davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

There are occasions N... I IFS un-
lou3leIy t.uer to n.a. as. ..aa .o
make -a.u Ilae.Gs.
Trials ,oue into flc l-... o. .ll a, f..
nll they remain ,rI.l> .u.E -. ..u- a-
$3.50 choose tley shalt ->...e
Seek 10 cultivate % I.olaD. Joyous
sense Oh tile crowded Anar.->.s "a.
God m your daily u.c. -A..Aaut.s
Maclareu.
We are an eleven enough at envy .u-
famous man while lc B., sea ai,e,
and az pra.s.ns linn when bee is dead
-Aimncrmus.
A holy llfe has "a voice. it speaks
when the tongue is silent. ANA is ei,lU
constant attraction Oh perpetual
reproot.
\ couJenJed mind is always Joyful.
( JOY like this is bat religion. The rich
and poor alike having cou,cutmeuL
enjoy perpetual rest.-Stewarc.
II you are 10 get the ire OF Gods
holiness and power and love burning
in your heart. you must take mor,
time ia His fellowship. Mgr
ray.
The real past was dark and bloody
ana dirty. and il is made 10 seem a.
good as the present only 10y the Joine.
magic OF ignorance and poetry .-ArtGu
Brisbane
Each wish TO pray is a breath from
heaven. 10 streGg hen aud refresh Us
each ACT q. laltu. uOne 10 amend Oh
. prayers. is wrought in us 10y Him, an
draws Us TO Him. and His syaciOu
look on Us. Neglect nothing whic
b. can produce ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Pgsey.
What God bes5ows. Ike Dcver in Cd
uuest sense Ok HIS bestowing take
away. Ia the memories which are al
= richest treasures OF our maturer year
He siveth Us truly as in the frst gifi
. which are poured upon Us in the IL,
morning OF life before we have learue
how TO prize them or 10 use them.
=, Henry Wilder FOOte.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

y recent novelty in invention is a
combination revolver and dark lantern.
It's distinguishing feature lies in the
small incandescent lamp situated in a
rejecting tube placed Immediately be-
low the revolver barrel. a battery in
the handle OF the revolver may be cleo
tricaliy connected with the lamp by !
slight pressure of the trigger. Thus
should man suspect a burglar In the
house he can use his revolver as a
dark lantern 10 find his man and in.
sure good aim before firing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11
To Garry TWO Hundred Tons.

There has been built lately FOR the
Kaiser Dock. at Bremerhaven. the larg
est crane Ia the world This crane
consists or f0ur-leggcd tower sup
porting a revolving centre post. 10
which is att ,hed a horizontal jib. one
arm or Which carries a counter bah
ance - the extreme end. and the other
end crab capable OF travelling from
It's extreme end 20 the edge of the tow
er. Ii is competent 10 CAREY 4 test Load
" 200 tons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

A novel vessel has just been launched
ebth. y. J. She is known as the
Antice. and Is intended FOR handling
fish caught IN the Gulf OF Mexico.
The vessel VIII meet the fishing yes
sells. relieve them OF their catches.
store the fish in a refrigerated hold
and carry them TO Galveston. The
Antice is fitted with large ice machines
and provided with high-power engines.
which make her capable OF obtaining
high speed She Is built OF mild steel
OF the highest tensile strength. and
will use oil FOR fuel. her bunker carry.
ing Oh in bulk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11
STRANGE STORIES cARNERs0 FROM
DIVERSE SOURCES.

