davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
uhyeeelie Senefamerat.

8eorg Gong ira Ct. BAIL fom /
Sorsbogs til Chicago, bpor ban
iammen meo en- anoeu, tioligere ct.
RauIborser, WidaeI S'Srien, tog
inc poa ct Sotel % bIep anpiit ct
8prelie iammen.
Ga Gang paogneoe nGite Woreen
forisgte ban iorgiGues at oGffe i'm
Sengfamerat. @n n9rmcre llnoer-
isgeIie fonitatereoe, at S'9rien bar
900 % baobe pGret oct / iIere 81.
mer. S'9rien ipntes ON Nitenen,
ba DC off tiliengs, at beiinoe Jig /
beoite 8elgaaenoe.
0~eosfnIbet bar ipecielt israeIig.
iorbi ban bop6e pGret borte / mango
slar og fornplig baooe un0errettet
line aamle SorpIore / Ct. Baul ON,
at ban agtebe at tiIbringe Sulen hos
Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Ppao ri unoeif.

SisIge oe Sor. Staters "9ureau
OF gnimal Snouitrp's" Ga%rsrapport.
Der err n~oorbeioet al @ureardefen,
Or. q. 8. Melpin, bIep oper So.
100000 Spr inipicereoe | Iarets
Sob % oper 100000 Sfrotter %
Sele al ilagteoe Opr Conference.-The
iom ilififfebe til 6soe.
Stsriteparten al be fonoemnereoe
&isbparcr par Observation-Disclosures
Sorsprigt inoeboIber Or. Welpins
Hopport Den glGoeIiee Gfterretning,
al "forbubte Ir9ierpatiuer % Sar-
peitofie life anpenbteS i De inipiee.
reoe Gtablisiementer".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Pelten fra
P~infIevbranoen.

Sbp. acknowledged paa Srllutb,
banen, Der MI u0gisr en- @ren al
Hortbern IacificiDitemet, SameS
Toot er iorleoen Gag afgaaet ueo
Cohen / Stem 9orf.
Sermeo er en- al Seltenc ira ben
fori9roeIige S%incflepbrano / Ninne.
iota, iom Den lite September 1894
ioraariageoe Sabet al ouer 500 Nten.
neifelip / Den lille By SinfIep og
nPrmeite Smegn aIene, panbret bort.
Hoot bar oen npunte 9oto meo lit
Sog paa geien ira 0uIrtb til ct.
BaitI % par anfomn!et | RRrbe6en
Of Sincflep, ba loget bIeo beleiret
Of 5lpetninserne ira 9pen. Wieo
ale 9ogne ~proppenbe ful0e al
Reno, &pinber og 9srn og 9uerne
ira Sfosbranoen pnu begee Sioer al
2inien nRIten ilaaen0e iammen oper
Sopeoerne paa Dem, baffeoe Root
5oeet 5E Mil tiIbage ben til greo-
ben al ct tibet @nno, Sfunf Safe,
Der iorreiten life par tort mer emo
ct Woraos, bpor Rasiaeererne itpr.
teoe zig / 9anoet % peo at ouffe
iig belt nnber unogif ben pQIoigc
6~Iaumebslse. JON iuiebe irem ooer
Dem.
Goot beian6t fig belle 5i6en paa
9uren til Sfunf Cafe | ben pSeritc
9ipsiare. Seben bar iaa intens, al
Sinouerne Standardization fnll
ties. Sfisnt ban bleu fo~rfGrbelig
iorbranot. gap ban oog life op, iSr
8anoet Dor naaet os oeroeb mango
S~unoreoe Wenneifer reooet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19

tagct al StatsbafterioIog G. g. Ser.
rot, en- oubnrtet Sppe al @anoifrpf
("Sporopbobia"). HeiuItatet al bans
llnoericgeIier oifentIisaior0es ioas
i 6orm al en- Seaport til S~unObeos.
oepartcmentet.
Spgoommens grt bar bibtil pG-
ret iifienot, 90 ber bar facet lit Iapn
ira DC onerebnc 0prs unSerIige Sp.
trGSen. Sc bar itabig / @eoG9eIie
% iorisgte of islee bepGgeIigc @ien.
Itanbe. Spgoommeu par uocn llno.
tageIie orGbenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
6aaSpoen.

