davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
LIFE OLA LOCOMOTIVE.

HOW IT WILL SURVIVE F Or TWENTY YEARS
IF U5ED WITH CARE.
"Whst Is the average length Of life Of
s locomotivs?" asked Plttsburg Dis
patch reporter to railroad msn.
Gwen, thst is pretty hard TO say.
Their time OF service varies good deal,
according TO the care taken Of them.
Some Will last twenty, and even more,
years, While many give GU! before ten
years. Tir1ugh locomotives, as rule,
last longer thsn o-he.s. The reason Is
that the saTe man generel!y has charge
Of the through engine, while the other Que
Is constantly HAVING different engineers,
There is big difference in men that wsy.
"Ole man will handle an engine so that
II viii rua smoothly and easily, while an
other will run Il 50 roughly t1at 1t Will
&c bsdlY jared and shaser up, wearing
out the machinery very fast. When 5
mkn has his GIVE engiGe be tEkes much
better Gaze cf it, aud the through engines
sre generally handled oy one man ali the
time. But msn vii! lake cut an en-
giDe that is common properly and make
cIlv oEa days run with her and the ma
chire Y l. get r5cked. The Lsxt man
thiuks 70 himself: 'We.l, he MADE q run
with her al righi, anu l eau Instead It
repairing her tleu, De taxes her Cut as
she j., s1d very probably breaks some
part Gt the machinery aRd she has 20 go
70 = G sncpS.
"The tires are generally the fret par.
Of an engine 70 Wear GU. TDeY arc !v'0
aud hAf inches Thick when new. Goa
slant running waais grooves ii tlem, and
in from nine to eleven mouths the engine
Gos t. 60 80 the shop ard have tle tires
turned OF, This operation is repeated
until they wear down TO the thick Iess OF
sn Incl, when new tires are put Oh o.!
course, other parts Of the iaer machinery
often brssk. On rosd Ike this, where
2000 or 5000 locomotives are in use, the
EN- Ct annuol repairs for engines
amounts 10 fortune When an en-
CINE becomes OLD AID worU, sac is
often put on branch rosds OK fEed
snd sold to other roads. TIE rail-
rosd company Is cons sntly turning out
Few locomotives from its shops Tor it's
own use. The ordinary time for putting
up an engine. when the psrts are resdT,
is twenty four hours and Upward. The
rec Ord WAS broken 81 tina Altoona shops
last June, when heavy passenger engine
wss put together from the ground up IL
sixteen hours and fifty minutes. rne
men have to stard rigid examination
t. esq days before they are given engines
to run. O2e man examines them On the
mschioefY and handling Of "a engine,
and asks the applicant WHIST he
would do should his engine
break down in certain wsy wniie
he wss out on the rosd. Another Off isl
then examines the applicant On making
the scheduled time, and the company sur
| geon examines him for color blindness.
After pAssiug-and many Of them have TO
make several trials at they are divided
into classes, the WORK being the same,
but the wages different. Then 81 en-
gineer is promoted from Que class to an
other, according to the time OF service.
Some men fire four years, and others
much longer, before they pass examins-
tions snd get engines. In making pro-
motion the officials generally select the
men in accordance with their time Of
seTyic6D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.

Mary, who had little lsmo with
fleece as white as snow, is not poetical
myth, IS many have supposed. Mary
Was = real little girl, and the lsDS tina.
took so lively an interest in puHim edu-
cation was real little lamb. alfSry IS
now Mrs. Msry E Tyler, and shf 10 living
at Somerville, Mass, st the&hge of
eighty-two. The lamb has slum}sed In
its silent grave for many yer the
incident Of school days h355eedS Inns
bslmed in verse which wiz give when,
taxed wool miscresnts are f61 otten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Blezs a. Gan Angelo,

special 80 the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Oct. fl. J. Rack
ley's large furniture store Was completely
DESTROYED By fire at O'Clock this morn
ing. The h'e originated in the resr ri
the building, cause unknown. Loss $40,
900, insurance $500. Tae ire had
spread 80 much when discovered thst the
Are ompinias, Sl.hcugh they worked
maufully, could cave nothing, bur they
prtver'ei the adjoining buildings fsCm
being burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Fires at TsTEtil.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Oct. 4.-The bsrn
which burned on Spring street yesterday
caught from matches with which some
little children were playing,
Mr.. Knox has gin about three miles
Gu! from town. II caught fire this morn
lag and burned. A gentleman bringing
III bale OF burnt cotton says the gin is q
complete loss and that there was no In
sufaIce on 1t st Gil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
WAOO NOTES.
Continued from First Page

