davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
DIED

AsHLEE-Jan 20. 1909. at residence.
600 Livernois-ave., Christine Agnes,
infant daughter OF John W. and
Katherine Birdie Ashlee. Burial pri-
vste.
BETHwELI-Jan. 20. 1909. Michael
Bethwell, aged rs years beloved faith
er Of Mrs Charles DaTbe. Mrs. Her
man {. Schnabel. Mrs. Fred Nollmer,
and brother Of Christian Bethwell,
Mrs. William Duckwitz. Funeral from
his late residence. 2s5 IIale-st., Fri
day. y. m, and al ST. Johns church.
corner Russell and Chestnut 2 80
p. m
CoURTNEY-Jan. 2s. at residence. si7
Third-aVe.. Frances Egar Courtney.
aged 81 years. beloved wife Of DR..
VIM. w. w. Courtney. Remains to
be taken 10 Grand Ledge, Mich for
interment. Thursday morning
DETZUR-Jan. %. Clara. beloved sis
ter OF Augusta Goetsch. Otto and
Emiel Detzur. sister In law OF Wei
10 years Funeral Thursday. 1880.
standard. from sisters residence, 324
Hendricks-st.. O'Clock at st. Pauis
church. Jos. Campau and Jay-sts.
DRAkE-Annie Isabel, age 2s. died at
the residence OF her father. J. w.
Drake. - Janette- Jan. &c Fu-
neral services Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at house. Tnterment Friday
morning at London.
ENNIS--Jan. 20. 1903, at residence 146
Baker st. John Ennis. 81. Burial at
Fort Wayne. Ind.
HARDY-Nellie. beloved daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hardy. age 1
years. Burial from residence 613
Solyay, Thursday. at o'clock.
LONG-Jan. 20. at residence OF her
daughter, Mrs Mathew Redmond, 1874
Syeamore-st" Marguerite. aged 10
years, widow late Samuel Long
mother OF Mrs Mathew Redmond.
Mrs. Theodore Holbrook John Long
and Samuel, OF Niles. Mich. Funeral
Thursday, a. IN. from house, 500
Il. m. from st. Leo's church
26. at residence, g29 ST.
Antoine-st, Frederica Pontius aged
SO years. beloved wife of John G.
Pontius. Notice OF funeral later.
SCHUMACHER-Jan. 25. Marvin. be-
loved son OF VIM and Emma Schu
macher, nee Stringstube, aged year
and months. Funeral Thursday az :
ternoon, o'clock, standard. S3s East
Canfeld-ave
MOORE-General Risdon NJ, father OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Risdon Moore.
this city died at his home, San An
tonic. Tex, Jan &C. Cleveland. Chi =
cage. St Louis. Springfield. III, Bos.
ton and Brooklyn papers please copy.
SOWERSBY--Jan. 20, 1909, at the fam
lily residence. 81 Winder-st.. William
W. Sowersby. aged ss years. Notice
OF funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

the Town." the comic opera 60 be
given next Monday and Tuesday even
ings In the Light Guard armory for
the benefit OF the Franklin-st. Settle
ment. have been taken. Miss Stella
Ford, Of No. 1890 Woodward-ave., has
charge of the sale. Other seats may
be secured at Grinnell Bros after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

VACANT.
VAN DYKE. south OF 81. Paul: west
side OF street. 80 or 6OKl65. cement
walk, paved street, sewer and water
inside lot, owner Nays sell
GRATlOT. near Field and Boulevard.
81 or % feet. at less than $40 per
foot
CLINTON. east Of st. Aubln. 80 feet at
81 zoo
TOWNSEND. SO It, corner. near Ker-
cheNal; fine for two-iiat. 5000
SUPERIOR, near Gratiot: 80 feet 1900
HELEN. near Boulevard. paved street,
etc. ss00.
HURLBCT. hair block from Mack; y275
TWO FLATS.
NEAR JEFFERSON-AVE.C CAR BARNS
new 2-rat; rents $40 per month; price
81 900
AVE. near Woodward. solid
brick. strictly modern on 40 H. lot:
well rented; $500.
JOS CAMPAU. near Forest very large
building, : stories with basement
fine front and good place for saloon
or any kind OF business; building cost
$l,400 last summer; VIII sell for So
200
RESIDENCE.
NEAR MILWAUKEE, JUNCTION, g.
room cottage with large barn: $3.50
down. balance sio per month; $3.50.
Lambrecht,
Both Phones Sib.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS.
Ralph Amsden. 9i6 Rivard.
John Ruck. IS Cleveland.
Arthur Lloyd. ST. Hurlbut.
Ernest Frank, 657 MoKinstry.
Frank Ash. So Thaddeus.
Edward Chateau. 33s Eliot.
GIRLS.
George tombstone. 95 Cass.
Genette Smith. 2s4 Hancock.
Emil Schroeder. 261 Williams.
Frank Wilson. 1ss Pollard
Phillip Liddicoat. Isl McDougali
Paul kraza. 733 Dubois.
Walter Potts. 1923 Garfield.
James Smith. 10 Palmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. q
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. #. X. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 II. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 5s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

