davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Taking Out Building Permits.

Building Inspector Bartel has learned that
many structures are being built without
the required permits having been taken out.
He requested the superintendent of police
to give the matter attention and as a re-
suit the day police have been sending large
numbers to the controllers Office. Last
week the aggregate of the permits issued
was $12S,00O, unusually large for September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
CAPTURED BY INDIANS.
There Was No POcahOntas to Save
Mayor BOOkwalter.

Mayor Bookwalter was captured by In
dams last night. Without warning tribe
of moccasined braves rushed upon him, ut
tering blood-curdling war whoops and
swinging tomahawks and war clubs and
bore him to the ground. The mayor found
struggling to be of no avail. He looked in
vain for a Pocahontas. The thongs of
deerskin that held him after he was cap
tured prevented him from escaping In the
wild war dance and hideous revel that fol-
lowed. He received the adoption degree in
Hiawatha tribe of Red Men and liked IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Bradley Wrote the Inscription.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. s.-The inscrip-
ton on the Kentucky monument in Chick
amauga Park, which President Roosevelt
ordered copied last Sunday and 10 which
he referred several times later In speeches.
was written In 1898 by Governor William
o. Bradley. II formed part OF the Gov
errors message to the Legislature recon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.
PERFORATED FOR DIP IN FRONT.

PERFORATED FOR DIP IN FRONT.
Plaits of all sorts make an essential
characteristic Of all the latest styles and
are seen upon the greater number of ad-
vance models sent from the other side of
the sea. The graceful skirt shown exem-
plifies the fan effect that is so much in
vogue and which accentuates the desired
flare about the feet. The original is of
gray cheviot stitched with corticelli silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
VALLEY-AVENUE SEWER.
1t Will He Built at Cost of
$50, 900.

City Engineer Nelson has reported, and
the Board Of Public Works has adopted, a
resolution for main sewer in the north
east part of the city, which is known as
the Valley-avenue sewer. This will begin at
Nineteenth street, near the city limits, pro-
ceeding thence in Urbana, Brookside, VAL
ley, Roosevelt and Tolkan streets to Four
teenth street, where 1T will empty. The
sewer will be mile and three-quarters in
length and will have branches in Roosevelt
avenue and Hazel and Gel streets. 1t will
begin as a twelve-inch pipe sewer and will
connect with the Fourteenth-street sewer
at diameter of four and one-half feet of
three-ring brick. The total cost of the sewer
will be about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10

EMPiRE-The World Beaters Variety. 2
and p. m
In the bill at the Grand next week will
be the Riccobonas, a new foreign novelty
act: Hines and Remington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Litchfield in sketches; O'Brien and
Buckley, musicians; the four Martinettis,
gymnasts; James II. Cullen, monologuist,
and o. K. Sato, juggler.
The Park Theater again will have "Su-
perba'' as its fair week attraction. The
first performance will be given Monday
evening, instead of in the afternoon.
The sale of seats for the performances Of
1.-THE Burgomaster," at Englishs next
week. will begin late this week.
1.-THE World Beaters" are entertaining the
audiences at the Empire this week.
The beautiful new curtain that will hang
I'm English's Opera House this season was
made by L. s. Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Legal Hanging for Rape.

MONTRoSE. Va. Sept 9.-John Lomax.
a negro. who criminally assaulted Susie
Costenbader. a young woman OF Potomac
Mills, near Alexandria. last June was
hanged here shortly before noon to-day
Lomax made a full confession just before
he ascended the gailOWs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Rhode Islands Ex-Goxcrror

Ex-Governor William Sprague, of Rhode
Island. is at the Imperial Hotel. He is only
staying here few days. The ex-Governor
is seventy-one years old. AT one time he
represented Rhode Island I'm the United
States Senate Mr.. Sprague is an invalid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
suicide of n Bank Clerk,

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Ernest Ryersbach,
a clerk I'm the banking house OF Knauth.
Nachod e. Kuhne. this city. shot and killed
himself tonight. He left a note In which
were the words When they examine my
accounts In the ONCE Of the bank they VIII
eld AL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10

I'm ali REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then nave no an
srracr 10 pay for ana you get absolute Sc
curity Inc fees are REASONABLE
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
THE THEATERS.
At the Theaters To-day.

