davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
IN Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the stockholders OF the f.iegan MN,
ing and Milling company at tho office OF said
company in room 2ol OF tho 6ranite block, in
the city OF Helena, Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana. on Monday, the 10Th day of december,
'o Yhis nesting is called for tho purpose of sub
hitting To the stockholders Tor their considera-
ton the advisability of entering into q certain
%contrso or r~atifying a contract made by he board
of trusl oas with Frederick II. Iinglam and Rob
ert j, eilbeck for the erection and operation 4
n milling plant III connection. witt! the properly
of The company, to be used in milling the ores
now in and upon tho mines of this COMPANY, and
for tho purpose of creating II lien or charge
ity of the performance of said contract on tho
part OF the company: and for tho purpose OF
vosting an estate in said Frederick Il. lingham
and Robert j. Eilbock, TO enable them to fully
carry out the terms and conditions OF said con-
tract.
Tho particular tracts and pieces of property to
DO charged with said lien, charge and estate arc
described as follows:
Tho logan quartz lode mining claim, located
by j. A. stemplo on tho 18th day of september,
1876, situated on tbs south side of Dry Fork,
Pisgan gnlch, in stemple mining d strict, owls
and Clarke county, Montana. certificate. OF loca-
ton of which said claim is recorded in book
re of lode claims at page n, of tho records OF
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. .a,...
claim, a,so d ins r1esAn and P fos.taade ' Font. io IS 1870 %Sn s,s,
uated on the south of the fiegan quartz lode
mining claim about one hundred QOOl feet, IN
tno oleulpNe HiihlIs ulslfict, ! o"iF, WV
county, Montana; certificate of location, of which
said claim was duly recorded in book ~" OF
lode locations at pnge ~, OF tho records of Lewis
and Clarke county. Montana. And the same die
position is 10 be- made of each and every parcel
and piece OF said property above described, as
above proposed.
By order Of tho board of trustees.
W. Nj. Il. SETTLES,
{. A. CAMPBELLL
o.. Z. DALLAS,
d. Nj. SUTTON,
A Majority Of the board OF Trustees.
Dated Helena. Mont. Nov. ., 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
Jul RIA FALLS.
Interesting News From the Fiathead- En-
terprises sure to Come.

Interesting News From the Fiatiieat-- En-
terprisas sure to Come.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Dec. 1~.-specinl Tine
oatmeal mill 10 now an assured fact for this
CITY. Monday the last Of the bonus was de-
posted in the bank, and work 10 to be COM
menoed at once. Mr.. Preston saws the mill
will employ fifty mon and use l,ooo bushels
of oats per day. The investment will reach
more that $25,0 900.
A second contract for so, 900 tics for the
Great Northern has been taken by Main
and others. and work for about Ivy men ID
assured for the winter outside OF the city.
The Great Northern saw mill 10 running
on several large contracta; one ZOE 9 Great
Falls lumber concern. About 2'ooo'ooo ieee
ID ordered.
The last car OF machinery for the houring
mill has arrived and Manager Preston
hopes to get the big mill in grinding order
by Dec. ID. This 10 tho only flour mill IN
the FIathead valley, and consequently the
only point for marketing grain. Seventeen
Thousand bushels OF No. l hard wheat nave
been brought from the farmers and stored
here, and about 10000 bushels or sou
wheat. Mill men who have examined the
hard whent of the Flathead valley pro
nounce it equal to the best product OF the
Dakotas. Until the erection OF the mill
here there was little attention PAID TO
wheat. The board of trade bought Q car OF
No. l hard wheat for seed, getting the best
obtainable in Dakota, with a view OF SGT,
thing for all time the fact that this is a hard
wheat region. The result was better tnan
the most sanguine expected. Ihe wnea!
produced in this valley is equal to that OF
any region on earth-so say the experts. ny
Jan. l Columbia Falls flour will be on the
state market and the public can judge.
Work is being actively pushed on tht
new $4,000 brick school house for this
district. The bonds sold at a handsome
premium and work was Immediately com
menced. The foundation will DO finished
by Dec. Is and the brick work pushed
The drawings indicate one of the bandsom
est buildings in the Flathead valley, IL II
tho first and only brick structure for edu'
cational purposes.
An effort is to be made to have one of the
educational institutions located on the uni
versity lands. just south OF Columbia Fall
and east of Kalispell. 1t is one of tn
prettiest spots in Montana, we'll watered
healthy and near the great Fiathead lake
1t ia an ideal location. What figure thu
Flathead effort will cut in this Legislature
is doubtful, but the effort will be made Il
get one branch of the concern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

The Independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. 1t has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

SO Patterns of Elegant New Styles,
Guaranteed all Wool, in all colors
and Black, Diagonals, Serges and
Homespuns. Choice, $3.o5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
Bucklen's Arnica SRlvg

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price25 cents per box.
For sale by H. Nj. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Chi
cago.
The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker time-Helena to st. Paul-than any
other line; is the only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three aud foul nights.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The best line of popular priced dress goods in
the city can be found at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

Directorsi
T. c. Power. A. J. Seligman.
a. q. Johnson, Richard Jockey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
tssued on principal cities of tho United states,
canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph, Collections promptly attended, 70,
uity, county and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
NEW AND FAST PRESSES
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,
Work for Mining Companies

Is a speciality on which we
pride ourselves. We are al
ready doing the work for tho
big Companies of Montana
and Idaho, but we still have
room for moro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15


LANSING. Feb. lS.--Sec1stary Hewitt
Of the committee appointed TO have
charge Of the collection Of Nichigan's
educational exhibit % the Worlds
Fair. announces the following &C
among the features that have been
agreed upon: The county commission
ers Of schools will have charge of the
collection from district schools, and the
observation-disclosures and principals that OF
theIcity and village. An effort will be
made TO have = complete collection Of
photographs Of Michigan school houses
from me most humble and primitive
70 she most modern. The idea OF .
model school building "a exhibit is not
likely 10 be carried out on account Of
lhe lack Of room and OF funds. Man.
ual work will BE- made an important
GESTURE, such - kindergartsn, drawing
and homemade apparatus Bound
volumes. showing the scope and nature
Of manuscript work. such as class ex-
ans,nations in eli the studies, viii be
prepared
There will also b bound volumes of
the several Journals publlshed BY the
pupils Of high schools. The collection
will b prepared not only with view
olIthe Worlds Far, but - It's close the
nucleus will be formed for the estab-
lshment Of . state educational mu-
sspn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15


oenes aetne tmo. and eli ~ nrfteo
took eject n ksatnss's neck eeo
eseass: strange - Z may seems Pc
s s1s aes eene'asfso .s'sI
ohiy one Oh soidier OF - Sisaf
e4nnty nzs cesn buried - me sxPsnss
" she county since daren 2 1871.
Il - rumered that whaleb&ek steam-
err VII Dc placed % the line oetseen
0xeps maven ana Aliw&ukee-
The jury failed to agree IN the Csc
Of William Dodge. On trial for the nnr-
der Of Chsries scboek. near Saginaw,
i&st november.
Mr. and Mira JouFdon. IN aged eou-
Die Of SewfieId. Ocesna countys we're
taken Ill Of the grip and died within
two daysof each other.
me nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Van Buren, county sunday school
association viii be held - the Presby-
terina church, Decatur March and 3.
Mr.. and Mira Griffin OF tarieton
Center. Barry county. we're buried ia
one grave Friday. Their deaths oc-
CURED within an hour OF each other Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

SOM. the ESQ which they paid 70 her
fer the 1ew<kry which she stole frafa
MIA HnfgFesves- Ih's charge . aeaax
pnshed against Der ~ the sntaof.tsss
- We city 1t Londcn- nh~thef saaa,
tienai prosecutions VIII % insulated
for perjury and for theft dos noe rect
uith the CITY police - tneee alleged
ersmes we're not cofnmissed wanm sne
city Hmits.
In< stolen jewels we're wo!to stS'vVV
and we're received by MIS-. narxreAve
fron her deceased grandmother, Win
Ehom abe lived when kiH- MAJOR
itaxKreAve Vas secured as . husband
foe the granddaughter Ia 1870. Inc
gr1ndmother'sdeath occurred az Senu-
Arf, 1850. Among the ciose Trends Of
the HarGreavos we're the younger men,
befs ct the Elliott family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott dieo IN l6ev.
LEANING their children ~, w eacn Ana
cnnuoinG them 70 the care o. tnofr
grandfather. who gave them "a ALLOW.
ance Of about s.. 600 year hnd . mouse
called the Boitons IN SOUTH hcnsang-
ton : suburb OF London, rent Tree. 10
tho aversge MUD this wouia seem 20
- full provislon for the Orphans. Dut
within year OF his motnefs deaen
Hugh had spent his tJo.VoV ana was
oorr"w'nk from nis slsteEs. A the enc
at the same time Ethel Was selling the
last OF the securities IA wnicn ner ~.
10 was inveseeds ana WAS ~ mex Wsgc
enu Tor money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
AFTER A NEW INDUSTRY.
Sec. Kinsey Receives Proposition from
. Manufactures.

