davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

VERY few people cOmpafatively have
suy adequate idea Of che immeBss coat
OF producing a modern daily news
paper. particularly IN she large cities
Of the country. Some aathentie &c.
aFss on abe subjses have recently been
made public and Will doubtless Gees
ison surprise 20 the uninf0rmsd. The
"composition" (psinteFs' weekly pay
roll. Tor Instance, on The Baltimore
Americas u t30oO; on Tue Boston
Glsbe. ti.1o0; 90 The 0iobs-Demo
eFat. tS0o0s ca me New York Her.
AID, $1,000 and ether papers IN pro.
portioa. Bills TOE ppecs1i tsisgrsml
are another BIG item q sxpsuts. on
he Chieseo Hsrah . fe1 pears An
tAsY Fan % tsboO per months S.
Lhus 0iobp -Ueaoersf. $1,000; Sac
Fsneitco EIaminsf. $780, Bosfon
Hsrals. ts.o0os sud 81. Louis Repaid
-. etmQ Tres there Il ths waits
1apsf bili uhlrh b sresssr shau tks
cheers e1mointt o. TIE Ess Ynrs
Word t 10 ssi4 - run $4,000 90
Issr. and op TIE Yors Amevisan abos.
We tx@s 81 TIE ChieaGs Ssus sboas
tAoooo. So 81 Ths Basscr 0iots snt
hsrts atous fz10no eaehs o. Ths
E-aslFtF rtous fg0Nn. sra ss mssJ
othss rsgeFt ii Fart from $4,000 - q
s1ausr 81 a uuii11 dciiaft ss4sY
iHtlft ncas1F.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
rHe ReAL GOOD.

Ot,he three hundred aud sixiy.tive
days in each year, IN no one OF them
is so much Happiness concentrated as
in that OF Christmas. Parents and
guardians are made happy by the ex.
penditure Of labor and money to
please the young, and the refining in
tluence OF those acts on their own ma.
lures is OF more value 10 them than
thrice the amount OF gold and silver
they have expended 10 procuring them.
Who is the man or woman OF fity or
sixty who cannot look back over these
vanished yeats and recall with pleas
ing associations some token Ia HE
or her youth from some hind friend
on Christmas9
So will it be now, and from genera
tion 20 generation, The real good and
the extended influence OF these gifts
TO the young we may not presume to
measure, In a refining sense they are
more durable and far exceed their
price Ia silver or gold.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

TIE SEE 10 "a ffeeitt - - nsey
Chnsimas sditlans - FleFita Hsss.
gapsn ikst q i imsasslbls To- % O.
refer 70 esrh - lAsm e. iheg deserve.
An a ttsm Fsasst sretli gFaa 80
sommanitiss % ghish ftsy 49, Fges
i,sks1. sasesiali1 n ~ Wag - rsi.
sousFss We ueeN ssTrnfi % ssns 81
thsm. keseYsf. sAaf Shs egFtf ftEss
are nas assfssrlsss tss Fserits Cagist
uas. Wa srsr a&S od saEia efF.
la 4 sisirh e. 90 rsiu4tsr ihseeai
siess 80 sneu q 4lsFitsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Man has been attending horse races
for thousands Of years and will prob
ably continue 20 do 80 centuries after
the automobile shall have been sue
eeeded by some other wonderful in
ventlOn. The horseless age will never
appear II Its coming Is dependent on
the automobile or any other inanimase
invention pupplautIng the horse in the
affections Of the people. The beauty
Of his limbs, bis arched neck and quiv-
ering nostFils, his naughty movements,
ell appeal 20 the eye today even a.
they did thousands Of years ago. Men
with sulicleDt fonda 70 crafty their
pleasures viii eontinne 20 psy fabulous
prices for horses until she end Of time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

argfiCE o. AfI4ICATn1N goa TAX
nEFD nNuKn shCftg8 & o. CNAisSfA
go LAWS 90 FfNGiDA
Nsfisa I. faaatl Tfsea ttsf q d nltaF ~
s-.frkasar ~ I4F reftIfa ~. 60 e4Iad
~ ~ 80 81 }sf a ~ 49, ~ as
-. - ~ taf tses - as.le = agea414aea
.slss Sesa' 80 arssslSs .l,lsssa 3 kisek6t
2 ~. - b n. - sn - mas,ss
~ as'sssss = go ssleaesie . ~ sssas
q 81. III T. ..4.HIN.
frIfIe ai'H FfItI.IttH ett - g.
- 4. =, -. 80 Aosd " ..ale i.fleoa -
- 50 ~ ~ flietf1. a n .N
I.ess ~ eIfil HIa4fa t1H e E0i4
81 MI..0U
81 ezra cFesf cqVsi sas - sa "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

