davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

ton, 5shc; Buffalo. 50 s-IOc; and
Pittsburg. so 4-1Oc
II Is Further Ordered, That said
defendants be, and they severally are
hereby notified and required to es.
tablish and put in force on or before
said 18th day Of September, 1908, ana
maintain in force thereafter during .
period OF not less than two years, and
apply to the transportation Of piieap-
pies, In carloads, minimum weight "a
600 pounds, from said Jacksonville
and other base points IN said State
rates per box OF SO pounds not ex
ceeding the following: To Baltimore,
43c; Philadelphia. 44c; New York
46c: and Boston. Buffalo, and Pitts
burg. sic.
It Is Further Ordered, That above
named carriers which participate in
the transportation OF strawberries
from starke and Lawtey in the State Of
FLORIDA to New York City and to other
points taking the same rate, be, ana
they, are notified and required 10
cease and desist on or before the 18th
day OF September, 1908. from applying
a minimum OF 200 crates to the trans.
portation OF strawberries between
such points where a rate, including
refrigeration, Of $3.50 per crate is
charged.
II Is Further Ordered, That said de.
PENDANTS be, and they severally are
hereby notified and required to estab-
lish and put in force on or before said
18th day OF September 1908. and
maintain thereafter during a period OF
not less than two years, and apply TO
the transportation of strawberries
from starke and Lawtey. Fla, TO New
York City, and to other points at
present taking the New York rate, a
rate not exceeding $1.SO per crate, In
GLIDING refrigeration. with minimum
of pot exceeding 175 crates.
And II is Further Ordered, That said
defendants, participating in the above
described traffic, be. and they sever
ally are, hereby authorized TO make
effective upon three days notice TO
the public and to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. given in the man
ner required by law, the various
rates which such defendants are by
this order required 70 establish and
put in force on or before the said
18th day OF September, 1905 The
tariffs or supplements In which such
changed rates are given must contain
the notation that they are issued un-
der the authority hereby granted. and
must refer to the title and NUMBER of
this case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
UNIVERSITY or THE
STATE or FLORIDA
Gainesville. Florida.

A high-grade institution for young
men. Offering Literary. Scientific En-
g.aeering, Agriculturarand PedagosI.
cal Courses.
strong Faculty; well equipped lab
oratories; thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful su.
pervisiOn and discipline: high moral
tone.
No tuition charges to Florida stu
dents. Other expenses very low. For
catalogue and information. address
ANDREW sLEDD.
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
DEATH OF a COOP LADY.
Short Sketch Of Christian Life Of Mrs.
s. p. Hodge.


s. p. Hodge.
Wilcox, Fla, Aug. 1O.v- Mrs. Martha
Hodge was born In TatnaIl county.
Georgia, In 1924 She was therefore
81 years old. Her maiden name was
Calehan. She was first married to
Daniel Turner OF Irwin county, Ga,
for whom she was the mother OF AZ.
teen children, only three OF whom are
still living. viz; r. J. Turner OF vii.
cox, Mrs. a. w Snyder OF Newberry,
and Mrs. w. ]. Martin OF Wilcox, Fla
Her husband died IN 1864, and after
the Civil War she moved 20 Florida
and was married to s. p. Hodge in
1873, who died SIX years ego.
Mrs Hodge died July 18th OF this
year. She was for many years consist.
emit member OF the BAPTIST Church. and
was beloved by all those who knew
her Intimately. She leaves a host OF
friends and many grandchildren and
greatgrand-chlldren TO mourn their
loss, She was buried IN the cemetery
az EheneFer Baptist church. In Levy
county. TO await the final cali Of her
Master, and she will meet Him AZ the
time OF the FIRST resurrection.
Blessed and holy h lie that hath
part in the First Resurrection.
PASTOR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
FIOrida's Higher Educational Instit
the STATE COLLEGEIFO
FLORIDA Female Col
H.t1.E.. r.f.-r
Tallahassee, FlorL

A College for Women, vi
allel in the South, embraeiI
OF Liberal Arts; a Norma
School OF Industrial Arts
OF Fine Arts, Offering inl
drawing, painting, piano,
violin, voice-culture. ED
physical culture,
Forty Florida counties
States represented in the
last session.
Fine new dormitory,
for one hundred and slxti
completed. Plans for oth'
improvements are already
For further informatioI
logue, write TO
A. A. MUIR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

@ $, Merchant a Co. he grocers.
secm to be eFratuFes "a misfortune "a
Tar as thc ioss " horses Is concerned
having losi another Hnc animal hy
death Muuday morning. TOTS make.
ihe sccoad horse which had died upon
their hands uiihin a week. and lrlenas
ol ne ownera sympatAiae vim them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