to sddress the peop.e hera on rex:
Wednesday night, and The other COM
ruittee WAS ssslgr ed the express duty OF
receiving tie Hon. J. ". Bailey Of
Gainesville, who arrived IN the city this
evening ard sdirassed the people st the
district COURTROOM tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Lindsey be authorized in replying to 3
communication from the MAJOR OF HIS
boro, to state that the people OF Co.
manche will heartily &C Operate with the
citiz ems slong the proposed route In Sc
curing the construction Of said line CT
road, that we sre willing to offer said
railroad company right,of- through
the county, depot grounds 10 the town,
and whatever assistance in the way OF
bonus that is reasonable and necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
HONS EGteS.

HONS EHteS.
W. T. Smithep, J. W. Moore and M. j.
BACK, all OF the Cotton Belt, were in
Fort Worth lkst night.
-
J. B. Wsdleigh, commercial agent CT
the 81. Louis, AIksns.s and Texaf, WtE
In Fort Worth yesterday.
-
Tn, cit'z9ne Of Msni cid sre anxious
to have tle Houston ard Texas Central
attach mail car to the regular freight
traiu that arrives there ST IL O'Clock. AS
Il is now the m5il does not arrive uLtl
p N. W4xshschie AID Midlothian are in
the same coalition.
-
Various are the opinions htli n re
gsrd 70 the change OF Ownership CT the
s.. Logi7, a kansas and TexNs. MANY do
nrt crsdi: me stare rent OF the sale, while
others say II is certainly true. Mr. Rat
icsu, who bulIt number of miles OF The
roac, sn5 is well Informed s5oua the com
psuy, does not believe thai the manage
meut will be changed if The rad Is sold.
The Railway Age saws: San Angelo.
Tex is place Of which hitherto me-
much hiss been kpcwn cy the world al
large, but sn extension Of the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO and Santa F5 Rosd hiss
lust been completed to this
remote point III tire wiIds Of South
western Texas, and the occasion WIS
celebrated with 2n amount Of noise, ex-
element sad display Ia the way OF pro-
cessions, bands, speeches, etc, indicst-
Ing that it is bigger pace than hsa gen.
orally been supposed, in fact telegram
from thst poiat Gays: "Sin Angelo IN
douhtedly lesds the world IS the embodi-
ment OF public viu aud energy" The
muItitudes begsn to arrive for the cele
brstion On Sunday, and dispatch OF that
day says: "Ehe churches and the keno
halls are competing for the crowd. All
are we'll pstronizad." Such Ia
life st new railway ter
minus In the wild west. But when
the civilizlng locomotive has been doing
It's work for San Angelo short time ii
will be found that change hss come
over the community and that the church
has gained ascsndaucY over the Beno
dens. The frontier city Of SSH Angelo in
raising S65, 900 to secure it's first railway
did g wise act which will prove increas,
ingly profitable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Looking for he Pay-Car.

Special to tho Gaz tie.
WACO, TEX Oct. THE Cotton Belt
pay-csr is expected to arrive in Waco
about mex: Saturday, aud, to use tech
ntcal term Ct railroad men, the "oeys will
dance when the h.nd-wtgon arrives" as
the mp!oyes will receive two months
hack pay which Is due them by the COM
p&nY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oc.. 4.-Fhe State
Democratic League met here to-day and
arranged plans for the remainder Of the
csmpsigu. About 200 clubs were repre-
sented. Tonight large audience list
ened 10 speeches by Senator Blackburn
and Hon. Frank Hurd, who came uncer
the auspices OF the League The
speeches we're largely tariff reform and
antitrust arguments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Risz, Nh ListIa Esck.

LITTLE RICK, ARK, Oct. 4.-Fire
broke out st IL O'Clock tonight in the
j P. Quinn Dry Goods Compshy's store
and the entire sock and building were
burned. The stock wss valued at $780,
900, insured for S75,Coo The building
belonged 10 Fletcher & Hs'z, valued at
500, 600, fully insured. The fire YVES the
work OF an incend,sry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
No opposinon In GsorEis.