Amonc beetles there are. says nat
uralist who has recently been studying
them. = few families which spend
much Of thc.- time IN constructing
novcl nurseries Tor ,heir little ones. 4
nursery % this Kind Looks at a distance
like a cigar hanging from tree. I'm.
- is really a number Of leaves which
have been rolled 10y n beetle into tbc
shape of a cigar
In do'-g this work the little insect
displays remarkable intelligence. FOR
each Leaf is rolled defuy and carefully
and nowhere In thc hollow interior Is
there oven tiny hole TO Toe seen. There
is not birds nest SO De found that
is more carefully constructed than o.,
OF these beetles nests.
Tho so-calicd birch tree beetles exec
nj work OF this kin. Beetles which .n
fcs. vineyards also ron leaves 10 ll@.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

in palm fronds and bound with strong.
supple grasses
When thus prepared the baskets are
deposited in some lonely spot at least
a couple OF miles away from the settle
mcns.
There is something very poetic about
this manner Of dispoSing OF the dead.
and the Indians. who are of a highly
imaginative and poetic temperament.
are thoroughly alive 10 this.
The accompanying photograph was
taken by stealth at great risk. as the
Guaraunos jealousy guard their dead
from the profane eyes of the stranger
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11
Freak. OF Etiquette.

Tn the domains of royalty the rigid
observance OF ancient customs Is not
altogether without It's humorous aspect.
In the Spanish Court So is the custom
ON the birth of a royal infant 20 place
the offspring OF royalty upon a silver
tray and thus tender the child 10 it's
father. who exclalms. 1T IS a Prince. ="
or Princess. aS the case may be- In
Russia the Gar. when going out for
drive, must On no account permit
any one TO know beforehand what
road be Intends 20 take: as the drive
progresses the driver is directed where
70 so. In both the Russian and Aus.
trian courts no dish must De placed
second time at the royal table. even
though 10 had not been touched the
nrst time IL was served. SAYS the Lon.
/ don Taller our own court is freer
than any other from such customs
which are usually retained at the sacri
Zee OF common sense. The sound
common sense which IS as character
istic OF Kiag Edward as IL was OF hi,
mother has always been opposed q
Anticipated eeremonials az court.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

one. The freaks ARE perfect in form
and color. sat NOT much larger than
goose eggs. Former Mayor Smith.
who owns a fruit farm in Florida. ex-
amined the odd growth and pronounced
IL the most interesting freak be had
ever seen. On his own farm he once
had stalk with seven pines. but the
latest specimen breaks the record 50
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL


NeSsrs. NJ T Boss OF ACAinb'iacs
Tenn: & G. StTatton. Alexander
Young. Wm. Boss and a 3ryan q
Lebanon. Tenn. r n. Dudley. Js.. AMI
Y. ] Turner q Nashville have iacor-
Dorz-ei TIE Tecncssce Woclea MAis
Co. with capital stock 70 tfol9A sais
company has acquired "A cs-aosAsaed
plant az public sale. pay .2g i1o-cl3-
s.. 500. The plant viii be pat la DO
per condition and operated az NcMiaa-
Vile
Mr. H.N. Realty q the department.
a. textile industrv cf Clemson Coiiege.
g.. has issues BIS announcement Tor
the coming term. including the state
mcnt that there has been arranged
special course in his department
whereby mature men who have hal
F tha advantage 50 rool preliminary e.
ucation and Nho cannot aGord to toi-
low che regular college cc.--c rag
pursue certain Courses in teNtiie work
q, has been previously announced
that cotton mil was projected 40
Litue Rock ARA. Geo 81 Brown. Vho
.s Interested ll the enterprise. now
plans fhc rorpora0an 90 tle L-rte
knCA Cotton M.la Co. VITA ll
stock 90 SlHa.DH0. ana the installation
..t u'.ar Ut 5000 .U.nl..T aul l.f
I.rrf Neesrs. D. % Morris. A. t
pasa Is 49, Poe ana atarr .eallng hl-
einess nrl are -nt..tat...
rho SO. 1 plant af he stoaeoan
clLfor SAILS ~ -t.uesa.L Miss. aas
damaged ly fre during emo week. To-
was. .n iaCt practically destroyed. BIAS
fhc company Nll rebuild at once. and
|is ailea.g making nrerarltona. Tia
order CD continue meeting che demand
fnr product. fhe company NtI nperatf
Nlu $50 at a.r.t .Ia tae eu nluyrs
who have -een cl rating tle >o-
n.l4t.
q kn'tr goods manufacurers 10 Rhois
81 island ana Tennessee contemplate In-
.a-ne a. NnlrunE plant AZ Cuth1er-
aa. and mas snuu announce tarir De-.
tIsion. Other manufacture ars. 1s
reported LASS week. urEouauus rn es-
ta1iish a cotton factory at nu-Anerr
Ga hlf names anl atlrcs.es cannot
Be- stated as yet
L. is stated thnt the Visitor cotton
Mills 90 Charlotte ~ a.. NIl meCt s-.p-
" trmler 20 tn consider l.lna fHr en-
lrrawtut nt III. plant. I'D. cr.l PARIS
bass .a N.4w t.n .reclnl .I NelFa
..l.l arf ft. .u.tl.alon .l i.l .ooua
.a.I II s believed fhlt tne majority ID
50 t.. shoulders a.u $500. .1 make -he
.r irr .n.n
' ur.r.am Cotton 'Iis .t Drrrhau
ID. . n.H I0r contract st t.u.t I.-.
unnf Attention Hls ua.0 llst N..t Cd
.r tle company i.I.nE contrast lt fs.st
Il. lur er...Hl .H aH.r ta.ft n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

