND THE statesmen (save the mark)
HOLD DEBATING societies.
my GAWD, Name, whut fools these
mortals be-"
'HE WHO would be free
HIMSELF MUST strike the blow"
AND THE kaiser's friends ought to
buy
TICKETS TO German trenches
OR TO hell, l don't care which.
WE MUST win the war for democracy
NOT ONLY in Europe,
BUT HERE at home
HOW? JOIN the union and the way
WILL BE made plain.
BUCKLE ON the armor of moral
courage.
INSIST UPON high standards of life.
BE A man among men,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
SAMUEL 8. IVES.

Samuel S. Ives, one Of the well
known citizens of Delaware county,
passed away at his home in Dundee
on the evening of June 9th, 1917, fol-
lowing an illness of nearly two years.
Mr.. Ives was born in Richland town
ship, Delaware County, May %, 1855.
and was a resident of the county dur
ing all of his life. 4
Funeral services were held in Dun
dee on June Sth, the services being
conducted by the Rev. c. X. Hudson,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Manchester Interment
was made In Spring Hill cemetery.
MIR. Ives was united in marriage
with Miss Ada L. Thompson, on May
%, 1875 He is survived by three chill
|dren-Albert of Canada, Erwin, and
Wayne B. Ives, of Dundee. He also
leaves to mourn his death one broth
er, Homer Ives of Greeley, and one
sister, Mrs. Lydia Fox, Of Billings
Montana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
.NlNETY,NlNE FINISH.
STH GRADE WORK
HUNDREDS ATTEND GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT FISH HATCH.
cry LAST FRIDAY.
+. d. JOSEPH DELIVERS ADDRESS
Much Interest Manifested in Exer.
cises Which Marked Compile.
ton Of Rural School Work.

Last Friday, rural school gradual
ing exercises were held at the Govern
ment Fish Hatchery three miles east
of Manchester. 1t was splendid
event, held in an attractive way by
our County Superintendent. Every
effort was put forth by Mr.. Ainsworth
the obliging superintendent of the
hatchery, for the comfort and accom-
mediation of the visitors.
1t was a pleasant day, and, in spite
of week of rain, about 600 people
gathered for the picnic dinner. At
two o'clock, they were assembled on
the hillside just east of the fish watts
for the program. A. public school
chorus from Manchester opened the
exercises with several short selec-
tions which were very much appreci-
ated by the audience. - ''-'' >'>
Deputy State Superintendent F. D:
Joseph OF Des Moines delivered the
address of the afternoon. It was a
mastery talk on Iowa and it's oppor-
tunities. Much praise is due Mr.
Joseph for his splendid address. It
was most fitting to have Mr.. Joseph
present at this event. Only few
years ago he was superintendent of
Delaware county and it was a rare
pleasure to all that he should return
to his home county and address the
large class of graduates. Vera Carty
of the Earlville Consolidated school
gave a much appreciated reading.
Rabbits and other Eggs" She was
the winner in the humorous class Of
the County Contest and her reading
set forth the splendid value of the
Delaware County Declamatory Asso-
citation. Following the reading.
County Superintendent F. P. Walker
presented the diplomas to the ninety
nine members of the class.
We learn that the first year Mr..
Walker was county superintendent
sixty-one finished the rural schools.
The next year seventy-three COM
pleted the, work, and this year ninety
nine. This is an excellent record OF
progress for our rural schools in the
face of a higher standard than ever
before. - t.:I g
The Exercises of the day closed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
o. q. HOCKADAY SELLS BUSI.
Ness.

