davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

pretty with her shining eyes and the
lovely pink in her cheeks. And young!
Honestly, believe she looked younger
than I did that minute.
She just came and put her arms
around me and kissed me. and | saw
then that her eyes were all misty with
tears. She didn't say Il word, hardly,
only that Father wanted to see me,
and | was To 90 right down.
And | went.
/ thought, Of course, that she was
coming, too. But she didn't. And
/ when | got down the stairs | found |
/ was all alone: but | went right on into
the library, and there was Father
waiting for me.
He didn't say much. either, nj first;
| but just like Mother he put his arms
| around me and kissed me, and held me
there. Then. very soon, he began 10
! talk; and. oh, he said such beautiful
things-such tender, lovely, sacred
| things; too sacred even 10 write down
here. Then he kissed me again and
went away.
| But he came back the next day, and
he's been here some part of every day
since. And, oh, what a wonderful
week II has been!
They're going to be married. It's
tomorrow. They'd have been married
right away at the first, only they had
TO understanding about licenses and
a five-dayMotice, Mother said. Father
fused and fumed, and wanted to try
for a special diSpensation. or some
thing; but Mother laughed, and said
certainly not, and that she guessed 1t
was just as well, for she positively had
to have a few things; and he needn't
think he could walk right in like that
on a body and expect her to get mar
ried at a moments notice. But she
didn't mean it. l know she didn't; for
when Father reproached her. she
laughed softly, and called him an old
goose, and said, yes, of course, she'd
have married him in two minutes If 1t
hadn't been for the tive-day notice, no
matter whether she ever had new
dress or not.
And that's the way II Is with them
all the time. They're too funny and
lovely together for anything. (Aunt
Hattie says they're too silly for any
thing; but nobody minds Aunt Hat
tie.)
And. as I said before, 1t is all per.
fectly wonderful.
SO it's all settled, and they're going
right away on this trip and call 1t q
wedding trip. And, of course, Grand
father had to get off his joke about
how he thought it was a pretty dan
gerOus business; and to see that this
honeymoon didn't 90 into an eclipse
while they were watching the Othel
one. But nobody minds Grandfather.
I'm TO stay here and finish school
Then, in the spring, when Father anC
Andersonville and begin to live in tn,
old house again.
Won't it be lovely? 1t just seem:
too good to be true. Why, don't car,
bit now whether I'm Mary or Marie
But, then, nobody else does, either. II
fact, both of them call me the Who'll,
name now, Mary Marie. / don't thinl
they ever said they would. They jus
began to do 1t. That's all.
How about this being a love stor.
now? Oh, I'm so excited!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

flower or a bonbon toto win your
mother back now, / fear"
but you could try" | urged.
He shook his head again.
'She wouldn't see me-if l called,
my DEAR" he answered.
He sighed as he said il, and sighed,
too. And for Il minute l didn't say
anything. OF course, if she wouldn't
see him
Then another idea came to me.
but, Father, If she would see you
| mean. if you got Il chance, you would
tell her what you told me just now
about its being your fault, mean, and
the spirit of youth beating against the
bars, and all that. You would,
wouldn't you?"
He didn't say anything, not any
thing, for such long time l thought
he hadn't heard me. Then, with a
queer, quick drawing in of his breath,
he said:
II think-little girl-if-if l ever
got the chance / would say-a great
deal more than l said to you tonight"
Good" just Crowed the word, and
l think l clapped my hands; but right
away l Strengthened up and was very
fine and dignified, for l saw Aunt Hat
| tie looking at me from across the
room. as i said:
Every good, then. You shall have
the chance"
He turned and smiled a little, but he
| shook his head.
THANK you, child; but 1 don't think
you know quite what you're promis-
ing" he said.
Yes, l do"
Then l told him my idea. At first he
said no, and it couldn't be, and he was
very sure she wouldn't see him, even II
he called. But l said she would if he
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

ton of the earth pigment. using one
pound, either dry or ground, in linseed
oil, to each gallon of the prepared
COlutiOn.
The department experts have also
found that a solution Of dark or yell
low petroleum (vaseline), beeswax,
gasoline and kerosene with the desired
pigment makes a good waterproOfng
and llghtproofing mixture.
For canvas tina: remains in a fixed
position, such as permanent wagon
covers, the circular adds, boiled lin
seed oil containing one pound of the
desired pigment to each gallon may
be used.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