Are made BY an soothing syrups ana
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no Injurious or narcotic
drugs OF any Mind A sure ard safe
cure Tor alaordered stomachs. bowels
aud fretfulness-splcndld Tor teethlnr
iafanss. sold BY w. ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

i,ehl .tshi ltch' Scratch, scratch
tcratch' The more yoa scratch tsv
worse me itcA Try Doana olntmcat
u cures piles eeapmA- ana skin lsch
I.Hg AT aguggis,a sen r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
Los ANGELES RACING

los ANGELES. Nov. as.-The
second annual race meeting 10 tho
Los Angeles racing association At
the SANTA Anita track. which will
commences on Thanksgiving day
gives pTemiss ~ heina the most s1c-
ccsaful yet held on the Pacific coast.
The California handicap - the
principal feature. with a guaranteed
value u g. 500. Next IN value IL ths
speed handicap. which has q guar
anteod value - o.. zoe. and wlli b
worth tS.e09 t1 tho winner.
A grand total ~ /. 8ss nominations
we're made 10 the 10 stakes. "a q.
hiidrcth heads the list with ias
nominations
The list 81 officials IL as follows.
Presiding Judge. Col A. W. Hafn-
ilton; associate Judge. I'd. Cole.
handicappeF, - G. smith. clerk II
the scalea. Z. r. Pomer0y. starters.
Richard pNfer and Col Hoffman.
special Judge. Charles Baidmln. who
replaces Judge Robert leighton.
sey mour Batter wfll again be IN
charge Of the f'iukerton forces. The
meeting will continue for at least
izs days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
Miners Are Champions of
Both Utah and
Montana.

Tho Butte high school team has
appeared upon the football hortHon
Ms likely competitor for Lincoln's
plrskln honors. Also Lincoln Il
looking With 4 eovetous eye TO the
Montana schools title. which the
Green Lake boys would like Ia see
affixed to their championship HAT,
which includes Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. ny defeating Butte, the
Seattle school could lay claim TO
the high school championship OF
both Montana and Utah.
Principal Downer OF the Butte
high school witnessed tho Broad
way.iAncoln game Saturday and
afterwards talked 90 Coach Allen
regarding tho taking ~ the Lincoln
team 20 Butte As trips outaide
the state are not counienancad BY
the school board. Il 10 probable that
the game viii be arranged 20 be
played here next Saturday. The
only obstacle az present Is that
Butte has another important game
scheduled for that date and mas
encounter some difficulty In cancel.
tlnw or postponing Il.
In any event Butte would be a
paying card. inasmnch as that
school won the Northwest cham.
pionship last year and q IL several
years since Il has been seen on
. local gridir0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
LOCAL B0WLERS
WIN CUP

With a handsome silver cup as
their trophy. the Seattle howlers
who competed IN the lntercity
match that opened up the new al
leys Ia Victoria. returned homo
last night.
The cup IL nov the property OF
the Empire team. which annexed
the highest number OF pins The
team Is composed Of Davis.
Thomas. Mahnken and Koch. The
ether Seattle teams making the
trip we're the Biamarcks. compoa-
ed OF Creasman. Buxton. Young.
Kelly and Wetmore. aud the Sc
attic 1903 team. made up Of Putt.
man. Dobh. Wood. Holland and
Morris unfamiliarity with the al.
ieys prevented any high scores.
stormy weather In the straits
delayed the Vancouver teams ar.
irving nj Victoria before Sunday
morning The chief of police
tabooed any bowling on Sunday and
the Vancouver team returned home
without fulfilling its mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
WANDERERS WIN

The Valley City soccer team yes
terday lost It's first game played
ON local grounds 10 the Wanderers
by the Score 81 goals 60 .. A
good attendance Of soccer enthus.
lasts turned out despite the In.
element weather. Tho Wandercfs'
score was J 90 0 when half time
was called. soals being made by
J. Reoke and Fenton.
The second half was keenly
fought The Valley City players
played good ball Individually. but
lacked the essential team work. A.
Reoke and j. Rccke scored the
second half goals. Final score. 8
TO 0.
Rangers Defeated.
The Seattle Rangers game pre-.
ceded the Valley wandareF
game. which resulted In a victory
for the Seattle team by a score OF
7 20 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
ON THE FRONT

