davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Lny The Associated press. !


Paris, Oct. 2.-The absence of President Fal-
Heres from the funeral at Versailles OF the
army aeronauts who were killed by the fall Of
the dirigible Republique September % is
especially noticed by the press. because the
funeral service furnished the first occasion since
the separation OF Church and State in France
when the French Cabinet officially attended
church service. Although official greetings
were exchanged between the Archbishop and
the officiating clergymen and the members OF
the government, such as would have occurred
in the days OF the COncordat, Premier BRAND
and the ministers present inside a church.
and the vision Of Church and State Joining In
common tribute of grief at a time of national
mourning struck sympathetic and popular
chord
Heretofore on occasions like that OF the dis
aster TO the battleship lena. NJ. Fallieres, NJ
Clemenceau and the members of the govern
ment were present without entering the church.
Newspapers like 'L'Eclair'' insist that NJ. Fal-
Heres should resign.
No official explanation of the Presidents alb
sence has been made, but there is we'll known
tradition that the President of the republic
does not attend the funerals OF officials below
the rank of ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
CABLE FIGHT IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Commercial Company Asked the United States
Government 70 intervene.

ST. johns n. F. oct. 2.-The work OF the Com
mercial Gable Company In putting It's underground
conduits In the streets of St. Johns connect its
city office with the place of cable landing was
stopped yesterday By the Newfoundland authori-
ties. This renders it necessary for the cable COM
pany TO operate Its cable in hut the seashore
which IS one of the widest and most desolate Tho
cable operators must now travel night and dav
to and fro between the shore and the city over
a most difficult and dangerous country The caba
company has decided to ask the American govern
ment o intervene.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FALLIERES ATTACKED
Il NEWSPAPER OUTBURST.
President Blamed for Not attending
officers Funeral.
IBy French cable to The Tribune.

Paris. Oct. 2.-Presdent Fallieres's being alb
sent from the funeral OF the victims of the Re
pubique disaster elicits severe criticism and
discomfort. The "Gaulois" declares in its lead
ing article that President Fallieres is seldom
found where he ought to he. and recalls the fact
of his declining TO go TO the Auteuil race meet
Ing last spring, when his guests, including the
ambassadors, the diplomatic corps and his own
ministers. all appeared at the event which was
held in special honor OF the President. who
stayed at home because of strike OF stable
laos. The Figaro" expresses the trend of pop
ular feeling in Paris by its editorial to-day,
saying;
There is no hiding the fact that public opinion
is becoming more and more unfavOrable 20
President Falleres. Amid the catastrophes
that befall the human race, the comparison be-
tween the acts OF NJ Falliares and those OF other
chiefs Of state is not to the advantage OF our
President. His place. without doubt was at
Versailles at the head of the funeral cortege OF
the victims of duty. Not only was the President
conspicuous by his absence. but II was even in
vain that by che side of the beautiful wreath
sent by the German Emperor the public looked
for the flowers that President Fallieres SHOULD
have had placed on the collins" GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
HOMES 1000 YEARS OLD.
Pole DcellingS Unearthed an Scamp
Northeast of Stockholm.

stockholm, oct. Pole dwellings four thou
sand years old. similar to those discovered in
the north Of Switzerland have been unearthed
in a swamp on the plateau east of Lake Vetter,
l9O miles northwest of Stockholm
The excavations disclosed petri1ed apples,
wheat kernels. nuts, pottery, flint and horn i'm
plements amber ornaments and wild boar
teeth. all in a state OF good preservation in the
calcareous mud.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
INCREASE IN GERMANY's EXPENSES.
Exhibited in Every Department Of the In
perial Public Service.