The newspaper 10 foF everybody
and hence must publish something
for everybody. II you zee something
which 10 Of litlle interest 20 you
remember that there are others aud
that the entlre paper l. not printed
especially for you, The very thing
shat l. dull aud uninteFestIBR 20 you
may be che one thing w the paper
for Some other reades There are
shole pages In the daily papers that
are Of no interest 20 us. bot they are
20 Others. A paper which contained
nothing but such matter ihas would
interest any one or another Of us
would have . lImlted number Of read.
srs. There are many people Of many
mlnde.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

The people Of California are a queer
lot. They admit negro children TO
the public schools on equal terms
with the white children, aud object to
the cleanly little Jap attending
the same schools. Southern people
would favor che Jap every time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

A Washington scientist claims that
he has found a way of making whis-
hey without a worm. What is really
needed, however. is something that
will eliminate the snakes, remarks
Contemporary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
ADvERrIsIKo RATES /:
OuR CLUBBINo LIST.

me Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
N.Y. World one year, ......,.$ 81 50
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.) -
Weekly Constitution, one year. 70
,Fbe sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
eemi-Weekly Journal one year. ! 30
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times Union one year......, %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
\ cHg1aruL oIveR.

"The Lord loveih a cheerful giver,"
and III Il NOR blessed N give titan
90 receive" sre faithful sayings and
worthy Of al Acceptatloa. Give where
your gift Il needed. where Il brinss
10Y and gladnsss, and Jour oWn heart
will swell Hlth real pleasure. To Law.
len gifts opon The rich, she strong, The
possrial. IN the hope that 700 MAJ re-
eelys IN return, Il nehn, gFogeiing and
pItlful. Don't bslistle yourself that
way. Give freely only where love
prompts. o. better ysl. 30 Opt among
0od's poor. hon, oas those Lees favored
% lees fogtunsis and DO sets that VII
bsishssn human lives, and The bright
neis will come haek lnso yoaF ogn
hsar b Fsiieesion.
The great sod nobls characters %
she void. she msn 10 Ell afes vho
have bsea sdmiFsd and lovsd, have
been ihs esnsrous mes. TIE skonned
Sod hated and dsspissd essstuFss o.
che homsa rhes haVs aluays beea the
mlssrs. ths ssisEy. Ernsplsg, baaffias.
pisehing srstehss uho saissd woasy
ADORE hunss seais. snd huETsa their
usalfh 10 shs isee q missfy. Ths
wafid shosss hB4 iaoEhs she's sush
mss dis. bst "a follous lhs RsusFpas
maa % ths snvs uiih tsas as1 real
sofFoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Since revision Of creed is getting to
be such a fad among some OF the.
churches, IT'S almost as hard to be lost
as il used TO be 10 be saved.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

A Texas justice of the peace hiss de-
cided that a sea turtle is not an an
imal. Devolees Of the green turtle
soup habit agree that IT'S bird
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

There are twenty-iour farmers IN
the present Congress, ont OF total
membership o. 40, The two farmers
in she Senate are both from South
Carolins. There are two farmers ia
the House from South Carolina, New
York has two farmers IN the House
Mr.. Cocks OF Suffolk, and Me-. wadt.
worth OF Geneseo. The rest OF the
farmer members are scattered around
the country, no two being from any
one State. WIN somebody please eT.
plain why Il Il that the farmers Of the
United States, with the votes 20 elect
members Of Congress IN proportion 20
their numhen--thst 10 nearly one'
half--permis lawyers, manufacturers
and bankers 10 80 role the Foosl, a. 10
indicated by the above ignresf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
Terms on suBscRIPTrOs:

rae Twiee-a-W Week Sun 81 year; six
.,onths. SOC. single copies, Be.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ioosi advertisements, 10 cents 3 line
a. the first and 10 cents for each addi-
s,onal insertion.
displayed advertisements for three,
a. and IL months ct special rates.
priees furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
,,ee Obituaries, 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

nGWe Will not accept stamps OF a
I,-rer denomination than ? cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20
MlcANopv
w. W, oelger Lot
House and

