davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
Mountain Top Esss s1 esS Bso

Elevation. 1000 feet. A delightful summer
resort. Zine Views; strong Chalybeate anu
other waters. Within signt OF Junction OF
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake anu
ONO railways Only 10 miles from Rich
mond Reasonable rates Address
my l9-3n NASSIE * CO., Anton, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
NAV NaItak1WestsrIl
.-..:.s.n.s,.s Schedule in Erect
June IL, 1908.

SbHt 80, scDcs
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREET
STATION.
a.0o A NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK yESTIBuLE LIMIT
Ed Arrives Norfolk u:is
A. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg. Waverly, and SUFFOLK
Second-class tickets not ac-
cepted on this train.
Dos A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke. Co
lumbus, and Chicago. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke TO Co
lumbus: also. for Bristol.
Knoxville, and Chattanooga
7:3O p, NJ, For Suffolk, Norfolk, and In
termediate stations; arrives
at Norfolk al 1870 p. NJ.
IL 40 p. NJ, For Lynchburg and Koa-
noke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited. Pullman
sIeepers Roanoke TO Mem-
phls and New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper between Rich
mond and Lynchburg, and
berths ready for occupancy
al 500 p. NJ. Also, Pull
man sleeper Petersburg ana
Roanoke.
burg and the West daily az si5 4. N.
md s:sS p. NJ; from Norfolk and tbs
Fast al ll05 a. NJ. and yESTtBuLlsD
IIaIITED at 6.55 p. NJ.
once: SS Main street. ,u
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEVil4L,
General Passenger Agent.
General Of.ce: Roanoke. Va. je -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
sr.I,,ER BOARD,

C,,..,s Inpe tstb Closes october list.
SEASON 1895. ,,c,,Y
nLFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HUT"
COTTAGE SYSTEM 49,
On Atlantic and DanVlle railroad MeOA-
isnbure county. Va. - miles east
OF Danville, Va.
Round-Trip and Excursion Ill Idc4 *, On
sale at reduced rates from al
Principal Points. ,,,,,,
NOT AND COLD MINERAL WATER
BATHS.
For terms for board apply 70
A. W. ARCHER, Manager
Thomas Y. Goode, Proprietor.
Dr ", s. Whaley. Resident Physiclah'
(my 2-eoulm)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25

If troubled with rheumatism use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One application re-
lieves the pain. je 8-W, Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
THE HISTORIC
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GrecRbrier County, West Virginia.
The Representative Resort OF the
sourh.
THE HISTORIC

A great central point of reunion for
ana Nest Note reduction of rates: Per
month of twenty-eight days, $40, $50 500,
and SO, per week, $3.50. SO, $50. and
s.l Children under II years OF age and
eervantg. $3.50. open June 18th 10 Octo-
her lst Elevator and electric bells. Sc
cure location early in advance of the sea-
son. l.. w. SCONlLl4E,
nv 7-3m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
AsREyILLE SUMNER SCHOOL AND CONSERVATORY

WHEREs beautiful
etera
n Art
in and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
RED sULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIA SALEM. VA.
OPENS lime lST.

OPENS JUNE lST.
Elevation 200 feet one Of the best re-
F-rts ia the mountains for families. Wa
ter relieves dyspepsia, hay-feyer, lung,
throat and female troubles. Terms rea-
sJuable. Write for descriptive pamphlet.
,av Sim J. II. CHAPMAN.
DI,o 1.-THE FAvORITE PLEASURE
DiuS and health resort Of the Vir-
Ridge sI ai consecutive S1aiS season T unasr
Springs, the ID 'h'f SaTI, F. q BROWN.
(my l4-3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
sumner season,
PAINTS.

LEwIss PURE LEAD.
LEw1gs PURE LINsEED-oiL.
ana ali material for painting. Only the
best quality kept in stock Write Tor
quotations PURCELL LAID & CO..
an a wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25

LUMMII I liz AI11
These suggestions were rejected py
vote OF TO 1, and the committee adopted
the letter OF the chairman Geheiai
Walker alone dissenting.
,rhe chairman was then empowered 10
take any steps he deemed nj III oroe, 70
reconcile the opposing factioh; pioviuins
that he did not recede from the position
outlined In his letter.
COLONEL WICKHAM HAS REPLIED
The members of the Executive Com
mittee and Colonel Wickham and ms
friends all left the city last night Cha,t-
man park Agnew was the last to take
his departure, leaving on the o'clock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
ITEMS OF PASSING INTEREST.