Secretary Kinsey, of the Improve
ment Board, returned Saturday after
consultation of two or three days'
duration with = manufacturing firm IN
the eastern part of the state with refer
ence 70 the firm moving its plant to
this city. Mr.. Kinsey SAID the firm was
willing TO move TO this city in the
spring under certain considerations,
which would not be difficult for the
citizens OF Grand Rapids 10 comply
with. The proposition will be lard be-
fore the members of the board. and IL
IT is accepted Mr.. Kinsey says this city
will have manufacturing industry
that will prove to be of immense value
TO the industries already in operation.
Mr.. Kinsey would not tell what the OK.
act nature OF the business is, saying
that the matter would necessarily have
to be retained from the public until il
has been laid before the board.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15


STATE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
uors.epe w.nts |. iaweler.
w~-s-~o : :, - r.hs.d h. IL.
tv;s,sv
s.s,,.- !. n hevs ex.~n.;xa .tock.
x.rds'
~~-;. !. h.~v.s,;v. . A.. ~~o,
~
ssr~.,,.r r..rh t,.e. A.. IN An.
.esS.;,~.s
e0na's, s -. ,A.,,,.n ~. =.
:, san1.snSn $40 -
,s-e,F.. =. -,
Marles.s y s de'efm'neo 20 nave : so'-
ier process MN. 49,
LneIe sfe = Psisonsts =" wv eooe
cain county JAIL.
Inssln y sxper'enc'ne : 1s"sfA.o'e
Doom IN ous'ne
sneak thieves are gathering IN over
coass = LAnan 1000,
Chicken thieves are depicting Lam
sing chicken coops.
Young blood - isnpeminE saik OF
Bay cisy.s new national bank win
have : capital OF s70'ooo.
Cedar lakes whceibarrow factory
VIII = IN o pr April !.
their huts On Lake 3. Ciaif.
Thirty acrss OF state quarry land ID .
recent ind IA 6oEeSic county.
Fifteen ueW buildings are 20 b erect
Cd ~ Clinton durinx the coming season.
Norway. new town OF modess pro-
portions viii build : $4,000 school
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
For / Ia Hours Only.

Each morning this week, between
the hours of Q and 1890 only, we will
offer choice of our entire genuine Fos-
ter kid gloves 1t 80 cents. Everyone
knows the regular prices are $3.50,
$780, $500. $2.25. This sale will close
each day at 1880 sharp, and first come
first served. +. P. KIDDER & Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

Presiding Elder w. /. Coeshall has
organized = Methodist Episcopal church
at Oakdale Park. A board Of trustees
was elected and the Rev. Il. D. Bacon
was appointed pastor. For the present
worship will he conducted IN the d. l..
Il n. railway depot; but the society in
tends to erect church building in the
near future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califof-
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorits
remedy. TO get tho true and genuin I
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the
bottom OF tho package.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
Again at His Post.

DR.. Campbell Far occupied bis pull
pit in st. Marks church yesterday for
the first time since Christmas, since
which time he had been unable to at
tend to mis- duties on account of illness.
The doctor was greeted by y full house
yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
MRS. ETHEL OSBORNE.

She Returns to England to Save Hez
Husband.
The Gilman in the latest scandal in
London high life has been reached in
the return To England and arrest Of
Mre. Florence Ethel Osborne, vile Of
Captain Chlorine Of the British army.
The circumstances that Mrs. Osborne
surrendered in order to save her hu1-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

The students at West Michigan Busl-
ness college are preparing TO give an
entertainments in the college Tuesday
evening under the direction Of Mar
garct Ballard Moore. A rehearsal wilt
be held in the chapel hall this after
noon ct O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

Tho New York Coffee Room after
this date will be open from 8 .. M,
until IL p. M; Sundays from >. m. Il
IL p. m. REACH & BoorH,
No. 81 Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

You can got bargains in A. B. Chase,
Eat0y, Ann Arbor or Hillstrom organs
atJ A. j. Friedrich's Music Store,
Nos. 30 and 81 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
DIR. BRADLEY ACCEPTS.
He win Preach At the Park Church Aites
April 4.

