davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
W. !. sayAn PRAISES BOOK.

Those Nao would calculate
with accuracy the course Of the
ship OF state under the pilot VINO
takes his plaza at tie wheel on
March can tud N ~fhe New
Freedom Quart OF the seas 60
he trayerscd during The next
four years rrowressiyes viii
welcoma the hook as renewed
evidence 81 the authors conse-
cratlon to the great task OF pop
ularinng the government and
putting the people iil the control
OF the ustrumeuralisfes Of that
government Those who nave
from lack OF Information Viewed
with alarm the changes that are
taking place viii be instructed
ana. to large extent relieved
Of their fears ny the definitions
given ana the distinctions drawn
by Govef1nt Wilson. William
Jennings lsryau
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

Talk Of that as sonnd business2 Talk
Of thar rs iucvifable2 1t ~ based upon
nothing except power II is not based
upon efficiency II IS no wonder that
The biz trusts are not prespering 10
proportion 70 sHeh competitors as they
still have In snch parts OF their bust
ness as competitors have access to.
they are prospecting freely only IN those
fields to whicb competition has no acr
cess Read tile statistics Of the steel
trust If you doH'f hoiiege IT, Read the
statistics OF any trust Iney are con-
stantly nervous about competition and
they are constantly buying up new
competitors N order to narrow tue
field. The United States Steel corpo-
ration is gaining in its supremacy IN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
FUN0 FOR SALVATION ARMY
Post at oetraii Is Given Property Val
ued at $4,000.

omeiais Of the salvation Army post
at Detroit. Mich receply reported
that q charitable wo'6an Of that city
had donated property IN the city val
ned nd $4,000 20 the post as memo
rial 10 the i2ic &eleeal lioeth
Tie geuerats nemofiai fund. which
Is beias raisa'd 10 establish new train
Ing colleges for the salvation Army
WORK n Sew YORK aud Chicago now
tetais more tan 100000.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

Panama Colon.
February 80. PAS
tor Russell mani
tested a keen In
terest in the great
Panama Cana |
work, which is
speeding TO com
pletion. lie took
for his text Psalm
S.4. WHAT is
MANI He re
hearsd human en-.
gineering feats of
the past the Tow
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy Can't boar the touch
of your clothing. Dozens Ointment
Is fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell IT, soc box.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
Proved to Be straitiackct.

This was another way of saying that
we must substitute elasticity for rigidi-
ty; that we must substitute trade for
closed ports Mckinley saw what bis
successors did not see He saw that
we had made for ourselves a strait
jacket
When ! reflect upon the protective
policy of this country and observe that
it IS the later aspects and the later
uses of that policy which have built
up trusts and monopoly in the United
States. ! make this contrast in my
thought-Mr. Mckinley had already ut
tered his protest against what he fore
saw His successor saw what Mchin-
ley had only foreseen. but be took no
action His successor saw those very
special privileges. which Mr.. Mekin-
ley himself began 10 suspect, used by
the men who had obtained them 10
build mp monopoly for themselves.
making freedom OF enterprise ia this
country mora and more difficult. am
one Of those who have the utmost con
tidenee that Mr. Mckinley would not
have sanctioned the later Developments
Of the policy with which his name
Stands identified
What Is the present tariH policy Of
the pFoiec tiouisfsg Il IS nat the ancient
protective policy 70 which ! would
give al due credit. bot an entirely new
doctrine ask anybody who is inter.
ested IN the history Of high protective
tariffs 20 compare the latest platforms
u the two protective tariff parties with
the old doctrine Men have been
sfruck. students Of this matter. by au
entirely new departure The new doc
trine u the prufeetionist i that the
tariff shogld represent the difference
between the cost 81 production in
AHersea ard the cost of production in
other countries. plus reasonable prof,
1t to these who are engaged IN indus
try This is the pew parr OF the pro
tsctiye slsctrIise plas a reasonable
profit II openly guarantees profit 70
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

Don't use harsh physics The re-
action weskeHs the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. 25c
at all stores
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28