A deal was consummated last week
whereby O. U. Hockaday has sold his
interest in the City Neat Market to
Mr. Fred Walter, of Fountain City,
Wisconsin. Mr.. Walter has had many
years OF practical work in the meat
market business, and in buying cat
tie and::hogs. He is now in the city
getting acquainted with the local
business men and meeting many of
the farmers from whom Mr.. Hocka-
day has purchased stock for many
years. Mr.. Walter will do much of
the buying both for the meat market
as well as for shipping in car lots.
His partner, Mr.. Jankowski, who has
been associated with Mr.. Hockadsy
during the past year, will. he in &C.
tive charge Of the meat market.
Mr.. Hockaday has been in active
business here for many years, and
has built up "a successful market
business in eastern Iowa. He retires
from this line iof work in order to
devote more OF his time to his ia rm
interests. ,a25oI ins14 i"sjoik
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

with the presentation of diplomas. As
the County Superintendent called the
names of the class the members step
ped forward, received their diplomas
and took their places in a line fac
ing the audience. The girls were
dressed in white MILDLY blouses, with
red, ties. white skirts, white stock
ings and shoes The boys were dress
ed in >daEkssuits, 1t was a splendid
sight to zee Sthem standing, diplomas
in hand lfsteping tothe parting words
of ,advicsgahd hope for their future
BY Mr.. Walker He urged every one
Of them to take advantage Of the ex-
cellent high schools Of our county
which were within their reach. I'm
der the new tuition law they can at
tend high school without the direct
cost to their parents Of single penny
for tuition. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
MISS BISHOP WEDS.


Miss Blanche Bishop, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Bishons of this
city, and Mr., F.. Edward Peterson of
Boone, Iowa, We're united in, marriage
at Boone, on Monday, June 18th.
1917. The bride has been a success
full teacher in the schools at Post
vile for several years and is a
young woman! of charming personal
ity She shas; a host, Of friends here
who wish her much happiness during
her married life Her husband is a
member of GostH., and is now station
ed at Boone, where'a "a part OF 'the COM
pany is doing GUARD duty! ~; i1T
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson ARE sper'
ing this week ;ihH the home Of the lat
ter's parents, in this;city 'peH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
.tt u. y "A PROCLAMATION.
To the People OF IOwa:g ttH

, In accordance with the .Proclama-
ton issued by the President of, these
United States, i hereby direct your
attention to e. ~ Ia = A4sI
Red Cross Week, sJune 18th to sSth.
The American Red Cross II in n eea
Of 1oO,oOo,oOO to carry ON tins wo rk,
and Iowa must do her share The
Red Cross War Council has asked me,
as Governor of Iowa, to1take charge
of raising The funds. in. ,thi9 state. I
have therefore srranged that the mem
'bersS 81 the County Councils of De-
tense and the Red Cross chapters
shall carry on the work Of solicit
ing contributions in their respective
localities, and have secured the SER
vices of Professor o. A. Klingaman
Of the State university and DR.. A, E.
Kepford of the Board of Control as
managers Of the campaign.
~ call upon you, the people Of this
Commonwealth, to give literally and
in the spirit Of patriotic sacrifice for
the support and maintenance Of this
great work of humanitarianism
American boys are already at the
front and we must not let them suf-
fer on account Of inaction on our
part. " E[ =
. In behalf Of those making the can
vass. earnestly bespeak the co-op-
Grafton of the citizens in every walk
OF life, to the end that the response
will be commensurate with the con-
spicuous position Iowa has thus far
occupied in every movement wherein
her patriotic loyalty has been put to
the test
THEREFORE,, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me as Governor OF
the Commonwealth of Iowa, I here
by designate the period Of June 18th
to 25th, inclusive, as Red Cross Week
and urge your generous observance
of same. ..,,r
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal Of the State
Done at Des Moines, this thirteenth
day of June, 1917.
By the Governor:
'''@.'@' W. L. HARDING.
W. S. ALLEN, =
.na. Secretary of State.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
ADMITTED no, NAVY, SCHOOL.

