davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
span OF LIFE GREATER
BY OVER THREE YEARS
Prophecy Made Last Year Being
Borne Out by U. S. Figures.

New York Fulfllment Of q
prophecy that the average span of life
In this country could be heightened by
20 years In half century has begun,
says statement issued by the Ma
donaI Health council Proof Of this
Is shown in the latest figures OF the
United States census bureau. winch re-
veal gain Of three and a third years
in the average length Of life during
1921.
The prophecy, made al the Fnnual
meeting Of the American Public Eealth
association last year, is being borne
out by gain In the average span Of
life from 81 2-3 years during 1920 TO
SO years during 1921, this Improvement
being greater than for the entire ten
years, 1e10-1020. Furthermore 1921
gives us the lowest death rate the
country has ever had
Eminent scientists VIII carefully
analyze these figures wAen the Ameri-
can Child Health association holds Its
annual convention in Detroit from Oc-
OODSI IL W ". TWO Vtne1 MclhDclb IN
the National Health council VIII hold
conventions about the same time, the
American Public Health association
meeting in Boston from October to
II and the American Social Hygiene
association In st. Louis, October is
and 10.
Increase In the average length Of
life during the earlier years are almost
lost in the middle-age group. and the
National Health council is seeking to
offset this by waging campaign to
have every one go on his birthday to
his family physician for thorough
physical examination. BY doing this,
the council asserts, serious organic
diseases can be detected and prevent
ed. "Fhree out of four apparently
healthy persons examined reveal ply
steal impairments of which they are
ignorant and which are usually easily
remediable or preventable. And If
100000 American citizens will go
this year to their doctors for health
examinations, the prophecy will be
more than fulfilled" says the council
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Petit Jury

Daniel Donovan. farmer, Freehold
( ], MorreIl Hampton, mechanic, Eng
lishtown. Joel r. Woolley, retired
Monmouth Beach; Henry Mer
gaughe,, janitcr, Englisht
Al MO S. Durcbin etired Red Baa k
Arthur Ravens, painter, Nayesink
Adam p ri ben cher farmer, Howell
township, L ca G. FL butci er. Free
hold: Otis f. Van Brunt, painte
Adelphia; Samuel b. Burke, farmer,
Tennent; George w. Cbisnan 3 K
inanufactu ef. Key, ort; J hn r. APP
pleguie, farIne Freehold f. D.
John H. ThraIl ia ~, Engiishtown;
Richard G t reli fa III, Holmson
Edward j Refill, express, Red Bank;
Gle rye A. Patters II, farmer, Farm
ingdale, K. D.
Joseph Patters n. painter. Clarks
burg: Ernest Duuham, Jerk. KevDort:
William Covert ca peuter Eato ltow j
Andrew often farmes, Euelishr own
vii AIN Graham farmer Allentown:
William Kelley. farmer, Everett. Fred
Eldridge, farmer. Upper Freeh !
Jacob s. Madaha, chanffe r. Mon
mouth Beach; Lewis Fisher sal s
man, Long Branch: John II Wikoff,
farmer Al ent WI; George L. Dubois
retired Freehold; Walter Palmer,
farmer, West Long Branch: William
Il. Sandless plumber, Red Bank;
Charles r. English, salesman, Red
Bank; Char es Mount, grocer Atlantic
Highlands; Joseph Haley, farmer,
Imla stown; cleveland c. Patterson
lumberIpan, Freehold; w. Hen V
Callahan, farmer Manalapan township;
William Schanck. clerk, Be'mar.
John c. Heiser. farm er, Marlboro;
Harr, White. retired, Belt I'd; John
Mcknight. farmer Freehold township;
Harry b. HHlse. far,uer, Freehold,
K. D.; Ernest Marlatt. blacksmith,
Eugiishtown, r. D.. Charles r. Apple
gate. farmer, n. ehold, r. D.; James
Okerson, erintendent, Asbury Park;
Charles M Ba kalow, clerk. Freehold .
Raymond Mcdowell farmer w cka
tuHk; M}ron l.. Campbell wheel
wright. Little Silver; r bert G. Adam
son, jr. plumber Long Branch;
George hohlenhush, fish dealer,
Highlands; Fred Hawkins, superintend-
emit Re port. Elyin Morris, farmer,
Farmngdale: Oscar A Patterson,
farmer, Freehold. r. D.; William L.
Lewis. farmer, Freehold; Raymond
Nor on, clerk, Rianasquan; Edward
Carroll, farmer, Allentown; Fred
Adams, farmer, New Monmouth;
Nathan w Vande veer, merchant,
Englishown. Arthur 6 White, con
ira tor, tarmingdale; William Tice,
carpenter, Matawan George b. Bro wn,
merchant, Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
injunction to Stop
Woman Making Lewe"