At the present ratio OF progress sew
enty years VIII elapse before Pompeil
is entirely uncovered. 1t is thought
that As much OF treasure remains as
has been exhumed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

Male members OF the Akkas. tribe
of pygmies in Africa. never exceed
four and a half feet In height These
little men live chiefly by the chase.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11


al character before his dcath- hHt e'
is only one of The celebrated outlaws
whom this country has produced
ouantrcll was Tho hrst ot the noo'r"
outlaws He began cn tne Son."NeS'
crn border before tne war. ti.s otiS
inal band. formed n lo''' was com
posed of eight men- hnt 'h 'iN ''i.'.'
it had grown io thirty men. @. "n'.'
Cole Younger. or iAe dreaute fo'N-,.
brothers. made one coles Dto. ''' N''
in later ana Dr. was no, en'" '.e i''
t-e oi VN'n''t" N''
tAat ans precious f''F -''-'' "''' "'
toii''l-
ouauuel graduated several l.lcc.A. '
Do nairs ot outlaws from h-- Nan-.
of these t-e .ce. known were oI COARSE
tac James boys. One iay wa.a se,'
A7 .-"
'''.'
...,
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.,.. ..,..... ....-......
49,.
,.... .r....... .
-.,- ......... ........... ..-...r
...r ... ~. '..-...... ..s
-, "a. ,... .t..... l..,.. ,rt..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

Paris still has about COCO wells In
daily use-a constant poenaee to public
health.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-11

Real trouble is seldom as hard to bear
as q faRcied wrong.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Pure Food Laws.

f. w. Amsden, in writing to the Flor
ida Agricultruist on the subject of "Pure
Food Laws" says:
| would like to call the attention of the
consumers of feedstuffs to chapter 1876,
Laws of Florida, act of 1901, which re-
lates to dispensers of feedstuffs, branding
the correct weight on each and every
original package.
The law was enacted for the benefit OF
letter. | think can truthfully say not a
dealer in the city of Jacksonville pays the
least attention whatever to its provisions.
The law is plain, and the penalty for vio-
latiOn is severe, and it ought TO be en-
forced. If We can't have pure food law,
let us enforce what We have, and it may
be we shall have it by and by. We are
suffering every year to the amount OF
thousands of dollars, because We cannot
regulate the quality of feed sold upon our
markets; nearly everything is aduter-
ated; the honest dealer suffers at the
hands of the INSCRIPTIONS.
Nearly all the eastern and many of the
"CSiSiH SbdlCS nave c1ldCtSu pure lOOu
laws, consequently those states that are
not protected become a dumping ground
for all adulterated feedstuffs
only regret this enactment did not 90
a little further and include ba.ed hay, for
if there is anything We buy We are swim
died more on than baled hay, have yet
to find it out. If you get 80 per cent of
the weight you pay for you can consider
yourselves well off. You pay freight, how
ever, on full weight, and then comes in
swindle No. ,. When the farmer ships
his produce to market, grain for instance
do you suppose he would get credit for
full weight if it We're short, even few
pounds.
trust the editor will, in connection
with this letter, give the readers this law
in full.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Benefits of Compulsory Education