Berlin, Sept @.-Figures have been published
concerning the increase in the expenses OF the en-
pre during tire decade apDroa ching its end where
BY u appears that the amount Of the budget has
Ttsen from 5s0)0D in lsp1 10 $50 0ogO in 1910
The expenses u the army have Increased during
these ten years from ss5759)J0 10 f2ll.7J0o while
me expenses Of tho navy have risen from S37 20 .
no In 1900 TO sl9l,2feo0 Expenses IN every other
department Of the imperial public Service have in
creased because o. three things the Increasing
population 70 be administered the Increase In cost
81 ifing and the increase ga the taxable wealth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
sPAIN's SCHEMES IN MOROCCO.
France and England Reported Opposed to the
Seizure of Tetuan.

Paris, Oct. 2-The ambitious schemes attributed
to Spain regarding Northern Africa are causing.
considerable press comment official circles how
ever. do not show uneasiness, as Spain's assur-
regarding territorial aggrandizement have
thus far been categorical II is understood
France and Great Britain have agreed that Spain
shall have full right TO exact indemnity from
Morocco and temporarily to occupy territory pend
ing its payment. but both prepared to resist
the definite occupation OF TetuRn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE CARNEGIE SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

81 Johns. n f. Oct. lowing 10 the lateness
OF the season the new magnetic survey ship Car
negie did not sail for Hudson Bay to-day as had
been planned, but left for Falmouth England in
stead. The Carnegie, with several scientists on
board is 10 test magnetic conditions in all the
dlnerent seas OF the world She will probably begin
her work in Hudson Bay next season
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
uINERs RoTTERoAM ReFLoArep.

Rotterdam Oct. 2-The Holland-Amerfca lire
81 amer Rotterdam. which left here today for Ney,
YORK, went aground IN the river on MaassI,ds ton
miles north oi Rotterdam during fog She vas
relocated with the assistance Of two tugs ana nro
ceeded 20 New York. The Rotterdam has 49,
thousand passengers on t.nard
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
NO OUTSIDE LIQUOR FOR OKLAHOMA.

MuskOgee, Okla, oct at conference between
&. J.. Jackson. general attorney for the Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railroad Company. and County
Attorney Crump to-day. II agreed that the
railroad would longer protect Interstate Hquor
shipments from seizure by Oklahoma officers. The
local officers state they will search cars and
confscate all liquors consigned TO Muskogee
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WRIT FOR GLADSTONE.
Smfragettes Begin 4ctiOm against
Home Secretary and Prison Officials.

London Oct. 2.-Writs have been issued
against Home Secretary Gladstone and the
prison officials Of Birmingham in connection
with an action for assault for the forcbe feeding
with stomach pump last week Of number
Of Suffragettes who persisted ia going on a
hunger strike" while IN Jan. The Suffragette
leaders contend that forcIble feeding is Illegal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
RHEUMATISM

ACUTE, sub acute, chronic, lumbagO. RHEUMAroID
AlttliElIlS positively cured Immediate relief from
pain by the Wallace Treatment Prompt and perma-
The only treatment ever cured
RuEJMArOIn ARIHRITIs
Consultation treV- No charge cured. No diet
stomach disturbance. Will
II eonhned bed. Office hOurH iO-4 and by appoint
ment. sundays, 1912. Write for booklot r. The
Llhsuma'i"id@ Co. East s2na Street. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
HAvRE DocKMEN STRIKE.
Two Liners Finish Their Loading Under Police
Protection.

Hayre, Oct Fifteen hundred dock lahorers
have again declare. general strike for higher
wages In spite OF turbulent manifestations the
loading Of the steamers La Savole and LA Gas
cogne WAS completed to-day under police protec-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FIRST CHINESE quilt RAILROAD

line In China 20 be constructed solely by Chinese
was oncialiy opened to-day. The ceremonies were
witnessed by a large gathering including the
members of the diplomatic corps and the foreign
ers IN Pekng.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
RATouM NO LONGER MILITARY poer

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2-The military no,, -
Batoum. on the Black Sea, has been aboI,s,., o. %
imperial order The closure of Batoum in 1855
cohsttSted one OF the earliest violations of the
treaty OF Berlin and resulted in grave internationsI
complications
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ZEPPELIN AVIATION SCHOOL OPEN.