Russia is said to own 100000 horses
nearly one-half of the whole number
in existence.
Kangaroo tails are exported from
Australia to London, and are there
made the chief ingredient of delicious
soup. w@
The dairy industry of Iowa continues
to grow. There are now 1000 creamer-,
les in the state, against 954 in 1897 and
S91 in 1896.
During the last ten years the records
Of Great Britain show that 1874 men and
237 women reached the age of 100 years
or more.
A rat bit Mrs. Mary Wolfe's finger, at
Things Creek, Q. Blood poisoning en-
sued, causing death nine weeks after
the bite was received. %
In June last swarm of bees took DOS
session Of the fue of q copper: boiler in
the kitchen of the Cherry Tree Inn at
Settling, in Norfolk, England. The
bees made their entrance. and exit via
the kitchen chimney, and were not dis.
turbed. The landlord of the inn, Mr..
Jesse Garrod, has now found a hive Of
honey in the hue. u Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
PRESENT TO@A COLLEGE.
Valuable Collection of Musical In
struments Given to University of
Michigan by Mr.. Stearns,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Fred
erick Stearns, Detroit millionaire, has
presented to the University of Michi-
gan his unique collection of musical
instruments, umbering nearly 1000
pieces. Mr.. Stearns has been collecting
for Is years and has spent upon his
treasures something over $25, 1000. The
present value of the collection, how
ever, is many times that sum. The
Importance of the collection for the
university lies in the fact that it ex-
hibits, with hardly break, the evo-
luton of the three great types of mu-
steal instruments from prehistoric
times down to the present. In this re-
spect it can rival the most famous COL
1ections of this country and of Europe.
The collection will be placed in room
fitted up for it in the museum build
ing, and complete catalogue, lavishly
illustrated, prepared by Mr.. Stearns,
will soon be published by the uni
versity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
Cheviot skirts with panel effects.

Cheviot skirts with panel effects.
Velours jackets embroidered in jet.
Checked cheviots for rough-wear
suits.
Cross-striped and corded evening
gauzes.
Separate bowknots in jet, braid and
lace.
Long cloth listers, plain and fur
trimmed.
Colored failles for gowns and combi-
nations.
Velvet head bows for theater and ball
wear.
Hair bows in Alsatian style with bril-
liant ornaments.
White taffeta waists that are mass
of fine ,tucking.
Velvet toques with fur edging and
quilts as trimming.
Cheap striped silks for fancy wrap
pers and a-jackets.
New jabot and scarf ties in muslin,
lisse, lace and chiffon.
Ermine capes with colored velvet
rutfles edged with mink fur.
Velvet evening cloaks with deep chit
fon r,lfties edged with fur.
Ladies' gloves modelled after mems
heavy walking gloves.
Silk petticoats having ruffles trimmed
with chiffon ruching.
Black satin with brilliant cardinal or
cherry stripes for dresses.
Scalloped effects in lace inserting,
dress trimmings and tunic edges.-Dry
Goods Economist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

to the whole of Europe. Americans,
as is well known, lack diplomatic man
ners and will surely bring constant
trouble to all of u.s. So
E AS to the general sentiment, Mr..
William T. Stead, who has just returned
here from tour of France, Belgium,
Germany, Russia, Austria. Turkey and
Italy, and who has seen the highest
politicians in each country and in some
cases their rulers said:
1.-The immense majority of Europeans
are Of course absolutely ignorant Of what
has happened Intent upon their daily toll,
they neither know nor care what occurs
IN the other hemisphere. But Europeans
who read the newspapers are able to form
what may be called public opinion" in the
old world. They are practically unani-
nous on the matter. Outside Of England
have not met single non-American who
was not opposed to the expansion Of Amer
lea. Nor through my whole tour of Eu-
rope have met a European who did not
receive the protestations Of the genuine
sincerity with which. the Americans en-
tered upon the war with more or less mock
incredulity."
Mr.. Stead reports that the bitterest
hostility of all was found at the vati-
can.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
WEST AND SOUTH.

