davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOTICE - STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. 81. 1910.
Paving Notice NO. 1886.
WATERLOO STREET.

To Samuel Burrell, w Burreii. NJ A.
Belanger Frederick Boldt, j. Ceciel,
Emil cyniax, Mary De Vos, Anna Del
Bert. ). NJ. Fritsch. Peter Gipperich.
William Groin, Christian Jarrait.
Frank Japes, Johanna korf. George
King. Della Kenefick. Victor j. La
Bruzy. Joseph II. LEsperance, Gottfried
Lubnau. Michigan Central Railroad
Frederick Newman, Peninsular Flee
trio Light Co, Henry Pewter. w. II
Russell, Edward w. Ross, Louis NJ
Schwarznau, Charles Schmidt. Sophia
Smith. Thomas Thorley. Henry Van
Lerberghe, Bryant Walker, Samuel
Wilson. and TO all other persons own
ing. occupying or otherwise interest ed
In any OF the lots and premises front
ing on Waterloo street, in said City OF
Detroit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City of
Waterloo street. from the east line OF
Mt. Elliott avenue to the west curb line
OF Bellevue avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
Assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Waterloo street, and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the City Charter. and
that roll OF said assessment is now
completed. and will remain at the AS
SCISSORS ONCE, I'm the City Of Detroit,
from the date hereof until Dec q. 1910.
for the inspection of all persons con
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By JOHN G. NAGEL.
$3.50 President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Michael Mandalke. II Artillery
Fancred Sharon. 239 Chamberlain.
Edward Dittberner. Go Tbirty-four
Frederick Stork, l54 Twenty-ninth.
Daniel Poppy. 1l1I Military.
John Sikora, 90 McGregor
l. Charles Turek. 751 Twenty fourth.
Corsimir Flenek, l07 McGregor.
Peter Peszytek, 81 Twenty-ninth.
Harry Hermann, 72l Kercheval.
Joseph Mistrz. 305 Willis
Augustus Barr. $50 Grandy.
John Miller, 3sI Twenty-third.
Joseph Cock. 20 Wolf
Rome Shork, 1868 Twenty fifth.
Walter Scott. 331 Il. Larned
Herve Grand. 2O5 Riopelle.
John Bork. SCI Clinton.
Carl Graf. 4l6 Alfred
Bert Hacking. 997 Warren, twins.
Alexander Noble. IL Ward.
Edward Lyburtus. $50 Il. Willis.
Albert Sadler. 1S341s Russell.
Jacob Borsozek. 276 Leland.
Nicholas James. 225 Rowens.
Thomas Burdene. 81 Thaddius.
Irvine Sennett, 1913 Pest.
stephan Bannonis. 2745 Fort.
Harry Dufendorf 100 Hazeiwood.
August Smith. 4s4 LawnGale.
George Lewis. AZ Thirty-second.
John Kalis. 10 Delray.
A MiIsrG c pfser 81, s'7 w srsslne
Wladyslaw Lech. 1888 Dubois.
Arthur Burns. 1877 Dix.
Charles Gardner. 337 Twenty-fourtn
Edward Gaiefsky, 20 Romeyn
Grover Kelley, 1876 Rivard
Leo Biolski. 623 Palmer.
Gust Rhode. 1874 Berlin.
John Pehlke. 1896 Brooklyn.
John Macleod. 76S sixth.
Frederick Schelling. 1912 Dubois
Wladystaw Eilezewski, 6s9 Hancock
Leo DeHetre. 32 Goldsmith.
Edward Horton, 90 Breckenridge.
David Grant, 81 Park.
Walter Schmidt, $50 Kirby
Charles Kunjolka. 376 Medbury
Andrew Rider, Sr.. 977 Seyburn
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a. m
and every two hours To : D., M; SUM
days only, IL D.. m. Through locals G
a. m. and every two hours to .. m.
hourly to p. M. including lirniteds.
Clemens. s:,s q. m. hourly to ii:ss ,.
FLINT LrMITEDs-.7:a5. a. m. s:ss.
q m, '12:35 P. m, 2: IS y. m, si:s6 p.
m Through locals, z a. m. every two
hours 70 , p. m: oxford only, II. D. m
Flint. Sundays only, II p. m. To Romeo.
a. m, a. m. ana every two hours 10
~ JphcTRsoN GfMrTEps-s:Is a. m. ana
every two hours TO s:f5 p m. Through
locals. Z a. m. and every two hours 70
3 o. M: Ann Arbor only. g a. m. $50 p. =
m. D. m. 10 p. m. N p. m. NorthvfIIe
only 6:30 a m. hourly TO $50 p. M.
"a, ,;I, p ImniiiasS,P M II D. m saline osr'
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7;so a. sx ana
every two hours to 5i2o p. m ss,ardSy.
and Sunday. 1870 p. IN. Thrpu9h locals
$50 a. m. and hourly 20 GSe D. NJ
"V w'sSYSANDoTTE DIv.--s:ss 4 m. bali
hourly to s:ss y. m. hourly to fis1
N m 4.lsE ~ l41 "a ttsN1aI fn41
PONTIAC Dlv.--s A. m. 20 10 30 m!s->'
service TO $50 p. m, hourly 70 Ivtel
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--sa m hosn-.l
~ to IL .. m. .-.s. ...~,sr. n. $50.
.The.e car. run through 10 sar'raw
AhtSN +.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING ASSESS
MENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov. 2f, 1910.
ETNtE
Paving Notice No. 1854.