Friedrichshafen Oct. 2.-The air navigation schoo
founded here by Count Zeppelin was opened to-day
with four pupils
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
HAMBURG EXPORTS TO U. S. GROW

to the United States and the Philippines for tho
first nine months of 1909 amounted 10 n74722lO as
against sl3s75s92 for the corresponding period q,
last year The exports to tho Philippines In 1909
amounted to $Ss3927
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
OMAHA CARMEN RETURN TO WORK.

Omaha. Oct. @.-The striking Omaha carmen re-
turned to work to-day. with the sanction OF their
union. The company reinstates them all as indi-
viduals restoring their seniority rights The strike
declared September IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Mr.. eomPERs SAILS FOR NEW yosx

FAfis OCT. Z-samuei Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. accomnan,et -
his wife and daughter left Havre TO-DAY ON thc
steamer La savoie for New York Mr. Gomners
has been attending a series of labor rneetinps IN
Europe. 'S' ia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
PARIS AIRsHIP RACES POSTPONED.

Paris. Oct 2.-The opening OF the airship races
at Juvisy, just outside OF Paris scheduled for To-
morrow. has been postponed until Thursday OF
next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Delay may be fatal 10 your chances for east;no
vote against Tsmmany Hall. Tomorrow IS
the first day Of registration. The books are
open from a. m. TO 10 p. m. % not take a
chance on bena sbls 20 enroll on q later dav
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
la LORRAINE AT HAvRE.

Hayre. Oct. 2-The French line steamer La Lor-
raine arrived here this morning al 9 O'Clock hav-
snS been delayed by accident 20 her machinery.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

As In United States Steel. as in ChesapeaAS
and OhiO-as has been virtually the case "
every stock whose advancement is based upo"
Intrinsic vaIue-so the record is fairly sure "
run for any property on the Stock EXchanse
the public that now buys is a public thal 's
serves. a public become convinced OF intrinsic
value. Once thus convinced. however. there "
no withstandinss the confidence and the eheIs'
OF the investment disposition consequent -.
fact that q stock has been neglected. tnae 80
progress has not been understood tAA'
equities have not been appreciated does No
in any sense operate against tnvesunent lN'~-
for Il when finally there is an understSHu'Ds
of the facts and appreciation OF them -
this that makes me personally so sure OF -
Vulcan DEFINING status. Here Is pfVP0lS
with only S2Oo0.O00 common stOck-the siisF
est Industrial capitalization ever listed up0~
the New York Stock Exchange-whose net can,
ings equal more than per cent upon its toVs.
common stock. after per cent upon Sl'eV'VVe
preferred stock Vulcan Detinning IS selling az
only -. on a parity with other indus'ii~.
stocks-especlaIly other metal stocks-it shoaiH
be 75-measured by the dividends it is saFnios
Oficial figures show that In addition to Ps'
cent upon the preferred and per cent upV"
the common stock the company earned last - SSS
a surplus. This year the company - feee4'lS -
for It's product - per cent over WAT = s,,,rs
last year. Last year its plants ran 'vn Il..S of
per day This year with n double tGIS0
wOrkmenl a Is running every hour, nls'. sf
day. Earnings at present are at the 49,
1O per cent upon Vulcan DEFINING
stock. -,,i1rs
II Is puerile 10 imagine that such eal.s.i.f
are long going to be represented oy - - ths
quotation 75 points below face Value-Los ~
II. ALLAN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-28
NOTICE

hereby given
P"oe auction UeS'riOeo hAhos WI" De SOU
ato In m. Seventh of June1eo
N'e 'a''e 'oee''e "'N-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-28
DESCRIPTION