BELIEVING that the national
- forests of Alaska abound with
undiscovered lakes, many Of which
may be valuable water power sources,
the forestry service of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture says it is evolving
plans to map this mo Mans Land
of the north by means of aerial photo
graphs.
That there are many lakes on the
headlands and islands traversed by
the inside passage between Seattle
and Skagway which do not appear
on the map has long been known.
During the New York-Nome flight
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

pose Of the new issue of treasury saw
ings certificates IS 10 aid the gov
eminent 10 finance these obligations
and also to stimulate savings activ-
ties generally. If the habit of thrift
and saving can be instilled in the
minds of the people and if a small
portion of the many millions Of dol
lars annually lost through fraud and
speculation can be diverted into legi-
innate channels a great good will have
been accomplished, and the farmer, the
laborer, all classes of industry and
the bankers themselves will be bene-
fitted"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

would do exactly as I said. And
told him my plan. And after time
and quite a lot Of talk, he said he
would agree TO 1t.
And this morning we did II.
At exactly ten o'clock he came up
the steps Of the house here, but he
didn't ring the bell. l had told him
not to do that, and l was on the watch
for him. | knew that at ten O'Clock
Grandfather would be gone, Aunt Hat
tie probably downtown shopping, and
Lester out with his 'governess. / wasn't
so sure of Mother, but knew 1t was
Saturday, and l believed could man.
age somehow to keep her here with
me, so that everything would be all
right there.
l did il, and five minutes before ten
she was sitting quietly sewing in her
own room. Then went downstairs to
watch for Father.
He came just on the dot, and l let
him In and took him into the library.
Then l went upstairs and told Mother
there was some one downstairs who
wanted to see her.
And she said, how funny, and wasn't
there any name, and where was the
maid. But l didn't seem to hear. l
had gone into my room In quite hur-
nv. as If had forgotten something
wanted to do there. But, Of course. |
didn't do thing-except to make sure
that she went downstairs to the IL
brary.
They're there now together. And
he's been here whole hour already.
Seems as If he ought to say something
In that length Of time!
After | was sure Mother was down,
I took out this, and began to write In
Il. And I've been writing ever since.
But, oh, I do so wonder what's going
on down there. I'm so excited over
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

WTASUINGTON.-Fundn- of the
" $4.135,o0OOoO war debt owed by
Great Britain To- the United States IS
declared by Secretary Mellon To- have
no relation To the war loans made by
the United States and Great Britain
to other governments or To questions
arising IN connection with reparations
payments Of the former central pow
erS.
The treasury secretary made his
declaration in a formal statement, Is
sued, he said. On account of numerous
inquiries reaching the treasury as to
the exact status Of the obligations Of
the various European governments
held by the United States with respect
TO the British debt.
Reports have been published and
statements made n some quarters, Mr..
Mellon said, that the British liability
was not incurred for the British gov
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
+++++++
WORDS OLD AS THE HUMAN RACE

tive man the COW seemed to say "koo"
"A name that has stuck.
What finer imitation Of the crows
croak could you have than the Greek
word "koraxT Crow Greatly corow)
Is derived from the same idea. Hun
dreds of animals-birds, In particular
retain their ancestral names. The
cuckoo has always been so called ;
he named himself.
A whole host of other words de-
scribe noises-crash, slam, thump.
whack, splash, boom, prattle, and so
on. One of the most beautiful Of
these is murmur, which means the
sound made Dy a gentle breeze among
the trees-mur-mur-mur.-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Sounds Indicative Of What They De-
scribe Were Probably the First
Forms Of Speech.