Detroit, Mich.-Judse Richter grant
I'd an injunction restraining Leuise
Keef. from relieving, nselesrshg ara
openly making love re" Jessr@ A.
Gregg.
Fsne twe had been hiends, t&e PEEL
tten said. hut fer nearly a year Mas
KesFs attentions had been uneNsge-
able and harvesting 20 Mr.. Gresw. She
HID behind telephone psieS, garages
ans trees" II was charged, ana eaas
uren him unawaFes.
She said. EeIlo, grandpa" to him $
few DAYS aga while ne Was talking On
a corner to young weman friend and
ther turned and said. "Hello. grand
ma" to the young wemsr, according
TO the petftion He called police and
Miss Keef WAS ordered TO leave him
alone but, according to Gregg, she re
fused to do so.
Only the watchfulnees Of bis land
lady caused her 70 fail TO surprise hin
at his boarding house, Mr.. Gregg said
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
FREEHOLD

The Freehold team in the membership
caInaign being conducted for the Mon
mouth County Organization for Social
Service is once again back in first place
after having to gave up the leadership
to the Long Branch team for a time
At a recent meeting Of the local team
at the home Of Mrs Joseph Resell it
was learned that the team members have
sold 259 memberships. Mrs. Ernest
Brehaut leading with SO
The closing meeting of the campaign.
together with a meeting Of the Board
OF Directors Of the Organization and O.
meeting Of the various chairmen of
the 1922 Christmas Seal campaign,
was to have been held on Friday,
September 28th at the home OF Mrs
Lewis Thompson This meeting has
had to be postponed on account Of
the death Of Lewis Norr G, q nephew
Of Mrs. Thompson. Further announce
ment will be made later as TO the
date Of this meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Prison Reform Brings
Results In England

London.-PrtSon reform iE popular
just now in England, where 1t used
to be regarded as purely an American
notion. The latest thing In prison re-
form has been adopted in Wakefield
hail, with excellent results, it is said.
Scarcely warCier Is to be seen. To
maintain order the project system of
the English public schools has been
adopted, and there rs no restraint GA
conversation AZ meal times.
The men all have sAotIaents. They
work in pairs man who knows
something of gardening being coupled
with man who knows nothing about
it.
Every prisoner who does well is al
lowed to grow 4 border Of flowers TO
decorate his room" as the cells are
called
There "a plenty Of work doue-nine
hours manual, two hours mental
Work is arranged under expert in
structors in the weaving shed. foun-
dry, builders yard and other work
shops
One hour a week is devoted TO Dis
cusslon Of happenings in the outside
world on alt topics except crime,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Bear Punctures Tires
Of Car Which Hit Him

Kane, Pa-John z. Newell, Of B9c-
faio, moeored into Kane and ts9d Of
meeting big bear % s&e read Is
miles from here.
he se&d that IS be rounded a curve
he saw LOO feet ahead large BLACK
bear at peiRt where high banks Dor
dered the road for a considerable dis.
lance. de speeded up the car and
started in pursuit He sosz caught u
with it and strEck the animal The
lAfuriated bear turned and snapped at
a front wheel. punctur1ng the tire in
three places.
The bear then scrambled uR the bank
snd disappeared into the woods New
eli offered as evidence an almost new
tire vita three heles in It.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Monmouth County Courts