Detroit, Nov. II, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
To Jacob Adams, Frederick NJ. But
eel, George iecht. George Birnham,
Bethel A. NJ. r.. Parsonage, Julius Cas-
sci, Congregation Hilah, C. II. Diehl, H.
Drouiliard, Samuel Frank. Flora Frank
Annie Gtlbrovin. Lazarus Harris, WILL
lam Haase, Jacob Matheis. Mary Moebs
John Mildner. Morris Mannheim. Moses
Marks, Charles Rode, Meyer Starr. Ber-
nard Schwartz Samuel Satkovsky, M
Spindler. Frank schultz, Frederick
SIM, Dennis Sullivan. s. Schneider. Otto
Wanderer. John Weudenbaum. Henry
Whistadt, John q. Yeager. and to all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and parcels Of real estate in the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the expenses
Of grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving alley No. 1879, being the 1T" al
ward, Napoleon and High streets, and Is
now open to inspection at this office,
and will remain in this office for five
days from tho first publication OF this
notice for the inspection of all con-
cerned. All lots or parcels OF land
abutting on. or adjoining the alley SC
Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 29th day OF November. AT
o'clock a. m. at their office In the
City Hall, and will remain in session
for a period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring to object to
any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASS ESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
1gO President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
POWERS ARE EYEING
PORTUGAL COLONIES
100000 People in 800, 900 Square
Miles of Territory Affected
By Revolution.

LISBON. Nov. 22.-Although Portu-
gal, mere strip Of la5d on the At
lantic, less than one-third the size OF
the United Kingdom, and with a pop.
ulation smaller than London. il pos
sesses one of the greatest four col
onial empires In the world. The fu-
ture Of these colonies, now that the
government of Portugal has under,
gone a revolutionary change, Is OF the
most vital concern to England. France
and Germany. The Portugal colonies
have a total population of 100000
and an area of 100000 square miles.
So far az England is concerned the
most important of these colonies is
Portugal East Africa. with a coast
line of ,430 miles and OF which Del
agoa bay. the finest natural harbor In
South Africa, Is the natural port
OF the Transvaal. In 1868 the Trans
vaal laid claim to Delagoa bay, and
England and Portugal set up coun.
ter pretensions. President Mcmahon
OF France as arbitrator awarded the
bay to Portugal. English negotia-
tions for the sale or cessio nof the
bay. always heretofore rejected under
the Portuguese monarchy, may now
be renewed under the republic with
different result.
Great Britai nwould like to get also
the port of Beira, 400 miles due north
of Delagoa bay. 1t Is connected with
Salisbury and Bulawayo by railroad
and is therefore the outlet for much
of the trade OF Rhodesia and Mat
abeleland The colony lies on the
coast. between German East Africa
on the north and British East Africa
on the south.
The Mozambique Co. administers
the territory under royal charter
The government has an army OF 5000
men, chiefly natives, TO guard 3oo,ooo
SQUARE miles, with a population vi
3,0O0,0 j,
The other African possessions OF
Portugal are the two small Cocoa ISL
ands" San Thorn eand Principe, in
the Gulf of Guinea Angola, south OF
the Congo Free State, with an area
of 10000 square miles, and popu-
lation of 100000. where coffee, sugar
and rubber are grown: Portuguese
Guinea and the Cape Verde islands.
The greater part Of Angola Is sui vi
the han sdof the natives. Portuguese
Guinea has 4,400 square miles and is
at the mouth of the Rio Grande'
Ranked by French Senegambia. Tha
chief place on the Cape VERDE lsianus
is the coaling station OF St vincent
half wav between the Canary islands
and Brazil or the West African ports.
TOhe population of the islands is less
than 100000.
In Asia the Portuguese colonies are
older than those OF any other Euro
pean nation. In India she owns TWO
widely separated port towns--uoa, oh
the Malabar coast, south OF BOMBAY
and Damao, 100 miles north OF Bonn
bay; also the Island of Din, 14o miles
from Damao. In China, the only
Portuguese possessions are three ISL
ands at the mouth of the canton
river. the chief of which is Macao
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
EsKIMoS LIKE CHEWING GUM
BETTER THAN GUM DROPS
Candy Goes Too Quickly Wad OF
Gum Can BE Used Turn and Turn
About by Whole Family.