When your baby first begins to talk,
II uses instinctively the oldest words
in creation, words as old as the hu-
man race itself.
They are words whose sound Is an
Imitation Of what they describe. A
chair falls over In the nursery.
"Rang!" says baby. Just as her great
est great-grandmother said when her
father dropped his club In the cave
that was their home.
Baby calls the COW a moo" because
that is the noise ii makes. To primi-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
The Plimsoll Line.

BY the Plimsoil line is meant the
mark on a ship, which, by the British
merchant shipping act Of 1875, forced
through parliament by Samuel Plim-
soil, must be visible above water, thus
preventing overlooking.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
ONE WEEK LATER

At Just that minute Mother came In
70 the room. wish you could have
seen her. My stars, but she looked
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

would do exactly as I said. And I
told him my plan. And after time
and quite a lot of talk, he said he
,.,n,tll ~
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
PROSPECT

Mr aud Mrs r L. Ward were in Ban
gor recently.
Mr. and Mrs l. a. Bennett, and son
Hsveuer were at the "Narrows" recently.
John Boyd who has employment in
Oidtown, spent the weekend here with
his family
X. l. limerick, who is inspecting Chris
mas trees 10 this vicinity,is boarding with
Mrs Walter IL. Brown.
E. F. killman Of Waterville is at his
home here called BY the serious illness of
his father, w. S. killman.
Mrs. Clara NJ Cummings, who was
formerly a resident here, is visiting heI
cousin, Mrs. Fred I. Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Blanchard were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
StARSM0NT.

,Css Alvah Farrow Of Belfast spent last
~ with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas.
walter Poland and Charles Hemenway
III captured a deer Thanksgiving day
ur and Mrs Ernest Wing celebrated
,bsir goth wedding anniversary, Nov.
Goth.
ur and Mrs Ernest Wing and Mr.. and
,trs Charles Plaisted, visited Seaside
rhsnter o. f. S. Camden, Nov. q, when
,bs Grand Matron inspected that Chap
tier
Friends have received word of the
asath of Edwin Hawse of Augusta on
Nnv 27th. Mr. Hawse married Miss
Ada Maddocks of this town, who sur
wives him.
MIR. and Mrs. Willism Bean of Brad
ford. N. H., have taken possession of the
pIace, formerly owned by John bryant,
,prbich they bought of Ernest Rose, but
thew plan to spend the winter with rela-
tves in Canaan.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
-, hold the annual Christmas sale of
useful and fancy articles, aprons, pulls
I'D toys for the children on tuesday
svenipe. Dec. IL. There will be home
Id candies and other refreshments for
sals People having articles which they
'iII kindly contribute for this sale, will
ss GLADLY received by the committee.
Among those who were entertained at
a;nner on Thanksgiving day were Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Ladd, Mrs. Lucy Bean,
Mrs Nellie Fowles at MIR, and Mrs. Mil
NV Hunts; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poland
md children at Charles Hemenway's; Rev.
p Harrison at Mrs. Elizabeth Wileys;
Mrs Mary Bryant and brother, Loren
usTrick. at Oscar Googins'; Maurice Cobb
g portland at Mr. and Mrs. Eben Cobb's;
po;ce Miller of Boston at Mr.. and Mrs.
E.ad Niller's. Many thanks are due Mr..
M;Ibury Hunt for kindly transporting
guests.
n, Tuesday, December 18th. the an
rral Christmas sale will be held IN the
nsstrv of the church. Useful and fancy
articles will be presented in great variety
and toys for the children. The commit
Toe earnestly solicits any articles to add
tn those already collected and manutac-
tured by willing hands Canned goods
or sny commodities, Will be gratefully
received as we'll as useful and fancy arti-
cl The Sears uOHt Shiiothhoo odIC iS
an old institution and eagerly looked for
ward TO. Last year beat all records and
tits earnestly hoped may on this occa
SION particularly, as the pastor, the Rev.
Emma E. Harrison. has been very sick,
VET is now happily and rapidly recovering
her usual strength and taking services as
usual as she will continuously, and is also
available for any calls for her services.
She regretted having been unable to at
tend two calls for the last rites where she
would have desired to comfort, yet real
ICES that her two brethren in the minis
try were so able and willing to give ON
fort to those who mourn. Mrs. Harrison
desires to express through The Journal
her grateful thanks to all helpers for
their great kindness at personal sacrifice.
Their acts were many and sovaried that
space would not permit detailed ac-
count of them. The pastor of Searsmont
| has labored in Maine nearly 10 years and
never before losl a service from i'll health
snd only on or occasions previously in
4 years.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
MARRIED.