Steamer Humboldt arrived yeatsr.
day from skaEWaY and way porta
Nth = cargo - fiah and IS paasan !.
Eers. five 81 them being from D4w-
son.
steamer city % puebia arrived
from Nau Franchises last night and
steamer President cleared for ths
same port.
steamer Meteor arrived yesterday
from Tacoma ana shifted % Bell
ingham 10 Iced further cargo
Russian steamer aunEari. altar a
long period Of waiting for the iift-
inR % her libel vas Yesterday re-
leased ana cleared for sydney.
Schooner sfim@on put into Hal
lard yesterday. whare aha viii ieMa
million feet - lumber for Gait.
fornla points Il Re stimson mills
schooner J. W elise IA loading
At Ballard for Callao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
SAC. TEAM TO PLAY
CHANCELL0RS ON
THANKSGIVING

The Seattle Athletic club eleven
and the Chancellor football team
win play the annual game az Dug
dale park at 10 a. m. on Thankagiy-
ina day The game - 60 settle the
city championship The club team
has a clean slate 20 far. and the
chanreilora have experienced but
enc defeat In three years. and that
BY a high school team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
CANS DISCOVERED THIS WHIRLW WIND


LOB ANGELES. Cal. Nov. ia
Here Ia Bubbles" Robinson. light
weight. Probably you never heard
OF him. That you are COINS 10 hear
OF him In the not very distant fu-
ture Ia prediction made by no loss
a parsonage than Joe Cans,
Joe ought 90 know, for the "Oid
Master" taught Bubbles" what he
knows about boxing
when Cans was training for his
fights Ia this city colored news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
PACIFIC FLEET is
BREAKING RECORDS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. s5~Ac,
c0rdlnK 20 Information brought By
the aolaoe. which arrived here from
MRgdAlena bly,. the Pacific fleet IA
breaking all records In ita practices.
II II said the cruisers Tennessee.
Pennsylvania and Colorado have
each broken worlds records In prac,
tica at night with thu threeinch
guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
GOT WHAT WAS
COMING TO HIM

SPOKANE. Nov. rs. Frank
BARKER. the soldier from Fort
Wright found guilty by a jury of
the brutal murder % Ira Messenger
at Medical Lake. seems utterly IN.
capable of realizing that he IL In
the shadow Of the Ealiows
Hard luck" be said. when be
heard the verdict Of tho jury. hut
! got what's coming 10 ms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
TnISTLES BEATEN
Ar TACOMA

The Thistle soccer team played
at Tacoma yesterday and vas de.
feafed BY the Tacoma team. to
4. 10 a ciose game. Tacoma out.
played the Thiatles In the first half
but In the second the Seattle team
came back strong and during che
later stage OF tho game complete.
iy outclassed the Tacoma team.
W. J. II. Clark refereed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
naval WORK AT
BREMERT0N

WASHINGTON. NOV. 2a--The
nrcmerton estimates Ia detail Tor
naval work are an followH Water
system extension. 5000. dry dock.
20 continue. $1,000. 900. sewer sya.
tenn extension. a. 1000. railroad and
equipment extensions. $50 900. pier
No. .. siaa.N00. four officers quar-
tcrn. $50 600. general a,orehouss
90 cost $3.50. 000i. 100000. pattern
shop. $4,000. roads and walks ex'
tension. $4,000. gradinF 20 continue.
go 900. anchor parks. $4,000. fire
protection system extension. 500.
600. warrant officers quarters.
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
WASEDA UNIVERSITY
LOSE To AMERICAN

AiQne Fishers An American base
ball team yesterday played It's tni-
tial game IN japan and came out
victor over the Waseda university
hy a secure of 10 o. Eight thousand
people Jaw the Americans admin.
lister the whitewamh No WannsiA
player succeeded Ia reaching SECOND
hasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

FELLOWS, MATCH orr.

Tho proposed match between Al
Fellows % Chicago and iieine tit-
tor OF Spokane At Aberdeen on
Thanksgiving night has fallen
through Fellows rejected tho finan-
oial proposition offered by tittaga
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

boy. who looked 60 be-a dead ringer
I'm Cans. walked up 20 him one day
and asked fors trial as HparrihE
partner. His request was granted.
and after n couple ~ rounds Cans
thought he saw something IN the
lad lie kept him with him all the
time and the boy developed with
surprising rapidIty.
Robinson lost HIS first fight but
has never been defeated since The
black hoy 10 a hard hitter aud dis.
plays much OF tho Cans eleycrneAa
and ring geneFalnhip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
ldaho.a oftleLaI coun,.

