davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-08
I z
Ransom m.

+ Very cold weather for this ime ST T
year. Some are planting corn this
week however.
Miss McNary is at her old place in
the schoolroom tn s week. She was
away last week, went home to Hum
bolt, Iowa, in order to be present at
the marriage of sister. but returned
on Saturday.
L. 3. Thompson has not been feel
ing we'll for some time, and the other
day he concluded to see a doctor nd
learn what what ails him. After N
examination the doctors thought that
he would need to undergo an opera
ton Tor appendicitis. Perhaps the
operation may be postponed fer 3
time.
Charley Shore marketed very
nee bunch Of hogs the other DAY.
There were nine Of them, all young
n hogs and they tipped the scales at
= $500 pounds.
The spring term of school in the
a Graves district closes next week, anc
- the school in the Larson district closes
at the same time. In the Guernse,
10 district school closes one week late1
a The common school is at once GU
pride and the b llwork of our free in
l. stitutions.
~ Miss Boyce, who taught the winte
and spring terms in the Graves dis
o. trict has been engaged to teach in th
IS graded school in the village of Rusf
more.
50 N. Il. Carper is doing little drai
CO. ing this spring. Haken Larsen
working with him. The Course
OF brothers have made preparations
on DO considerable thing this season (
the north half of section %. M
a., Courson came here the other day al
his brought with him three men fro
Iowa who will do the work.
tod Robert Shore
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-08

A. E. Little was in from Elk Satur
d ~
Headquarters for mems work clothes
Sterling Bros.
G. F. Hastings of route | Was in
Saturday on a trading trip.
J. A. Saxon of Indian Lake was in |
the city on business Saturday.
Mrs. Theo. Heirdrichs of route 5,
did shopping in town Saturday:
Clyde Williams of route three was
in the city on business Saturday.
J. NJ. KimGel of Elk transacted
bushes in Worthington Wednesday.
Our brown suits are making hit
for style: finish and fit. Sterling BIOS.
Vic Anderson, the bonanza farmer
of Org, was in the city on business
Saturday.
For the man that cares, our Hirsh-
Wickwire hand tailored clothes. Ster-
ling Bros.
Mrs. Ross Schn artwCod, of Currie
is her on visit to her daughter MIS-.
John Donovan.
The Ladies Cemetery Aid will meet
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. E. G. PANEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Seymoure, of
Denver, Colo., were guests of Mrs. G.
A. Lincoln the first of the week.
Mrs. C.M. Cory had the misfortune
to step on a rusty nail, Wednesday
afternoon; causing very painful
| wound.
Carpets and rugs of all kinds
c leaned by the latest improved meth
cd; work called for and delivered.
Fred Darling, Phone 1879 il.
Mrs. W. j. Parry of Little Rock
tow nship, was guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Prideaux, a
few days the first of the week.
Wanted-A place in country for
boy to work for board in kind family.
Please write or call. Mrs. Eleanor
Conger, care A. E. Hart, W ortbington,
MINI. bis
Okabena Lodge No. Is, D. Of H.,
will hold a special meeting May 9th,
to initiate two candidates. Degree
staff should come prepared to do the
work
Joseph Taylor received a telegram
from Stevenson county, Illinois, an
nouncing the death of brother. H.
left yesterday afternoon for that place
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. G. A. Lee left the first of the
week to visit her children Who live at
different points in the state, after
which she will go to Arroyo Grande,
CAL, to make her home.
Mrs. Hattie Bassett and daughter,
Mrs Frank Thorn, Miss Lillian Thorn,
Mrs. J. M. Black and Mrs. Frank
Palm, of Rushmore, were at the county
seat on shopping trip last Saturday
A special meeting of the Bath
House Association was held Wednes-
day evening at the frmen's hall to con-
slider the reject of building a pavil-
lion near the bath house for the ac-
comodation of spectators. The matter
was left with committee, who were
limited TO an expenditure of $500.
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Wicks,rom of
this city were made the victims OF a
very pleasant double birthday sur
prise party last Saturday evening by
about rs of their relatives and frleuds
who came Ia to help celebrate MIR.
Wickstrom's Goth aud Mrs. Wick
etrom's 51st birthday, The party in
lcluded their children, grand children
and a few friends, who brought means
for q hounteous repast, and left 4
handsome rocker as an expression Of
love and esteem. 5.3.;s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-08
LOCAL NEWS