ATLANTA, GA Oct. $50 far SIS known
the only votes against General Gordon
for Governor were cast in Sqald
ing county, where ticket bear-
ing the name O. the colored
bishop, Turner, received some votes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
BURNING BUILDINGS:
A Row OF Brick Buildings Consumed
by Flames at Waco-The Losses
and Insurance.
a Fsrnisure Store at San Angelo Destroyed
by Firs-Nothing ssvod-A whites
boro Livery stable Gone.
Whitesbofo BlEZs.
Corresuondence of the Gazette.

CorresUondence Of the GaHette.
WHITEsBoRo, TEX, Oct. ga fce
broke out ia "S!eepy Hollow" this morn
ing at l O'Clock and consumed two
old wooden buildings, one livery
stable, the other vacant storehouae
There was no insurance. II is supposed
some one set the fire In the livery stable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

materials and labor will be cheaper nex
year. We'll wait.
Minister (st church the following Sun
dsy)-Ftom battle and murder and from
sudden death"
Railroad superintendent UeTvently)-
GOOD Lord deliver u.s. Time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
peIioats Children. Nur.irg

Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues. are wasting. away from the
Spsb,l6yta digss&rdinary Hed, or from over
stpttS Emh3sioa> OF 4Aye cod aiyer on with
,iadT Tho waE 7elicate. s38a thfaStened wa
'Bro3uhitis. Hpnt her i1Agch &C AealtfSkd
d ssJ4hat mdsSsay 1t is - best 9EAHf31A !
ever used Il. p. Wadden, II. D., Hugh &
Mills, s. O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Cisco on the Abort.

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, Oot. Late railroad
news Of semi-offi :ial character
indicates that cons.iu ction will soon
commence on the Texls extension Of the
Chicago, Rock Islsnd and Pacific, and as
Cisco Is especially interested in this road,
its movements are watched with a.ten-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

NEW YORK, OF. 4-S3ne ecx'ety Is
felt in shipping circles for the seiesv Of
the National liner Italy, which letS "
YORK FOR Liverpool September l9. The
vessel Is now fLu. dsys overdue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
ECON anohe After the Cotton Belt.

SpGCIhl 20 sIlS ut@]S''e'
CoMANcsK, TEX, Oct. IA large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens Of
Comanche met in the mayors Office this
morning at 10 O'Clock to tIke steps to Sc
cure the Arkansas and Texas Railroad
from HiIlsboro to San Angelo. It .wls
unanimously resolved that EHoa. n. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Heavso Dofeud u.

Railroad superintendent Go sssistsn.)
How much will 1t cost to have that
bridge fixaC?
Assis!sut-About $4,000.
Railroad superintendent - Ny, my!
That's good deal OF money; but we'll
have to have 1t fixed sometime. Perhaps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
To Fut Up NJ .n sssiasrELsuham.

.pscial 10 tho Gaserte.
SAN ANGELO, TEX Oct. 4-The Res
pu5licans held meeting here to-day to
take steps TO wards bringing ous csndi-
date to rua for Congress on the protec-
tionis. ticket sga!Ds: Nj. Linhsm. SaV-
ersl hundred dollars was subscribed for
campaign purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Wanted,

One hundred thousand readers for the
Fort Worth WEEKLY GAzsTTE q! 10 cents
& month, or s1.00 year. 1t is the best
newspaper in the state. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
THE RAILROADS.
The Securing OF Its First Railroad
Makes San Angelo Known in
the Great Commercial World.

In1Ife,a Wants the Houston md Texas
Central to Give Better nsis Faciu-
aiuz-The Cotton Bell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
$4,000

to any one IN fails to satisfy. Treatm ent ad-
ministered in person Over 1902 s'ients cured
10 Texa'. Nov at the ST. GEORGE HOTEL
DALLAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
DfnYtr. Texas and Fort NhTth RR

shortest line, quickest time from Gulf Of Mex
leo, Fort Worth and ali principal points Ia
Iexss to ROCKY Mountain resorts and Faci61
coast, including Trinidad, Pueblo, Manifcu,
Ucl4tso0 Springs, Denvs1, Col, and SaifBake,
m. comprising new anG elegsntly equipped
puImsn palace sleeping car and lining cay
orado !uncii n points with &seT. & s F p
n:S1 T. p q; x r. GoloradeH Railway and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Subscribe for the Weekly GAzzfTI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE,