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Dr. Cook.
whose claim to having discovered the
North Pole ruffled the temper of Lieut..
Peary, said he took barred OF gum
drops with him TO the Arctic because
the Esquimaux would do anything for
three or four of the CONNECTIONS.
There is now evidence that chewing
gum has gum drops beaten to fraz-
gle
Such is the opinion OF Capt John
Backlund of the trading schooner Vo-
ante, which arrived back from trip
TO the extreme north of the continent
with 100000 worth Of Arctic furs.
Capt. Blacklund took north 200 tons
of general merchandise to trade with
the natives. including everything from
sewing machines to delicatessen. The
sticks of chewing gum were the most
valuable asset of all for filing the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOTICE--ALLEY PAVING ASSESS
MENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov FL. 1910.
p,ytax Notice No. 1865.

PAVING Notice No. 1865.
To Hannah Daly,-A r. Holmes. Mar
tina / Mcdonald, George II. Renaud,
Paul G. Renaud Elliott T. Slocum.
William s. Smith. Mason =. Stafford.
Jacob Thur wachter. Alfred G. Wolfe.
and TO all other persons owning, oc-
cupying, or otherwise Interested In any
OF the lots and parcels of real estate In
the local assessment district establish
cd by the Common Council TO defray
the expenses of grading and paving the
alley within the boundaries herein set
'0T The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense of
paving alley No. 1875, being the alley
in block bounded by Grand River. Cass
and Adams avenues and Elizabeth
street from the west line of Cass ave-
nue. 10 the south line OF Elizabeth
strcet and IL now open TO inspection
al this Office, and Will remain In this
of,ce for 1--WE days from the first pub
lica tion OF this notice. for the inspec-
ton Of all concerned. All lots or par
cells Of land abutting on, OF adjoining
the alley so described, have been as-
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board Of Assessors VIII meet or
Tuesday. the fgth day OF Novemper, ri
O'Clock a. m, az their .ofnce IN the
CITY Hall, and will remain In session
for a period of six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring to object tc
any assessment so made.
BOARD OF AsSESSORSi.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Nov. II. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUC.
TON OF PUBLIC SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich. until Wed
nesday, Nov. %. 1910, at 10 o'clock a.
m. standard time. at which time and
place they will be opened, for furnish
ing all labor ana material except ce-
ment and iron manhole rings anu coy
ers, which will be furnished by the
city. and building and hnishing COM
plete. together with the back nllinS.
according to the plans and specitca-
lions on file In this ONCE, the fol-
lowing brick public sewers. to-wit:
RUSSELL STREET PUBLIC SEWER
In Russell street, from Maple street
to alley north OF Montcalm street.
length $50 feet. more OF less including
one regular manhoie and one stump
manhole. length OF 1S-inch pipe, IL
feet. two ring brick. sewer to be tun-
neled
HARBAUGH AVE. PUBLIC SEWER
In Harbaugh avenue, from Dearborn
avenue 10 alley north OF Cedar street.
length. 1880 feet. more or less, inciud-
ing Ave manholes, two ring brick
TRUMBULL AVE. PUBLIC SEWER
In Trumbull avenue. from north line
umet avenue. length. l.163 feet, more
or less. including two manhoies. two
ring brick
bid a certified check payable TO the
order OF the Department or Public
Works. on each sewer bid upon az fol-
lows:
Russell street. $500.
Harbaugh avenue. $1,000.
Trumbull avenue, $500.
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department IN case the bidder refuses
or neglects TO enter into contract with
in Ave DAYS after the acceptance OF his
or their tender. Such contracts TO he
subject TO the approval OF the Com
mon Council Cheeks deposited with
rejected bids will be returned TO the
bidder on demand. The bidder whose
tender is accepted Will be required TO
furnish with his contract an approved
surety company bond to the City of
Detroit in the sum OF 20 per cent OF the
contract price. conditioned on the full
and faithful performance OF his Or
their part OF the contract
on the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
person or firm who IL in arrears to
| the city Of Detroit, upon debt or con-
tract, or who IL in default "a surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 70
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves tho right to reject
any or all proposals HaAarR
! (isD Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
DETROIT & oNToNAGoN MINERAL