w. W. Gelger Lof
House and
Mlcanopy Fla,
Gslsss had the mlsto
pAcking.heure burne
hay aud other feed, 81
fencing and farming
some merchandise lhe
there. A negro was %
the place and Gre sol
when there was no %
saturday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. @,
FlemlnRton we're m toe
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce
aud daughter, visited 81
l.. FeasteE, Monday.
ID n. Mathews Il mos
Crosby house 20 che ho
Gay's residence, which
larger end uncovered,
i'm. Craig hns beueha
home and wlll soou mai
pFovements. We are
such men settle down y
There are nine nov
tho Bell telephobe, and
Ing plaeed for = line runa
DAY 4 Co.'S side tap
eight o. ten mlles, iak
shat Wlll Want 'phones sc
Ben iaWthoFn, who
Texas for aboat twelve SD
lowL last seek iootlng lnf
We are satisfied lbss be sah
tsr shan locate Ia oaf toe
wants 20 merchandise we
country 10 back II. and II De- eaa
grow ifuek o. general errors. 0e
ths lnnds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

The bic Southern cotton crop comes
lost 10 time % all abe demand for
Santa Claus whlsksFs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

woOdmsn of Inc Mold
Personal

Woodmen of Inc wor|
Personal
leland Grove, Ds
farmers Of this plae
luce, pras. brans aa
crop this season vii
LAST owing 60 the d
The Fruit gruwers
packing aud shippine
continue till after "A
Mrs. W. j. OrosAy
Citra were Wallis
and Mrs. VIM.
Saturday aud Sod
We are glad q
Clements aud child
seriously III for I'd
70 be up and abOol
Miss jamie Word
Jscksonville for som
turned home 10 en
with her mother.
awe are sorry 20
Of Little Earl, son
NJ. Baker.
Miss Gertrude sc
was visiting friends
this place Friday aud
The young FOLKS
pull &C the home u n
Martin Saturday ever
The Woodmeu met #
elected their officers
year % tollowsj O,
ell commander; Il al f
lieutenant; W. ]. Eva
clerks or, +, Johns
banker; A. +, Evane
Carswell, physlcian
watehmani Ham ID
W. Boulwate, mnna
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

Geo. r. Morris, aTsai foe ne
destlAl Life assurances C0mpauH
hsppy IN lhs possession of
ssaFi pie whloh has been awarded
b The eompaay ~ special Feeog6
% bic uoFk h rlogida feF sha yeaI
elsssd, NJ. Morris having wFlitea
lsTgsst bosiaess iaF thss eomgans
sny agsas 10 che State feF lhat psl
This pla h = Fsioshle one, elfes
IL reel ehlp from che fameos keta
0ilbfaitaF several ssau esq
Koeiish Kgvsrsmsnt qaasriea SD ~
ssnssG 20 ihs Pfedsstlai Cempang. g
- sais. = huas stoos from she rpeA
whlsh u fsmsan she world egef. u
spgrsslstioa ~ ths ilbsfsi adveFilalnR
tks e0mpsby hse given this fampas
f8st. ne eampaaF he'd the sane eos
inso stts eed made iota sesff plns Tor
dlstnbaiion a. DFemlems 60 theif
aeeatE. aad ~ Morris eas ooo ~ the
loFtanate eoatsetaNts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-20

The thing the railroads seem 20
need V either irepFoof carr Or BrspFooi
passengers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
COUNTY c E
CONVENTION
At Congregational Church
North Bennington
S ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Nearly 90 Representatives From
Outside Societies Present
Officers Elected.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
Bennington County Christian Eudeay-
or Union was held yeslei day afternoon
and evening 10 The Congregational
church OF North Bennington. Nearly
sixty representatives of various socie.
ties outside of North Bennington at
tended one or both Of the sessions
After hearty greeting by W. C..
Cushman OF the entertaining church
the convention took mp the discussion
Of the Social influence Education
al Work" and "Devotional Life %
the YPSCE i'm small church a
paper by Walter Mallory OF Dorset,
the Youngest member on the program,
and the story Of how the CE socals
,upplanted weekly dance, were tie
most 'guidcant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
THE KISS OF COLD MOLASSES
sympathetic Scene in County far" Which
Appears Here Friday Evening,

In the third act of the County Fair
here is one sympathetic scene which
never fails TO make everyone present
wish they could hug cold molasses.
After the barn dance and everybody is
gone, Aunt Abbie is left alone. In a
few days the farm will be closed by
Scion Hammerhead, 'thc Town Con-
stable who holds the mortgage, Aunt
Abby stands there alone, no one to
help her when "Cold Molasses
reaches over and starts kissing her,
which causes Aunt Abby to remark:
"You would help it If YOU could,
wouldn't your and as ihe horse
reaches over and kisses hcr again the
curtain is slowly lowered This scene
is one of the most lovable parts Of the
County Fair which will be presented
at the opera house on Friday evening,
May 4,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02