The Rev. DIR. D. F. Bradley of Yank-
ton, South Dakota. has announced that
he will accept the pastorate cf the
Park Congregational church to which
he was recently called. The church
has been without regular pastor since
the resignation of the Rev. A. +. Mer-
RAM nearly ore year ago on account of
Ill health. Mr.. Bradley has informed
the Park people that he will be on
hand about the first of April.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
RHEUMATlsn ALWAYS CURED.
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
Oa0Psy CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cuRen
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS

Catarrh. deafuess. rben,..e,.n. 49,.
Qua debility. imDoten.,e and ali .i.s -.
reeulfinr from "a nv sn.t,sc.ss'n,- 80
excesscs Of msnhood' al . J; nv =,
the urinnrv oresine nars;.i ~s~ss.
var,cuceIle rnnfnr~s tnmcr~ 1870.
Old sores. dronrv. ek;n d,.e.e~s l;s..s
and Kidney colnnin,nts. henrf 6;-s.. -
shortncn Of breath, back Of hesd
ANAL of back. etr.. ,ncindine -;
cured auickly aud nermsncntiv
nc.s' shorsness 81 tr essa, ss s1n xSso
OF heart, my means sure And on;cr
consumption.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
The Lee Memorial Window.

The beautiful Lee memorial window
in st. Paul's church. the gift of the
Misses Stewart, of Brook Hill, is a
graceful tribute to Americas greatest
man. 1t also beautifully and appro-
priately marks the donors patriotism
and public spirit. This memorial gives
a special and harmonious emphasis to
one of Lees greatest attributes and one
which his fame as warrior cannot
overshadow. 1t is Lee as the Christ
ian. as the humble and devout church
man, as well as leader of his people,
who is thus concentrated. 1t is this
attribute that imparts such rouhdness
to his character and makes his life
such shining example for all time:
We are proud of him as the trusted and
inspiring leader of a splendid army, but
we cannot forget that, unlike SO many
of the great warriors of the world, heput
aside ambition and accepted his sword
as coming from the hands OF higher
Commander, to whom he nightly re-
ported the events of the day, and whose
counsel he ever sought for guidance in
the battle of the Observation-Disclosures
State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

GOOD ROADS AND CoNvIcTs.-The
movement in favor of good roads is
wellnigh universal in this country, but
we are panied to observe that it is too
often the hope of the people that roads
can be built without increasing taxa
ton.
1t cannot be done it is impossible.
All but some one will say. LET US
put the convicts to doing this work. !"
That is merely proposition to shift
the cost from the county to the State,
as nearly every able-bodied convict
now within the penitentiary walls not
only earns enough to pay for his own
maintenance, but the maintenance OF
the disabled and aged prisoners who
can earn their food and clothes neither
in nor out of prison. Take away the
able bodied men and the prison will be-
come an encumbrance upon the State
Treasury.
If we really want good roads we shall
have to tax ourselves to pay for them ;
otherwise they cannot be built.
That is not the rosy view, but it. is
the true view.-Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

SHE ASKED Too MUCH.-'Dearest,
dearest Angelina, am yours ?"
II don't know, Mr.. de Mouse. Can
you keep me in suspenders ?" and she
looked sternly at him.
Eyes, my own"
''But there are other things. T be-
long to ten societies for the improve
ment of the feminine mind. Can you
keep house. Mr.. de Mousse?
II will try, my own"
"And cook as your mother used to
do ?"
"I-I-will learn
"And takel- Fido out every day to
walk ?"
NO" said Mr.. de Mouse in a firm,
manly voice. II draw the line at Fido.
I may be weak and effeminate, but
when it comes to drawing feeble
minded poodle along the sidewalk by a
string, I'm not in it. Farewell, cruel
gu-r-r-l, you have made man of me-"
and Mr.. de Mouse walked out, and
Angelina saw him no more.-Detroit
Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Mckinley the Champion FaIsifier.