The following lists are instruc-
tive, showing the difference in the
amount of illiteracy in those states
having compulsory attendance laws
and those not having such laws.
The figures show the per cent. of
lilliteracy among the white popula-
ton. 1t should be remembered
that these figures show the per
cent. only of the population over
ten years old unable to read and
write. There is no way of eStima-
ting the vast difference in the real
quantity of education, but it is
much greater; for where nearly all
can read and write, and law compels
attendance four or five months an
nually for six or eight years, the
statistics for a higher grade of edu
cation would show a still greater
advantage than the statistics taken
on the basis of mere inability to
read and write. 1t should also be
remembered that in some of these
states the laws had been in force
only a few years before the taking
of the census on which the figures
are based.
Some of the states having COM
pulsory attendance laws are Maine,
2 B; New Hampshire, Is; Vermont,
35; Massachusetts, 0.S; Rhode
Island, %; Connecticut, |; New
York, Is; New Jersey, 81; Penn
svlvania, 8 ); District of Columbia,
IL; Ohio, 3.5; Indiana, D 3; Hi
uois, ) l; Michigan, 2.5; Wisconsin,
81; Minnesota, IA; Iowa, A;
North Dakota, Is; South Dakota,
Il; Nebraska, Is; Kansas, 2; Mon
tana, 16; Wyoming, I >; Colorado,
3 s; Utah, 3; Nevada, 0.S; Idaho,
|3.S; Washington, LOB; Oregon, Is;
California II.
Some of the states not having a
compulsory education law are
North Carolina, %; South Carolina,
1S.1; Alabama, 1874, Virginia, IA;
Georgia, l6.5; Louisiana, 20.3; Ar
kansas, 1876; Tennessee, Is; Texas,
S.3; Mississippi, l1.9; Maryland, 50;
Florida, 1l.3.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Where the Fault Lies.

The condition of affairs which
the grand jury of st. Louis has un-
covered in that city, and the com
ments which it has made upon the
st. Louis councilmen, ale calcula-
ted to make the average citizen of
every city wonder whether or not
the efforts that are constantly being
made in our cities To secure honest
and economical municipal govern
ment are hopeless
A day or two ago it was stated by
the Record, of Philadelphia, that at
municipal elections in that city
fully $4,000 voters remained away
from the polls. 1t cannot reason
ably he expected that there will be
honest municipal government in
any city where third or half of
those who ought To be foremost in
making their influence felt in be-
half of honest and economical gov
eminent remain away from the
polls. If municipal elections are
turned over to the element whose
chief object is to make out of poll
tics all it can, good municipal gov
eminent ought not to be expected
St. Louis and Philadelphia are
not the only cities that are labor
ing under disreputable manage
ments. Nearly every large city in
this country has experienced the
same condition of affairs, and
in every in>tance the cause
was the same as attributed
above. The remedy that has been
applied with good results is that
there the citizens have awakened
their sense of duty and demand
ID an honest and economical ad-
ministration of their affairs.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11