e
DESCRIPTION :
q
-
s1k of sell and sell OF swkl 2s
mex of SWH... -. -. ..... "
lswA of neK -. -. LIS
WIZ of swA of seA... -. . 25
VIZ of neH and nwh and ne
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VIZ Of swK of swH.. ..... I21
nwA of SEX -. -. -. .l3l
So of swH of swK and nell
of swA of swA... =. ...i3l
nwA of sek =. -. ...l31
iseA of seA 80. -. ....... l35
e7s OF ne 4 -; 81
|neL of nell. II
|s12 of SEA -. 80. ......... ms
sell of neA and ea of WIZ of
/ neA and W "a of M Of sell
/ and sell of seA =. -. II.
me- Of nwA ex 20 acres to G &
/ T Copper Co on g side. To-
81 of sex of swA T & T exI2s
WIZ of SwA and s1h of sell
Of swA and neH Of seK oil
swA and swA of sell 80. q
WIZ of nwA -. -. -. .... 81
p OF nWA -. ... 49,. "a
sea OF sWA. -. -. 49,. "a
w S-4 OF r.. ..... $500.
ineA OF neA... -. $500.
Sc or SWA OF mex -. -. ..I1C
WIZ OF seA... -. - 80. 1C
Ie2 OF swA and WIZ of SEX q. ~
IeHz OF swA and WIZ OF SEX e. IL
Ie12... 80. -. -. $50. 1t
nwA of neA =. -. -. -. "a
ESQ chs n and 8 on n side of
SEA of swA... -. -. -. ia
VIZ Of nwA OF neA Of sek "a
IneA Of mex Of sell -. -. IA
8 Seq. -. 800. ~ ia
ln15 of neA of nwA... -. -. Us
Is1z Of ne Aof nwA -. -. .l25
Ell of swA T e. T ex.. go. 20
VIZ of seA -. -. 49,. q
lnWA OF sell of nwk and VIZ
of swA of SEX of nwA Ia
lsw12 of SEA of swA Of sci Us
lneH T & T ex... -. -. -. 81
le1z of swA ex T & t.. Is.
VIZ of swA -. %. 90. .... l3s
lneA of swA -. -. 49,. ia
n bof nell -.l I
,nwZ of sell ex 4IS r. n ana
4 by 627 IT Q and w in 60 cor I
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sell Of saL :
Ish of sell Of neH of sui
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tbence NJ IsIs obs % oh.
( 0QI Or - IN ohs 600 -
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thence 400 # n 4SO n wi
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lots 7Se11 ~ * II 10 90l
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mel of swH of nwX In
1850 chs and w on w side oil
swL of sWX ex 2g3 # s0 ini
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lots 25 26 Benedict's sinh Of No
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lot l blk 2 Renedic+ Heiebts NJ
lot % blk 8 benedict Heiotbsi1S
InwH of swH nc
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s,,r,,o,, of . 49, 80 9 ~ -.
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hot 20 T n Caronhaii,s ,
/ ~ 1ot c. - -. SuI ~
mart of : = oron+ 80 IL
and > sec d md Lot : ~ ,ocS 90
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hot 90 II S 80 =, ,i,. - IL
or Iot Sir1 iii - o,, surrey
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-28
OWNER

