davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
TRUTH

lclliDcI IL. DSCOTdtlOllS Wcle III SUN
flowers. The prize was won by Miss
Evelyn Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Z. Johnson entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge,
Tuesday, at her apartments in the
Virginia. Decorations were in pink
and white sweet peas. Prizes were
won by Mrs Thomas Marioneaux.
The Misses Maude and Blanche
Newcomb entertained at cards Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss lula
Miller of Canyon City, Colo, and
Miss Edith Sparey, one of the Oc-
tober brides to be.
Mrs. William d. Anderson has left
for her home in Milwaukee, after
spending the past three months with
her mother Mrs. r. S. Robinson. She
was accompanied HON by Mr.. Valen-
tine of Milwaukee.
Miss Ruth Palmer of Pasadena, Cal
spent Sunday with Miss Lyndale
Bartlett on East South Temple street
Miss Lottie White and Miss Gertrude
Stephens of Garden City, Kan, are
guests of Mrs. E. z. Bartlett.
Mrs. L. d. Davis and her daughter,
Mrs. F. II. Raley, left Friday to spend
month with friends in Chilicothe,
Mo. On their way they will stop
day in Denver and in Kansas City.
Miss Vida Fox entertained twenty
at luncheon at her home Monday in
honor of Miss Ethel Rogers, one OF
the brides for the week Decorations
were in pink and white sweet peas.
MIS-. elizabeth CRAWFORD MINK
and daughter, who have been spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. James
O'Connor, left for their home in San
Antonio, Texas, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Moon has just returned from
spending the summer in Colorado
and now she has for her guest Mrs.
Leffingwell of Chicago, who will be
here two or three weeks.
Mrs. Vermillion, accompanied by
her two daughters, Henrietta and
Margaret, left Saturday for Omaha,
where the young ladies will enter
Creighton college.
Mrs. A. H. Warren and daughters
Eleanor and Anna, returned Tuesday
from a month in Spokane. Miss Flea
nor was the guest of Miss Norma
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Miss Ina Rudy and Miss Maude
Wheeler have returned from southern
California, where they spent the sum-
mer
The Misses Wall have returned, ac-
companed by their father, and will
remain here until September rs, when
they will re-enter school in Washing
ton, d. c.
Miss Ruth Harvey left Tuesday
for her home in Chicago, after spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
z. T. Harvey, of Second avenue.
Mrs. Fritz and Miss Samson will
soon move into their new bungalow
on U street, between Second and
Third avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Knots have re-
turned from California, and will leave
Wednesday evening for Shawnee,
Okla.
Mrs. p. O. Perkins and little daugh-
ter, Betty, have returned from va
cation in Logan.
and son, Bob, are back from a visit
in Denver, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and son
Warren will leave early in October
for Jamestown to visit the exposition.
Mrs. Carl Brown, formerly Miss
Susan Sawyer, left Monday for her
home in San Francisco.
Mrs. L. p Palmer and Miss Leih
Block have returned from a camping
trip at Pinehurst.
Mrs. W. H. Mohr of Fairfield, Iowa
is spending few days with Mrs. T. r.
Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage have
returned to their home in Goldfeld
New.
Miss A. Z. Buchanan will be at
home for the winter at us Fourth
East
Miss Elsie Spitko has gone East
whsre she will re-enter school
Miss Marjorie Paint will be at home
for the winter at Whitehall.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
x In the Social Realm x