Made by all railroads in Colorado to person,
holding our q, cureion tickets
The summer resorts CT Colorado are noted tn.
w rl6 over. and the scenery over the Denys,
and Rio 1rande Is the grandest on earth,
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Routs
at all coupon ticket stations In TeIs, ana
Louisiana. Gall for Information sn d Descriptive
matter on z. M. BURROWS, T. P. A; j. H.
a q. p. A. 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Rates of FafeFrom Fort Worth

To TrinidAAsDfs 20, to Pueslo sss. 90. to Cal.
srsdo spI inFS&eS 90, to Denver s9I 90.
HHSSD TRIP EXCURSION RATES
iro.kgft worth to Trinidad AID return ss5, %.
teResblo, Colorado springs And ,eturn So So
SeeesIer and return $50 10, to Salt LaIe a. re.
Tickets 5000 for 80 days soirg and so dsy, re-
turni, &, with lay over privilege, both go.
extreme limit or ticket until oc.ober 81, lsss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

VT. Smithen, j. w. Moore and III. J
Back, all OF the Cotton Belt, were IL
Fort Worth LAST night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

a. FAULRNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, houslos
O. ID. LUSK, Dspos Ticket Agent.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

guard approaches he uDcOnSciOuSly falls in
to the measure and marches out of hearing
to that inspiring music. All, Papa, not
alone on Sunday does your voice delight us;
it sheds it's refreshing sweetness upon
the darkened shades of night. Another,
and yet another rival starts up, but he re-
tains the lead against all antagonists. But
bark. A low moan. Is some one in pain?
Louder; indistinct words, cry. loud
scream-the hasty step of the guard. the
rattle of cane between the iron bars and
a whispered, Wake up, there!" rOuSes the
unhappy sleeper from unhappier dreams.
Twelve O'clock is the guards dinner
hour, and one by one they pass my cell to
perform that pleasant duty. About two
o'clock nearly everyone in the prison wakes
up; you hear the rattle of the tincupS as
they get drink of water. the creaking of
the iron cots as they turn and seek for more
comfortable positions. Now comes the
hardest part of the night; the deathlike
stiffness is unbrCken. How impalpable the
darkness, how depressing this awful quiet.
All. here's pussy; and pussy comes into
my cell and we have nice visit. We are
great friends, kitty and l. Many a night
has she softly purred her way into my heart
and brought quiet and comfort. Blessed
ignorance: she. loving and gentle. cannot
understand that am one set apart from the
wOrld-debased, lost. But even kitty grows
impatient of confinement. though it be
loving one, and she leaves me once more to
a solitude dark and drear.
The almost nOiSless yet constant tramp
of the guards is now the only sound / hear,
and as the hours grow on. the step becomes
weary and dispiriting. At five o'clock. 1
hear bar cautiously raised. the click of
half dozen locks, and the kitchen boys are
ready for duty. Here and there an early
riser is quietly preparing for his days work.
At five minutes to six the gong reSounds
once more and another weary night is
ended. G..
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
Parties and Prisons.

If the extreme importance of a wise pris-
Oh system required any further demonstra.
ton whatever, it was furnished during the
brief extra session of the New York legisla-
ture and by the debates of the National
Prison Reform association in Boston.
That was a meeting of students and ex-
perts in the science of prison management
whose object was the public benefit in the
care and employment of criminals. and not
votes for party candidates. The legislature,
however, pushes through without debate,
and with the expressed contempt of many
who voted for it, a bill intended to satisfy
those who insist that prison labor shall not
be allowed to compete with outside labor
This hasty action reverseS without thought
the present policy of the state, and does
not provide for the sale of the machinery
which has cost the state nearly half mill
ion of dollars. Unfortunately the question
of prisons is generally treated from the
party point of view. The object is not to
ascertain and adopt the best prison system,
but to win votes for the party. This is one
of the dangerous abuses and perverSions of
government by party. The theory of party
government cOntempates organization to
promote measures for the public advantage.
The practice is very apt to subordinate the
public advantage to ignorant and selfish
demands, in order to strengthen the party.
-Harper's weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