GRAND-vaudeville, 2:15 and s:15 p. m.
PARK-"The Night Before Christmas" 2
and d. m.
EMPfRE-The World Beaters Variety. 2
and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10

mending that suitable monuments for the
fallen soldiers of both sides be erected on
the famous battlefield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10

IGr0IMAYER, SEALsSSA
Ok mI,sA Is kMERIDLAN ST GROUND hnos.
DIR. SWANS HEALTH HOME

"a Middle Drive. Woodruff Place
Superior accommodations for chronic and nerv-
Gus cases. Afternoon office. so7 ~. Illinois 81.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-13
FEMALE SEMINARY.

s~1AOA~b mum cNhDOi<
II ii Bryant, principal.
Lit of appointments OF primary
teachers, January, 1902,
c00wEEscoow ZEE DISTRICT.
ViniLa, Mrs NJ Browning. Mrs
LIZZIE X Atney, Anna e Lyons.
Chelsea, Maggie Parks.
Catale, Mrs L Ross.
West Point, X Pearl Drew.
Oulagab, Grace Phillips.
Nowata, SUSIE Phillips, Hattie
Gore.
Adair, Emma Scott.
Browning Springs, Joanna Duncan.
Pryor Creek, Joanna Ballard.
Tovey, Seyola Mitchell.
Paw-pawi Olivia Mitchell.
Claremure, Jennie Il Ross, Bessie
Schiimscr.
Justice, Jennie Barnes.
Sugar Mouud, Eli Tony.
Payne. Mrs Geo Vincent.
White OAK, (new)J J A Hensley.
CollInsville, (aew) Lulu James.
Rogers, (new) Rob'L Fields.
G6"-e Neck, (cui w II Vann.
Hickory Greek, lcol) Emma Win
field.
Lightning Greek, (coi) AbbIe Wag-
oner.
Brush Creek, coll Corine Alberty. !
DELAWARE DISTRICT.
Mitchell springs, l. Alice Thornton.
Pineyille, Steve w Peak.
Minehaha, Shorey NJ Ross.
Osequah, Mary Smith.
Honey Greek. Sadie b Sanders.
Grove, Mrs A l. Ballard.
Victory, Lucinda Ballard.
Eutopia, Juliefte Smith.
BlueJacket, Jean Finley.
Deieware Town, Mrs NJ Henry.
Aurora, Waite Woodal.
Alton, Eugenia Eubanks, Sonora
Gray.
Ketchum, r l. Huggins.
Fairland. Madge Ward.
Olympus, Sophronia Fields.
Hickory Grove, w Chandler.
Ballard, Allen + small.
Carselowey, ldIscoEtinued) Kate
Zimmerman.
Nose Ridge, new LeEi Gritts.
Moae, GcoD Mrs r ID Blackwell.
Vinita, (col) -
TAHLEoUAH DISTRICT.
Eureka, Mrs w r Sartain.
Swim mer, Mrs II NJ Morgan.
Ball Hill, Mary Davis.
Union. ] II Covel.
Gran1 View. Callle Leoner.
Downing, Joe L Manus.
Bug Tucker, Mrs Mollie r Goprd. |
Double Springs, Mrs Lizzie Trip
lett.
Four Mile Branch. tcol) w H
Fields.
Hart, Mrs Mamie Hatfield.
Crittenden, Rosanna Harnage.
TahleQuah, lcDl) ---
Park Hill, Belle Cunningham.
Flint Ridge, lcol) Avery e VAN.
French, new Minnie L Parker.
Tahlequah, north Mrs Betsey
WHY.
Tahlequah, leastl MIS- II c Barnes.
Blue Springs, ldiscontinued).
Under, new Trim Morris.
6OINGsNAKE DISTRICT.
Oak Grove. Fannie Sixkiller.
Hern. J f Bales
Shiloh, Mrs Pearl Baggett.
Peavine, Mary Wolfe.
Tom Devine, Alice Holland.
Fairfield, Daisy d Starr.
Stony Point Geo " smith.
Mulberry. L S Sanders
Baptist, Nura Hot.
Tyner's Valley, J E Bufington.
Taylor, James Ward
U-44t- r4t4t
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-13
MUSKOGEE COMPANY
Alleged to be Scattering Deceptive
Literature in Regard to Leas.
ing Of Lands in the Creek
Nation Contrary 10
Law.