nor, Mr. and Mrs w. r. Pearson
Mr.. and MIS-. J. c. Daily, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Cooke, Mrs. M. c. Nc
Crea, Mrs. George A. Lowe and Mrs.
Russell X Woodruff.
Mrs. Rose Mahon Mrs. D. A. Fitz-
patrick and Mrs. II. f. Mcintyre en-
tertained at a lake party in honor OF
Miss Zoe Swan of Columbus, O., Miss
NJ. Finkelberg of Arkansas City, Kan
and Mrs. c. S. Heffner of Ogden
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
O. w. McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Smith, Mrs. c. r. Heffner, Miss
Katherine Fitzpatrick, Miss Gertrude
Flagel, Miss Fannie McGill, Rose
Mahon, II. Z. McIntire, Fred Whit
ney, Wilbur Brice, Laurence Hcffner
and George Mahon.
Rev. and Mrs c. Z. Perkins left
Wednesday for an extended trip in
the East. Rev. Mr.. Perkins went as
a delegate to the general convention
of the Episcopal church. which meets
in Richmond, Va. They will also Wis
it the exposition and friends in Dalti-
more, not returning until the first
of November.
Mrs. George J. Gibson and little
Gtughter, Elose accompanied by
Mrs. Gibson's brother, Roger Sher-
man, will leave September IL for the
East Mrs. Gibson will visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
in Washington, D. c., and Roger
Sherman will enter Yale for his senior
year.
The Misses Alverda and Jessie Mar
tin entertained six tables at 500 Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Evelyn
Thomas and w. D. Foster. Decora-
tions were pink and white asters nd
sunlowers.
Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Naomi, have returned from the
East, where +hey have been since last
November, on account of Miss Hoff-
mans health, which has much i'm
proved.
Harry H. Madsen entertained six
teen at dinner Monday in honor of
his sister, Miss Flornece Madsen, and
Oliver r. Meredith, Jr., who were
married Wednesday. Decorations were
in pink and green.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Bertha Palnctier
,,I n,-o r -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Mrs. George R. Raymond enter
tanned three tables at 500 Tuesday,
Decorations were in various colored
sweet peas.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens
have returned from California, where
Mrs, Stephens has spent the summer
and Mr.. Stephens the past three
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
.OuNCER GOES
TO PUYALLUP
j. B. Olinger, Well Known Fruit
Man to Assume Management
of Puyallup Association

j. B. Olinger, manager of the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers as
sociation, has resigned his position
and will leave within the next few
days for Puyallup where he will take
the management of the Sumner and
Puyallup Valley Fruit Growers as
sociation.
The latter organization has been
under the active management of w.
H. Paulhamus, one of the best
known horticulturists in the state.
Mr.. Paulhamus is very busy man
on account of other interests which
he will devote his time.
Mr.. Olinger was formerly connect
ed with the association to which he
goes as manager. He has been in
Wenatchee valley for the past two
years and is regarded as very COM
ptent man in his line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

D. w. Boyington is preparing to
begin work on a big plowing con-
tract which he has taken at Irby.
On Saturday Mr.. Boyington pur-
chased three teams, three sets of
harness and three wagons from the
Wenatchee Planning Mills company
and left Sunday for Irby. After full
filling his contract at that place he
will go to Leavenworth where he
has contract for hauling the lum-
Der for the Wenatchee Planning Mills
company from their sawmill on the
Chumstick creek to the railroad.
The land which he will plow at Irby
Is the property of the Babcock-Corn-
ish land company and comprises q
tract Of several hundred acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
FRUIT FARMERS COMBINE
form Federation to Maintain Stabil-
ity of Prices

SEATTLE, March 5.-At a meet
ing held last night at the Diller hotel
fruit growers of the state organized
an association to be known as the
Federation of Washington Fruit
Growers, which has as its purpose
the maintenance of stable prices for
the products OF its members and the
prevention of overstocking of the
market by injudicious shipments.
At meeting held this morning
the association outlined a plan of
work for the coming season and
elected C. E. Cline of Lynden, chair
man, and Ben Harrison of East
Sound, secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
FREAK BILL DEFEATED
Bill Abolishing Right of Free Press
Does Not Pass

OLYMPIA, March 5.-The Graves
newspaper bill, restricting the publi-
cation of certain classes of matter,
was defeated in the senate yesterday
by vote of Is to 25. Graves talked
for nearly an hour on the bill, taking
it up by sections and making strong
plea for it's passage. There was very
little talk against it's passage, as it
had been thoroughly threshed out be-
for it came up for final action. Sena-
tor Ruth changed his vote and served
notice that at the proper time he
would move reconsideration.
Those voting for the bill were:
Blair, Boone, Booth, Brown, Cot
terill, Graves, Gum, McGohan, Met
calf, Minkler, Nichols, Poison, Pres
by, Rosenhaupt and Veness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
DOUGLAS COUNTY LAND SOLD
Three Thousand Acres Disposed OF
Southeast of Waterville

WATERVILLE, March 5.-The
sale of state granted land held here
on Saturday, March 2, was attended
by about half dozen buyers, but
there were only ethree bidders. More
than three thousand acres were sold.
Former Attorney-General w. B.
Stratton of Seattle and F. G. Mcln-
tosh of South Bend took 2,24O acres,
on which the Improvements were
valued at $1,000 and the price paid
was $2O,4OO. Charles P. Richard
son of Spokane purchased 1880
acres for $3.50. For one section
Mr.. Richardson paid $11.50 per acre
and for the other $12 per acre. The
improvements on the land bought
by the Spokane man are appraised
at $1,505.
The land sold to these parties is
in one piece and is twenty miles
southeast of Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Salvation Army Meetings Too Large
for Present Quarters