BOISE. idaho. Nov "a The
Statesman. which secured official
figures from county auditors. gives
the vote Of Idaho on the pFcsidcnt
as follows Republican. bn.osii
democratic. 1860. socialist. s.305.
prohlbltioniss. LAO. Independence.
rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Nov. "a.
William H. Taft carried Missouri
BY a plurality Of i.0ze. according 10
the tabulatlon OF tho official returns
made By Governor Folk. The vote
follows; Taft. 346.9i5: bryan. 34s..
$50: Debs. 1898. Chain. s.222:
Hisgen. 397. Watson. i.ieb; Pre-.
ton. sociailst.labor. SGT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov - The
followlng IL the official vote ~ ore.
gnn for presidential electors No
vrmbeY J Tan. 62.S10s bryan. as
ots. chafin. 2.ss1. peba. 1889 his'
Gen, 2Sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

POPULAR v&rDxfnx&
Performances Dsliy-tS ~ "a \
Prfcas--ipc. -
New show II Ns~ ~
ROYAL MUSICAL rIyB : y
Frsm EssvD&
SIN Other spi<sss1 sppskhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23

InnIr TnrArnK

and Washington -
ming Nov. ~. 1895 NJ -
eents that funny ceHis.l
entitled The Wrong ha
The wrong Man y ~ -
Room. ~Gflmore . esn
ers and dancers. Nj I
tern. monolcgist -
Ward. INTRODUCING ~
Dance. Benson a WszN
matinee Thanksgivlnf
fui Eirls--2o. Matinese
and sun. Prices lse. -
IN. Phone Ind. teI -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE

Russell. Drew a French. Mgrn
New Company TsutEks sad All Weeh.
Mats Wed. Ihura. and sat
First Time Here. Meiadrasna
IN THE SHADOW or THE GAL
LOWS.
fricss--Mata., Ice ana roe, Nights
Use 20 abc.
Next week--@D~aawosd Dfck."--
New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
AUTO-PIANO DURABILITY
Nine Months Trip to
Alaska on the Yorktown"
Popular on Warships Used on
Many Noted Ones

Substantially climatic
embodied letter rt
Franciscan smpeps Of the Auto-piano Co. snot
time toad The writer Last week at Mare Island
aboard the YORKTOWN ~Ach
Just a The
10 hours during ali that and
you would surprised how well Il stood the test
The qualities of the well be realized when the e
Alaska and California
spring weather.
Auto-piano n navy present
U. California"
Alert Vermont" "oho Chicago" hospital Relief"
torpedo nora. and Au,oplanoa o. st
Louis Connecticut Marine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-23
A COMMON ERROR

made By calling all Au,opanOa We wish ths public
that bat The being
being popular
this We feel injustice Auto-piano
the many
APPEARANCE vastly
quality reliability Call
srumeut Terms arranged. necessary.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
ACQUIRES A FEW
FOSTER MOTHERS

Pa was a hero after capturing the
two tigers and the lion after they
had inhaled gas from the gas bag
of the air ship, because the crowd
didn't know how 1t was done. Every
body thought Pa had scared the wild
animals with the airship until they
were silly, and then hypnotized them,
and got them into cages, but when
the wild animals came out from I'M
der the influence of the gas and be-
gan to raise the roof, and bite and
snarl, the whole camp was half scared
to death, and they all insisted on Pa
going to the cages and quieting them
by his hypnotic eye, but Pa was too
wise to try it on wild animals, and
he had to confess that it was the gas
bag that did the work, and they made
Pa fix up gas bag under the cages
and quiet the animals, and when the
employees Of the expedition found that
Pa was not SO much of hero as he
pretended, Pa was not so much Of q
king as he had been, except in the
minds of the African negroes who
WclC az WOl lOI udI Olu uSSIO
who had 60 wives fairly dotted on Pa.
and the wives thought Pa was the
greatest man that ever was, and the
wives fairly got struck on Pa, and
wanted to take turns holding Pa in
their laps, until the giant husband
of the 60 big black females got jeal-
GUS of Pa, and wanted to hit him on
the head with war club, but Pa
showed him a thing or two that made
him stand without hitching.
The black husband had a t. thache
and asked Pa to cure him of the pain,
and Pa had him lie down on the
ground, and he put some chloroform
on handkerchief and held it to the
mans nose, and pretty soon the ne
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