Sra IortIanb, Gre, meboeles ben
lobe December: Zen iaafalbte
~palfing oiieaie~, Ser i et Mars Sio
eaer iaa bar ~ioraariaset 9a6et al
Sunoreoer Of Seitc, arenhirer %
Soar / ben sitIige Gel al Oregon. er,
iislgc De unoerisselier, JONI er iore-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Sppnl Smith. ION

SOpal Smith, iom or republic
fnnif aanoioat til 6orbnnosicnator
/ ariscua. err. etter bpao Froiesior
Gisle Sotbne OpIpier, uorif al $50
leI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19

aongresmano Steencrion bar
fremiat ct Sorilae ON at bempnoige
~GountpfommisiGrernc / Seltrami
Gountp, Winn., til at looe opfsre en-
@ro oper Wisiisiippiiloben.
Senator 2orimer bar erflGrct, at
ban life bill optrpoe iom Sione I
Senatsfomiteen, Der or neoiat til at
lmberisge 9eifploningerne moo bam
for geitifteIie og Stemmeopfieh peo
fit @aIa. Oct antages, at aomiteerts
SnSItining bill bIi operienot Senotet
en- at De fsrite Gage efter &ongres'
TENS Sanmentrpoen igien efter SUI
Ieferierne.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
ROB JEWELRY
STORE AFTER
RECENT FIRE

Frank Stokes, sixteen years old,
of 266 Washington street, and
Charles Mum, fourteen years old,
of New Brunswick avenue, are In
the hands of the police in Jersey
City. having confessed stealing
goods from the jewelry store OF
Louis Perelman, at $50 state street,
which since the recent fire at that
point have lain exposed awaiting
the fire damage adjustment of the
insurance company.
The boys were caught by Central
railroad detectives. who in turn
turned them over to the Jersey City
police. Word reached here of their
capture late Saturday night. They
stated that they disposed of the
goods taken between this city and
Metuehen Detective Sergeant HUI
went to Jersey City this morning to
get the boys and bring them to this
city.
It is understood that another
local boy is implicated and Is being
sought by the police today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
BREAK GROUND
FOR FACTORY
Manheimsr & kasse to Erect
20 Employees Houses.

Ground will probably be broken
tomorrow or Wednesday for the pro-
posed new cloak and suit factory for
Manheimer & Kasse, to be erected
at the southeast corner Of Washing
ton and Division streets. 1t Is also
expected that plans will be started
in few days for twenty dwelling
houses, which 1t Is understood, the
Manheimer & Kasse firm intends to
erect for some of it's employees.
Liddle & Pfeiffer have been award
ed the contract for excavating for
the firms proposed new factory. II
is likely that they will have gang
of men at work there tomorrow OF
Wednesday
Architect j. X. Jensen, who drew
plans and specifications for the new
factory, will probably prepare plans
and specifications for the proposed
dwelling houses. The structures
will most likely be two stories high
and similar in design.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
TAKE WARRANT
FOR DRIVER OF
GROCERY FIRM
Potts & Kaufman Say Mick
Diokun Abandoned Wagon
and Fled.
EXAMINE HIS ACCOUNTS
--POLlCE FIND Rig