Roscoe 4, Bowman SON Of Or. and
Mrs. L. ,Js Bowman. left rManchestei
Sunday morning. June 3d., for Annap:
oils, Maryland, TO present himself foI
final examination for admission to
the United States Naval academy at
Annapolis.c Roscoe passed the rigid
examination successfully, and is now
at work as a. student Of the -institn:
ton. Writing to his parents, the
young man states that out; of f,e
many young men who present them
selves for4admission to the school, a
large number; are rejected on &C
count OF physical defect Or disability
and are obliged to return home. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
aSMITH-GOODRICH.t i

Miss Jessie. Smith, who for the past
six years has, been one Of the most
efficient teachers in the city schools,
was united in marriage with Mr..
Clarence Goodrich Tuesday morning,
at $50 O'Clock, the Rev. c. K, Hudson
performing the ceremony in, the pres
ence of relatives and friends. The
bride is a daughter Of Thomas Smith.
and is a woman of many samiable
traits Of character, ,agi Mr. Goodrich
owns and operates q farm north of
this .fcity, where he q and his bride
will make ,their home. messfs1SfT tigbaiT
~ Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich
extend best wishes for a happy and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
FIRST VISIT IN AZ YEARS,

Mrs. Charles NJ. Hanna of this city
enjoyed a visit from her father, Mr..
John McKinnis, who formerly: lived in
this county, but who has not been
here in IT years. He left Monday
night for Lyons, Kansas. where he
will visit with relatives for a time
Eefore returning to Washington
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
MRS. e., G. t.H.d fsMORRISSEY LIE.

Mrs. 'fs:"H. aMorrissey is i'll at her
-heme-in- this city, her condition for a
time being seriousl1Her son. j. H. Nor
rissey. OF indianapolis, came last
week and has been at his mothers
bedside since. The Democrat is
pleased, to say that Mrs, Morrissey's
condition is somewhat improved, a
fact, her. friends will learn with genu-
inc qualification. Es
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
BUYS X.RAY MACHINE.

DR.. C. R. Weir, of this city, placed
an order for Campbell high fire.
quency X-Ray machine, which will be
installed the first of September, and
will be a part of DR.. Weir's up-to-
date equipment in his dental parlors
over E. NJ. Hughes store. This ma
chine is said to be the latest design
in X-Ray machines, and is built for
all kinds of X-Ray work. The X-Ray
has become an important factor in
dental surgery and DR.. Weir proposes
to keep up with the times. ass
On July 1st DR.. Weir will 60 to
Philadelphia to take a two-months
course in X-Ray work and study
methods Of painless dentistry. Upon
his return home September 1st, the
new machine will be installed and
used in connection with his work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
DELAWARE COUNTY BOYS ,
NlAcPLETE WORK AT AMES.

The largest graduating class in the
history Of Iowa State college received
diplomas and certificates last week
following Ex-President William H.
Taft's commencementsa address. Four
hundred and seventy nine degrees and
certificates were conferred by Presi-
dent R., A. Pearson. q who returned
from Washington especially for the oc-
casion. He has been serving the gov
ernment there in the present food
crisis.
Agricultural, degrees granted num-
tbefed 14sr srexcluswe Of the certificates
granted IN two-year courses; engineer.
ing 1875; including agricultural engin-
eering; home economics, 81; economic
science %, and veterinary medicine
|~2s. All but two of the veterinary
graduates, have passed the examina-
tion for Federal service and are await.
ing the call. Forty-seven masters
degrees, 9 professional degrees and
8 doctors degrees were also confer
red. .H5?gH. s.!ssr..4s eott
.,- In connection with commencement
day exercises, various tree, groups
about the campus were dedicated to
former presideats of the college who
are now dead. Lake LaVerne. toward
the making of which La Verne Noyes
of Chicago, an Iowa State college
graduate donated $4,000, was also
dedicated at this time. Tree groups
were dedicated to DR.. A. s. Welsh
first president OF the college, to form
er president w. M. Beardshear, form
er president Seaman Knapp and form
er professor c. E. Bessey and ]. L.
Budd. DR.. L: H. Pammell gave the in
troductory address and President
Pearson led the Lake dedicatory cere-
mony. sstt .-. ;.,J
The young men from Delaware
county who graduated with the classes
of 1917, are as follows: "
Harold E. Pride, civil engineering
and Clarence w. Stevenson, agricultur-
al engineering, Manchester and Geo
X. Reed, agronomy, Masonville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
PROMINENT RYAN WOMAN CALL.
ED BY DEATH. ,

