davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17

Until Humankind has attained
considerably nearer to the goal of
perfection than at present the fact
TIT . reform has q utilitariap eide
VI not 10 considered a, handicap
I'd lite success. The remarks OF
P bsidsut William' DsLoos Love
Cd The Connecticut Humane Socie-
tyI 1t . recent annual meeting OF
th& II organization are, therefore.
VI fthy Of potice. He said:-I- al
Ths difference 10 value Of AMI;
m 10 a 10 Connecticut under 'hu.
m bs or .inhumsue treatment ID
enSrmona It has bssn estimated
th1t the productive valas OF =
hoSss 10 extended five years' by
proper use, food aud care. IT bis
ues earning power is only rs cents
. by. and he works six days q
wdek. he earns s76 a year, aud 10
fvt years $780," asa : Tf.3a . O
There being some 1000 horses
in Conuecticut, Mr.. Love estima-
ted that humane treatment would
increase their value by nearly
twsnty millions OF dollars. Then
hstlid little figuring on the 1885,
44Q cows in the state, with this re-
sui I 100 .' -. .' .'
FThese COWS average. six and
one-fourthi quarts of milk a day.
II, as claimed, cows productive
life is extended two years by pro-
per- treatment. the value of the
milk at Z cents a quart would
amount to- S3lS5O for each apn
NAL and the aggregate for the
cows in the state would be more
than s4O,0OO,00O,"l uli t.{Iq
~ There are, of course, more ad.
mirable arguments for kindness
to animals than the profit that lice
in humane treatment, but since il
takes all kinds of people to make
q world these 6gurAe uudoubtsdly "
will appeal. to some. TT Chicago
Evening Post. nrv :nn -d s,1s
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17

The first pecan tree to be thrash
ed this year ~ns On Nh George j.
Olivier. property '1 and MI. DIV e; s.
says the yield was very satisfacto-'
ry. Mr.. Olivier is in tho pecan
business and has has opened the
market, those having pecans for
sale will do we'll to csii-;st biz
store. -. " 3 -a .sr' go, hos '"sn,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17

ME-. NJ. WeiI. State Manager
Of tbS-Woodmen u tho World will
be here on Thursday s'ptsbsr
22nd 10 visit the local camp. A
full attendance ct this. me- etinG ID
desired to hear the address OF Mr..
We'll. ..-..I >, ,,,-,.. =.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17
VtM:4%ATO(SS

a. InsnuIscturer OF agrlcul-
tural implements Mr. John P.
EA4eHt8eS, Of RssAh!apae. 4s.
made q comfortable fortune by
Eeaaon Of tbs 20 psr cent tariff
duty on ths products of bis plant.
buthis vile is now having trouble
with tbs'ilw because she conceal.
cd 4 pearl necklace, in her hat and
attempted %ssmugRls 1t4through
tho customs whom she landed in
New ok AMrC Adianis- a..
rank protsctionist and q regular
voter Of the Republicsu ticket bit
in defense Of his wife no now a.
sorts th.t sasiSboas SbouldIbs H.
lowed to bring in what they like.
The enforcing of the tariff 10, no
doubt, . very unpleasant business,
but It stands a. the law aud The
violation OF II is regarded by, tho
government as indirect larceny,
and when al things are consider
cd the persons who havs made
money oct of the taxes it lays
Ipaths spsopla. should bGths lasssiu
tho world to evAde it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17
at ALL DRUGGISTS

s&6stSSch srs Of the public schools
of st. Martin parish all got in
). .&euf:s.y ~ ~.fR.r. yesterday
70 attend the Perish Institute
which commenced yesterday and
VIII end this evening. All tho
eehoql' will open ,Moudsy,o -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17