Miss A 5 BOnham.. o.. 81.
= B Harper. -. -. o.. -.
Sou Pine Lbr Co. 800.
r c McGehay.. o.. =. :.
OnknoWn.-.. ... go. -.
hobt Brown. -. -
Empire Land Co.. -.
Henning L a. I Co. go.
VIM Lucas. -. -. -.
II Hail. Est Of. .. o.. o..
Tropical Land Co, Id. So.
UNKNOWN. -. -. ....
Tropical Land Co. Id.
Henning l. a. I Co... -.
l. l. Meggs. 80. ....
Henning l. a. I Co... o..
II X Gale. &C.. -. 80.
N J Frink... &c. -. ....
4 J Frink... &c. -. 80.
Holmes Beckham... -. e.
0uAnoNn-. --------- -
UnlCnown.. -. o.. 49,.
Andrew Mcbride. Est Of. =.
Marion Erwin. .. &C..
Jno Heren... -. 800.
Andrew Mcbride, Est Of d.
Henning L a. ] Co. 80.
= @ Gay a. Co... .....
II ] Cone -. -. -.
T ] Come. .-. .---.
FL Boyer. ...... -.
J c vandiven.. - -. =.
r - Smith. 80. -. -.
Heirs OF J L vandiven b.
JY GarlingtOn... - e.
Mrs r I Hammond. -
HF A W % Messer.. b..
q A Linnett.. o.. o.. go.
Edna B Peacock. . D..
Nrs ] w Smith. .....
Est 81 4 J Mayheld.. 81.
ID Brown. .. .. 80 ..
rnknoWn---- ---- zee. -
Unknown 900 go. -
Nm simonton. &c .. ..
: @ Cay a Co. 81. zee.
Jno Adams. % 1900
- Robbins. b.. $1,000
: @ Gay a Co.. So. -.
Heirs Of r y L'Engle....
] r Lazier.. .. o.. -
On Calvin 800
: G GAY q CO... $500
&C CAY a Co. ...'''''
Mr. Wilmington ...'
Mr. Carrie Reeves. --''
Mrs carrie Reeves. 49,
W T Taylor. go
. GAY & CO.. 800
NJ : Dunning..- &c. 49,
las Little 5000
DR. Little. ... ... "
Caroline Johnson. "
Up kirkland. -. 800
JP Lazier--. .-- $50
lane Floyd. - ''' -
as : NJ Johnson. -'
Wilson Floyd. --' 800
c J Harris -. 5000
JE Little. -. 49, q"
: C Cay & Co. .'..'
Jno owens. $50 '
w : Cooper. ..... $50 e
Henry Scarbro.-- 1900
r NcNair--- -.- ''
! p McNair.-- $50
n p Irvine a No :
perfect Ashley Log NJ
Miss Emma Collins -
Unknown. -'
FR Hester. trustee. 80
Ms J A Edwards -'
= gromady.. - &c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-28

MISS La..NHAHAA
Unknown ..--- -.'
FIR Hester. trustee. -
N-s IA Edwards -. -
"a Cromady.. -- -
p Guerrant. 1900
Ar Mast. &C.. ---
n y Guerrant-- 49,
W IA Belk. ----. '''
p N Schlater... ..-' 49,
p Guerrant... -. $500
FP Cuerrant.- .-.. - ="
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-28

y p Guerrant... -. '-'-
FP Cuerrant. .---. .. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24
In the Heart of Europe.

The proposition to conduct an eX-
position of American products and
manufactures in Berlin is invading the
enemy's country with vengeance. We
have no commercial rival so thor
oughly alive to the possibilities in
supplanting American products. as
Germany. To carry the contest to
them is indeed a daring stroke which
cannot fail to add to American
prestige in land where American en-
terprise and business methods are al
ready thoroughly appreciated.
The proposed exposition will lack
Pay Streak" Midway or a
streets of Cairo" 1t will lack many
OF the other things which have served
to make expeditions a maze of be-
part at least. defeated the purpose for
which the exposition was held. This
exposition will be a business mems OPP
portunity to examine the efforts of
other business men. The business
men of Europe who want to know
what Americans are doing will have an
excellent opportunity to find out. The
coming exposition bids fair to be an
epitome of American industrial
achievements which will rebound to
the benefit of both America and
Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24
At the Dress Goods Counter.