Ellen Behan was born in County
Waterford, Ireland, May 18th, 1888.
and came to America when small
child with her parents and settled in
Massachusetts,, where they remained
few years; later removing to Del
aware county, in 1855. She was mar
ried to James McElliott in 1856.
She died in Ryan June 7th, 1917. Mrs.
McElliott is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Nick Weller,
Mary McElliott, J. r. McElliott, P. F.
McElliott, w. T. McElliott, Jas. Nc
Elliott, D. A. McElliott all Of Ryan,
and Rev. T. ]. McElliott of New
Hampton, Iowa; one brother, Patrick
Behan, Ryan, Iowa, and four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Duggan, Ryan, Mrs. Ann
Montgomery, Iowa City, Mrs. Mag
gle McNulty, Stockton, Kansas, and
Hanora Behan of Dubuque also sur
vive her. - ' '... .--'
Funeral services were held at St.
Patrick's church at Ryan, June 9Th,
Mass was celebrated by her son, Rev.
T. j. McElliott, Rev. p. J. Behan, a
nephew, and Rev. T. Conroy, q cou-
sin. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Malloy, who dwe1t up
on the strong Christian attributes of
her life, testifying to the fact that
God cwas first in all her actions and
all other things were secondary He
then contrasted her early life in
4 leaving Ireland and on arriving in
America with the life of today. Very
few! people lived in this community
when she and her family arrived
here, the nearest church being located
at Independence q Her life was an
! exemplification OF all that is high and
noble in life, leaving an example ofor
all to oIfollowloJ .s9&. hcE .1o:q
The following acted as pail bearers:
James, Josephsland Willie Weller,
three grandsons, and John and Frank
Behan and John Duggan, three neph-
Bws.2aoo sTEw.a sGR odP etQ05S
biL The following 'ji..clergymen . We're
present at the funeral. '" - ,sr,5 " '.. ..,,
5Y Monsignor D. NJ q German Of aDu-
fbuque College,: e.! ii 4a512w -
Rev. ]. ]. Toomey, Cedar Rapids.
Rev. NJ. H. Carey, New Hampton.
Rev. ]. NJ Malloy,' Ryan.
Rev; T. J. Rooney, Manchester.
Rev. John Hawe, Coggon.- .-1l+ sa'
Rev. P. j. Behan,, Blessing. 2.d':4
Rev: IT, j. McElliott, New Hampton.
Rev John O'Donnell,, Sumner
aRev. John Mccormick, Winthrop.
d Rev.nT. W. Drumm, Cedar Rapids.
I" Rev. John O'Donnelf,' Month sios1
fa7Rev b. Lonergan, Masonville::d
Rev. J. Campbell, Waterloo. sSw'
1shRevId M ogallahan.M Marion,
s TeiSslD ,sgK Ens .TG hns gsiaXx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
100 IowANs TO VISIT DETROIT

= ! ~
Despite war conditions there is
great interest throughout Iowa in
the Goth International Convention OF
Baptist Young People, which meets
this year in Detroit, July 5th to Sth
Detroits s9reputation as: the automo-
bile center Of, the world with her
many summer attractions makes IT
a magnet to which a large number
of peoples will be drawn. Mr.. Wilhut'
L. Clapp Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Transportation man for, Iowa Bap-
fists. will operate a special train out
of Chicago to Detroit on the night OF
July 4th and is looking after arrange
ments for the movement of Iowans
and also for hotel and other accom-
modations in Detroit. =, 4, .@..",. .,;..i:. =
Following the convention Mr.. Clapp
will personally conduct a large party
through the west. They will visit st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, N. D., Bill
ings, Livingston and Gardiner, Mont,
Salt Lake City, + Utah, Colorado
Springs and Denver. g;7:Ea a4T
The itinerary will include "a days
sightseeing in Chicago, a trip pthrough
the Yellowstone National Park%a days
stay in Salt Lake City, a visit to Mar
sskhal4 Pass Black Gpnpison Canyon
and the Royal Gorge, two days in the
Rocky Mountain National Park and
visits to other points ID the Rockies.
The party will be gone s15 days.
They will have their own sleeping
cars and the trip can be taken with
them at,ttess than cost to make it
alone or with small parties. 8 RI
Any self-respecting person can
join the party and Mr.; Clappawill be
glad to furnish without expense. full
information abeutqthe trips and the
convention. ~ brswcHN NWgIG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
CANNING CLUBS ARE v
\ being ORGANIZED
EVERY COMMUNITY TO HAVE CLUB
WHICH WILL CONSERVE y.AI U~g 3
ABLE FOOD STUFFS, y %@ d"
HRS sTEARNs COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Much Interest Is Manifested In Dem
onstratiOns Given BY Miss Minnie