HE REITERATES HIS FALsEHOOD ABOUT
GOLD COMING INTO THE COUNTRY.
Governor Mckinley has been tryir g
to palm off in the east some of the wilu
falsehoods with which he stuffed the
Nebraska farmers in August. Here is
an extract from the New York Tri-
bune's report of his speech in Newark,
n. j.:
''They 1.-THE Democrats said that that
law would keep us out of the foreign
market, but our foreign trade in the
last twelve months has exceeded that
of any previous year in our history.
Our exports amounted to 81, 800, 900, 000
Europe paid us $3.50, 100000 in gold to
satisfy the balance of trade in our ia
vor. | wish every voter could read the
history of his country before next cleo
ton day.
The reports of the United States treas
ury-which anybody can get and read
for himself-shows that our exports
were not 81, 800, 100000, but that they
were $1,000, 100000 Our imports were
1892, 100000. What Mckinley did was
to add the imports and exports togeth
er, throw in just $33, 000,0 900 extra and
call the whole thing exports.
Equally false is his statement as to
gold coming into the country ''to salts
fy the balance of trade in our favor"
In Boston he stated the amount of gold
thus received by us last year at $780,
100000; at Newark he scaled down his
falsehood by $4,000, 900; but he is still
as far from the truth as ever. The
treasury report gives our imports of
gold as $40, 500, 454. But this report
shows that in the same time we actual.
ly exported $50, 195, 1927 in gold, or an
excess of $495, 073 over our imports.
If Mckinley meant to include silver
in the term ''gold," the treasury report
is still more strongly against him. Our
gold and silver imports were $69, 654, $40,
and our exports $83, 005, 1856, or an excess
of exports over imports amounting to
$13, 1851 ,346.
Mckinley is fast becoming the cham
pion falsifier of his time. He well de-
serves the following language recently
applied to him by the eminent statisti-
cal writer, Edward Atkinson, for an
other of his fabrications: "Can we JUS
tify the integrity of a speaker who
stuffs speech with such rubbish, ex:
cept by losing all respect for his intelli-
gence? McKinley's speeches are full
of such blunders as this, proving that
he has himself no real knowledge of
the subject with which he deals"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Israel Returning.

There are now over 100000 Jews in
the Holy Land The Jewish pc )ula-
ton there at present is larger than 1t
has been at any other time since the
end of the first century of the Christian
era. Nearly four-fifths OF them all
have gone thither from other countles
within the past few years, and they
have been going thither this year more
steadily than ever before. In former
times only Il small number of Jews
were permitted to live in the country,
but the restrictions upon their settle
ment in it and upon their ownership OF
land have been removed, and they are
now at liberty to repeople it and take
possession of it. The number of Jews
who have returned to Palestine during
the dozen years in which they have
been free to enter has been greater
than the number who returned after
the Babylonian captivity "a centuries
ago.
In the city of Jerusalem itself, ac-
cording to report of the British con-
sui there, the Jewish population is now
fully 10000; and large part OF the real
estate in and around the city is In
Jewish hands. The number of syna-
gogues schools of learning, hospitals,
and other public institutions is con-
has been improved; new streets have
been opened beyond the walls; tele-
graphs and electric lights have been in
troduced several factories have been
set up, and the new railway to Jaffa
has already stimulated the activity of
the population in various ways. pal
estine will soon be ready for the Jewish
race" says the Rev. DIR. Kelt, of the
Episcopal Church of Jerusalem, in a
letter to the London Times.
The report from the northern parts
of Palestine are favorable. There is
activity at Acre and along the route to
Damascus. The wheat raisers there
are rejoicing in the prospect OF finding
markets for their crops; SO are the rails
ers of olives and other fruits. The sol
in that region is well adapted to the
growth of cotton.
A number of important public works
have been undertaken in various parts
of the country between the river Jor
dan and the Mediterranean; and we
hear of yet other projects in which the
Hebrew capitalists of England anC
France are prepared to invest all the
money that may be needed.
1t will undoubtedly take long time
to regenerate Palestine; but we infel
from the news received from Jerusalem
that the work of Regeneration has beer
begun. 1t must take good many
years to give the predominance to the
Jewish element in Palestine; but if the
number of Jews there should increase
for the next ten years at the rate al
which it has increased during the past
ten years, the Jewish population in the
Holy Land will run over a million very
soon after the opening of the twentieth
century.
The shutting out from this country
of the Jewish as we'll as other European
immigrants has already had an influ
ence upon the Pedestrian movement
Mem York S7tI