Miss Edna Orvis, ~ Manchester, a.
recent graduate OF Wellesley read
telling paper on Systematic and
Prop rtionate Giving a paper
worthy OF being printed, Miss Alice
Sears Of Middlebury college, followed
with an account Of her experiences at
the Student Volunteer Convention in
Nashville. One could not hear either
Of these addresses without feeling that
colleges are making great contrihu
ton to our church life.
Two 7pecialists closed the afternoon
program Miss Grace NJ Young OF
Fair Haven, State Junior leader, pre-
scented the "Why and How" OF Junior
work Every Junior leader in the
local society should be in touch With
this inventive and consecrated state
leader The conference lead by Mr.
Nogt dealt with local society problems
At the evening session, the banner
FOR the year was awarded To- the socie
ty having the best Missionary record,
and the best service in the community
outside its own society. Mrs c l. Car
hart, of Dorset, was chairman of the
award committee and presented the
banner o the Bennington Baptist soc
ETY. Thus society held the banner last
year
The following officers were elected
for the year; Rev p Harper. Pres ;
Thomas Armstrong OF Pownal, vice
pres; Rev c l. Carhart of Dorset, sec
and treas; executive committee; w {
Cushman, Gilbert Brophy, A II Hicki
and A s Edison The semi annual
meeting will he held with the PERI
society ia October. Preceding the
speaker of the evening, Rev Frank r
Morris presented a plan for each soci
ety's having delegate at the Silve
Bay conference in July.
Mr. Won Ogden Vogt, Secretary o
the United Society, was the speaker o
the evening He made a plea for TIN
quarter century memorial and endow
ment fund In previous years the $40
600 annually expended for extension
work in I'll lands has been earned b.
Pres Clark and two associates 1t /
now proposed to remove this burde
by an endowment. Mr. Nogt said tina
1000 new societies had been enrolle
the past year. The movement not
enrolls 6S,O00s ocieties with about thre
and half million members Mr. Voc
also made a plea for the boys whoI
the church loses because it does nc
set them to work for the church. Tn
General Secretary wi always find
hearty welcome in the Benningto
County Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02

WILSON CLEMENT CASE
Plaintiff Arrives at Burlington and Trial
Comes this Week.

Burlington, April 30-It was stated
today b. counsel for the plaintiff that
the case Of Samuel D Wilson against
p W Clement would be tried this week
in the United States courts, which con-
yene here tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The plaintiff arrived 10 this
city this morning from Philadelphia,
and announced that all his witnesses
had been subpoenaed The -ase viii
be called up as soon as court opens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
CARRIED FROM
BURNING HOUSE
Narrow Escape Of Little Girl
in ReadsbOro.
DWELLING GUARANTEED
Nurse Showed Presence of Mind
in Rescue of Scarlet Fever
Patient.

Readsboro had another serious fire,
with some unusual features Sunday
afternoon, when the house of A b
Clark on Stove street was partially de
stroyed
The house was under quarantine.
little Dorothy Clark being one of the
victims of scarlet fever now prevalent
in the town, while Mr. Clark himself
was confined 10 his bed with tonsiitis.
Dorothy was under the care Of Miss
Fannie Carter, daughter Of Fred Car.
'er OF Adams who by quick work and
presence ofmind got her little patient
out OF the burning building Bo.h the
child and Mr. Clark were cared for By
neighbors.
The fire was discovered 10y the engin
Ger Of the 1920 train, who saw smoke
Just as be was pulling ont of the sta
ton. He blew his whistle repeatedly.
and Immediately some one blew the
whistle on the box factory. The fire
company made quick response, and
IN about seven minutes three streams
we're playing on the blaze, 1t had
gained much Roadway, and was not
under control until the woodshed, pan
Try kitchen, dining room and one
bedroom we're ruined.
The origin OF the fire is not definite
ly known, but it is believed that the
little boy NAV have been playing with
matches iu the woodshed.
Rev w G Baker offered the family
he use of the parsonage and this was
accepted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
WIN BRANT DEAD.
Father of IOhn Brant Passed Away Tuesday
Afternoon.