The May term grand jury completed
! its labors Friday when it took tes-
timony in number Of cases and in
the afternoon went into court and
handed up Is additional Indictments
The jury was addressed BY Judge
Lawrence in complimentary terms
and discharged with the thanks Of the
court and the county for the faithful
performance Of duty
Earlier IN the day George Conrad,
sr, arraigned before Judge Lawrence,
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment
charging him with issuing a check for
S35. drawn on the Broad Street Nat
ional Bank Of Red Bank. in which
he b ad no funds at the time Mr. Conrad
said that be dated the check ahead and
the party to whom be gaveIt accepted
II vi til the understanding that b was
not to present it for payment until
The date on the check, by which time
ne expected to make deposit Of the
amo mt He was held II 5000 bail for
rial Oct. s.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
RHINE DANUBE CANAL
READY FOR SHIPS SOON
Vessels to Travei From North
Sea to Black Sea.

Bamberg, Bavaria. = 0harlemagne
would have a bad half hour Il he could
come to life long enough to see how
canal-diggers are gashing up the east
ern half of his old empire to connect
the waters of the Rhine and Danube,
and make it possible for ocean going
ships TO travel from the North sea to
the Black sea by inland waters,
The RhineMainDanube canal, which
was begun in 1921, contemplates
revolution in the transportation sys-
tenn of Europe, and indirectly OF the
entire world
Freight routes Will be changed, and
cargoes loaded on ocean going ships
of not greater than 800 tens capae-
ity will be able to sail from Rotterdam
to Galatz, at the mouth Of the Danube,
touching Cologne, Mayence, Frankfort,
Nuremberg, Vienna, Budapest and
Belgrade on their way to the Black
sea
American cotton is promised a
through trip from New Orleans to
practically all the countries Of central
Europe which have no seaports, and
new tourist routes are to be opened
up for excursion steamers which will
rival the Rhine trip in beauty and
historic interest and make 1t possible
for visitors to eliminate the. annoy
snce of frequent changes from steam
er to trains.
The new waterway will touch the
territory of nine states: Holland, Ger
many, France, Austria, Hungary, Ser
bia, Bulgaria, CDechoslovakia and
Rumania. But il Is really more than
canal of continental Europe, as it
viii put all maritime powers in touch
with central Europe, and afford new
entry to the Near East by way Of the
Black sea.
If the canal attains the success les
promoters prophesy 1t will drain much
business through Rotterdam into the
heart of Europe which now goes past
Gibraltar into the Mediterranean
Much business which now finds It's
way into the Black sea through the
Turkish straits is also expected to
enter the Black sea through the
mouth of the Danube.
Odessa, which lies only short dis
lance east of the Rumanian ports at
the Danube's mouth. is expected to
be greatly benefited by the new
waterway.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
CHILDREN TO Be
TAUGHT SAFETY
Anti.kecissat Study Win Be
pm OF Regular Curriculum
IN Public Schools.