The six O'Clock closing OF The
stores ended on the 18th inst, the
storssarsfsil 'spsp1'nuveFatPfpigAt
aud remain open a. long a. there
is business for them. ,OHAH
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17
The PfStsetlS1ist SSnugslsrs IS
mo. Dailev States)

fN:Q. Daley statssl .r
Au .rtici in thy eussstsnsm
Dor Of Eysrybody,s Magazine sets
@tS some facts concerning our
infant industries that are not Gre
ditabls, seems that tbssmost
.discesdssa 10 faut Ntsss those who
snN smsdsSrsat prtudss by ssa-
son Of the high. protective tariff
- s1sas most dbscrupulous Tin
tho smuggling game. The case is
mentioned OF y Milwaukee man
who was made rich by the duties
on iron ore and whose widow and
'dasxhtsrs we're caught few
months ago trying toigst through
the customs trunks filled with laces
silks and iotSi o. made gowns.
Another interesting case 10 that
Of Mr.. w. B. Leeds, Of Chicago,
who became President of tho Tin
Plate TreSt and made his fortune
out Of tho tax on the consumers OF
tin plate. He went to Paris and
bought q necklace worth $40, 600,
with Che understanding that the
10 Mfs. LHds Il Newport Mr..
Leeds has since died, but the quss
ton ~~kStktf~ Tbs ~ascklace ~coaa,l
DO entered a. "looss pearls" at a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17
1t Saved His Leg.

|. ""All thought I'd loae my Leg" writes
]. A. Swensen. Of WATERFOWL. Wis. Ten
>ysafs Of ~eessols, that 10 dsctoFs could
not cure. had at last laid me up. Then
lBqeklspA Atnica ,Salye cured it. sound
Ind Self." fnfillibis for Skin Eruptiofs.
Hc1epe. Salt Rhsups Bails, Fever Sores,
HUN. ScaldGf 00tS ahd1iles. % cents
at ALL DRUGGISTS. 49,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17
O Y S 7 f. r S

: tas to. s.e sslsss1sss t.lEllas,,,,ill
&, always ~ have Msg good fresh oysters at
5 cents per dozen in shells apd 4
dozsus for Is cshts opened, at the
Bsyou store: ~ - !
mo \A(%Nc Mas, F. FOrI'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-09-17

Home for sale cheap. the property Of
Jules Francois back Of the Commercial
Bank, for 600. see Laizafre Bisnvenu.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22

orres pondence of The Robesonlan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22

to play the role of boss; and that
they Won is simply an indication
that here in Robson county, as
elsewhere, the people are resent
ing 'bossism" as never before
and are setting a high standa d
for men for public office
At Wakulla, Smith 5 township,
it looked at one time like there
was going to be serious trouble,
but it blew over without any one
being hurt. Sheriff McNeill was
there, also Mr. Chris. Wilkes
and his two sons, one of them
the J. C. Wilkes who had pub
lished a political advertisement
in The Robesonlan in regard to
the arrest of some picture agents
at Pembroke more than a year
ago. One of the Wilkeses made
some remark to the effect that
Sheriff McNeill would better
have saved the money he spent
hiring men to work for him, or
something of the kind. Sheriff
Mcneil promptly said that Who
ever said he had spent any mon
ey there was a liar, whereupon
it is said that the Messrs. Wilkes
assumed threatening attitudes,
one with a knife, one with a
! rock and one with a stick, ad-
! vancing upon the sheriff as
though they intended to do hin
s up. But some staunch Indiar
friends Of the sheriff came to his
rescue and said that if anybody
o touched the sheriff they would
: wipe up the earth with them
4 And there was nothing doing
o 1t is said that J. c. Wilke
r was advancing on the sheriff
from the rear with a stick whel
% an Indian told him if he ralse'
= that stick he would raise him
h Sheriff McNeill captured the i'm
# plements of war and the inc
N dent may be heard from later
! It is said that there was littl
:, disturbance, which did nc
ar amount to anything, in Britt
- township. With these exception:
It so far as at present reported, tn
It primary passed off quietly an
10 good humor prevailed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
MERRY MAXTON.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiggins Enter
tain-Personal,
,rrespondence Of The Robesonian.