BRILLARD WILEY. In Waterville,
Nov. 80, by Rev. Fr NJ. E. Curran, Gid
con Percy Brillard of Waterville and NJ IS
Ruth Cross Wiley of Belfast.
HUBBARD-SMITH. In Belfast, Nov.
%, by Rev. William Vaughan, Charles
Hubbard and Alberta Smith, both of
Belfast
JoHNS-SMITH. In South Brewer, Nov.
80, by Rev. M. w. Reilly, Harry Johns
OF Belfast and Edna F. Smith of Brewer.
MELONSoN HALL. In Belfast, Dec. 2,
by Rev. Charles w. Martin, Joseph A.
Melonson and Mildred Hall, both of
Brooks.
PATTERSoN-SENECAL In Belfast,
Nov. 80, by Rev. Charles w. Martin,
Herbert E. Patterson and Nina SENEGAL,
both OF Belfast.
THOMPSON -ALDUS. In Belfast, Nov.
80. by ii. c. Buzzell, ESQ.,, Percy S.
Thompson and Eliza Aldus both of Bel.
fast.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
THOMPSON.ALCUS.

Pary S. Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Selden Thompson, and Eliza, daugh-
MdMr. and Mrs. James Aldus, were
nlnied at 8 o'clock Thanksgiving night
at the home of the BRIDES parents. Hon.
H. C. Buzzel of1iciated with the single
ring service. There was large attend
once Of relatives and friends and refresh
nent were served at the reception that
followed the ceremony.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
DIED.

ANDREWS In Waterville, Dec. 4, AL
ton Andrews, Jr., of Belfast, aged %
years.
COLCORD. In Belfast, Dec. g. Amos
A. Colcord, aged 81 years, II months and
days.
HINCKLEY. In Prospect, Nov. 20, AL
ton, son of Charles and Georgia Hinck-
ley, ged Is years, 8 months.
MANK In Belfast, Dec 8, Eben L.
Mank, aged II years, months and 10
days
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
Cash for FurS

all kinds. Bring to me and | will satisfy
y GU in GRADE and PRICE. Do not hold
fall furs, they make heavy prime winter
fur look cheap.
GEO. W. LUCE, Licensed,
142 High ST , Belfast, Me.
Tel. 386-ll 3w47*
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07

F. L. Blanchard, at Standpoint on Nov.
20.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham very pleasantly
entertained group of ladies, in honor OF
Mrs. Clara NJ. Cummings, the evening of
Nov 81. Delicious refreshments were
served
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
Indigestion Stops Quick.

Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets relieve bill
iousness, dizziness and indigestion, or
money back. Ask A A. Howes & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
BURY E.. W. WESTBURY
in WEST POINT MONDAY


Funeral services FOR charles MI.
son Wos'hnry. -, division uassan
t'r agent for IN" Southern Railway
system. who died Friday afternoon
At 81" "'ol""k at his HON" in IVES,
Point. viii b" held from -, Johns
Episcopal Ciurch. West Point. 10
morrow morning AT II o'clock
RAIN carers chosen are: Active
br. : Hudson. 4 - p"lmar..
Ian" cook. William Wariuc. \. 4,
Walrott. Andrew BROOKS. T.. \. COL"
and i. W Courtney Hnnorarv-
y, i. iiarrravc. II. / Lewis ". II.
TaNlo" ~ +. cary. e y Kline. pr.
H'"rs" Richardson. lichm"ud Banks.
Il E. Garden. T. ~ Cloves G. H.
E"sl"y. l. u Mord"cai. W. r Wilsn,
T. !. L"ckcrhy. j. ~ Drake. Little
ton Fitzgerald. =. :. Campbell. \ /.
foSt"u, & Il Arthur, J"hu u. Potts.
and IL Vaughan Lloyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