AsAatfc City, n. 1.-TWO million
scasol children tAis fan will begin tia
study Of aesidaRt preveatisn as part
Of the surrieula, Marcus Dow Of New
York, presideE1 Of the National Safety
eeu1sA, reported receatiy to the execG-
tive eemmittee ans directors in ses-
sdon acre SPECIAL textbooks have been
provf5es aad other instruction By driH,
slogans, statistics, organisations, de-
bates and other Gestures which sre In
te16ed to reduce draSticany the est1-
mated. annual q. 600 fatalities among
school Children
School officials and teachers Joined
IN mapping ont the program and a
textbook covering virtually every form
Of accident and prevention was com
piled intended to appeal te the chill
dren'g instincts for self preservation
and seIf4mpressions. said the report
Use English Classes
For example. 1t IS continued. Eng
nsh classes offered an unlimited field
for wsnk h accident prevention
thresgh reading. composition, speeches
and debates. Drawing had an equally
extensive scope through posters, con-
stract3sa, sanA-tsble models. scrap
boeSI szis sulletl9 boards.
Aa arithmetic class. It was found,
ssH4d use aecideat statistics Of the
city, state ana country as basis for
Ercxa@, prssisns. hearRing meanwhile
70 keep an accurate account Of acct
&e1xs 80 taat the enAenk of she acct
dezt ss+zsaSa RAsht be known Il
wss fs4aa sivics ssald Include the
study Of muHiesRal governments sgen-
esex FER the prsteetion Of lives OF
citizens SeEasy is emphasized In geo
grsghy through tks study OF forest
Hrss, aad feeds ana peoples OF various
climates and. eeuHtriOs
study Current Dangers.
Back menth ef the sehecJ year will
be 6e~eeaS to study ef the accident
danger meS immiHent at the time.
These viii start with street dangers,
and sentinxe ehreugh the list OF fires
weapons, husaH and scaldS, poison&
aRs sspAsxia+ioasiSelectric safety. fall
inss ssJSe~s, railway tracks and trains.
sossdeats IN rlsF and drowning.
Mr. DewN disclosed thst In seme
eiste& wksre safety educatieA lad been
tried cut. fatal acyidenss anoRg schesl
ehildTeR had decreased nearly haaf-
La Eeyelxsd szch deaths decreased
~ ls1 in. the year. A DO per cent re-
duetiez resulted From six years cf
schesi safety wezk in Detreat. he said.
and NJ. Lewis s4se rad mads a good
aeesrd vac larger cities where s<hsc1
sureF4Aksa dents have taken up scc-
aeat p4s~enrsu tnsHuesacz Included
Nsw Fa@k. Chicago. cszslnaan. Buff
Aaas AEiIwaakee. Seattle. BosaD&. Loo
isxil1e, Rsehestx ane Baltimore.
TIE American MBzean u Natural
Hsserg. Mr.. Bew ADDED. had cooper
asaa. wskkgshs eouneh in prsparfaS ssx-
aisiss Ehowing protection amsng ani-
Rsalk, aid showing the cennectsen Of
preservation OF nfs BY rrasent<hzx
methods
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
REGENERATION of Girls
Promised by Dr.. VoronoH

London -The retuvenstion Of wem-
en- as well as men has been promised
by Doctor yoronoff, the famous Aen-
key gland expert. Doctor VoronefT ex-
blamed during the recent lnternationml
surgical congress that he expected 70
be able 20 announce the secret ct
everlasting girlhood" ia . snort time.
The announcement caused 4 kenss-
ton among the delegates, and nssny ~
them were frank in saying they be-
lieved It utterly impossible In fact,
Some ef them said he ought not "a
DO It.
Doctor yoronoff refuses to discuss
the subject further other than to say
he has progressed TO me extent uast ss
is certain Of success.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
For Sheriff,
Thomas |. Smith,
OF Report.
Primary Election

Under Sheriff Mort V. Pach was
defeated for the Republican nomi-
matt Of Sheriff BY Mayor Thomas
L. Smith Of Keyport
Assembly men E. A. Sexsmith and
Jacob g. Campbell were rennmina
ed defeating Basil B. Bruno.
Freehoiders Harry g. B rden and
W. Nj Bergen were renominated.
Senator William A. s eyens p ed
his full party vote
Ward Kremer will be Senator
Stevens Democratic opponent
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
SEWED Il YEARS
FOR BURIAL LOT
Woman Inmate of Poor Farm
Acquires $25 to Save Body
From POtter's Field.