Inc secretary OF the luterlor Dab
issued a letter declaring that sew
eral land companies in the Greek
ma lion are issuing circulars in re-
gard to the leasing of lands in that
nation, which contain false state
ments.
He concurrently issued formal
notice, that a continuance would
result in criminal prosecutions. on
a charge of using the malls to de-
fraud.
A Tulsa company is the princi-
pal offender, and has used bold
methods in attempting to lure the
unsophisticated investors to their
bait.
The following excerpt fron one
of their circulars shows their
mOdus operandi:
"The Indian has been made a
full fedged American citizen. with
all the rights and privileges ac-
corded any white citizen of the
United States. He is allowed to
cell 100 acres of each 160 to aoy
one he pieases. He is allowed 30
lease for any length of time he de-
sires."
The prospectus, which was
issued during the latter part OF
last year, extols the possibilities
of Indian territory and then pro-
ceeds:
"Up to this time the Indian has
been prohibited by law from sell
ing bis land, and has only been
allowed TO lease IT for one year at
a time. Consequently there are
thousands Of acres Of as rich land
AZ ever laid out OF doors which
has never had a pillow stuck in il.
Now the Indian can sell a portion
OF bis land and be is anxious TO do
So"
The letter Of The secretary
quotes the well.known lsws, gov
erniDg alloImenis and makes it
clear that the right to sell their
lands was never granted to the
Indians when they we're made
American citizens.
An investigation has been COM
msnced by the postal authorities
to find il the postal laws have
been violated.
The action OF these land sharks
in disseminating false information
about the territory is det-
trimental TO its best in
teresis and the department is de.
termided to put a stop TO its con.
tinuaiion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-13

Ballard Creek, Della James.
Whitmore, Eta Burlington.
Kansas, w W Whitmire.
Piney, new Mrs Frank Adair
FLINT DISTRICT.
Elm Grove, Emma Foreman.
Rock Springs, -'
Bethel, & L Fletcher.
Dahlonega, --
Cochran, Narcissa Taylor.
Round Springs, Geo. McLemore,
Chucalate. Sarah Fletcher.
Rocky Eount, Mrs. Lizzie McEnry.
Horn, w III Balentine Jr.
Stillwell, Felix n. Holland.
Walnut Grove. Wm. Gott.
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
Fort Gibson, Mrs. Flora Thornton.
Three Rivers, Mrs. Mart Benge.
Manard, C w Wiley.
Waite, (colored) Harriette Skates.
Garfield, Mrs. Sam 5 Sanders.
White Oak, Il c Pyle.
Braggs, Emma Ingram.
Young, Gussie Sanders.
Mickey, Bessie Howard.
Sand Town, Mary J Dixon.
Wan. Alma c Nash.
Terrell, L B Smith.
Campbell, Miss - Hubbard.
Greenleat, (coD Lulu e Vann.
CANADIAN DISTRICT.
New Hope, hatuic starr.
Stsrvilla, Lille Cunningham.
Prarie Gap, Mary Hubbard.
TexaDa,, John III. Plunkett.
Bennett, Mary r Russell.
Mcdaniel, Callie Sewer.
Beck, c c Brown.
Julia Russell.
Gerren, A L Grisham.
Webber Falls, Mrs. II shelton.
Union CHAPEL, Bette Eilfert.
sEQUovAH DISTRICT.
Adair, NOne Aaair.
Lone Pine, Mrs. Geo. Curtis.
Hanson, ] l. Rogers.
Muldr0w. W r Scott.
Roastingear, Mamie r Taylor.
Belle FOnte, Mary Swimmer.
Advance, Annie SEWER.
Red Land, Annie E Chase.
SALINE DISTRICT.
Oceola. Mr.. CUra McNaiT WHY.
WicklifIe, Arthur Sanders.
Cedar Bluff, Florence Ross.
Water Mill. Eta May Coval.
Arcadia, Kate Carsei0wey.
Rowe. Laura Patrick.
Elm. Henry W Moore
Lyncbcs Praric. teoi) II " Moore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-13
IN Bed four Mesks wi,h La Grippe