correspondence OI Inc pODcSOntan-
Maxton, Sept. 2O-Mr. Grover
McNair, of Winston, is visiting
his uncle, Mr.. w. S.McNair, this
week.-Mr. j. C. McCaskill, Jr.,
spent Sunday with home folks
Misses Ain and Bessie Coving-
ton, of Lauri burg. are visiting
Mrs. Rober' Everett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mclean, of
Lumberton, sp mt Sunday with
Mr.. McLean's mother, Mrs. Lima
Mclean. Mrs w. R. Green and
Mrs. R. M. Will ,ms, with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Wiggins. drove
over to Laurinburg in their auto
mobile Monday afternoon. return
ing that night. Miss Cammie
McCaskill went over to Red
Springs Sunday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Robson.
On Thursday afternoon the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wig
gins was a scene of beauty and
much merriment. The occasion
was the entertainment of the
Rowland Book Club and though
the evening was quite cold and
raw, the entire club was pres.
ent. The home was beautifully
decorated in red and green, The
refreshments were also served
in red. Delicious punch was
served in the hall by Miss Cam
mie McCaskill, and in the dining
room a salad course, followed by
cream and cakes, was passed.
: Every one had a delightful after
noon and theRowland Club hopes
to be invited again soon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
OUT BARkER'S WAY.
Cotton is Short and Price Must
Go Lie Personal Mention.

Correspondence of The Robeson,an.
Lumberton, R. F. D. 2, Sept.
20-Mrs. ]. L. Gray, who has
been On the sick list for some
time, We are sorry to say is UNI
improved.
Miss Oman Barker has return
ed home from visit to her sister
Mrs. Cleman Davis, of Lumber
ton, R. F. D. 6.
Messrs. Lee and Cattle Parnell,
of St. Pauls, visited in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Mr.. D. H. McPhail spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Raynham.
Rev. Mr.. Baker, of Parkton,
passed through this vicinity on
his way to Oak Grove, where he
filled his regular appointment
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. R. Humphrey and j.
D. Powell made a business trip
to Red Springs Saturday.
The cry Of the farmers is,
"What will the merchants do?"
AS cotton is short, the farmers
will never see the other side un-
less the price goes up.
Mrs. w. H. Powell visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bax-
ley, at Red Springs Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Joe Biggs, J. e. Hum.
phrey and Dennis Parnell attend.
ed church at Oak Grove Sunday
Mr.. Arch. McDuffie is at home
after spending last week a
, Lumberton attending court a:
juror.
; Little Miss Sallie Parnell, o.
4 St. Paul's, visited at the home O
her brothers, Messrs. Dennis ant
:, Arch. Parnell, Saturday ant
! Sunday.
l The Woman's Betterment AS
sociation neld it's regular meeting
I Friday p. M, 18th inst.
!. : Judging from the time tn
: boys got home Saturday night
. we think there must have bee
: something doing with the Wood
men. Two candidates rode tn
: goat, so we heard.
: There will be preaching a
e Saddle Tree church Friday night
Saturday, Saturday night an
e Sunday by Rev. l. P. Hedgpeth
: the pastor.
s Mr.. Robt. Welch and family
e of Lumberton, passed throug
d Saturday on their return fror
o Red Springs, where they sper
e awhile with Mrs. Welch's sister
I. Mrs. John Boahn.
! Juanita.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
WHOLE NO. o=~
TAR He state ''N.ass sSlNcs.
The kinlaw-Brady Marriage-
New Depot Nearing Compile
tion-Sale of Town Lots-Per-
sonal