l3ss BELvIDERE topen today. IL
blocks south OF Gratiot; new cottage
with attic: fne bath; pantry. csment
walks; paved street. easy terSna
Don't fail TO inspect this: el,760.
SUPERIOR. near Gratiot: neat T-room
cottage; $500.
100 GOODWIN. near Hoibrook: rooms.
bath. gas, cellar; owner must SELL
See Us for particulars about price
and terms.
SHERIDAN-AVE.. south of 0ratlot: 7
rooms and bath: also cellar and gas;
can move right in: 500 down and SIS
per month Price $3.50. ~
NEAR JEFFERSON AND CRANE. u
room house with large barn on soft.
lot owner going south: $1,000.
TOWNSEND. half block from Kerche-
val. nice 2-story house with rooms,
cellar. bath. gas; $4,000.
los FEET ON ORLEANS. corner near
sherman car: Two houses; rent for
$50 per month. Price $500.
NEAR WATER WORKS PARK, Groom
house, half block from Jefferson; has
furnace, etc: $4,000.
MT. VERNON. SO r. cor. near Wood
ward; rooms with attic. bath. fur
mace. nice fireplace; sell on easy
terms at s2.950.
VAN DYKE-AvE.. near Mack. on so-ft
and cellar. barn: $1,000.
HELEN-AVE. between Kercheval and
81. Paul: s rooms: modern; full base
ment; Ipaneled dining room and hall.
Price $500.
Kelly & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GRAND OPENING.
Industrial Home (men), $40 Lafayette
ave
SATURDAY. JAN. SOTH. 3 p NJ
Come and see what we can do with
your Old newspapers. magazines.
clothing. etc.
salvation Army Social Department.
DETROIT Technical Institute Las lust
opened modern 3-story brick struc-
ture devoted entirely to the teaching
OF trades. plumbing. sign writing
bricklaying, piastering and teleg-
raphy, individual instruction. rapid
advancement. good positions for
those completing these cdursas For
Catalog. address the Detroit Techni.
cal Institute. room sos. Y. NJ &. A
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one or our courses. Day and Might
classes ali the year our facilities
are positively uncqualed in Mich
gan. Detroit Business University,
ll-2l WilcOx-st.
A BOOkk EEPER tautonObile). stone
contractors ana Insurance CORES
pendent. timckeeper. cost clerk. car
checkers; stcnographers. SO Cham
Der Commerce. Main 32ts
CARPENTERS wanted, 396 McKinstrY-
ave.
MEN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade In
few weeks: mailed free Moler Bar
Der college, Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
-. The.
People Pages
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY Ass.

For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangeme nave been made with
. the following 10 receive liner ad-
NertsementS at the same rate as
Charged at the home orhee:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., 432 East
Canheld-ave,
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
Carney's Furniture CO., l57 Grattot-
ave
u. brown. l59 Jefferson-ave
>. McPhersOn, 2400 Gratot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eans0r, SOS Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
4. -. DriscOll, ali Michigan-avs
J. W. Millard, 14l9 Forrest west
w. w. Bush, SEA Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines-
FLINT LIMITEDs-Sl5 a. IN. ana
AIS y. III. Locals Tor Rochester and
Flint. 7 q. rn.. and every two hours TO
v L. m: III y. IN. To oxford. Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo. a. m. and
every two hours 10 10 y. uL: also IL
.. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:i5 a
m. lO.s5 a. m. ass y. m. 654 y. m.
Saturdays only. IL 40 y. M. Locals for
New Baltimore. Algonac, Marine City
S IN also D. M M to Marine CITY. Local
cars run via Algonac. To Mt Clemens,
half-hourly. $50 a. m TO p. m. and
hourly TO ii y va. TO MI. Clemens via
shore Line. hourly. 6i2s a. IN. 10 s:2s
d m also IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s: a. m.
for lockwood. Newport Monroe and
Toledo, hourly, $40 a. N. % sac y. m.
JACKSON LIMIrEDs-s 40 a IN.
l2.45, anu, s;s5 ~ IN, Locals for Jack
son. J a. Nj aad every two hours uatil
. o M; fot Ann Arhor. a. m. and
sog SSoS gP,I nor and Ply% sssss
two hours until 80 y. m. also . p. m.
and IL .. nA Saline cars from Ypsi-
iauti
m end hs.t-hourly to $50 y. m; hourly
90 IL SO - IN sundays. nrst car ct
1908. with half-hourly service through
out
until y. IN. then hourly until III 2. m
First car one-half hour later on Sun
day. -.
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. :. Z. .. II q
m l. 2 g. 4, g. T. Q, II D. IN
Last cars await closing OF thsatsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