We have received the following let
ter from NJ. Rey Kemp. Of Angola,
Ind. Il was in bed four weeks with
Ia grippe and ] tried many remedies
ard spent considerable for treatment
with physicians, but / received 20
relief until tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles 81 this medi-
cine cured me and ! now use it exciu.
sirely in my family" Take 20 sub
stiiuie. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

Theatre Psburs; "Wednesday Elcld Avenue Opera House
Cleveland Thursday English House Indianapolis
Friday Saturday the Olympic Theatre ST Louis.
From the latter city the company viii so to Chicago.
where June ?, week will gun Powers Theatre
From Chicago. whore the company VII
York, opening at The Garrick Theatre June 3.
Admirers of Miss Maunering Who nave her
the roles Of comedienne viii especially
her coming mDersonation Camille
in this character san Francisco Indicating only
broadening O. her but Of her ambition as we'll
There be matrimonial fatality attached
TO the suit Of pink Diamas Pauline Chase
girl in the dormory Kaw Changers production
Of Harry b. Smiths musical comedy. Liberty
During the the Madison Square Theatre New York
Miss Chase absent evening place
young about announce her engagement
Three weeks Miss Chase
engaged marry Alexander Dow, weIknown con
tractor
few days after. oUing Illness retired the
for week Marie &rphy the clever little coincidence
who plays Ouyama the girl took part
wore the fatefu paiawas Before che week
gagemeut TO J. f. Ml-ed JEiclI Of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad.
The members Of Che coTuauy something
cnla 10 happen everybody
these rosg-h1ed s-rHcnts T. the first Of berry
Bellies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
Billiards an Intellectual StnuIant
By WILSON HILL SIGOURNEY,
Of the Olympic Club. san Francisco.

The game of billiards not only is an
Intellectual recreation but a help to in
tellectual training as well. u relieves
mental strain and is mild but neyerthe-
less a good physical exercise it takes
ones mind on business troubles. 10 Is
10 my mind the best indoor game known.
for the reason that it employees the in
tellectuaI faculties as well as physical
power.
am an attorney doing business in san
Francisco and am Office bound. having no
exercise save that Of walking in the open
air. The game has assisted me in mental
development. for a good billiardist must
use his mind as we'll as his hands
Tie game IS also good teacher OF self
control To be a good billiard player you
must govern your temper. for If you lose
your temper you are very apt 10 lose your
game. Il teaches one to be fearless also
IL his attack and to be able TO carefully
plan his campaign and work &c out 10 a
I'm ish. II teaches one 10 bear defeat with
fo.ritude. II is like the battle Of life. and
instead Ct a trivial knocking Of balls
around on a green. cloth the game be-
cones miniature combat with an the ac-
Cess Dries Of such contest.
Personality often enters into game
with most disastrous results. One PLAYER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
By JOSEPHA NELSON
OSBORN,
of New York.