SUDDEN, in psychology at Columbia
University. probed the subconscinus
mind OF Lad This Ia her analysis
of tho canine brain.
"a moving object" she says. is
always an attention getting slim
illus. This is based on the protec-
ton and food-eetting instincts Of
dogs
'Eut why docs he pick out one
type OF machine" she was asked
The dog the psychologist re
spondcd. has Keen sense Of sound
as we'll as "t smell
Now IL Lad had once belonged 20
an owner VIII" had that kind Of a
machin" he probably learned To- rec
crni2e II 10y it's sound as we'll as it's
smell"
Th"u Mrs Chase broke in
Why. Yes. we did have a car like
that But It was ever so long ago
when Lad was pup less than a
wear uId.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
DISCUSS BOTH CARTER
AND REID FOR SENATE
Especial to Tho Timcs.nlspa,chl

tSp"cial to Tn" Times DiSratchl
pANNiLlE VA. oct p TALK Of
an extra session Of tn. General As
S"mhiN has revived intcros, in tho
vacancy in the fourth Scna-
tor'al District "f Virginia. brouch,
about through The RESIGNATION ~
Major George r Rison. who tor
many years Ind represented panvillc
and Hittsy!vania in that body NJ
The clos" az tho las, session MIR
Risen resigned t" hccumo Common
w"aiih's attorney ~ the counts. AND.
II tho extra session is called. IA"
'"v"ru"r VIII call q special election.
~ order that til" vacancy can lee
tll"d.
Tn" name of Edwin : Reid. "f
chatham. "t which t"wn he is Mar"r.
is h"iu- spoken Of "a Il possihl" can
didar". "a is that "f iohn W 'ar'r-.
commemorative attorney "r THIS
CITY aud for many YEARS aciiv" in
stat" politics. MI E"id is chairman
"f tn" county Democratic Executive
Committee. and Mt Carter is cn.ir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
tho courthouse square Of Mr.. Muncy',

tho courthouse square OF Mr. Muncy'.
home town.
The monument weighs 1880
pounds, and Is twcuty-"nc feet high.
special order from tn" county SUI
pcrNiS"rs and other officials was Sc
cured To have the shaft placed in
'front.' -; the courthouse.
Mr.. Muncy WAS rs years old when
II" died suddenly May !. last. He was
educated at V. NJ. l.. and was in
trrh commemorative attorney for
h''hd county. assistant United
state" distric, attorney ana later
United states district attorney. H."
WAS the Republican candidate for
ioVcrnUr In 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
rsIr, 4. Nnnn,.cr.

FREEliNG. w. oct. @1 Wesley
V Nan"N"r. -. died near here ON
Tuesday night after an illness Of
several months duration II" is
survived by his aged wife, who is
practically helpless. and several
children. TN" dcc"d"ut was born in
Nyrih Carolina and was hr"uuht h"rc
hN his parents when he was only
nine years old TN" body Was in
TERED in tn" family huryiur rr"uud.
where IN" deceased selected the spot
FOR his resting place years before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
man OF The CITY DEMOCRATIC Commit.

man OF the city Democratic Commit
tee.
Mr.. Carter. on being asked IL the
reports that he would sock election
10 tn" state senate were true. adj
mtttcd tina; he was seriously consid-
"rinc becoming a candidate at TIA"
general election of next year or at
a special election should ,hc cover
nor call one II" said jhat h" had
been approached ON tn" subj"c, 10y
number of people in rittSylyania
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
sand. 10 speak n, Chatham

HtNNI!.!.E w. 0o' y -Olivrr
J Sands general MANAGE 81 the
Tri-State Tobacco Growers CO.
Operative Marketing Association.
viii address the farmers ~ pittsyl-
wanna and the surrounding counties
At The tabernacle on SATURDAY. Oc-
toher g In the afternoon he win
20 q chatham and make an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
t"rnnunity uuiIdinr Opcus.