Over 200 people crowded into the
little army hall last night and stay
ed to the close of the interesting
service.
Adjutant Storey with his catchy
songs and entertaining manner held
the congregation in good humor
throughout.
1t has been decided to use the
Opera House for tonight's meeting,
when the adjutant will give his talk
on Ten Days on the Rock Pile
This change of location for to-
nights meeting is made possible
through the kindness of Manager
Ferguson, and Capt. Jenkins, when
seen, expressed his hearty apprecia-
tion regarding the matter.
1t is fully anticipated that the
house will be full as many were
turned away last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
SHIPS FLOUR TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Wenatchee Milling Company Now
Turning Out Il Large Order
for Shipment South

A shipment of Wenatchee -four is
to go to South America. Manager
Russi of the Wenatchee Milling COM
pany is authority for the statement
that one thousand barrels of this
commodity will leave Wenatchee for
the south during the coming month.
A car is also being sent to Los
Angeles, California. The market to
the south is something of an innova
tion very little flour having been sent
from this section to points there,
heretofore The market in the
Orient is now we'll established and
milling companies from all parts of
Washington are sending their pro-
ducts there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Wenatchee Hotel Arrivals.

Local hotels are getting fair
share of the patronage of late. The
weather being mild, the travel is
increasing, and the quiet season of a
month ago, caused by irregular trav-
cling facilities, is gradually being
displaced by one of activity. Ar
ivals at two of Wenatchee's hostel
ries for yesterday and today were:
Great Northern-E. M. Ewing, Sc
attic; M. H. Lawrence, N. C. Vested,
E. F. Fisher, w. R. Littlef1eld, Seat
tie; Don D. Dewey, Spokane; F. H.
Firney, San Francisco; J. H. Pratt,
Portland; A. H. Mohler, E. j. Clarke
and family, DR.. H. Martin and wife,
Cashmere; P. McGovern, Spokane;
T. j. Hoffman, A. Van Holderbeke,
J. Crocker, j. w. Chase, Spokane;
w. D. Cook, Spokane; B. w Dennis,
Oakland, CAL; S. G. Scheurle, D. J.
Peters, Quincy; A. Anderson, Spo-
kane.
Roosevelt-W. B. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morch, Sidney Otis, Seattle; j.
o. Stout, Odessa; c. M. Stanke, Sc
attic; L. D. Aylesworth, Tacoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
PILES WILL VISIT PANAMA
Except Cushman, Rest of Delegation
to Start for Home.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Repre-
sentative Cushman was today select
ed to deliver the principal presenta-
ton speech when his colleagues give
Representative Charles H. Grosven-
or of Ohio a silver set on his retire
ment, after 20 years service in the
house.
Cushman will remain here short
time, and then go to Iowa, where he
will visit until April "a, when he
gives an address at Chicago. Con-
gresham Jones and Humphrey and
Senator Ankeny will go home in
few days. Senator Piles 10 days
hence will start on trip to Panama,
where number of congressman and
senators will go over the canal route
at the government expense. Hor-
ace Mcclure, the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce representative here, has
already departed for Panama, and
will go home via the west coast
steamer route. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Arthur F. Statter
did not go out from the treasury de-
partment today when Shaw turned
over the portfolio to Cortelyou. He
will be succeeded by Governor Win
throp of Porto Rico, who has not yet
indicated when he will come to as
sumo the new position.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Little Folks Have Party.

A very enjoyable surprise party
was held on Aubrey Patterson at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Tuesday evening. Pleasant games
were played till half past eight after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were, Aubrey
Patterson, Laura Fenton, Hazel
Fenton, Alice Lodge, Ruth Frisbie,
Naomi Wilson, Jessie Chaplin, War
rem Leard, Raymond Kaupp, Clar-
ence Whisnand, Lyell Fenton and
Bert Fenton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
! Need the Monev

FOR SALE-A good seven-room house, new in of
the sghtest locations in the city. bargain to any
wanting good home Lumber has gone up. Wages
higher. Lots have increased in value since the
house was built. The purchaser gets the benefit.
RUFUS WOODS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
MORE BRIDGE
STEEL ARRIVES
Six Cars Arrived Last Night, Max
ing a Total of Eighteen Cars
ON the Ground to Date