the Ohio, and east of the Missis-
sippi, including Louisiana, was
s, 645, 1874; the total population, 49,
$50, 257. The total amount ex-
pended for public schools in these
states was $14,358,201 the total
value of public school property,
$50. Os7, 2l6.
The average amount expended
for each child of school age in these
ten states was s2.72. The average
value of school property for each
child, including houses, grounds
and equipments, was 1898, varying
from s1.66 in North Carolina to
$3.50 in Kentucky. This is an &C
emulation of school property
equal only to 81 cents per capita of
the entire population of North Car
DINA and $3.50 in Kentucky. The
average value of school property
per capita for the ten states was
s1.33. The total per capita expen-
diture for schools varies from so
cents in Alabama to S1.45 in Flor
ida, the average for the ten states
being Sc cents. The average length
of school term varied from II days
in North Carolina to 100 days in
Louisiana-about 100 days for the
ten states. The number of days of
schooling actually given each child
of school age varied from % in
North Carolina to SO in Kentucky.
The average for the ten states was
43 days, only three days more than
two months of 20 days each. The
average annual salary paid to
teachers in these states varied from
$50 for males and SIS for females
in North Carolina to 1888 for males
and 1913 for females in Kentucky,
the average for the ten states being
about SJ75 for males and $50 for
females. These figures include both
city and county schools.
At this rate, how long will it
take to educate the masses of the
people of these states?
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Late Literary News.

"What Women Like in Men," "What
Men Like in Women" and Husbands
and Wives" are the titles of a series of
very interesting papers by Rafford Pike,
.he third of which appears in The Cosmo-
poltan for April. The same number of
The Cosmopolitan treats OF Prince Henry :
visit, with series of beautifully printed
photographs, under the title of "a Clever
Emperor and Confederation of Nations. +"
F. Hopkinson Smith, Israel Zangwill,
Bret Harte and Maarten Martens are
among the other contributors TO this
number, which is unusually good in tic-
ton
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
The great and only Sam Jones is

The great and only Sam Jones is
to visit Tampa, where it is hoped
he will be able to do much good.
Those who dread mis- coming seem
to know that his visit will have a
good effect, otherwise why should
they discourage his work? The
meetings will be specially interest
ing, as they are to be held during
the midst of the local political cam
paign. The Tampa Tribune says:
Coming at such time, when the
administration of city affairs will
be under close scrutiny, Sam Jones
may be expected to take a very
prominent part in the discussion
of municipal affairs. Tampa is ripe
for such an experience, and every
body will await with the keenest
interest the arrival of the famous
evangelist.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
ICE STATUE.
Interesting Features of One Erected
on the Alaskan Border Line.

About twenty people wintered this
year Oh the summit Of White pass
Alaska. AS time passed slowly the
small community of American and
British residents undertook a number
of community enterprises. Chief among
them WAS the erection on the interna-
tOnal boundary OF heroic statue OF
Ice and snow. says dispatch from Ia
coma. Wash. TO the San Francisco
Chronicle. The statue rises twenty-four
feet and is described by Outcoming
klOndikers as the joint production of
everybody in the community.
The most Interesting feature Of it's
building is he fact that the loyal
Americans fashioned that side facing
southwark to represent Miss Columbia.
Not TO be OutdOne. the Britons con.
verted the side facing northward into a
fairly good likeness Of John Bull. As
the statue was built up the snow was
sprinkled with water. thus forming an
Ice creation which will stand guard on
the International boundary until the
W" Is Of August melt II away.
Acsummer be cool the statue
- - position, an spn-y-.fre.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11

The decision of the supreme court
of Texas a few days ago that the
antitrust laws of the state were un-
constitutional, really caused no
surprise. The United States su-
preme court had already decided
that all antitrust laws which dis
eliminated in favor of any class
were unconstitutional. 1t is rather
curious that legislatures thought it
advisable to exclude farmers and
wage-earners from the operation of
these laws: They must have sus-
pected that the antitrust laws they
were enacting would be declared
unconstitutional if the question
of their constitutionality were
brought before the higher courts.
The entire work of framing and
passing antitrust laws will have to
be done over again in those states
in which these laws are defective
in the respect pointed out by the
supreme court-that is, If it is de-
sired to have such laws.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Mother Dixon's SOth Birthday.
Special Cocoa Correspondence.