You're sure it's fast color? How wide,
did you tell me.
full yard? Oh, yes. You are sure you
can't sell me
Ten yards any cheaper than five? Just
minute
You're certain it hasn't thread of green
in it?
I couldn't couldn't wear green, and the light
Confusing. The threads in it seem rather
brittle
These dyes rot so. Dear me, seems that
Is high Are you sure that six yards will
be plenty?
Now what do you think-does this silk
sample match it?
1t has just a pale tinge of blue-do you
catch it?
Now, what I was thinking was-well,
now | wonder!
That's not the right sample at ALL Such
blunder.
I picked it up just as 1 left in hurry.
And must have picked up the wrong one!
1t is to do shopping, Now, isn't it fret
ting?
And Just as 1 thought 1 was so near get
ting
Some skirt goods to match it! Is this
The other? How would this look cut on
the bias?
You say you have none in the dark blue?
A dark blue in that would be awfully
pretty!
What's that piece up there? No, the one
just above it
Voil? Get it down, please. Oh, I admire
it. I love it!
Now, isn't that sweet. But so light, I
was thinking
1t might not be easy to clean without
shrinking.
Have you some blue silk near at hand?
There Just lay it
Beneath. With that lining of blue l
should say it
Would make up just splendidiy lou
haven't got it
In red? Why is that? Oh, the red dyes
would rot it.
Too bad. Red is just what 1 wanted.
How queerly
1t happens that you always see some
thing nearly
But not quite the color Well. if it is
blue, it
Is blue and not red. and that's all there
is to it.
You say it
Is warranted goods? Oh, yes-this is the
way it
Should go. And you think that six yards
would be ample?
You're sure of that? Well-you can give
me a sample.
j. W. Foley in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
(Atchison (Kan.) Globe.)


Every man peddles a little hot air.
1t isn't necessary for any woman to
die for her honor
Revenge is not nearly as sweet as
people think it is.
A man who can gracefully take in
struction is a genius.
To your notion, everybody except
yourself is impatient.
The stories in a kin quarrel are as
far apart as the stories of DR.. Cook
and Commander Peary.
Don't let your troubles blind you to
the fact that your neighbours sympa-
thy is two thirds curiosity.
When woman knows at least three
games Of solitaire, does her hair in a
doorknob knot. and begins to save her
money, she is thoroughly reeonciled to
spinsterhood.
"Oh, Promise Me-" as wedding
hymn has no significance to the groom
but the married men are reminded so
often of what they have promised that
they scream whenever they hear of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24

vey, visited this field for the pur-
pose of familiarizing himself with
the water problems involved and
to obtain a basis on which to plan
systematic work.
On the whole the mining season
in Alaska has been prosperous.
Dry weather and other unfavor-
able conditions have curtailed the
production Of placer gold at
Nome, but most of the other
camps have either maintained or
increased their output. Figures
showing the gold production IN
1909 are not yet available, but 1t
seems probable that it will be be-
tween $19,000,000 and $20,000,OOO.
The low price of copper has not
encouraged the mining of that
metal but five or six properties
shipped ore during 1909. The
Alaska copper output for the year
will probably exceed 100000
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24

Morse charges that at least one
member OF the jury that convicted
him, was drunk. Morse may be en-
titled to new trial on that ground
but the offending juror is entitled to
punishment and the same is true of
the officers who had him in charge
Drunken and poker playing juries are
not provided for in the American
scheme of government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24

1t is recorded in the life of r. S. HaW-
ker, the fine old vicar of Morwenstow,
that "the folks on the coast teach their
children to say in their prayers night
times, God bless father n mother an
zend a ship ia shore wore mornin'.
The Cornish folks were great smugglers.
too. Hawker had in his service a man
of all work old Tristram Pentire, the last
of the smugglers. One day he made to
the vicar this notable confession: well,
sir. do think, when I come to look back
and to consider what lives We used to
live-drunk all night and idle abed all
day. cursing, swearing. fighting, gamb-
ling. lying, and always prepared to shet
(shooD the gauger-I do really believe,
sir. We surely was in SIM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24

Gen. Leonard Wood believes that
younger men should hold the RESPONSE
BILE positions in the army. His own
career shows that young blood is
capable of great things If given the
OppOrtunitN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-24

Boston continues to improve the
facilities for getting out of town,
thereby removing the problem of hous-
ing the people under healthful condi-
tons 1t is only in congested dis
tricts that there is housing"
problem.