DETROIT & oNToNAGoN MINERAL
LAND co.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution passed at n meeting Of
the directors of the Detroit & Ontona-
gon Mineral Land Co, Oct. rs, 1910. at
the presidents office, Detroit. Mich. the
interests or shares represented by the
certificates OF said company here and
after specified have been forfeited for
nom payment OF the assessment OF Is
cents per share. levied March 16. 1910.
and payable on or before April %. 1910.
and said shares. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
"a 1919. and the expense of sale and
the collection OF same, Will be sold TO
the highest bidder at the office of r. NJ
Chamberlain, president. 4i6 Moffat
building, Detroit. Mich. on Dec. 2s.
1910. at IL o'clock noon, unless pre-
yiously redeemed by payment thereof
with interest and expenses to w. c.
Johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. at his of
Ace. No. 1925 Majestic building. Detroit,
Mich. The certificates 20 be sold are
Numbers 42s, ts9. $50. sci, S22. SEA. 52i
SOS. sac, sal and the unsold residues OF
numbers 244. s24. 1916. 39T. 3gs. 4s6. 502
r. NJ Chamberlain, Secretary.
" C. Johnson. Treasurer
Detroit. Nov. %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

hold with ermine, sable. fox and bear
skins. NY
What appealed to the Esquimaux,
explained the captain, was that while
a gum drop was consumed in a few
moments a wad OF chewing gum lasts
practically forever and can be used
turn and turn about by the whole fam
lily" The gum brought more than its
weight In gold.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

-AA.---DETRoIT TYPEWRI.TER4 co,
PER CARTOONS. " Price. Renting.
Repairing. Catalogue free iss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
indian To Preserve His Language.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 22.-The
last living male representative of the
Molalla Indians passed through Port
land recently en- route To the Siletz
Indian Reservation. where he win
Join DIR. Frachtenberg. and will teach
the doctor the MolaIla Indian Ian
guage for preservation In the Smith
sonian institution At Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tisaes Printing Co, nc
John R.-st. Main 14s1 or City aSek
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
PEHsONA.

NOTICE--If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on $. G. MARGARET
DUFFY. sss- FOREST west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Ton sALE-vAOArf lots.
BUILDING LOTS
Sr.oo Down. SI.oo Weekiv
Phone Main or City 53s.

Cadillac-ave, south OF 0ratiot, corner
Schumacher; cement walk. water and
trees; 337S. $3.50
Gratiot subdivision, near Harper and
car barn: o few left ut 500 and up.
Michigan and Parkinson. nns location.
at $3.50. :.
North woodward, nvs minutes Walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close to new school: excellent build.
ing lots at $3.50 each. (,
Glendale subdivision. In the center OF
Highland Park: Just put on the mar
ket: lots 80. 81. 81 and 3lxl3S: ciouU
to all improvements and In the best
resident section: bargains at s3aS
and $3.50 each. Asf y tA@T
Many other lots IN ali parts OF the
city. Sec US before buying. We can
suit you
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer. No payments to
make IL sick or out OF work Ten
Pei cent allowed on extra payments
Main office open Saturday evening.
BEssENGER a MOORE. 2os Tsls-
graph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
|. ASSESSMENT.
BARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
FIFTERNTH STREET,

Detroit. Nov 81, 1910.
Notice OF Su Get Opening Assessment
bill No. 200. tor opening
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
HELP wANrED-MALE.

toolmaker. machihist,
lathe, lands grinder, fireman, second
papers; teamster sheet metal, tin
ner. patternmaker, bushelman. Cen
trail. 26 Fort Main $500. City b0S9-X.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

INEXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER want
ed: steady Job. 3sS ParkvieW-aVe.
Tel Hickory 142.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
To RENT-PIANOs.