Bu-Ine.s-tfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John r. st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
DOWN lKIN.ER EARMS

20 acres with large barn mile ard
quarter west - Wvandotte good
soil. piiCe s. 500. easN terms.
SO acres Just on Toledo electric.
clay loan soil bargain az s100 per
nFre.
$50 acres with fair huliotnas clay
loan ~ acres wood lot balance I'm
proved So per acre. easy terms
WANTED small parcels. 2 tu
acres. with buildings. $4,000 90 s. o00
cash or exchange.
w \. DFBO,
1908 HAMMOND Rr.DG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
40 ACRES

West OF Royal oak. good S-room house
with fun basement. natural gas FOR
lighting. new barn 40NC0. all kinds
or outbuildings. good fences clay
lOaTh soil. all seeded Cheapest farm
In this vicinity. Price $4,000.
We have buyers Tot good farms.
Would Ike 10 sell yours. also have
some good city property to exchange,
Gerard Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. .
20 Grisw6ld-st PHONE VI 800. 6. 377e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

A GOOD house canvasser. can easily
make 81 day. 10l7 Chamber Com
merce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS: tuition and tools. At2s
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lege. 81 West Congress-st.. Detroit.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS.

The average cost of locomotives is
SO cents per pound.
France produces more than twice
as much wine as any other country.
Boston's city chemist and bactS5i-
ogist is a woman, Miss Marion Wade.
The largest gold nugget in the en-
tire world was found in Australia,
weighed 2195 ounces. and was valued
at $4S,5OO,OO.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

he entered into the Office from which
death was so soon to remove him.
The life at the White House was very
simple, as the President was opposed
to any kind of display, but some of
the people were very bitter against
both the President and Mrs. Lincoln,
because they did not entertain more.
1t was on the beautiful morning of
April Sd, 1865, when mutitudes of
negros focked around the President
dancing, singing, praying and shout
ing, rejoicing in their freedom In
this supreme moment Lincoln was
overcome. He was speeches., his
life work was done. On the night of
April ID, 1866, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Gen. and Mrs. Grant and few other
personal friends were to visit the
theater. Every one knew of this as
lit had been announced in the newspa-
pers and a large audience was collect
ed. John Wilkes Booth, an actor, and
who was known as the handsomest
man in Washington, had conspired
with others to take the Presidents life
He had an insane idea that Lincoln
was tyrant whose death must he ac.
complished. Gen Grant at the last
moment found that he could not at
tend the theater but the rest of the
party occupied box near the stage.
at exactly half past ten, Booth Slip
ped up, held a pistol within a few
feet of the Presidents head, and fired.
The ball entered the brain and Lin
coin fell forward insensible. The as
sossin jumped to the stage and brand
ishing knife cried, Ever thus to
tyrants, the South is avenged" He
vanished and was seen no more. The
insensible form of Lincoln was borne
across the street Members of the
cabinet and his family were sent for,
but no skill could save the precious
life The. whispering of the doctors
and the labored breathing of the dy-
ing President were all the sounds that
broke the stiffness, and at twenty
two minutes past seven on the morn
ing of April 18th, the mighty heart
ceased to beat and Lincoln was dead.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