nestle manufacture viii soon hold their
own in the realm of fashion.
Designs adapted TO the requirements u
the wearer are much more likely to please
than those made from French models. as
has been the case with American dress
building before. Gowns were not affairs
Of individuality. but Of a multiplication
Of copies from one original OF course,
the women Of means and taste found this
offensive and purchased her dresses
abroad Now it is no unusual thing 20
hear expressions Of dissatisfaction with
imported Partisan gowns. Sometimes
they are brought to US for remCdeIiug or
sale before they have been worn.
Some women dress TO please men. some
to please other women, but the really
weIl-dressed woman invariably dresses to
please herself To do this she must be
allowed the exercise Of individuality. tt
cannot be done If modistes adhere too
stanchly TO foreign models
The successful gown builder in America
must be fearless enough to execute her
own designs. Imported models are prac-
tically useless because they become the
property Of so many firms.
Already there are embroiderers whose
services are exclusively controlled by Ger
tain modistes to whom their work is a
fine art. Why should not Americans pa
tronize their own countrywomen's handi-
work when il is every whit as good as
that done abroad? The mere work may
be done cheaply there. but by the time
it goes through the retail dealers hands
and the duties are paid the cost is more
than that Of American-made embroider-
les. This is also true Of any hand work.
from .sketching designs down 20 hem
stitching.
BY patronizing home industry American
women are doing their country an meal
culabIe good. Now that they have learned
the first lesson in confidence home dress
makers should see that tho good work
goes on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21

cannot play against another without being
personally affected. One feels the mag
aefic current around the green table as
well as in the more serious pursuits Of
lie One must have a cool head. and by
practice coolness can De acquired. That
is one of the good things thar billiards
does for a man. II makes him cool
For the past ten Gays a number OF
gentlemen from different parts OF the
country have met here 90 strive for mast
edy. There is 10 gambling connected with
the games and no rivaIry save that Of
friends striving for prize. But it is a
healthy strain, and one that leaves no
sting behind
Thus FAR In this tournament the players
have been very evenly matched. This is
my first tournament but I have played the
game from boy and know it has helped
me intellectually T. has made me a keen
or ard better lawyer. and am quite sure
the other gentlemen HON have met here
viii bear me out in saying that they have
an been helped IN their several walks iu
life by playing billiards. Mr.. Hiuricks.
the amateur artist. Dr. L. r. NfaI. the
specialist Nr. Charles ThreshIe. from Bos-
ton. and Mr. o. s. Norris. from CHICAGO
both business men. win tell you the same
thing, that the zane 0f billiards is am aid
10 intellectual development
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
American COnceit

Gr. Edward Everett Hale is one OF the
vencrated prophets Of a passing genera
ton. His weII-slored mind. devoted pieJy
and patriotism give peculiar weight and
slguifcance 20 everything he says Tn an
address delivered i'm Boston recently the
aged clergyman and writer declared that
one Of th--croVuirz weaknesses of Aueri-
can character was its in,oIeroble self
couceit- 70 arrogatiEg TO ourselves super
Tor pow.- and constantly repeating our
own praises. Dr. Hale declares we have
become inflated with that kind OF pride
that gOerh before q fan
The distinguished Bost0uiau-s caution
is net without timeliness. but we fear Dr.
Hale has made the weaknesses Of the few
representatives of the many. Vain Iau-
datiou Of our material and social great
ness has come to be a sort Of fad ia one
OF two Eastern centres Of population
Il is manifest TO a high degree in Dr.
HaIe's own city of Boston. and. along
different lines. is even worse iU New
York The Bost0nian believes that mis-
city is the home Of the only Siuou-pUre.
unadulterated culture and learning i'm the
world. The New Yorker. on the other
band believes that in wealth and pro-
g-essiveness every other city is only
sleepy village compared TO the town on
Manhattan Island In Washington the
people believe that political emiueuce is
so great and powerful that all the forces
Of earth. sea and air are subservient 20
it, But these types of conceit are not
representative. They are provincial and
stand 'for certain oddly developed germs
OF seIf-cOntemplation The great MASSES
Of the American people need rather 10 ht
inspired to greater national pride and
personal optimism Boston. New York
and Washington couceit is IN each in
stance noisy and insistent. bur il viii not
do permanent injury 10 the national
character.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
81 Mind the Time