Potts & Kaufman, wholesale gro
GERS, OF 226 Washington street, would
like to learn the whereabouts of one
of their drivers, Mick Diokun, who
disappeared Saturday night leaving
his accounts In bad shape, 1t is un-
derstood, and invidently abandon
ing his team and wagon in Neville
street In front of school No. 8. A
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest. Until Diokun's books are gone
over 1t will not be known exactly
how his accounts stand Diokun had
charge of one of the firms routes
and during the past few months,
while in their employ. had been So
liciting orders and collecting bills.
The first word to the effect that
something was possibly wrong was
around o'clock Saturday night,
when Patrolman Lybeck noticed the
grocery wagon stuck In the mire in
front Of public school No. 8. He
thought nothing OF the matter at the
time but after his supper hour he
saw the wagon and team still in the
same position. 1t was then after II
o'clock and the officer notified Ser.
geant Mulligan Of the situation. The
sergeant then notified the Potts
Kaufman stables.
In the meantime Officer Lybeck
and Mr.. Farren applied themselves
to the bemired vehicle and got II
free from the mud hole. They were
on their way to the stable with the
wagon and team when they met the
stable boss and some men, to whom
they turned II over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
ANOTHER MAN
AFTER A WIFE
W. W. Palmer of Tottenville
Advertises In Western Paper.

The marriage fever seems to have
struck Tottenyille during the past few
days because of the fact that two men
of that place have advertised for a
wife. On Saturday the announcement
was made that Captain Selathia
Sprague, of 24e Broadway, that place,
would like to meet charming widow,
with the object of matrimony in view
Now comes the announcement that w
w. Palmer, building contractor and
architect, has advertised in a western
matrimonial paper for wife who win
make him happy and share in his bust
ness affairs.
The following advertisement in the
western paper tells the tale of Mr..
Palmer IS desire:
~ am a bachelor, a building con.
tractor and architect, American, Meth
odist, kind and loving disposition, fai,
looking, brown hair, grey eyes, healthy,
I27 years old, weight 40, s feet IN
ches tall, worth $4,000 in real estate.
I need a wife--a maiden or widow of
suitable age, q good Christian and
housekeeper; one with few thousand
dollars cash who would be ewilling to
loan her husband some on security for
the purpose of extending his good pay
ing business. The right woman can
make both herself and me happy. Write
to me and to make correspondence
enclose a good photo Of yourself. viii
return same if desired and will an
swer all letters. Address w. w. Pal
mer, Box SO, Tottenville, New York. y
Already Captain Sprague has received
several letters from some applicants in
this vicinity from the notice he had
inserted in the NEWS on Friday OF
last week. 1t is understood that Mr.
Palmer has received many proposals
since he has had the advertisement ir
the western paper.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
HAVE RIGHT To
DEDUCT from
TEACHERS PAY
Supreme Court Renders De-
cision in Case of Passaic
School Teacher.
RETIREMENT FUND Law
CONSTITUTIONAL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

de
Trenton, Feb. 27:-Justice Voor.
nees filed an opinion in the supreme
court today which holds that the
State Teachers Retirement Fund law
Is constitutional. The law was at
tackled upon the ground that the
Board of Education did rot have
the right to deduct from the salaries
OF the teachers two per cent. for the
uses of the fund.
Passaic Teacher Sued.
The proceedings were brought BY
Miss Myrtle Allen, of Passaic. in the
district court there against the
Board OF Education to recover
S54.16, that being the amount de-
Quoted from her salary as teacher ia
be credited to the fund. Miss Allen
and several other teachers objected
to the compulsory provision of the
fund and Miss Allen was selected to
bring this test suit.
Is Part Of Contract.
Justice Voorhees, holds that the
deduction of the two per cent. of tha
salary is part of the contract en-
tered into between Miss Allen and
the Passaic Board of Education. Ha
also holds that the compulsory con-
tribution Is general and not special
legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
THOUGHT SON
WAS SLEEPING
IN The ATTIC
Leon BrookfieId Badly Burn
ed in Fire--Narrow Escape
for Godfrey Amos.
DISPLAY OF HER0lSM--
NEAR COLLISIONS