Correspondence of The Robesonlan
Tar Heel, Sept. 21-On the
18th of September, at the home
of her father, Mr.. |. E. Brady.
on First street, Miss Cora Belle
Brady and Mr.. J. Elmer kinlaw
were happily united in marriage.
Miss Brady is one of our most
popular young ladies and will be
missed very much. Mr.. kinlaw
is a son of Mr.. Thomas Kinlaw of
Eiowellsville. He is very we'll
known here and liked by many.
Their many friends wish them a
happy voyage through life. Rev.
R. L. Byrd officiated.
Miss Lena Robson. we are
sorry to say, is on the sick list;
also Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Allen
and several of their children.
Mrs. I. j. Scriven is still very
i'll; she is not expected to live.
! Mr.. |. E. Brady has his new
store painted. which adds much
to First street.
i Those from distance who at
tended the Brady-Kinlaw mar
. riage were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Brady and little daughter, of
: Hope Mills;Mr. and Mrs. Prevatt,
of Lumberton; Miss Nellie Kim
= law, of Howelsville, and Miss Lilly
: Bullard, of White Oak.
! Miss Mary Ann Melvin return
e ed home last Monday from Fair
mont, where she visited relatives
v last Saturday and Sunday.
Y Master Bennie Brady is visit.
;, ing his brother at Hope Mills
e this week.
/ Rev. P. T. Britt and Mr.. Mont
G gomery Britt. of Orrum, pass
s ed through town recently. Mr.
d Britt has many friends here VIII,
IS are always delighted to see him
o He was pastor of tine Baptis
d church here for several year
sr and was very much esteemed,
d Messrs. VIM. and Elias Monro
\. returned home last Monday afte
If spending a few days with rels
e tives and friends at Clarkton an
e. Abbottsburg.
Work is rapidly being done O
lie the new depot here. which wi
ne be a very nice little buildin
r. when completed.
10 The 18th of September is tt
$ date of the big town lots sal
,h Now is the time for you to get
lv nice lot in lively little tow
<s Everybody come, anyway.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22

were canvassed in Raleigh Tues
day by the special committee sp-
pointed by the chairman of the
State Democratic executive COM
mittee. The official announce
ment gives Godwin's majority
4 5O2. the same IS given Ia NO.
days Robesouiar.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22

The returns from the congress
;onal primary in the sixth dis
t .:e. neld Thursday of last weet =.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
GRAND PIANO
VOTING CONTEST
Handsome Four Hundred Dollar Piano
to be Given Away in the Grand Vot-
ing Contest to the Person Receiving
the Highest Number of Votes---Con-
test Begins With This Edition.

Today The Robsonn nauguraes the Greatest Voting Con-
test of its kind ever held in North Carolina
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
CIR AND PRIZE.

The grand prize will of magnificent Cote Grand piano.
of the finest make that has been brought this
city and its beautiful mellow has made universal favor
e stands the artistic productions of
modern piano making.
The beautiful and has very arts
tic of aness that always The instrument
and third the keys being made of the best
quality of ivory.
The extension front with music rack the full width Of the
piano adds much to the comfort of the performer.
The action is of the improved French double repeating
nnisons with ova bass The panes are handcarved and
the fall board of latest folding pattern Trimmings nckle
plated throughout Three pedals including mufe The
double veneered and and the instrument guaranteed by
the make forta
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-22
HOW To ENTER.
HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED

Votes obtained by getting subscriptions to The
regular scale of will be found in another column OF this
Besides getting subscriptions obtained by send
the Free Voting Certificates each weekly paper These
be for each possibly collect
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Writing OF Rockefeller's Foundation
plan. Or. Washington GLADDEN. says
that IL takes lar wiser man to give
away money wisely than II does 20
earn money wisely
There is a whole lot of sound phi''
osophy In this. Rockefeller might >"
give away his vast fortune as 10 CURSE
the nation. Probably no virtue i
more often misapplied than seneros-
ity. and the injury done by unreasoh
ing charity is incalculable TO hsip
an institution OF a man VINO IL aol'
TO help himself is enervattng and the
perretration OF a wrong instead or
good act IL is question whether
even the millions that Rockefeller mas
poured upon colleges haven't been 4
curse 70 those institutions rather thah
a blessing. IL Is likely that every
public enterprise which cannot grow
and thrive on It's own inherent
strength ought 10 be permitted to die
in order that those which are WORTHY
may accomplish their full destiny
But what is IL 10 earn money
wisely
Most OF us. especially those OF us
who haven't yet got hold OF much
money. v'ill answer by saying that u
Is TO make money without violating
moral or governmental laws, giving
every one z square deal and renderiat
full value for what's received. But -
his all? Should not there be a sort
of corallary TO the effect that 10 earn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Friday, March | |.
1910
EARNING WISELY