She sits and dreams. no doubt. at home
OF the babe with the LAUGHING ewes
IheJ cooed and crOwed iu her arms and
rode
On her bOsom's fan or rise.
And now he's grown. ana he. too. thinks
Tho miles may divide the twain.
OF the SOFT caress-of the low God bless
Ny child" And he sees again
ne mothers face. with an angels grace.
Away iu a distant cline
ana %. says apart 20 his list ming heart:
"a mind the timc,"
u mind the time. My Heart. when she
Was Wlnsome and young ana fair.
But the blooms depart from the face. EIv
Heart.
When the soul is filled with CARE
mind the time when her eve was bright
And her lips the life Of song:
But the light has fed and the song is
dead
And The days are growing long,
Her head is bent with weight OF years.
Perhaps-but think that she.
When she kueels TO pray. remembers TO
say
A word. as of old. for me-
And he fell asleep. with smile on his
lips,
And dreamed of the distant cline:
And an angel heard, and an angel went
As he muTmured low where he calmly
slept:
Il mind the time"
Henry Edward Warner, in the Baltimore
News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-21
By Commander Frederick Booth
Tucker.

where his leg was amuu.ated- He came
10 us COR assistance. Work was found for
rim. but he became so depressed that he
resolved 10 commit suicide. came to the
headquarters and handed us his ovcrcoaL
saying we could give it 20 some needy
person. rs De would no longer require &c..
The officer pleaded with him and finally
persuaded him to put of his intended sui
ciGc for al least twenty-four hours. Ia the
meantime @ telegram had come from Ger
many. first 10 bank and thence to thu
hospital and finally TO ourselves. inform
ing the young mau that a relative had
died ard he bad been left a large fortune
Tho welcome news WAS communicated TO
him iu Che nick of time. ard be is now
on his h0meward way.
g. A FrenCLmau came forward 20 M
Ucuitcut form in a recent meeting and gave
up a loaded revolver with which he had
resolved TO commit suicide. feeling de-
spoudeut al his inability 10 obtain en-
pIoyment Work has since been found for
him.
The above facts viii serve TO illustrate
the character Of the work that we are car
y L-- bll ] 1T llt Iir ITO Ll amer OF IT more
worthy Of public support and co-opera-
ton than our arm colonies for the de
serving poor Of our great cities. by means
of these entire families are, transferred to
the country. and are enabled to become
home owners
Some fen years ago J voutured To- for
mulatc our theory OF relief for the conges-
ton of orr gr,at cities i'm the following
terms. place the waste labor on the
waste land By means OF waste capital. and
thereby convert the trinity Of waste into a
uEi,y Of production" We have now thor
oughly demonstrated the feasibility as
#eII as desirabiIity OF this form Of phiIan-
thropy. Our colonies, numbering more
than three hundred. are all seIf-support-
ing. and the future Is exceptionally bright
We trust that ere long craftsmanship and
philanthropy will combine 70 place before
every homeless man and family the pros-
Dect OF becoming home owners. and this
1y their own eXeTtiOus. without any Uau-
DeriZatiOn Thus the present fatal process
of family disintegraJiOu, or "dUmicide
which constitutes the pauperolCgy OF civ
iized nations. viii be supplanted By an
Intelligent system of ''domicultu-e." The
landless man" viii be placed uDon THE
uanless land" and the bulwarks Of ma
JiOnHl security and prosperity viii be i'm
mcusely strengthened.