Susan Sanders. aged 107, died in the
house she was born in on Chucky river
in the Watauga valley in Tennessee.
On the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &:
Northern railroad train jumped the
track near Burlington, Ia, and Mrs.
Catherine Davis and Amanda Harness
were killed and % other persons were
injured.
At the age of 81 years Gen. Andrew
I. McReynolds, veteran of the Mexi-
can and civil wars, who claimed to be
the oldest Knight Templar in the Unit
ed States, died in Muskegon, Mich.
For numbering Charles Askew on
September 10, 1897, William Cato was
hanged at Eddyville, Ky.
In mountain towns in the west part
of North Carolina and southwest Vir-
ginia an earthquake shock occurred at
the same hour.
On the Lake Shore road train struck
handcar near Burdick. Ind, killing
William Kemper. and William Sabinski
and his two daughters.
At Admission, Ala, riot between
members of the Third Alabama negro
regiment and the white soldiers result
ed in the killing of one man and the
wounding of several more.
At Cleburne, Tex, John B. Shaw was
hanged for killing Thomas CRANE.
In Chinatown. San Francisco sub
urb, the bubonic plague, or Asiatic
cholera. has been discovered. q
Mrs. Mary Tones, aged 20, widow.
and Levi T. Turpin. aged 81, while driv-
ing were struck by train near Kappa,
ILL.,, and instantly killed.
Flames destroyed the business por-
ton of Cuyahoga Falls, O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
LATER NEWS.

Germany was the first nation to Of
ticially express satisfaction with the
Paris peace agreement. Even before
the president had received official adj
vices from Paris, Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, the German charge
d'affairs, acting under instructions
from his government, called on Secre-
tary Hay and expressed the perfect sat-
isfaction of the German government.
Thirty-eight persons were killed or
injured by an accidental explosion of
powder at Havana.
During the recent storm along the
New England coast fully one hundred
vessels were wrecked and at least sew
enty lives lost.
The war department is preparing to
muster out 10000 or 100000 volunteers,
now that peace is assured.
The United States supreme court the
2Sth occupied it's own rooms in the cap
itol for the first time since the fire
some weeks ago. The necessary re-
pairs had been made and the room did
not look very different from what it
did previously.
Harry 3. Weston was arrested at
Keokuh, TO-, for forgery. He had just
been released from the penitentiary.
Madame Dreyfus, the wife of former
Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, the prisoner of
DEVILS Island, has, by permission of
the authorities, received the following
telegram from her husbands: II rejoice
with all Of you. My health is morally
and physically good"
The joint peace commission met
promptly at p. m. the 2Sth and the
Spanish commissioners immediately
announced the acceptance of the Amer
lean demands. The Spanish commits
sioners announced that they were
authorized by the government to the
reply that the American propositions
were inadmissable on legal principles,
but on the Spanish part all diplomatic
resources were exhausted, and the
Spanish commission was asked to ac-
cept or reject the proposition. Spain,
inspired by patriotism and humanity,
and to avoid the horrors of war, re-
signs herself to the powers of the vic
tor.
The large furniture establishment of
Robert Keith 6 Co., at Kansas City,
was totally destroyed by fire.
An effort will be made by persons
interested in lake transportation to
have the Angio-American commission
to take up the project of a canal join
ing the great lakes and the Atlantic
This project has been favorably report
ed upon by a deep waterways commits
sion authorized by congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
4. WEIER'S HISTORY
The Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and tho South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
WAR NEWS.

ss<AAs AsAI " Ss
In Havana the members of the
colonial cabinet rendered their resig-
nations to Gen. Blanco.
Advices from Madrid say that the
cabinet has authorized Senior Montero
Rios to sign the treaty of peace.
With ten officers and 233 soldiers the
American steamer Florida arrived at
Mariana, Cuba. from Savannah, Ga.
An order was issued by Gen. Wood
prohibiting gambling in any form in
Santiago, with penalty of $1,000 for
the infraction of the law.
Work of preparing the camps for the
American troops in Cuba is being
pushed rapidly.
In place of Gen. Blanco, resigned:
Gen. Jimenez Castellano has been ap-
pointed captain and governor general
of Cuba.
At a special meeting of the cabinet
new propositions from Spain were dis
cussed. after which the president ca
bled the American commissioners in
Paris reiterating his former instruc-
tons.
From Savannah, Ca, the transport
Chester sailed with the Fifteenth Unit
ed States infantry for Nuevitas, Cuba.
In Porto Rico the soldier vote elected
A. V. S. Cochrane (rep.) congressman
from the Nineteenth New York dis.
trict.
The New York, which during the war
was known as the auxiliary cruiser
Yale, has been thoroughly reftted for
passenger service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
PAYS DEPOSITORS IN FULL.
Philadelphia Do Not Not Lose
Dollar-A Well-kept Pledge.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Thomas w.
Barlow, receiver of the Peoples bank
has notified the depositors of that in
stitution that the remaining ten per
cent. due them will be paid on and after
December S, 1898. This payment will
close every uncontested claim against
the bank, including the deposits of the
city and state. The Peoples bank
closed it's doors on March rs, after the
cashier, John S. Hopkins. had commit
ted suicide. When the bank closed it's
doors the liabilities were about 81 $780,
900, while the assets were less than
100000. At the time of the suspen-
sion President Mechanics pledged him
self to pay the depositors dollar for dol
lar, and the announcement of Receiver
Barlow shows that he has kept his
word.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