set out on his trip down the Ohio river
to New Orleans When he returned he
had scar on his face which he had
received in fight he had with a ne
gro, and this scar he carried to the
grave. Once more the Lincolns decid-
ed to move; this time to Illinois, THE
land of full grown men," BY the time
they reached Illinois, Lincoln was %
years of age, SO he struck out for him
self, and although he had no steady
employment, he did any odd jobs he
could get to do. Then he went on
his second trip to New Orleans On
the way he saw sights that went to
his very heart-he saw negro slaves
torn from their friends and families /
and sold away. "Some day / will do
something for this poor, prosecuted
race thought Lincoln When he ar
rived at New Orleans a crowd of
young men proposed that they go and
see an old negress who professed to
be ''voodoo," and have their fortunes
told Law, Honey" she told Lincoln,
"you done got de creates future 1
ever has seed. Some of desc here
days yo' is sho' gwine be President
an all us niggers is ,l-gwine be free
After his return Lincoln soon earn
ed the title of Honest Abe" and as
he was always fair and honest in all
his dealings, he came to be a kind of
judge in the community; but in spite
of all this in the spring of 1882 he
was out of work and could get nothing
to do, but everybody for miles around
would say: 81 tell yer, that thar Abe
Lincoln can out argue anything in this
here country"
On March 9th, without a word of
warning, Abe sent out circulars an
nouncing that he would run for rep
resentative to the Legislature. Now,
wasn't that nerve for you? Think Of
it! An ignorant country boy Gar af-
ter all he had very little education)
running for such an office. But now
there was call for volunteers to
repel the Indians and Lincoln was the
first to offer his services. He was
chosen captain of a small company.
One day an old Indian messenger,
quaint and hungry, came into Lincolns
camp. The soldiers rushed up to the
old man with their guns, and wanted
to kill him, but at this point Lincoln
came in, exclaiming: Boys, you shall
not harm this old man, Indian or no"
and the men lowered their guns and
turned sullrly away.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

1860, and when he became regular
candidate, some of the people asked.
split rails?" Some one describes Lin
coin in the following way: HE was
tall oh, so tall and so awfully awk-
ward and homely." Hannibal Ham
lin of Maine, candidate for vice Presi-
dent, when he heard Lincoln was NOM
mated jumped on a table exclaiming,
Three cheers for Abe Lincoln, next
president of the United States" and
when he was elected in November, he
felt the responsibility of his position
to the fullest extent While the new
president was on his way to Wash
lngton it was rumored that there was
plan out to asSassinate him, but
Lincoln never believed any one in
tended him any harm and nothing
came of the rumor. About this time
the slavery question was again
brought up, Lincoln said little he
stood between as it were but when
Gen. David Hunter issued proclama-
ton declaring the negros free, Lin
coin was quick to revoke it, declar-
ing the proclamation null and void.
But the President sent a message TO
Congress on March 9Th, 1862 asking
for the freedom of the negroes ann
when he signed the bill which gave
them their freedom he said, 81 did not
dream of accomplishing such a great
thing SO soon.' The final proclama-
ton was issued on January LIST 1868
and slavery was abolished everywhere
We all know of the awful civil war
that took place during Lincoln's adj
hllhloIi dIlOH dlu IHeIS is no use III
dwelling on this. One day the Presi-
dent had strange thing happen to
him, he was lying on couch before
a glass; when it seemed as if he saw
a double reflection of himself in the
glass. 1t seemed as if his face was
divided into two parts. Now he
thought perhaps he had been dreaming
but the strange thing was repeated
again and then again, he called his
wife and although she could see moth
ing, she was very much alarmed and
thought that it was a sign that her
husband would be elected second
time, but would never live to finish out
his term. On December 8, 1864 Lin
coin was nominated for second
presidential term and the following
November he was elected. On March
4 Lincoln was inaugurated. The rain
was pouring down and the sky was
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

soon went to ruin. So now, Lincoln
was out of work again. Once more
he was reading, but this time he was
reading law books. May came and
Abraham was appointed to high po-
sition that of postmaster at New Sa-
lem. Now the inn-keeper of New Sa-
lem was a fine old gentleman, by the
name of Rutledge. This inn-keeDer
had daughter-Ann was her name
and | can imagine her as a sweet lit
tie maiden of nineteen summers. Lin
coin was not a ladies man, but any
one who knew Ann Rutledge could not
help loving her So Abraham, who
stopped at the inn, was no exception;
butt Ann did not love young Lincoln.
Oh, no, she was engaged to a young
lawyer of New Salem who had come
from no one knew where, but who had
won the respect of all who knew him.
Ann" he remarked one day, 81 am
going away to see my parents, but
soon [ will return and we will be mar
ried" but he never returned. Poor
Ann used to watch so eagerly for Lin
coin every day, as he came on horse
back delivering the mail At last a
letter came. How Abraham's heart
ached as he saw the glad light on
the girls face as she took the letter
he handed her, but his heart ached
| still more as he saw her face when
she had finished the letter that told
her that her lover would never come
back, ''that though he loved her, he
could never marry penniless girl"
Now was the time Lincoln showed
himself gentleman. He did not open
ly court the girl. He was as tender
with her as with a baby, and finally
Ann found that she loved young Lin
coin better than she had ever loved
before, and they became engaged, but
the girl suddenly died and the shock
almost killed Lincoln. 1t is said that
he never entirely recovered from her
death, although he married such a
good girl later on. The year after
AIMS death Lincoln was elected Rep
resentative and the following year
was reelected. He took his seat in
Congress on December 9Th, 1S47. One
OF his most famous sayings was: GAS
the negro is to the white man, so is
the crocodile to the negro, and as the
negro may rightfully treat the croco-
ollie as beast or reptile, so may
the white man treat the negro as a
beast or REPTILE" but this was IN
later years. In 1859, Lincoln was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