+ Of the national palace He ap- !.
T pearod on a balcony and was Wild 4
q ly eheered
!. "The kilHHs Of brother by broth i.
j, er Is over" he cried ''The people !.
i, should embrace one another ana +
7 I've in peace They need peace 50 I
. that they may develop their land T.
!. and industries" !.
j. lie assured his hearers that he i.
4 had taken tlH presidency with no +
r desire 10 serve any personal ends Il
and would band over the govern !
j. meut 10 the man duly elected He +
:. would be proud to hand TO his sons +
4 the legacy Of a duty performed. +
VI YiCToRIANo HUERTA, who re
VI Gently won the provisional
presidency OF Mexico by cley-
eriy turning upon Madero and
making him prisoner. has always APP
peared to the American onlookers in
the Mexican situation AS IA rather I'M
usual type Of Mexican general Many
an American. sticking close to his in
Nestments in that troubled region. has
felt distinct dissemination to talk
Mexican politics with tie leading ma
LVeS, because II NOlHu pe llllpuSPtpie
70 s'eHS AZ ti'e '''i, - ,l'i''a.,.1, y, sie
le'uei '''''' $50. ~, il.'', ." 'H'es,',
OUT tiie lcCen' 'P,t ,7ii, "ao q. ",
peeil cohSLte'Vu d N'i'i'i''7 eNa,iI'''e -
loyalty to the administration. He was
one .! 'ue u'gi "'io 9'',eN ~ '1'',- ~
.ie pi''', V'"' n'' ~ "''~" ,...
ne WIS ue'o'e' ~ u'e =, 's'Nen'' o'''
iieS"''9e HI "'9 Ct 80
oh'eet % '"G ''i''i'eH'' "i'U - ~
"S 81 ~ "''o ''iI 9 -,
J"SN >" ''"- '''''p 80
lot '1,'0 ''s ,''''''el'' ''i''t i1i''''
sis.e" anu ~ II, i'S'," p'.-''i,T Wv
H'9'0H'' ir'a,Nc''' W 49, A-''S' -
pts"n ~ ~ ~. ''' - 90, ..;,-,.4
"e" " 80, ~ -.
ol ,le 'Vl'''''i1 i, ,', "a ''l''''I -
q AV' 4i"'ei1' "'.''',a77.' -
viie 'i 'i'e H'''',0, 'l,,'t us.'te,' ''i''J 80,
nm 50 ,""N 90 Voc " -,
=" ""S
".,'''oN' -
si'''i",',o "o'.l'' - q ~,
.i'l' Ni"''V'' '7'i' '''ii'' 'ii''i' III '''''
i'alF n'"'te's'
F.. ,.........,. .,.,, 49,,
10 - ~" - ~,
h'ue'" "ee"n !" eHi'e, 'e''1e 'u' 49,
'.cn' VI p'i'i9 'V",''' %'7,'i''9'' '''e''~
VI "o''i, i''9' Vi ''''
y vas 20 " ~ - a. RI
o"t 1" 0"'''e''''e ''9
'n''' to'''i',','V' Nv " c., y.
b,"!,''i 10 NJ r'','. ,i'i'',,..s 80 et
c''''Sc oi ''le i1ue1 a. i",eeS a. '.'9' Sc
toli'i'i,'ru ,.i[,ur 'tto ,ne u9 1i,i,
'"e 80 no -, ~,
~ -''rV ~ 'TT. t''' w., -.
cue VI ''"'"s' itue' a. 10 .''N 80 49,
y De'i' III IN, eoii''''' ta,. -, Wv ~ .h.'
campaign to subdue orozco and spoke
Of that fehe'looS cr!tle Oh tne Ma
aero refine WIN rs i'uci' nI'e seo' II
as ne 'lau oli'e peeil wont ~ 'e"P opo"
lac neal Oh iauero hih'se",
Inc news 'n"t ii"eft" 'iau ueCiueo
TO succeed Madero eo''l" hot SloeA 'he
a"e'dy J"hSicu nerves u tnose "no
were sensitive because Oh thel' ue".S
investments IN mexico Americans ~
Ihe eou'ia'' uEeiF Sale coast toN''S ol
Iailip''o ana era NruN nave plo'7'il
uach worn ti''t al 'edS' ven 'l"i'i -
10 Inc i'teSioencN were 10 oe Ioq"'i ~
tle uelu III ''ta1l'"s uisS' 'lses VI g'''2
10 Al'dero ana 'i'e 'e'efa' cause' H""cli
OF 'hese mas uoue Soiie P'ot,nS aiu
entered lhup secret "eaiS "l.' uiIe'
emf loFelst'fs .reSileit III NleAico, man,
lu9 '"s' li'.nis9 u !Iuel'', ~ III IL
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
Professional Cards
! oalAN .. NAngNsousol


Practices in state and Federal
Courts. Conveyaneiag and collections
speciality. a commissioner OF &C.
counts Sili give prompt attention to
settlements OF estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE Corner Public Square.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

~ Office West King Street
OFFICE and residence West King
street, third door west OF Post Once.
Msrtlnsburg w Va,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
is LOOKED
IN UNUSUAL TYPE
Is Member Of Higher Class,
Wealthy LandhoIder
ard Exporter.
7 to the control OF Mexican affairs
Huerta Protests Loyalty.
os~'-'-'-s-'-'-'T'-'