Six more cars OF steel for the Co.
lumbia river bridge arrived last
night over the Great Northern. This
makes a total of eighteen cars which
are now on the ground for this
structure.
Other cars will arrive daily and it
is only a question of few days till
the entire thirty-five cars necessary
for the bridge shall be en- the
ground.
A number of men are now en-
gagged in getting things in readiness
for the work of construction. A
cable is being put across the river
over which will be carried the steel
for that half of the bridge on the
other side of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Those who voted against the meas

Those VINO voted against the meas
ure were:
Allen, Anderson, Bratt, Condor,
Davis, Eidemiller, Hunter, Hutson,
Jones, Kennedy, Kline, Knickerbock-
er, McGregor, Paulhamus, Pauly,
Piper, Potts, Rands, Reed, Ruth, who
changed his vote, Scott, Smith, Stew
enson, Sumner, Williams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
WHEAT MARKET
STILL HIGHER
Closed Strong After Advan-
cling Two Cents From
Saturdays Close

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May z0.-opening
prices in the wheat pit this morning
were on wide range averaging about
. cents higher than Saturdays closing
prices The markets holding steady at
the advance until after the appearance
of the visible supply which showed an
increase of $4,000 bushels for the
week. Heavy profit taking set in and
prices worked OF somewhat and frac-
tionally below the opening.
The pits are still flooded with heavy
buying orders from all sections. on
every good advance profit taking holds
prices in check, likewise on the sharp
declines heavy resting orders are in
evidence which keeps the market in a
very feverish state and any news Of a
sensational character makes itself
quickly felt Worlds shipments were
large at 100000 bushels.
The market shows a much more
steady tone than Of the past week. the
entire days range being within cents.
The weather throughout the North
west continues cold and backward
with heavy frosts reported from some
sections. The close was strong with
an advance of cents over Saturdays
final figures. Profit taking was the
heaviest in the December option.
Corn and Oats.
Corn and oats opened strong and
higher, ruling steady at the advance
in sympathy with wheat and some
good outside investment demand. Cash
demand for both these cereals report
ed in excellent demand with offerings
light. The close was strong at the
advance.
Provisions ruled strong and higher
during the entire session. Packers are
reported as good bupers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
THIS rs MY 56TH BIRTHDAY.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.
>

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop,
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
novel ST. was born at Lenox, Mass,
May 20, 1851. In 1871 she was mar
ried to George Parsons Lathrop, the
author, and with him colIaborated In
the writing of several successful
stories. OF late years, however, Mrs.
Lathrop has given up her social and
literary activities and has devoted her
time wholly to the betterment of the
cond tons of the poor, especially can
cerous and destitute women. She de-
verted her fortune into cash and NOV
ed into two-room tenement in the
poorer quarter of New York. where
she carried on her charitable work.
Here she spent her time in the COM
pany of the stricken women and girls
who could not be admitted to the hos
pitfalls because of the incurability of
their disease. With the aid of several
wealthy and charitable persons she
has established st. Roses Free Home
for Cancer and several other institu-
lions of similar character in the me-
tropolis and vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 20.


1506-Christopher Columbus died.
1635-French and Dutch defeated
Spaniards at Avein.
17S1-David Dudley Field, clergyman
and author, born.
1sO6-John Stuart Mill, political econ
omist, born. Died May 9, 1873.
1S34-France announced her intention
to restrain Algiers permanently.
1S59-Austrians defeated at Monte
bello.
1Ss1-North Carolina seeded from
the Union.
1S6S-Republican convention at Chi
cago nominated Grant and Colfax.
1S79-St Patricks cathedral. New
York city, dedicated.
1SSO-Henry Stuart Foote, opponent
of Jefferson Davis in the Confed-
eracy, died. Born Sept. 20, 1900.
1s95-Gen. Jose Marti. Cuban revolu-
ZIONIST, killed in battle.
19O2-Tomas Estrada Palma inaugu-
rated first president of the Republic
of Cuba.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