+ Two people were almost suffocat-
ed from smoke and one of them
badly burned in small attic blaze
at 425 Division street shortly before
10 O'Clock Saturday night. Leon
Brookfield is seriously burned about
the face, hands and back as the re-
suit of an attempt to save his
eighteen months old son, Stanley,
whom he thought asleep in the
burning attic. Godfrey Amos mar
rowly escaped suffocation. The
father made three frantic efforts to
reach the blazing bed where he
thought his son asleep and then be-
came 30 exhausted that he was
forced to stagger down stairs. He
later found his son safe and sound
asleep on couch in the first floor
of the building. The fire started
from defective oil stove and did
about 800 worth of damage.
Mr.. Brookfield is now at the
home of friend at 1853 Broad
street, where he is receiving medi-
cal treatment from DR.. G. w. Tyr
rell. Most of the skin is burned
from his hands and he is suffering
from severe burns about the face
and back. Mr.. Amos was not in
jured, beyond being almost suffocat-
ed in vain attempt to reach the
burning bed in the attic where 1t
was believed Stanley Brookfield was
asleep. He heard cracking sound
in the top of the building and upon
investigation found the attic afire.
He entered and found the bed cham
Der in the top of the house filled
with smoke. As he CROPPED his way
about in an. attempt to locate the
bed he became almost senseless In
the thick volume of smoke and was
forced to leave. He awakened Mr..
Brookfield, who taking nap at the
time, and he tried to reach the bed
in the attic chamber, not knowing
that his son was safe.
An alarm was turned in from box
46, at State and Washington streets,
and the respective companies an
Mcclellan Engine Company's horses
attached to the steamer slipped
while being turned into Washington
street and slid several feet up
against the southerly curb In Wash
ington street. The animal was
slightly bruised and came near be-
ing crushed by the weight of the
steamer.
At Division ana Washington
streets there came near being a gem
eraf mixup between three pieces OF
fire apparatus which were being
fturned into Division street at one
time. Some of the firemen on the
Protection Hook & Ladder truck
jumped off, expectant of collision.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
OSTEOPATHS
FIGHT BACK
Especial Correspondence J

Trenton, Feb. 27:-As counter
move against the New Jersey Medi-
cal Society, which is composed OF
the allopathic and homeopathic
physicians, the New Jersey Osteo-
pathic Society has planned bill
which will be introduced into the
legislature this week with view to
securing Its enactment as against
the bill offered a week ago by DR..
William A. Ramsay, member of the
assembly from Middlesex county.
The proposed new bill provides for
separate regulation of osteopathy
and establishes a standard of educa-
tional qualifications that is said to
be as high as that required of candi-
dates who practice medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
THREW KNIFE
AT PATR0LMAN

About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning while walking along be-
tween the Pennsylvania and Central
railroad tracks, Patrolman Weitzen
heard someone calling police. The
officer ran In the direction OF the
cries and in Amboy avenue, near
Inslee street, he saw three men who
fed upon seeing him. One of the
men threw knife at the officer, who
endeavored to catch the men, but
was unsuccessful. The knife, which
the patrolman found later, had a
blade three inches long.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
EXTRA SESSION
is INEVlT ABLE

Special ba United Press wirA-
Washington, Feb. 27:-Both Republi-
can and Democrat leaders in the SEN
ate told President Taft today that an
extra session is inevitable If he Is de
termined to have reciprocity voted
upon. Senator Bailey, the Democrat
leader, declared that not only would
he prevent the passage Of any bill un-
til the Lorimer case had been settled,
but that he would ont permit vote
on any important measure until the
senate had decided whether Lorimer is
to remain
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to thank their
relatives and friends, employees of
simmens bakery, Workmen 3 Sick. and
Death Benefit Society Branch No. 11S
for the sympathy extended to them and
for the beautiful flowers sent In the
recent befea psaenb of their beloved
wife and mother. Also pastor Cams,
OF the German Lutheran church for
his kind words and Undertaken Burke
for his satisfactory services.
AUGUST STEHLGENS AND FAMILY
1S980-2-27-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
RAISE ON THE
LEHIGH VALLEY