This predicted oVerturn Of the NADER
ist administration was scheduled for
sept 1G. the Mexican Independence
day in celebration OF the release from
tie ancient domination of Spain. Que
ries were RUSHED to Huerta as to his at
titude ia the matter, and his reply was
Indignantly naughty:
II am not Or0zco,' he said with Il
fine show Of contempt for the man who
had revolted against Madero. Il vouch
for the loyalty of the army. We will
hold n celebration in ,Iuarez on the ma
tional holiday. but it win be merely one
of patriotism and nothing more. am
soldier and nothing more'
The news OF Hnerta's ascendency
aroused the greatest interest among
New Workers who have Mexican inter
ests and who have recently returned t.
this city from the vicinity of the
trouble Edwin NJ. Macpherson. who
is directing large engineering schemes
in Mexico, received the news at the
Hotel Vanderbilt
General iiuerta is one OF The higher
class Mexicans. Il man of the De Ia
Barra type" he said He is Il man Of
large means. member of the Mexican
gentry. He has large ranch lands and
many cattle, lie does very consid-
cradle export business to the United
States, shipping to the Swift and Ar
mour people. So Americans know him.
and know him very favorably Al
most all foreigners who are guarding
their Investments in Mexico would feel
a considerable degree of confidence in
General Huerta aud would welcome
his control OF affairs"
Story of His Life.
Vietoriano Huerta was born in the
STATE Of Chihuahua some Gfty-six years
ago and MS y lad of seventeen went to
Mexico City ana entered the military
school Mt Chapultcpec Immediately
after his graduation from that institu-
ton lie entered the active service and
by successive promotions reached the
gcnernlship he held at the time Of tue
Maderist uprising against Diaz. IIuer-
Ia was called into consultation by the
elder Djaz after the capture OF .Iuarc2
ana counseled against resignation. He
wanted 5000 men and. with that force.
promised to retake the city. but the
opportunity was not granted TO him.
and. with the resignation Of his chief.
he WIS recalled to Mexico City He
headed the escort that attended the ex-
lied Diaz as far ms Vera Cruz. and It
was piaz's parting Injunction that Hu-
erta should support the administration.
A rlmor of Il break in the outwardly
friendly relations between Madero and
Huerta came only few days ago.
when one Of Madcro's brothers openly
criticised Huerta's handling Of the fed
eral forces against the rebel Orozco.
Men who knew Huerta guessed how
furious that would make him and sus-
pectcd that it cauSed later events.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
v ENopAoN POOLE
nR. C. q. GEYER
~ DENTIST

bonita. Parlors III South Queen st.
Satisfaction With all work Guaran-
teed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
The Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892
CAPITAL, $4,000

Sk0Gk Haldefy liability SZDD, UVU
sarpias and undvidsd Profits, 10000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DtREcTORs-J. w Mesherry, Il
s cuahwa, W. A Thatcher, = >.
Sperow, 4 @. stnckey, !. Iloilidn. II
y Butts, W. J. Lambert. j. = Catrow.
G. Thumel, J. w WesshanB, d. r. Hud
gel, J b Vanmeter, w. H. Mcdonald
Dr, T. L. Seneindiver T.. William
son.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME De.
Po6iTs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

Copyright. 1914 eg Doubleday Page 8 Co
trhe publication OF a new book by
Woodrow Wilson constituted the chief po-
litieal event OF the spring, second only 10
his Inauguration. This book, The New
Freedom" is lust on the press. Follow
Ing are brief extracts from tho advance
proofsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
NEEDED CURRENCY REFORM

enc thing has to he accepted as the result of
conditions which have been developed in the fiji
~ years experience with national banking The
system cannot be turned topsy-turyy. We can
not diSpIace the thousands of banks, with their
local attachments and connections and establish
one great central institution with branches, to
which all others shall be subservient or be crowd
ed out of existence, however such an institution
might be associated with the government and
made subject to official supervision. With
the vast extent of the country the multitude Of
existing banks, and the great variety of local
conditions and local interests to be served, II is
necessary to have, not one comprehensive asso-
citation for the whole nation or union of states,
but several associates within defined territorial
limits, united in a central association to serve
their ccmmon purposes.
There is u potent reason why this central or
ganization is essential. One great defect in our
banking system, which has attracted little atten
ton because we have been SO long Injured to *, is
the lack Of means for making commercial paper
assets and bills of exchange liquid and transfer
able by Endorsement and retliscount Such a
means could be supplied in a limited way by dis
tricts sections through organized associations
with their financial centelS; but, as II the case
of reserves, it canntt be effectively applied with
in such divisions of territory, because the pur-
pose which it is to serve cannot be SO confined
For an effective means of rediscount there must
be central national banking agency, not score
or more of district or regional agencies There
is need, not only of means for the rediscount of
commercial paper which will tend to equalize
money rates throughout the country and to dis
tribute reserve money according to requirements,
but there is need of a central agency for dealing
in foreign exchange and effecting international
banking operations. Without such a central in
stitution with branches at the eenters of district
association through which to work, no rational
banking reform can be accomplished -Amos X.
Faske, in the May number of The North Ameri-
can Review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
Fl. De RUSSY NOV
READY FOR THE
BIGGUNS