John S Brant received telegram
Yesterday announcing the death in
Hoosick, ofhis father Tm Brant, aged
"A years. 1t was surprise to him as
while he had known that his father had
been i'll for coupe of weeks, it was
not supposed that he would be taken
away so soon.
Mr. Brant was born in England but
with his wife came to this country so
years ago. 45 of which he had resided
in Hoosick. He was for many years
in business there, was a good citizen,
and highly respected. He was lead
ing member of the Baptist church of
that place and a deacon for a number
of years.
Mr. Brant was twice married He is
survived by the second wife, two sons
and daughter who resides in Dorset
His funeral will be attended from his
home in Hoosick tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
EDWARD BARBER DEAD
Died Suddenly at His Home in Pownsl of
Heart Disc Sc.

JED Nuddenly at His Home in Pownal OF
Heart Disc Sc.
Edward Barber aged - years died
At bis home on Main street, Pownal,
saturday afternoon. A.. Barber had
suffered from heart trouble for som
time and had been seriously ill during
he past month.
He was born 10 Pownal andhad livt d
there all his life. He was for many
years leading merchant Of Pownal
lie began as a clerk in Pouer's store
and in few years became partner
With Augustus Potter, son of his for
mer employer. Later he entered bust
ness at the lower eud Of Main street
With his brother Sullivan Barber in q
building known Familiarity to the towns
people as the old brick store
This building burned and Mr. Barber
erected another store upon the site,
still part of his estate and at present
occupied by f + Lewis general store.
Mr. Barber continued his business here
for several years. Upon retiring from
mercantile business he gave his time
to the management OF his farm which
lay outside the village about a mile
He was twice married His first wife
was 4 lice pottar sietar 81 bfs 6rst
partner, His second wife was Elenore
Lincoln.
He is survived by his wife and three
sons, Walter Barber of Hoosick Tu-
mel, Frank Barber of Powna and
Wright Barber of Melrose, y -, and
Several grandchildren.
The funeral was held at , O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
DEATH OF WIN SHAY
Montpelier journal Reporter Passed Away
This Mornins

Montpelier, May ,. William Shay
a reporter on the Montpelier Daily
Journal died at o'clock this morning
of pneumonia. He was about 40 years
OF age and leaves widow and one
daughter He had been engaged 10
newspaper work since a boy. He
learned the printers trade in the Office
Of the Montpelier Argus and was a
member of the original stat of the
Montpelier Record, the predecessor OF
the Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
husband and son; also those especial
ly the teachers and pupls-who sent
the beautiful lloral tributes,
Mrs Samuel l. Jewett
Mrs u A Jewett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02

Stops earache ic two minutes: tooth
ache or pain of burn TT scald in five
minutes; hoarSeneSs, one hour: muscle
ache, two hours, sore throat twelve
hours DIR Thomas Electric Oil mon
arch over pain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-02

Burlington, May l. The SESSION of
United States district court was open.
ed this morning with large attend
ance, the famous $50, 900 Islander suit
Of S d (Spotterl Wilson VS. p W
Clement being on trial. NJ l. Powell,
IF this city, appeared for Wilson, and
Alexander Dunnett Of St Johasbury,
W b c Stickney OF Bethel and Thomas
Il Brown OF Rutland for Mr. Clement
The eligible list Of jurors was exhaus
ted at noon, without securing a panel.
and it is likely to take all day to
get jury. Many witnesses have been
summoned for a battle royal.
The case grows out OF statements
regarding the character Of Wilson
said to have been made by Mr Clement
in his speeches four years ago, when
ne was candidate for governor. The
case has been in the courts for some
ime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
GOING ON ABROAD.

There is an agitation in Glasgow,
Scotland, to have umbrella stands rro-
vided on the platform of the electric
street cars.
The recent regatta on the Zambesi
was SO successful that it is proposed to
invite English university crews to COM
pete next year.
A British constitutional association
has been formed for the purpose of
promoting personal liberty and lin
iting the functions of governing bodies
accordingly"
A Russian woman. named canada
Smollanmoif, who had moved in the
highest circles in the German capital,
has been sentenced at Leipsic to nine
months Imprisonment for espionage.
The British board of trade at the
instance of the London Reform club
will, it is believed, soon take up the
question of the overcrowding of Lon
don suburban trains and the strap
hanging nuisance.
Cameron Corbett, M. p, has made
over to the city of Glasgow his large
estate between Loeb Coil and Loeb
Long to be a pleasure ground for the
people, with the proviso that no intox-
icants shall be sold on the premises.
Berlin has a system Of child ex-
change. The poorer classes, who can
not afford holidays, send their chill
dren to country people, receiving in re-