George e. Roberts, director of the
mint, in his annual report, says the GOLD
coinage of the world in 1897 was the
largest recorded, amounting to $437,
71o,342, against $195, 800. SIT in 1896.
In his annual report Capt. Crownin.
shield, chief of the bureau of fiaviga.
ton, navy department. recommends
that congress authorize the increase OF
the naval force to 10000 men for gen.
eral service and $500 apprentices.
In his annual report Secretary Bliss
OF the interior department, recon-.
mends that Alaska be allowed repre-.
sentation in congress. He also says
that the total number of school pupils
in the country is 6,255 O93.
In his annual report First Assistan
Postmaster General Perry S. Hea til
says the general business of the depart.
ment has increased over Sc 100000 dur
ing the fiscal year.
The secretary of the navy in his an
nual report describes the organization
of the various squadrons and fleets that
did such effective service in the wal
with Spain, urges that thegrade of vice
admiral be revived says the navy has
1876 ships, and recommends that Is new
warships be added.
In his report DR.. D. E: Salmon, CHIEF
of the bureau of animal industry, says
that during the year 1885 1898 animals
were inspected before slaughter.
Paymaster General IT. Fl Stanton nj
the army, in his annual report shows
an expenditure of $23,499, $50, an in.
crease of $2,32G,8O4 compared with last
year.
In his annual report Gen
eral Smith says that in the fiscal year
1898 the gross revenue was s89,012.61e
and the gross expenditure $9S,o33, 523;
the number of post offices was $4,000,
and the total issue of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes and wrappers and
postal cards was 4.614,526,O9O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

Constable James Driver and his son
and Benjamin Boon were killed in a
quarrel, at Hughes Springs, Tex.
4 Rev. William 2. Paine, aged SO, late
postmaster at Peaksville, Mo-, and aIrs.
Mary T. Ringer, aged IS, were married
at Golden City, Mo-, after courtship
of one day.
In San Francisco the 'battleship Wis
consin was launched and Miss Eliza
beth Stephenson, of Marinette, Wis.,,
christened the vessel +-.'s. ~~
Burglars murdered "Grandma"
Wynn, aged "a, the richest resident of
Brooklyn, ILL.,, and owner of half the
town.
BY the explosion of one of the boil
ers in steamer near Stockton, CAL,
six persons were killed, ten dangerous
ly wounded and 20 others badly in
jured.
Four miles west of Meridian, Miss,
three negroes were lynched for assault
ing a white man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
THE EAST.

Colburn, Fuller & Co., boot and shoe
manufacturers in Boston, failed for
100000.
The veteran actor, C. w. Couldock,
died in New York, aged "a years.
In New York harbor a storm caused
a great loss to shipping and eight lives
were lost.
Throughout New England a snowfall
ranged from eight to twenty~four
inches, blocking railways.
Frank Rhoner, aged 6S, killed his
wife, aged IS, in New York, and then
killed himself. Poverty was the cause.
In Philadelphia the Peoples bank,
which failed March rs last for 81 $780,
600, has paid depositors in full.
In terrific gale 60 vessels were
wrecked off the New England coast and
50 lives were lost.
Burglars blew open the vault of the
Wrentham national bank at Wrentham,
Mass, and $4,000 and notes valued at
sos, 900 were taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
A PRESENT FOR MY LADY.