With the completion of embark
mentS and Qualifications 1t Fort De
Rnssy and the expected arrival of the
104th and l43rd companies Of coast ar
tillery on the transport leaving San
Francisco May "a, that station, in or
der to become what many military OK
perts consider the most important post
for coast defense IN the entire army.
now needs only the two big l4-incI
guns whose shipment is anticipated on
the Matson s. s. WilhelmiHa about
the first of July.
Captain Stayton's men of the Tenth
Company have been hosting INFO
place the great steel rims that will
form the base of the disappearing bat
terry and the guns will be installed as
soon as they arrive. According to a
statement made by General Funston,
there will be no difficulty in finding
quarters for the two new companies Of
coast artillery, as their coming has
been anticipated and preparations
made for their reception for some time.
The number of high-ranking colonies
in the re gular army available to fill the
two vacancies in the grade Of brigadier
general made by the recent retirement
of Brigadier-general w. S. Schuyler
and Brigadier- general Fred A. Smith
gives sufficient proof that the. secre-
tary OF war should have no difficulty
in selecting capable officers to wear
the single star.
Col A. p. Hatfield Thirteenth Cav
airy, and Col Daniel Cornmap, Sew
apfh Infantry ara tho RANKING coI0-
nels in their respective arms.
Among the other officers who are
mentioned as possible appointees to
the two vacant -generalships
are Col. Frederick W.. Sibley, Four
teenth Cavalry; Col. Charles j.. Crane,
Ninth Infantry; Col. Henry P. Kings
bury, cavalry; Col. Henry a. Greene,
Tenth Infantry; Col. Robert l.. Bull
lard, Twenty-sixth Infantry, and Col.
Charles M. O'Connor, Sixth Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
WILL DISCUSS THE
CONSOLIDATION OF
LIBRARIES IN HIE0

To discuss the utilization of the Hilo
library with the Library of Hawaii
Judge c. F. Parsons and Harry B..
Mariner of Hilo probably will meet
= it'll the board of trustees of the latter
institution in Honolulu tomorrow.
Judge Parsons arrived here today
and Mariner is expected to come to-
morrow. Both are members OF the
board of directors of the Hilo library,
The HiIo people asked the recent leg
islature for an appropriation for the
library, which only short time ago
moved into a new home especially
built by the citizens of che Big Island,
but when the lawmakers finally yield
ed. granting $4,000 for the Hilo institu.
tons upkeep during the next two
years. it was given only on condition
that the Hilo library become branch
Of the larger library here. -, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
DAMAGE SLIGHT TO
PINEAPPLESON
kauai

r. Optimistic reports on the conditions
Ct the pincapples on Kauai were re-
Ceired by Joseph Cooke Of Alexander
& baldwin Co this morning Reports
that blight had struck the pines on
that island, greatly damaging the crop,
and fear that it would spread over the
entire territory, were shown TO be eX-
2ggcrated
That the bacteria which has burt
kauia pines is well under control. and
that only ) per cent Of the cron viii
be lost. was the statement of Mr..
Ccckc The bacteria works en the
.trrc Of the fruit until the entire pine
has become useless.
Great fear was noticed here when
Kauai pines is well understood, and
known. Ii was believed: that it wf,uti
spread over plantations on other
islands and might ruin the industry.
Mr.. Cooke stated that there was alb
8olutely no probability of such 4 con
sequence.
Il have just received a report. he
said that the crop On Kauai will suf-
fer only to the extent of ; per cent.
am advised that tie reported blight
IS we'll in band and chat there is nc
possibility Of it affecting other planta-
tens Mr.. Larson Of the experimental
station has been sent TO Kauai aud
Will make a report TO the station after
studying the nature of the bacteria.
n the meantime there should be n
Jneasiness felt
1t was for a time contended that the
injury TO the pines was caused by
the soil. This was denied by Mr..
Cooke
The effect of the report is shown in
the fall of stock in the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company, for which only So, 80
was offered Saturday, considerable be-
low the price which prevailed -
Gays ago fer the stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