gro was dead to the world, and the
wives thought Pa had killed their hus-
band with his mighty power, and they
insisted that Pa marry the whole 60
wives. Pa kicked on it, but Mr.. Ha-
genbach told Pa that was the law in
that part of Africa, and that he would
have to marry them.
never saw Pa SO discouraged as
he was when the oldest wife took his
hand and said some words in the ne
gro dialect, and pronounced Pa mar
ried to the whole bunch, and when
they led Pa to the mans tent, fol-
lowed by all the wives, half of them
singing dirge for the dead husband,
and the other half singing wedding
hymn, and Pa looking around scared
and trying to get away from his new
family, it was pathetic, but all the
hands connected with the Hagenbach
expedition laughed, and Pa disap-
peared in the tent of his wives, and
they hustled around to prepare ban
quet of roasted zebra and boiled rhi-
| noceros.
We went to the tent and looked in,
and Pa was the picture of despair,
seated in the middle of the tent, all
the female negroes petting him, and
hugging him, and dressing him in the
| African costume.
They brought out loin clothes that
belonged to the chloroformed husband
and made Pa put them on. they
blacked his arms and legs aud body
with some pokeberry juice. sv he
looked like negro, and creased his
body and tied some negro hair on his
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

niger by the toe," and before l got
to the end Of the first verse, the great
giant said: Maybe you are right"
and he fell to the earth in fit, prob
| ably from the effects Of the chloro.
form, but everybody thought l had
overcome him by my remarks, and
then they jumped on the husband and
held him down while Pa escaped, and
for Pas safety they put him in cage
next to the newly acquired tigers and
lions, who were cross and ugly, but
Pa said he had rather chance 1t with
them than with that crazy husband
who had accused him of alternating the
affections of his 60 wives.
The next day everything was fixed
up with the husband of the so wives,
his toothache was cured, and he quit
being mad at Pa, and we all went to
a river about mile from camp to
catch mess of .hippopotamuses.
The usual way to catch the hippos
is to let negroes go out in boats and
give the hippos a chance to swim
under the boats and tip them over,
and after they had eaten a few me-
groes they would come ashore and lie
down in the mud for nap, and they
could be tied to wagon and hauled
to the cages.
Pa was to superintend the boat
excursion. because the hippos would
not eat white man. Pa forgot that
he was made up like a negra and SO
he went in the first Duat, with six
negroes who had been purchased at
SIS apiece for hippo bait.
| When the boat got out In the mid
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

head over his bald spot, and by gosh,
when 1 saw Pa transformed into a
negro looked at myself in mirror
to see If l had turned to a negro
held the mirror up to Pa SO he could
see himself, and when he got good
look at the features that had always
been his pride, he shed a few tears
and said: Booker Washington, by
gosh," and when the wives were pre-.
pairing to bring in the banquet Pa
said to me: "Hennery, let this be a
lesson to you. Don't ever try to be
smart, and don't be a masher under
any circumstances, cause you see
what 1t has brought me to. When you
get back to America tell Roosevelt
that / died for my country" Well,
they brought in the wedding feast,
and all the wives helped me and Pa,
and Mr.. Hagenbach, and the cow boy
that throws the lasso, and the. fore
man, and we ate hearty, and all was
going smooth when there was com.
motion at the door Of the tent, and
in came the former husband, who had
come out from under the influence of
the chloroform. and he was crazy and
had club.
He had been told Of his death, and
the marriage of his wives to the old
man who owned the gas bag, and he
wouldn't have 1t that way.
He knocked some of his wives down
and some tainted away, and then he
started for the man who had usurped
him in the affections Of his 60 wives.
Pa was scared and started to crawl
under the tent and escape into the
jungle, when saw that something
had to be done, SO / got right in
front of the crazy husband and look
ing him square in the face, l began
to chant, -miny-mo, catch a
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

die Of the stream, and the hippo heads
began to pop up out OF the water.
with look who's here" expression
on their open faces, Pa turned pale
which probably saved him, for when
the boat was upset, and the hippos
took their pick Of the negroes, and
the water washed the pokeberry Juice
off Pa he was as white as the drioen.
enoro, and when the nearest hippo
got his negro in his mouth and start
ed for the shore Pa climbed on his
back and rode ashore in triumph,
grabbing the husband of the go wives
by the arm and pulling him on board
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

A Japanese lady of rank, who has
been travelling in this country, says
American women are unhappy and dis.
contented, and she ascribes this to the
fact that they are so well taken care
of that they miss In their lives the
stimulating influence of a little neg.
lect The inference is that if their
husbands beat them now and then
they would be more in a position to
appreciate their happiness.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

Prof. Goodwin of New York, who
thinks that the organization Of the
public schools of the largest cities
must be reyolutionized, says that he
would form the pupils into groups. one
for learning trades, another for prepa.
tion for commercial life, and third
for the college and university. 1t is
so easy for a ten-year-old boy to de-
eide whether he is going to be a
haberdasher or minister!