CINCINNATI. May 10.-Dr. John
Uri Lloyd, a great student Of the Hin.
du philosophers, has adopted Bhara
Wis motto as his own.
DR.. Lloyd Is an author, whose
"Stringtown on the Pike" was one OF
the most charming OF the six best sell
ers of half a dozen years ago He
Is also a chemist OF high rank. Third
ly he Is a manufacturer
It's easy to carry this idea-giving
happiness 20 others-into literature
IL isn't impossible TO carry IL into a
chemical laboratory.
The difference In DR. Iloyd's case
is that he has posted II over his desk
In his factory-that he runs his fac
tory by II.
There's a business man in New
York state who talks and writes much
about the brotherhood OF man. and
the beauty Of cooperation. and the
happiness which work brings To all
But he has a time clock In his plant
holds wages 10 the lowest point the
trade will allow and docks" his fel-
low.workers for being late.
But DIR. Lloyd doesn't do these
things. His employes-he calls them
as sistants-sing as they work. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
From Another Point of View

dispatches
o
'rhoud have taken the precauton to get behind
Chicago judge deced a
|Nfe@ q ne ~ bigger than she Is is meant we presume
OF his
intoxicated
obtained
can
~ NY you know
burglars will
be
him
4 that kind OF weather. e
lies to tell his name
Of the cafes Saturday night number
|4 and found to be similarly amicted
h
Who was elected from wall four times The
bodily know
t>sg 10 not want me In there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
BOSS BABY OR THE BABY
WILL CERTAINLY BOSS YOU

Every woman knows that the sur
est and quickest way of making her
best woman friend her worst enemy
is 10 tell that friend how TO take care
or her baby. Young mothers, as every
will tell you, are espe-
cially sensitive upon this subject.
AS this editorial attempts TO give
mothers some advice upon the subject
or baby training. II may as well be
admitted that IL Is written by an UNI
certain hand. guided TO the task only
by the desperate courage OF deep-seat-
ed conviction Women readers who
disagree with these utterances may be
able to forgive on the ground that
there are exceptions TO the rule OF
bad mothers tand OF course they are
the exceptionsl. and anyway the editor
lis a man who only thinks he knows.
The average young mother. through
her great and natural love for her
baby. permits IL TO play the tyrant
over her. II is a babe full OF health
and spirit, and II proposes 10 boss the
household. II does. IL knows what
| IL wants and 1t cries and beats Its
arms and scratches mothers face and
pulls her hair until IL gets what II
wants. When IL gets what IL wants.
IL wants more, and there is more yell
ing. more beating. scratching and pull
ing. Babies know that day is the time
to sleep and night the time TO play
abroad. Instinctively they are aware
OF the fact that IL Is much nicer TO
be carried than to walk. and to be
jiggled beats sitting still.
Young mothers take the cares en-
tailed by baby's willfulness lightly for
time. In the foolish idea that they
are doing their duty" they consent
to pick the ball up from the floor 90
times a minute for baby 10 throw
down again. And II the little dear Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

The dirt of the city streets Is rich
in what the land Graves, out the
trouble is TO get 1t TO the farms. IL
costs as much as II Is worth to gather
and transport It."
Il don't see what you're driving
at" said Jim, cutting loaf OF bread
into little slices for sandwiches.
when you fully realize what | am
driving at" responded Major Byers.
with some impatience. you will wish
Won were on the box OF the band wag-
on with me. I intend to get the fer
tilizer to the farms by means OF the
nnemployed. In the midst OF the mar
ket gardens OF the suburbs l intend TO
have a general free employment or
Ace The farmers and business men.
who will be mutually benefited. VIII
cooperate TO maintain II. The unem-
ployed will walk there to get work.
instead of aimlessly all over the city.
Going 10 II from their homes, they
will nick up the citys rich mud on
their feet. the pavements having been
snrinkled to facilitate this Arriving
at the central or distributing farm.
they will wipe their feet BY this
simple and effortless operation they
will deposit a modicum of fertilizer.
the- total of which will he of incalcnl-
able value. Once there, they will eth
er be given the address OF an employ
or or a frugal meal cheaply produced
by the reinforced fertility OF the
land"
Your pipe don't draw well.' said
linn. IF Il rains in the country they
will bring the soil right back here