OF beautiful new pianos In
beautiful polished mahogany. oak or
dull oak cases 81. so monthly Rent
applied az purchased Ling Piano
House, "a Ora tfet-ave., opp, Library.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

men wanted for the U:
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to $50. additional compensation pos.
sibie Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. AFTER 80
years service can retire with 70 per
cent of pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In All parts
of the world. Apply ~ Y: 5; Marine
nj Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN to become
travelling statesmen. Experience un-
necessary Write for particulars.
Bradstreet system. Rochester, N. y.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

ROY wanted to take care OF horse and
work around house, near Grand Riv-
er and Lincoln; $40 a month and
board.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses, day and night
classes all the year: our faculties are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-2i Wilcox-st..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

IJTMBER-Wanted. frst-class junior
plumber Call between and a. IN.
lOS Lysander-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

-..-.--'s EASY, -r
PAYMENTS, 49,,
.,.s.W w. viii accept part
down and balance in
easy payments while
rworK-fs being done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
BILL HOWARD WAS KEEPING
THE NEGRO, FUCKER, IN
OFFICE.

Dear Sir:-In reference to the con-
troversy between yourself and Con-
gresham Howard regarding the ne
gro, Rucker, I think the real facts
ought to be made public. Almost
every business man in the State of
Georgia is thrown in contact, in some
way, with the Collector of the Inter-
nal Revenue, and it is shame that
this negro has been retained in office.
Even though this negro may have
made good officer, yet it would have
been possible to GUST him if he had
no backing, but it has simply been
impossible to do anything on account
of the support the negro has had
back of him. Here are the facts, and
the people can draw their own con-
illusions.
During William McKinley's second
term, the writer was an applicant for
appointment to succeed this negro,
Rucker. I had the support of Senator
Clay, Congressman Livingston, Adam
son and Griggs, and I know these
gentlemen did everything in their
power to get that negro out. I wrote
Congressman Howard that if he
would give me his support I would
see that his father-in-law, DR.. King,
was retained and had good job.
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD RE
Piled TO ME THAT "A BIRD IN
HAND IS WORTH TWO IN THE
BUSH, AND WE ARE GOING TO
LET 1T STAND AS 1T IS"
The people of Georgia have al
ways condemned the Republicans for
placing negroes in office, but think
one of our number who will howl
against the appointment of negroes,
and then secretly hold these negroes
in office, is numbered among that
class of whom the Savior said, "How
shall We escape the damnation of
hell" and of whom I say, how shall
they escape the condemnation of the
people?
The people of Georgia have been
forced to bow to this negro Rucker
all these years for no other reason
than just simply to furnish job to
one of his white clerks.
Yours truly,
Atlanta, Ga. ]. K. MCCALL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

eating with the lowly, sleeping
among the poor, and He was scorned
for it. But the modern missionary,
actually writes home from China that
he is obliged to live as he does, ele-
gantly and sumptuously, served
every day by three servants, or he
would not be respected by the
Chinese.
How many servants does the
Reverend Wesley Lane employ to as
sist his wife and daughters in the
doing of their domestic work? How
long will it be before the scales drop
from his eyes, and he realizes how
unnatural and unscriptural it is to
tax the poor country congregations
of Georgia to furnish magnificent
winter homes and summer homes
and house boats and servants for
foreign missionaries, who are living
up to the standards of the wealthy
people of China? T. b. W
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF AMERI-
CAN "FOREIGN MISSION"
MONEY.

Dear Sir:-Will you please give us,
as near as possible, the total amount
expended yearly by the United States
for Foreign Missions? Also the near
est attainable number of people in
the united States who are not Chris
tians, or the number of people who
belong to no branch Of the Church?
Will you also give, as best you
can, an estimate of the number who
are really in need of help-food raj
ment, or medical attention?
Thanking you in advance, | beg to
remain, Your friend,
Avera, Ga. I. j. II.
Cd The total amount expended by
the United States for foreign mis-
sions is $4,000, 100000.
CD The total number of people
who do not belong to any church,
and who do not profess religion, is
100000. About one-third only of
the population of this country pre-
tends to be Christians, and I cannot
understand why it is that our foreign
missionaries do not convert more
than one-third of their own fellow
countrymen before breaking their
necl1s about the Chinese, the Japs,
the Koreans, and the Hindoos.
CD The actual poverty of this
country is something which cannot be
demonstrated to mathematical GER
tainty. In 1888, the great scholar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
A LAW TO PREVENT EYEGLASS
FAKIRS FROM SWINDLING.

Gentlemen:-W are enclosing
herewith a copy of a bill which will
be introduced in the Georgia Legis-
Iature at the coming session. Look
ing toward the legal regulation Of
the practice of optometry in this
State. This is not to create new
profession, but to regulate one which
is at present being greatly imposed
upon by incompetent and ignorant,
as we'll as INSCRIPTIONS, fakirs who