Maryville, Mo.-MNge Anna Curless
has been an inmate Of the Nodaway
County infrnary for 50 years and dur
ing the time she has seen a number Of
bodies taken away from the institution
and turned over to medical colleges.
The thought Of This fate for herself so
worried her that she took steps to
save herself from such a fate. AL
though practically without relatives or
friends, through II years OF hard la
Dor at making quilts during her spare
time she has managed to amass SO
and with 1t has purchased a lot 10 the
Miriam cemetery, where, she has been
assured by the infrmary officials, she
VIII be given regular burial. She
knows now that no medical students
will get an opportunity. to work on her
body for experimental purposes.
Tells of Struggle to Get $25.
With quivering lips Miss Curiess
told of the hard efforts she had made
to acquire the occasional dime, quar-
ter and half dollar through quilting
until she had accumulated the neces-
sary dollars to make the purchase Of
the cemetery lot.
Friends and charitable Institutions
in Maryville learned of her ambition
and she was aided by them to the ex-
tent that they gathered quilt pieces
and sent them to her at the poor farm
It was slow work for Miss Curless,
whose fingers had become stiff in her
old age, but she did not give up. For
several years 1t seemed as If her fund
was growing awfully slow, but after
she had gathered together $40 the re-
nainder of the money seemed to come
somewhat easier 1t was in 1911 that
Miss Curless first began to make her
quilts The finished products were
sent to all parts of the United States
First inmate of Farm.
Miss Curless is the frst person ever
admitted to the county farm, and she
has been under the regime of is super
tntendents
She has seen Inmates of the insti-
tuition die with no relatives or friends
In the world, and no tears, no flowers,
NJ SDHSS dL Liz OihRis Gil
entry in an official-looking book
marked the end of life. Those who
die at the farm are buried over the
hill,' or are sent to dissecting room
that some medical students may be
come acquainted with the human body.
Ii was to escape all this that Miss
Curiess worked for II years to save
$50 with which to purchase the GENE
terry lot.
She never attended a school of any
kind. but she has learned to read by
the use of newspapers and books. She
remembers nothing of her parents and
her childhood days were spent in
sorrow She was fifteen years old
when she eieme to the Nodaway coun-
ty institution and now she is an old
woman well along on the downward
hill of life. Altogether she has led q
eontented life during that half-cen-
tuvy period
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
Proves Lobster Goes
Mile-a-DaY Under Water

Hartford, Conn.--Proof that a lob
stsr is capable Of travelling ct least a
mile q day under wafer has been es-
tabhshed by record Of certain lob
ster kept by the state board of fish
cries and game, The board has under
taken to tag every ripe egg-bearing
lobster released by it's agents. A loS-
ster released at Noank on July Ia was
caught at Waten Hill, nine miles away,
on July %
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27

sieax Falls, s. D.-Believ+ng
that he was making a high dive
when In reality he was dream
ing, Albert Paulson leaped from
a second story window Of ais
home and landed uninjured In a
big bush. Some pretty girls were
watching him dive, Paulson told
members Of his family who were
awakened by his ven when he
alighted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27

Chicago. = About 1,2S5,oo0 people
change their dwelling places in Chics-
70 every year, according TO statistics
complied here. These totals were
reached by AguriHg four and cne-qusr-
ter mesabers to family, an sthe rec
erds slew that more shaA $4,000 fRm-
hiex Aeve annually.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27
CHANGE OF TIME

Daylight Saving Time'i will ex-
pire September Goth. Commencing
September 30th all trains will run
approximately one hour later.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-27

Chicago II dreamed that
WAS going to have some bad
luck I ssess III beat that bad
luck.
These were the last words Of
Stanley Jznik Of tails city. He
plunged fat0 the river after
speaking tkeEl and was drowned.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

Man spends half his life cussing the
old fogies and the other half worrying
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
HEADQUARTERS
6ratth Army nf Uhr Rfp11hlir
ARTMENT OF GEORGIA & SOUTH CAROLINA
Fitzgerald Ga, Aug. l, 1923
General Order,

DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA
Fitzgerald Ga, Aug. l, 1928
General Order,
No4
l. The 57th Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of
public Will be held at Milwaukee, Wis., September 18th, 1928
Headquarters of the Department of Georgia and South Carolina
will leave Fitzgerald Ga September st II 20 P NJ and arrive
IN Atlanta ga Sunday September at 7 A. NJ leave Atlanta
at $40 M on the Dixie Flyer arriving Chicago Ill., Monday
Sept 3rd 75 A M and leave Chicago 90 A. M &
N. W., arrivein Milwaukee, Wis, 1910 A. M.
Arrangements have been made for through
from Fitzgerald Ga The be 8 SIS
for upper The has been fixed round trip
tickets good Ocober TO- 1928 Stopovr point had
application to the conductor.
Reservations in the sleeper will be made G. E. Whitman
Atlanta Ga, prior to September st
H. Headquarters of the Department will in FITZGERALD
September LIST and temporary headquarters opened in the
NJ where all comrades will report their register and
get badge The officers and delegates will report the A. A. G. on
arrival that he report the number present c. and
Committee Credentials
The ESQ single and So 50 double Der
Ill Certificates for reduced be had application
G. F. Whitman A. A. G., your post commander
ready for distribution Comrades of the GAR, W. R. c. Sons
Veterans Daughters OF Veterans Army Nurses
families of any of the above. '"" 2~- - a4 sr..s
1t is the wish of your commander that can will
join us and go with special car. "a. re-, g.,
By Order Of
Official PATRICK RYAN,
G. E. WHITMAN, Commander
Assistant Adjuant General
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
FORTY YEARS ON PAPER
ATLANTA MANS RECORD

ATLANTA, Aug. 9-This is by way
of being little news bouquet to be
planted this day upon Clifford L. Near
who forty years ago, 1883 went to
work upon the Atlanta Journal as an
office boy and who today found him
self still pulling in the old harness as
top-notcher in the advertising depart
n.cnt on this very same newspaper.
Mr.. Near's first duties on that by
sone morning of 1883 were to address
some wrappers for Journal copies that
were going to other newspapers. A
little later he rushed away with a spe-
cial letter that had to catxh train for
Macon. Thus he was indicted into the
beeuiling mysteries of the business de-
partnent of town daily.
Excepting John D. Simmons, that
Gibraltar of the circulation department
rot one single man remained in the
Journal organization of 1923 from that
small group of forty years agone.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

If truth were told, "The ten books
l have enjoyed most" would, in most
cases include the check book
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09

about the rising generation. -
| 90
A DIRTY TRICK ~ 49,
Pirst Gold Dust Twin-Did we make
a cleanup?
Second G. D. T.-No. Lux against
us.
Children are an educational force, at
that No parent could keep up with the
new Slang without them.
A lot more kicking is done with the
tongue than the foot
This is a life of Ups and Downs
so reads the motto of the Elevator
Boys Union.
Some people in an effort to bring
home the bacon spill the fat in the
fire.
It's hard world, and on days when
you wish to relieve your crouch on
somebody, not bookagent will appear.
SOME MODERN MARVELS
The guy who is always Chasing
Rainbows" and never gets tired or dis
couraged.
The bird who declares he i getting
by Forever Blowing Bubbles"
The fellow whose ingenuity gets him
a line on how to exist always Build
ing Castles in the Ain" ....
A young country girl was taking her
first trip on the train. The conductor
came through and said tickets, please,
and after much embarrassment she
gave it to him. Soon after the train
boy entered her car and said, Chew
ing gum" and she said, "Oh good
ness, do I have to give that up, too "
90
Brains make man smart and so
does wooden underwear.
Slow no.icn pictures never will at
tain the ultimate until they show rs
lame duck-resigniLg.
NOT ENVY, Y UNDERSTAND
| do not covet Johndee's roll
There turks no envy in my soul,
But | would like a powerful lot
To have as much as Johndee's
got
Henry Ford has annexed railroad,
coal mine and a glass factory, all he
needs now is a rope mill and a mule
factory with plenty of lacks.