wisely Is 10 stop when one has
enough? 7
+, IDENTIFY the great burden In the de-
clinlng lives of Rockefeller. Carnegie
and few others IN TO wisely get lid
OF SURPRISES that have accumulated
through special privilege. murder OF
competition and resort TO unsquare
deals more or less brutal and wickel 4.
II is impossible 90 restore tile money
20 the victims. Why take these
hothersome millions and tens OF mill
lions In the first place? Surely a maa
earns money wisely by wisely quit
ling when he has enough or Oil
created. animate things. man, greatest
OF God : creations is almost alone In
his policy OF piling up more than IL
needed. and he IS usually as foolish
and dangerous 10 humanity in getting
rid OF what he doesn't need as he il
in grabbing or squeezing ii out
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

For love is heaven, and heaven is
love Scott.
Jim fell in love with two girls at
first sight
Bah. how could he fall in love with
TWO girls at first sight?"
He is cross-eyed.
Lady Grey was accused OF bewitch-
ing Edward ~ with a love charm.
Veteran OF SO went all the way from
Iowa 10 New York to answer ma
trimonial al The sturdy, old heroes
aren't all dead yet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE

The pool championship of Goose
vale was decided Tues. az the Elite
parlors In Wneatcake's barn Val
Broddacks defeated Baz Goodhunch
~ score OF l5U 10 Isl. There
was little betting on the result bur
much money changed hands on the
roposition that every other shot
would be a scratch.
DR. Sawbuck showed his faith III
mankind by advertising FOR s. bill
he lost
Young Lib Orlonseed who ushers a.
he Uneela moving picture had ms
eye BACKED twice last week. rms
thing OF being matinee hero ain
without its sloony side.
Tom Henbrooder was unpleasal.ily
reminded OF his birthday Saturday %
the reception OF 80 postcards. he
will now have 10 spend TWO bits for
an album 70 contain same.
There was a tafy pull AT Rosinh
Ryebirds anC fine homemade candy
-ullvened the feetihg hour.
In spite of an old-fashioned blizzard
Ire cream parties arc all the go. NeT\
likely next July no. coffee and fri@H
cake socials Will be in the vogue.
NERTTAS,
Nervous Suitor I--er-wlsh 10
marry Your daughter, sir.
Parent Well my boy hadn't You
better see her mother first?
Nervous Suitor: have. sir and
err still wish 10 marry your daugh.
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
MOST ANYTHING

prove somethin with Eskimo testi-
mony.
In Paris "A colored woman drives a
taNicab They can't see her blush
when she overcharges
Love rules the court, the camp. the
grove.
And men below, and saints above
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
A Handsome Bread Delivery Outfit

delivery wagon the MORTON BAKING CO. of
this CITY noted the al! details which
delivery The above illustration
the Morton Baking Co.'S latest acquisitions equipment
will be observed that the OF the most design
and the harnea
approach the splendid the coach horse may
this which somewhere
dollars made of the best leather obanabl
that the trimmings solid silver nickel of original and artistic de-
the handsomes delivery harness
in the city
Bakery growing such proportions
found frequent intervals
add to the delivery service in the above instance
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