In the absence of any further data from which
Ito write obituary of the late Detloff Jaychow,
I'VE reproduce the following from the saltwater
daily Gazette Of Aug. 20:
"Detloff Jarchdw, whose serious illness from an
Iabcess and spinal trouble has been mentioned in
the Gazette, died early Saturday evening at his
home, 724 North Williams street. He had been
|ll for some weeks. suffering great pain at times.
Deceased was a well-known and highly re-
|spected citizen of saltwater. He had been guard
lat the prison FL twelve years and one of tn
most faithful and efficient men employed in that
capacity. He was a favorite among his associates
lin the management of the vicious spirits which
Ithe law seeks to control and regulate. Always
Falert intrepid. and man upon whose courageous
treatment in any emergency there was implicit
confidence and dependence by his superiors, his
services became invaluable. He was born in Ger
many and came to America in 1885, settling in the
south for short time. Then he came northward
land to Saltwater which has since been his home
He leaves a wife and four grown children. He
Salso has four brothers in this country, one OF
whom lives in this county.
1.-THE funeral occurred from his late residence at
O'Clock this afternoon, under direction of assist
amt deputy warden John Cover. Rev. w. H. Har-
gringtOn, of nneapols, formerly prison aplain
delivered the sermon. There were many beauti-
sful floral offerings. The pail bearers we're Deputy
Warden Westby Geo. Munkel, Fred Bordwell,
Erastus Cross, o. B. Johnson, VIM. Schmidt-the
Halter of Marine. There was large attendance
(ance of faiends.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
Aims of the Prison Association.

While much must be done before the
different states and territories will radically
change their methods of prison discipline.
it seems plain that the men and women
who are most interested in this humane
work are employing the best measures to
reach the success which they are aiming
for. They are not sentimentalists in any
weak and pulling sense. They are. first of
ALL practical persons who are interested in
these reforms largely on the scientific side.
They are not in haste to adopt unwise
measures. They believe in the use of every
means Of information which will assist in
solving the problems before them, and they
have thrown into this movement for prison
reform. which is the chief aim and purpose
Of the association, an immense amount of
personal strength and moral force. They
are in earnest to benefit their fellOw-men,
but they are so much in earnest that they
are not willing to jeopardize the advance of
reform measures. if they can avoid it, by
a single false step.-Christian Union.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
Sunday Services.

Rev. A. d. Stowe conducted the services on Sab
bath morning according to the forms of the
Episcopal Church. and explained the various
characteristics of the service wherein it differs
from other churches. Selections of scripture
4were read from the Psalms of David.
the congregation joining in the reading.
The words embracing the subject of the DISCOURSE
were from Genesis XII. %. He said:
Ibid any of you ever think that the prison isl
mot modern invention? That at least thrty-six
hundred years ago there were prisons? They were
mot, perhaps, just like our modern prisons in all
respects, yet we learn from both sacred and pro-
fame history that they were similar in many re-
fspects. They had dungeons in them, and they
contained innocent as well as guilty men. AS long
las there have been prisons the innocent have suf-
afered with the guilty This fact stands out clear
and undisputed however much theorizng may be-
done on the subject. Men have not always been
what they ought to be, but they have been what
they ought not to be, and have done the things
Sthey ought not to have DONE 1 doubt not there
are innocent mon among you, just as Joseph and
Jeremiah, and Paul and John and Jesus Christ
were innocent, of the crimes charged against
them. 1t seems to be part of the order of things
that the innocent should suffer with the guilty.
You often hear it said that things have changed,
but as we learn more of the past history of the
world we learn that people and governments are
very much as they have been in times past.
II want you to remember what Jesus said to the
thief upon the cross; 1 want you to remember
what the apostles did when they were unjustly
Imprisoned. My slight experience among you
heads me to believe you are very much like we
people on the outside. You inclined to be sell
fish and jealous, and every man looks out for him
self. want you to think that it is your duty to
help each other. The christian religion teaches
this.
''There is no tribunal of justice on this earth
that is just but there is tribunal where absolute
Justice is administered. You may suffer unjustly
in this world, but live in the sight of God, and
earnestly ask that your sins be forgiven. Every
one has good in them, and none are so weak that
they cannot do right. If You will come on Bonded
knee, and ask in faith He will forgive you, care
not what you have done. He loves you all and
will gladly welcome you into Paradise, and finally
Into Heaven"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

According to the rules to be adopted in
England, boy entering college will be
probed until his vocation is discovered, and
will then be educated in the branches of
knowledge that will fit him for it. The
present method of loading up boy with
large assortment of learning for which he
will have no subsequent use. and then cas-
ting him out to begin totally different
line of studies when he chooses his profess
sion, will 60 out when the proposed Eng.
lish system comes in. and from the time
boy has mastered his letters until he steps
into the battle for bread, his every muscle
will be trained for the path he is to follow.
Stamford IN. Y; Mirror.