South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 27:-
More than one thousand Lehigh Val.
ley railroad firemen between New
York and Buffalo yesterday obtained
substantial increases In wages, which
will become effective March /. A
large delegation of firemen had beer
In conference with the general man.
ager j. F. Mcguire, for two days.
The work day win be ten hours
Here are the rates of increase
Freight service, from s2.75 to s2,85
day of ten hours or 100-mile trips;
passenger service, s@om $3.50 tC
SPAS; yard service, from s2.40 tc
$3.50; passenger trip service from
Easton TO Sayre, from 8 .85 TO S5
and from Sayre to Buffalo, s4.35 to
IS.
LET tha NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
TAXBANK STOCK
AT TRUE VALUE
Decision of Supreme Court
Of Great Importance.
specie, to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Feb, 27:--In the suit of
the city OF Newark against Henry
w. Tunis, the supreme .ensssss...s. :. - ..s
announced aectsion 8 l.AE OF
ing inpoftanoa wtth-A. III
the assessment Of bank stock. ~,
court held that such stock should 81
assessed at its true value rather
than at It's book or liquidating value.
The opinion Is by Justice Swayze
and Its immediate effect will be to
set aside the action of the State
Board for the Equalization of Taxes
in reducing the assessment on the
stock of national banks of Newark,
and to substitute therefor the high
er assessment of the Newark assess
ors which was sustained by the
county tax board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

PAPER BOX MAKERS IN
NEW YORK ON STRIKE
sYselal % y. yYyNlNe rrvrr

New York, Feb. 27:-A general
strike of 10000 members of the Pa
per Box Makers Union, a majority
of whom are women, was ordered
today. A fifteen per cent. In wages
fifty-three hour work week and
better factory conditions are de-
manded
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
.LORIMER CASE
is CONTINUED
peoial bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wirs.
Washington, Feb 27:-The senate
this afternoon decided to continue the
consideration of the Lorimer case. SEN
ator Crawford, Republican, South Da-
kota, at once took the floor to speak
against Lorimer. Stone, Democrat,
Missouri, who is also opposed to Lori
mer gave notice that he will speak on
the case Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

local servfce. took charge 0f t9Ss,s9 \
at once following the arrest, and
put the car In charge of INSPECTOR
Higgins, who took 1t to Westfield.
where he was relieved by another
conductor
At police headquarters Snperfn-
tendent Van Dusen asked thief Smith
De released on parole. This Chief
Burke stated that he did not have
power to do, that bail could only b
accepted by Recorder Kehoe. At
O'Clock this afternoon Recorder Ke-
hoe could not be located. Neither
the conductor nor Superintendent
Van Dusen would give statement
as to how this mornings alleged
assault and battery occurred,
Dudor states that this morning he
got on a Railway trolley to go to his
home. He says he asked to be nut
of on State street, opposite Inslee
street. The conductor laughed at
him, he states, and when he persistI
ed in getting off assaulted him,
finally putting him off In the mud
opposite Dunfgan's clay banks.
Dudor's eyes are blackened, his
face is swollen, he has a severe cut
on the inside of his lip. He had hia
injuries dressed by Dr. g. w Tyrrell
and has retained Thomas Brown to
represent him at the hearing to.
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
New Meter Insn ectnr

On Wednesday Water Depart
ment Inspector Joseph B. Quick viii
clerk in the water department,
will succeed him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
SUSPEND WORK
ON The MAINE.
Special by United Press Wsrs.

Special by United Press Wsrs.
Havana, Feb. 27:-Two hundred
men will be laid off tomorrow and all
work on raising the wreck of the
battleship Maine viii be suspended
unless the United States Congress
makes further appropriation
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
RAILROAD MEN
IN CONFERENCE
Special By unttsa Press were.