u. l.. HOLSTEIN They seem TO
be getting along well with the Elile
Investigation and Jhe work Of the
commission appears 10 be satistac,
tory,
SUPERVISOR PAC1IEC0 The city
ana county seems 10 be spending
five sixths of its road money in patch,
work Is that good condition Of
affairs? no. it's rotten.
WM BUSH / like the Y. NJ G. A.
cafeteria so well that | wish we could
get more Of it bv having il open AT 8
O'Clock in The morning instead Of 8: go.
If this were done feel positive many
young men who are now forced TO go
elsewhere would patronize the Y. NJ
G. A. 10 their own great benefit.
TOM MERLE Speaking OF remoy
ing billboards: il seems To me that. to
a party Of malihinis or even kamaai-
mas, inbound from Waikiki along Kala-
kaua avenue, the sight of the bill
boards on the tenement house facing
Kalakaua avenue would be far prefer
able to a gallery of near-naked Japan
csc and the coaglomerate collection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
PERSONALITIES

W. F. HAYES, well known in local
baseball circles. leaves for the coast
Wednesday for a season: of the dia-
Inond game with the Trans-Bay
League of San Francisco. Hayes in
tends going east in the fall, where he
will attend a dental school in Kan
sas City. IT,. . ..::-..... 49,.
J. A. MAIER, representing the Cant
ner & Mattern co, of San Francisco,
who has been a frequent visitor TO
Honolulu for a number Of years, is
once more in the city. Mr.. Maier. has
surprised his friends since his last
visit by joining the ranks of the
benedicks Mrs Maier accompanied
her husband this trip .-- ~. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
PHILIPPINES TO
HAVE A RECORD
SUGAR CROP

The largest sugar output in the his
tory of the Philippines will probably
be recorded this year Reports TrCn
the islands show that cane grinding
las already commenced With the ar
rival of the new mill from Honolulu
for the San Carlos. plantation, the
years output of that plantation will
soon be known.
Whether reports show that @ondi-
tions have continued hCt and dry dur
ing March and most of April. with but
one moderate rain in the first part of
the former month. While this has Ia
Fored harvesting and grinding, more
rain is desired for late cane and ne"
plantations.
A recent consulate report says taat
the Cadastral survey act recently
passed by the Philippine assembly, Is
soon To be put in operation on negroes
and that the Bank of Philippines has
announced that it will be ready TO loan
money at per cent on land surveyed
up to total of S50e,G0 a year.
From Washington it IS learned that
the Philippine Development COMPANY
has recently been formed for the pur,
pose OF doing business in the Philip
Pines and the Far East. The idea is
to open up the East and increase its
consumption of American products
through the investment Of large sums
of money in local industries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-19
HAWAIPS SCHOOL SYSTEM UPHELD

Those critics Of llawaii'S public schools who
have been trying To upset the entire school sys-
TEN in order To secure the discharge of two men
will probably not derive much satisfaction from
the announcement that the state Cf California is
now recognizing it's own educational system
and will attempt to put it ON precisely the same
basis that of this territory
The state legislature now has the matter i'm
hand and at last accounts had received a report
from the assembly's subcommittee on education.
This report calls for state board of education
and board of experts to be named by the board
of education.
This board of education, under the bill, shall
consist of seven laymen to serve without pay, and
who shall not while engaged in the work Of the
state board of education hold a position as a
teacher or educator, or be in any way connected
with an educational institution.
The members of the board of education shall
receive per diem of SIS for the actual time they
devote to the state school work
The real work will be performed by the board
of experts, to be known as deputy superintend-
ents They will have special departments as fol-
lows: One to be superintendent or commissions
er of the elementary schools, one to be commits.
sioner of the secondary schools, and the third to
be commissioner of the industrial and vocational
training schools. They will receive salary of
$4,000 per year and serve at the pleasure of the
board.
The state superintendent of public instruction
will be the executive officer and the secretary Of
the state board Of education unless otherwise
proyided or ordered.
In the measureare provisions and details for
the distribution of free text books and the details
of the administration of the state school depart
ment. t&
The members of the state board Of education
will be named by the governor and shall serve at
his pleasure.
California's new system corresponds closely
to the territorial system In Hawaii the com
missionerS of public instruction are laymen, and
the supervising principals perform much the
same function that the board of experts or dep
uty superintendent are to perform in Califor-
MIA