& Much interest isS being manifested
in the canning demonstration which
1 is now on at the court house in Man
\ chester, and is in charge of Miss Min
4 ME Gale. an expert from the Exten-
1 sion Department at Ames. ~ cc
Last Wednesday l Irepres sentatives
\ from each community Of the county
met in Manchester for the purpose
4 of forming the Delaware County Can
ming Association. The officers of the
. County Association, chosen last We'd
Z nesday are Mrs. A. w. Stsarns, chair
man and Mr.. H. w. Phenicie, secre-
tary. Memberships in the county or
ganization are absolutely free, and all
members will receive literature from
the extension department at Ames.,
! which is Of incalculable value to every
person.
Canning demonstrations are to be
given in every community In Della
ware county. At these demonstra-
tions Miss Gale shows the ladies how
to can by the cold pack method fruits,
vegetables, greens and meats. The
object of the demonstration is to urge
upon everyone the importance of sav-
ing every bit of food grown this sum-
mer The various clubs of the cOun-
ty will see to it that all surplus food
: stuffs is canned and placed on the
market. If one community has more
than can be used and marketed, the
club can get in touch with the state
organization, and suitable market
will be found. %teaEa5'"
Miss Gale began her work in this
county on Monday morning. The
first demonstration was held at Dun
dee, where Mrs. J. H. Furman had the
preliminary work of organization we'll
in hand, and during the time that Miss
Gale was at Dundee the organization
was perfected Mrs. F. G. Larabee
was chosen as the club leader at Dun
dee.
Monday afternoon q demonstration
was given at Thorpe, where Miss Ha-
g1el Barr had organized the ladies.
Mrs. r. Hockaday was chosm as
chairman of the club. %
giriOn Tuesday forenoon a. tive n days
demonstration was beguni in Man
chester,DaId smany eof the ladies Of
Manchester and vicinity availed
thems.Ees stNhs ppsFsdnity to gain
this very valuable Information from
one ND h,s HSae ! sHdal study of
canning fruits and Vegetables. At
the Tuesday afternoon session in Man
chester, Mrs H. c. Seeds was chosen
as club leader, and, Mrs. q. B. Harris
as secretary. yI'TSnS
! On THURSDAY morning q demonstra-
tio1n, viii be given at MasonsiIle. Mrs.
F. S. Griffin is the, organizer. In the
afternoon of the same day, Miss Gale
will give demonstration At Robinson,
where Mrs. A. +. iRnBh1sOh lis arrang
jRg for an orgapizstip4g1Aq
Friday forenoon a demonstration
will be given,a,Lksah, James Dolphin
ahaying chaEg0F4ff The spreliminary
work ID 1nathe atnFneenJ ahpanning
club twill be formed at Buck Creek,
Rev. G. J. Chalice hAs, charge aofi the
preliminary ,Vork there.
fayOn Monday, June 18th, Miss Gale
will devote her time "a demonstra-
ticny in tHopkintepa q +, Il! Main ttin has
charge of the prelhtmainnia.rFs .elh nina work Of
forming an organization at Hopkinton