A number of Mother Dixon's friends
gave her surprise reception on her birth
day, and it was surely pleasant reunion
of many of the old settlers and their
friends. Music and games entertained
the company till 10 p. M, when refresh
ments we're served. Mrs. Capt Shapes
and Mrs. j. r. Fields "reminiscences OF
days gone by were well worth listening
TO. while John Chancey's interesting boo
by prize afforded great deal of amuse-
ment to the young folks.
Among those present were Capt. and
Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. F. C. Cantine, T. B.
Cantine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fields, Mr..
ana Mrs. S. ]. Field, Mrs. F. Veomet,
DIR. ]. NJ. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Humphreys,
Capt. Abel Hildreth, County Commits
sioner j. r. Mot and wife, A. Oval, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bradford, Mrs. E. Bradford, Mr.. r. A.
Bobbitt, the Misses Ellen Mathers, Nellie
and Agnes Halter, L. G. Seifert of Phil
adelphis, NJ. NJ. Riley Of Boston, and
Messrs. Jerry Dixon of Dixons, KY, Geo.
Sweeney, Will Hutson, Arch Simmons,
John Simmons, John and Asa Chancey,
Fred Humphreys, Joe Field, Will Math-
ers, together with Mother DixOn's child
rem and grand children.
She received many pretty presents. We
all wish she may have many happy re-
turns of the day. Great credit is due to
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Dixon for the success
full and pleasant event.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Spring Gardening Hints

AZaleas In any number of vivid
shades come In April and May.
The tamarix throws out its lovely
shafts of feathery pink bloom in May.
1t should be remembered that there
are a half dozen varieties of syringa
that blossom in June
From the 10Th 10 the 10Th of April is
the time TO plant shrubs. Amateurs
should keep this in mind.
AlthRas OF various shading will show
their Rose Of Sharon" flowers in Au-
gust and September
Plants Of sweet william must be pur-
chased for a new garden. as those
grown from seed sOwn in the spring
will not blossom until the spring fol.
lowing Once started. however. they
will continue year after year.
Flowering almonds adorn their long
branches in delicate pink for April In
April. too, come the Louicera albert,
magnoliasG sOulangeana and lennei, as
we'll as the Frunus trilOba and the Jap
anese towering rrunus
The goldenrod makes an excellent
garden plant. but TO bring out its beau
ty fully IL should be associated with
the asrer. which is almost everyw here
found growing alongside it. The pale
rosy violet and lavender of the latter
heighten the yellow OF the gOldenrod
and make II truly golden In it's richness
or depth and IOne.-Chicago Tribune.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
e HucatiOn In the South.

milefs99-19OO, the last yt.,0 va
oy eatS statistics are av ' co CO
sroa pc nj S S5sf IF
W Df 49, Ses-.spthe ten
Krkh nf 49,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Don't Have tn Work.

One cause Of the Incidence OF the ma
tives of Uganda Is the banana. which
grows in such abundance that the na-
tives can &c; all the food they need
without any effort.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Scare the TiRera.

Swiss cow bells are used in the Hima.
iayas as a protection for cattle against
tigers The tigers run as soon as they
hear the bells.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11

Total rainfall for the week. 00l inch.
Departure from the normal rainfa for the
week. minus o 62 inch.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan
l. 1902, minus O6 inches.
HAL Z. HARDIS
Observer Weather Bureau.
Jupiter. Fla. April 5, 1902
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-04-11
Japan to Make II. Ow. Gi...

SHpAH 10 Make Its OWH GIAao.
The japanese government has decid-
ed to establish at the Industrial expert.
ment station a model factory or tech
meal school for training brkers In
wind9xgls y sanufa"ssre III Of the
NJ " pan ~ p,