Opening night Tor the Lewis Gin
tor 'ommuuitN Building ia t;in,.r
i!rk was observed last night with
q hdSh"th"Il gam" between tn" Meth
""iSt "nd i"p'iSt sunday Schools and
several other athletic Games TN.
huidihE VIII h" open p"rnanentlv
now fr"m o'clock each morning 10
~ O'Clock each night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Large Showing of New Rockers
and Chairs for the Living-Room

Win" Chairs and Rockers, SCI 30 and IN
ane style; cane. Tapestry or Velour seats
O,cr-iuiicI Turkish Rockers, 5000 and SOB 80
phoiStcrcd in ChaS" imitation lea thcr. Cen
unc mulcskn S:i:..5O
Windsor Chairs and Rockers. SIi.75 Tn
Mahogany finished frames
ROYAL Easy Chairs, with extension foot rest
Press the button the back rcclncs" Oak
and mahogany finishes.
Black or Spanish tocco-Lcathcr . $1,000
II gh- grade Tapestry .'......... $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Two Elegant Cane Suits at
$132.50

TWO distinctive designs. with loose spring
cushions IN rich shades OF mulberry or blue
Heavy. substantial frames, flushed in mahog-
any, with cane backs and sides Only the two
suits at this price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Large stocks now ready. bought on the
low market Make selections this week
while assortments are fresh and complete
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
GLADSTONE

Mr. Herbert Wilson visited Jess
hrantley saturday
Mrs Ida Duncan and Mr. John
Scott u Baker ~srs in our town Sat.
urday
Mr. Oscar McClanahan was in SUI.
hsan one day last ~sst
Mr. c. n. Collins "a. In Black.
ford sunday
M Nathan Btshtisy /, on the sisk
list
AR Oscar hsclahahan and famllp
spsnt Sunday with J N sompson
and family
Mr Nelson MeCorInick moved
nom Dskovsn 10 near ihi. place last
week.
Ms &. n Collins visited Ms
J n Simpson one day last wesk
Miss Prudis Williams visited her
grandfather last wesk
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
Hometown
Atl9lpsA
~SmALL HOMES MAKE CITY,
Testimony Of Expert Who ls Warm
Advocate Of Building Zone Idea
During Towns Youth.

~Aiake d city VI the owners of small
homes and you viii have a well'run
city"
This was the verdict Of Edward w.
Baasot, counsel Of the coming cofa
mitiec of the New York board Of eati-
mate and father Of the Eoning laws
after an exhaustive review OF city de-
yei0pmcnt under the building Eone
system
"Bofofc The days VI E0ning." said
BE-. "ihe head Of a family would Be
forced two or three times 10 sell his
private home because he was pushed
out By advancing stores or apartment
houses Then be- would usually move
20 New Jersey Long Island or West,
chester. and New iork would l0se .
good citizen. A home owner takes .
lively Interest IN local improyemeni
and uighhofhood selfare. Until NeS
fork adopted ihe Eouing plan, there
Wus no encouragement for small home
0uneu inside Of The ~ iimita Nov
The owner u q small home Il better
proiscied IN many parts than n hs
goes oui into suburban yiilagea
"sinali detached homes are spring.
inE up rnriily IN all of the outlying
horuughs especially IN brooklyn and
Qucena TIE home our ses that
in residence location be- j. projected
against invasion of stores small fac
tories and gurages IN the y and :
districts b. h safe from larre tsne'
meuis and apartments. He Il wiling
20 put hia eauinga m the equiiy % =
small home and pay % biz secund
mofimge b. insialiments because tas
rouins plan has lessened the dangsrs
that would uipo oui hls home equity