6VtHUHCTs
E. A. Wilson, Spokane; ]. D. Porter
Spokane; Ed o'Brien. Charles Shu-
BART Denver; VIM. Adams, Chicago;
H. g. Baner and wife, Spokane; C. H
CARTRIDGE. Chicago; George O'Fare
Reubens; H. e. Stephens, Portland; E
A. Vandervere. Elgin, ILL.,; e. NJ
O'Brien. Chicago; e. K. .McNeIll, Spo-
kane; e. B. Wiel, st. Louis; 8. M
Seeligsohn. San Francisco; J. N. Hunt
Chicago; W. ]. Huston, Milwaukee;
o. Fernes, Duluth; H. ]. Sideman,
Mulian; Bert A. Squire, Wallace; l.
Camp. Spokane: Francis Akin. Pull
man; D. L. Rodenheld, San Francisco
Raymond.
c. n. Ross, s. M. Long. B. A. Nc
Alpine, Denver; ]. e. Day. Spokane;
C. A Scott, Portland; r. A. West. La
Grande; w. A. Mcintosh, c. M. Dap,
KooslSia; James Elgin, George M.
Reed. Grangeville; F. F. Potts, San
Francisco; c. 2. Mcneil. Grangeville;
e. ]. Hummer. Spokane.
Grand.
George NJ. Stephenson, Sites; e. r.
Thomas. Denver, Colo; Thomas Graz
ham, waha; George Hybern, Imnaha;
Frank Watson, Imnaha.
De France.
]. H. witte, Cottonwood; q. C.
Funke, Cottonwood; w. o'Keefe. H. A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
THE LAW AND THE MAeNArE.

So Mr.. H. Clay Pierce must go to
Texas and stand trial for perjury, un-
less the United States courts shall in
tervene on appeal of his attorneys. 1t
is to be hoped that there will be no
such Intervention.
Mr.. Pierce, as president of the Wat
ers-Pierce on company, made affi-
davit in a Texas court in the year
1900 that his company had no under
standing or agreement with any other
company calculated to maintain prices
or otherwise to operate as a restraint
of trade. 1t is alleged that subse-
quently it was discovered by attor-
neys representing the state that this
affidavit was false. and according to
authoritative report the evidence in
support of this allegation is consider
ed complete and conclusive.
OF course the truth or error of this
allegation constitutes the real issue of
the trial of Mr.. Pierce in the state of
Texas; but there is no good reason
why he should not be forced to face
the issue the same as any other man
charged with the commission OF
crime. There should be no immunity
or sympathy attached to Mr.. Pierce,
or to men of his ilk, because they are
possessed of more money than the
average man or because they occupy
the exalted position of corporate mag
mates. 1t is conducive to generally
entertained higher respect for the law
that these men be brought to answer
nal MISUNDERSTANDING Telegram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
THINK 1T OVER.

- .
Riding In the band wagon is better
than trailing in the dust.
Hope deferred is all right If you
have plenty Of moth balls.
A politician may be In the hands of
his friends. but still he wants to keep
In sight OF his enemies.
The man that plays the ponies does
not always get run for his money.
Judging from the present crop of
sweet graduates there has been no de-
terioration In the visible supply.
Just another one or so Of these mill
lion dollar rains and the happy farm
ers viii all be riding In buzz wagons
this fall
The Thaw case hasn't amounted to
much since the idaho mills have been
set to grinding.
Some men who pretend to love their
neighbors as themselves must have an
awful grudge against themselves.
One nice thing about being a re-
former is that you are never out of a
job.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-20
Entered at the Lewiston Postofdce
a. second class matter.
ONLY HALF THE IMMIGRANTS
STAY.

Commissioner OF immigration Rob-
ert Watchorn Of New York gave an
eloquent address on "Our Immigrant
Brothers and Sisters" recently. He
believes that the immigrants coming
to this country now are every bit as
good men and women as those who
came from other parts Of Europe a
decade ago. He does not believe that
foreigners have any greater tendency
to settle in cities than native-born
Americans.
1T is not true that 100000 people,"
he said, 'are added to our population
yearly by immigration. Last year
$4,000 foreign-born persons went out
Of the port of New York to foreign
ports. That is a greater number OF
people than ever came to New York
previous to the year 1906. This is
about 40 per cent of our yearly immi-
grafton.
MANY people deplore the fact that
these immigrants leave the country
with the larger part of the money
which they have earned In wages in
this country. AS matter of fact
these men and women do not take
AWAY from the nations capital, for
economists have shown that labor is
the only capital. They do not take
away the labor which they have ex-
pended in building bridges, subways
and railroads
But what il they do? I could
name you 10 Americans who take
away more money to Europe from
America yearly than all the immi-
grants combined"