A novelty in ladies' rings is circlet
entirely encrusted with gems.
In neck watch chains those studded
with diamonds or rubies are popular.
Ladies' card cases with gold corners
and miniature paintings are gaining in
favor. o.. ~. Il
A very pretty ring for ladies has a
row of five diamonds set in marquise
style. >'..>" ~..z #
Some fashionable lace pins are enam-
eled 10 represent four-lobed clover
leaf with small fly in one corner.
A very pretty watchiis in the shape of
a June bug with enameled wings. A
pressure on the head opens he. wings.
disclosing the dial jewelers. Weekly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

The United States bureau of status
tics announces that the demand for
American corn is steadily increasing;
that the exports of corn from the
United States for October were 5,00o,-
600 bushels larger than for the same
month last, year; and that the exports
of corn for the ten months of this year
amounted to 170,OS6.505 bushels,
against 156,356.373 bushels during the
first ten months of 1897
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

The new Maine, whose keel is now be-
ing laid, will be larger, more powerful
and better in every way than the ILL.,
fated namesake blown up in the harbor
at Havana She will be 1850 tons dis
placement and will be rated as first
class battleship equal to anything
ahoat. Her speed will be 10 knots an
hour, she will have a main battery of
four Pinch and IA 6-inch rapid fire
rifles, and secondary battery of Is e.
Founders, four :lpounders, one Colt,
and two field guns; her complement will
be 500 men, and her cost So 1855, 900. The
Maine will be finished in two years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

The avowal by the new Japanese mill
lister, Mr.. Komura, while on his way to
Washington, of the friendship of his
country to the United States, and his
declaration Of it's Thorough sympathy
with the United States in it's demand Tor
the Philippines" will be received with
satisfaction from one end of this coun-
try to the other. There is no nation in
the far east whose friendship the
Americans more highly appreciate than
the progressive yankees of the
Orient -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

Ansold Pennsylvania law has been re-
vived in Pittsburgh. Fifteen years ago
Frank Leslie Gould had a leg cut off by
carof the South Side Passenger Rail-
way company. He has attained his ma
jority.@ and now brings suit for $25 900
under an act of assembly approved
March ~, 1913, which permits a minor
to bring an action for damages within
six years after he becomes 21 years old,
in his own right, and without reference
to the time when the cause for the &C.
ton occurred. In 1881 the supreme
court of Pennsylvania decided case il,
which the act was declared good law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

The commissioner of internal rev.
enue decides that city merchants who
receive on deposit money from country
merchants who are their customers but
not from the public generally are not
subject to the special tax as bankers
Also that the receiving of employees de-
posts on interest does not involve a
company or firm in special tax liability
as bankers. Also that the lending OF
money on household goods or other
chattel property is not the'b business of
banking contemplated by the law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


For the first time Santiago de Cuba
celebrated Thanksgiving. All the ships
in the harbor were decorated with
bunting and the day was practically
observed by the Cubans.
In Manila Thanksgiving day was cell
ebrated by the Americans and British.
Off Beachy head, near Swansea, Eng
land, the British steamship Fitzjames
foundered and ten of her crew were
drowned
Hereafter Chilli will prohibit the issue
of paper money.
From tour of the Holy Land the
emperor and empress of Germany ar
rived home.
To act as guard for the United
States legation at Picking the United
States navy has landed marines at
Tien-Tsin, China.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

Faneuil hall in Boston is being male
freproof, but the process seems to the
reverent people of Boston more like de-
struction. Havoc has apparently been
worked in the interior. Stairways have
ntorn down, floors ripped up and
balconies demolished. it seems, ruth
!essly,s But it has all been done with
caresand reverence. Each piece of TIM
Der and each strip and board that is to
be used in the reconstruction has beer,
tagged and stored in fireproof vaults.
DETERMINATIONS have been strength
enedgand put in condition to withstand
the rasages of time for ages it is hoped.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

Gold Bible hill, the mound where Jo-
seph Smith, the founder of the Mormon
faith claims to have dug up, under
celestial direction, the golden plates on
which were inscribed the Mormon Bible,
is situated on the farm of Admiral
Sampson, near Palmyra, N. Y. The
mormons tried to buy the mound in
1893 to erect upon it memorial chapel,
but the admiral refused to sell it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-01

The immigration to the United States
during the past year was the smallest
in IS years-22o, 29o. A strict enforce
ment of the laws against the admission
of paupers and criminals and de-
pendent persons of all sorts has cut
down the number of foreign mendi-
cants, but that the great majority of the
immigrants have little or nothing is
evidenced by the fact that of all those
over 20 years of age Is per cent, bad
less than $50. The people stand for
continued strict enforcement Of those,
immigration laws.