The west is after Roosevelt say
the dispatches It's after Taft too,
only in a different way
When a married man loses his hair
it's pretty good guess that his vie
had a hand in it,
If the truth were known perhaps
the Dalai Lama has been trying 10
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
From Another Point of View

prison to the tailor shop
7 - ~ Np
peu,entary brother of the war
Is he his brothers keeper? - Wv w.
in The world Ard wants tho
3 4 ~ Nv
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Municipal ownership would mean
.cditional millions Of Indebtedness
for the city. ard we are in no eondi-
lion to- such a course. II would also
mean a great political machine and a
political boss
When the rebuilding OF the city hall
was considered. some time ago. u was
discovered in making an examination
Of the building, that IS janitors were
employees. and yet IL was necessary
20 hold your nose in passing through
certain parts Of the building. ed
Dovle. in managing the Majestic
building. probably employs about i've
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
The Service Is Bad, So
Let's Give the Streets TO
Private Owners Again
TIE wholesalers & Manufacturers
Association "Whereases" Fine,
But "Resolocts" Far Wide
Of the Mark.

ohoidyo
the Mark. parts Of the 0s ,ss . 80
-------------'s Building probably employs about FIVE
"s ssso " and there
. US east .as ~
the greatest and richest
Quoting Citizen Leland before the Manufac-
tures' association.
this particular meeting body and we'll
intenond citizens DetrOi railway problem was up for discus
sion.
opinion that the matter should be
and
the interest DetroIs bus
mess and industrial future and general prosperity
And the opinion the problem should
way any than by municipal ownership
slightest suggestion of municipal
ownership proposed handed the and
the urging importance immediate settlement
of the railway muddle
The resolutions adopted.
The very subject up and nanuao
suggests something somewhere the relations be-
of the lines providing Detroit with
service
And we gain the of the lines
their service the city has ndustra
and in population
private the lines therefore much in
sympathy with the which they with the interests OF
the wholesalers this association
MAY WE ASK THESE WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
WHILE DETROIT BEEN GROWING AND BUILDING UP FORMER
LY UNocCUPIED DISTRICTS HAD ANY REASON TO
COMPLAIN OF WATER SUPPLY OF SYMPATHY IN THIS
DIRECTION BEST INTERESTS OF DETROIT HER PEOPLE
AND INDUSTRIES
It was cited meeting the association that wokngmen the
past winter compelled walk the weather far as
eight miles a day. as of inadequate service
May we ask they heard
employees complaining during the winter of inability get water
in their homes
SYSTEM AND MEETINGS OF INDIGNATION SERVICE AND
COMMITTEES REASONABLE RATE FOR WATER ARE
NOT RECALLED AT THIS WRITING
Doyes antor hasn't anything the municipal
ship operation by Detroit OF its water plant neither eency nor
in the matter of economy.
While the old city may smed should be
called corporations supplying public service wont to hang around
such place.
The Wholesalers and Manufacturer hereased most
properly and justihaby in this wise:
could ss ss s'Ss years. ' @ Of the street
. .ss s nearly ts's s": ' % S s
49, sr" ,s s s.s sts M b: n S S
ssr care srssS n ." VINO ns TO
thi. street question tn: present tune
expansion going n Detroit and
,ur manufacturing ndus
firmly believe that city seriously suffering In eonss
equitable agreement whereby adequate snd
which doubled its reau remnts since any material enlarge
Whereas all interests those Of the artisans the business Interests the
for
transportation facilities and
settling problem until patience
First class No "whereang but when to "be it
solved the wholesalers and manufacturers became gouey
that portion reads practically this
effect: Therefore it
Resolved THAT WE GIVE THE STREETS OF DETROIT OVER
AGAIN TO THE PRIVATE OWNERS OF RAILWAY
THEY MAY CONTINUE CHARGE WHAT RATE OF FARE THEY
PLEASE AND GIVE SUCH SERVICE AS THEY PLEASE WHILE WE
REMAIN AS HELPLESS IN THE FUTURE AS THE