New York, Feb. 27:-Eminent
lawyers representing the railroads,
this afternoon held secret session,
discussing the refusal of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to per-
nit the railroads to increase freight
rates. What transpired at the meet
ing was kept from the outside world,
but 1t is known that another meeting
will be called. Until this is held no
definite action can be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour. @. A. Sexton, Tel. 1s1 or call
10 Smith st., Perth Amboy, N. ].
1s073-I-l9-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

II you are going to buy an sutomo-
bile don't buy until you have seen and
ridden in the new 1911 Hudson-T Tour
ing Car, $3.50. Roadster $1,000. @.
A. Sexton, agent, 10 Smith street.
18454 "a 15ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
800, 900 Fire In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 27:-Fire today
destroyed the Foy Paint Company
and the Cincinnati Traction Com
pany building. The loss was $780,
900.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

Touring Cars tor parties-taken any
where day or night. $500 hour. G.
A. Sexton. Tel. 1S1 or call 70 Smith
st. 16453 "a l5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

Have you tried "Quick work ,, Stove
polish. II not you do not know how
easily and well 1t can be done.
1s223-1 -26-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
Town Wiped out BY Fire.

specfol 90 the EVENING NEWS.
New Bern, N. c., Feb. 27:-The
town of Lagrange was wiped out by
fire today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
CONDUCTOR is
TAKEN OFF CAR
Charles Smith Accused OF
Assaulting Trolley Patron.

The police this afternoon arrested
a conductor of the Public Service
Railway Company, taking him right
on the car Of which he was In
charge and OBTAINING him at police
headquarters for hearing. The
man arrested was Charles Smith.
twenty-four years old, of 723 Sum.
NIT avenue, Westfield, who Il
charged with assault and battery hy
John Dudor, OF 373 Inslee street,
y snls ellxs " Asn asFsstsa SnaasA !
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27
so MEN ON ICE-B0UHD
BOAT FROZEN TO DEATH

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Astrakhan, Russia, Feb. 27:-The
crew of thirty of an ice-bound boat in
the Caspian Sea were found frozen
to death today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-02-27

(Continued on page %
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-11
THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION

Gainesville Sun:-The average
educated man earns $1,000 per
year. lie works forty years, max
ing total of $4,000 in a life.
The average day laborer gets $3.50
per day, 800 days in the year, or
$3.50 per year. He earns $4,000 In
a lifetime. The difference between
$4,000 and $4,000 is $4,000.
This is the minimum value of an ed
ucation in mere dollars and cents.
The increased self-respect you gain
cannot be measured in money.
Gainesville is annually saving thOus-
ands of dollars at the University.
1t behOoves all parents to give their
boys a $4,000 start In life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-11
A PLACE TO LEARN THINGS

Graceville Advertiser yOu
ever try the job of editing a news.
paper? 1t is certainly the great.
est snap on earth. and we would
recommend to every fellow who
thinks he knows how the thing is
done to not miss the first Oppor-
tunity to give 1t trial. A man
will learn more of the world In
one year in a printing Office than he
would learn at the average school in
lifetime. In fact, he would learn
things about people which can not
be learned anywhere else. AS an
educator, the print shop cant be
beat, and it is in class entirely to
itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-11
GREEN ORANGES.

Green oranges are not hit to ship
to people who know but little about
Florida oranges and less about the
green ones. Green Florida oranges
are not poison but they should not
be shipped. Floridians know enough
about them to relish the orange that
has not yet turned golden because
the Frost King is late in touching
them up this year.
All this ado about green oranges
can be sifted down to a very fine
point, viz:
Green oranges will never help our
State no matter how much the ship
per may obtain.
II you get by with one shipment
the chances are good for hundred
disgruntled consumers getting or
agnes unfit for use. hundred knock
ers who will never buy another Flor
ida orange.
The Citrus Exchange should not
be alone in the fight against green
oranges but every independent grow
er and every commission firm. The