&. C. Fellows, was in from Elk, |
Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Suddaby visited at Bige-
low last Saturday.
Miss Eta Moen visited at Heron
Lake last Saturday.
j. w. Hamilton of route three, did
trading in town Saturday.
Dave Hutton, of route three was in
town Tuesday doing trading.
F. A. Viblen of Round Lake, did
trading in Worthington, Saturday.
NJ. Thompson of Ransom township
was county seat visitor last Friday.
W. II. Hawkins and wife of Read
ing traded in Worthington last Satur-
day.
George E. Thompson Of Ru shmore
made this Office a pleasant call last
Friday.
Mrs. D. W. Chute of Wilmont spent
a few days in the city last week doing
shopping.
J. W. People of St. James spent a
few hours under the parental roof
here Sunday.
W. r. Mcleod, wife and daughter,
Lillian, of Rush more did trading in
Worthington last Saturday.
Mrs. A. q. Rice and daughter Mag
nolia, of St. James, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs E. E. Hurd.
For rent AFTER June LIST, room
cottage, on 9Th ave. near 10th st. Ad-
dress D. w. Chute, Wilmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Noggle, Of Sioux
Falls, we're over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E, J. Helmick.
Miss Lelah Walker entertained a
number of her young friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
J. B. Ludlow assistant cashier Of
the Rushmore state bank, came over
.onTuesday to attend meeting of the
Alumni association.
VIM. Jeesen of Seward township
was in the city yesterday on shop
ping trip. He says the crops in his
section are looking fine.
XIV. Mitchell, assistant cashier of
The Citizens National bank, is taking
a weeks vacation, and accompanied
by Mrs. Mitchell is visiting at Osh-
kosh, Wis.
HIS Myers will move into the cot
tage vacated by O. W. Dieckhoff,
and G. W. Patterson will move into
the residence at present occupied by
Mr.. Myers.
The Patterson Erickson Co. has
sold a carload of draft horses to w.
G.. and Jas. r.. Damage, which are to
be shipped to Spokane, WASH, for
use in their fuel and dray business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Scott and
daughter returned last week from
their sojourn on the Pacific coast.
They visited numerous places of in
terest and saw great many former
Worthington people, and altogether
had very pleasant trip.
John Humiston and family returned
last Friday from Colorado, where they
spent the past year. The will occupy
their residence on 4th avenue as soon
as il. is vacated by e.. W.. Patterson,
thespresent occupant. Their many
friends are pleased to have the back
to Worthington.
n q. W Dieckhoff and family left on
/ Tuesday for Cherokee, Ia, where Mr..
Dieckhoff will assume the management
ofsthe leading hotel, the Lewis house.
In the removal of the Dieckhoffs,
\ Wortbington's business and social life
loses one OF it's best families, whose
place It will be difficult to fill. They
have . host Of friends here whose best
wlshess follow ! them. s.'s5 n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-08

We are the agents for the U. S.
Separator. Now is the time to get
your repairs. If your bowl needs
balancing leave orders. Worthington
Creamery Co. Sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-08


's stuIe For, horses. and cattle. ].
n. Gould. 500
Jas. Baird of Reading did business y
in tow n Saturday. y
P G. Anderson of Org, was in town
Wednesday on business. Z
Fred Humiston left on Tuesday a
on a trip to Kansas City. /
Geo. Butcher of route 5, was in I
town on business Saturday.
Andrew Hogberg Of Reading, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Frank Baker Of Reading Was in
town on business last Saturday.
Peter Spartz came down from Will
mont in his automobile Monday.
| Wanted-An elderly lady for house.
! keeper. Address 6. B., Advance.
Theo. Shontz was guest of Sena-
tor Shell and family the first of the
week.
Wanted-Good house keeper, on
farm. Address Box 1873, Worthing-
ton, MINI.
h Frank Roth, of George, Ia, was a
: guest OF his brother &. w.. few days
= this week.
J Born-On Tuesday, May 5, 1908, to
4 Mr.. and MIS- w. a. Gllchrist, a
: daughter.
= C. }, Smallwood went to Minnea-
polls last Wednesday to PICK out an
automobile.
ea FOR SALE-House we'll located,
moderate price, reasonable terms.
J. M. Messer.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs
for hatchlng.-Mrs. j. M. Messer
Worthington, MINI
Senator and Mrs. S. B. Bedford O.
Rushmore, visited in Worthingto1
Tuesday evening.
Ed. Stoltenberg of Walcott, la
spent last week mere looking after hi
Gu farming interests.
hit G.. B. Hi]yard last Sunday visite
nc his family at NJ ountain Lake, wher
they are running hotel.
o.s Jet Smallwood and Miss Blanch
Matteson came down from Minnet
- polls for short visit Sunday.
or. For Sale-Mjnnesota grown an
tested yellow dent seed corn, at 81
; per bu. The Cosgrove Co., LeSeue
r MINI. 5-l5
Ex-Mayor E. A. Tipp, who is no
resident of Round Lake TOWNSHIP
~, JAG kson county, was Worthingte
visitor last Saturday.
:. The high school base ball tea
played the Adrian team last Saturda
y on the latters grounds and were d
feated by score of 10 to 2.
upe Salesman wanted Sell retail trae
'ay your locality, $65 per month and e
'1ul penses to start or commission. E
perience unnecessary. Hermirgse
ods Cigar Co., Toledo, O.
'tn- Wanted to employ Catholic gel
'eo' tleman as local representative, '
require person of energy and abili
ock for the position. Salary $l8 wee
her write at once for particulars. tt
K, a Hoe Pub. Co., 3l3 Dearborn stree
Chicago, Ill.
for W. r. Moses,of Mortified, was ne
lily. Monday looking after his hardwa
nor business He informed the Advan'
on, he would have new manager for tt
store here in few days to succeed
IT W. Dieck hoff.
9Th, The social given by Miss Beula
rec Dring's school last Friday, in Il
the Fitzgerald district, was decided su
cess. The proceeds, about $12, will (
am used to buy decorations for the schc,
an room. The social was the closin
H. feature of the school where Miss rin
ace has taught very successfully.
The Whist Club gave a farewe
the party Wednesday evening in the pa
, at lors of the hotel Worthington i
ter honor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Ran
de, age, who leave soon for Spokan
Wash. After sumptuouA Dime
+o~ some time was devoted to whist, for
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Wilson's
CIVIL SERVICE.

The law pertaining to the civil service should he Il
rigidly enforced, to the end that merit and ability shall
ard of appointment and promotion rather than services
political party.
We favor a generous pension policy, both as a matter
the surviving veterans and their dependents and be@ns
relieve the. country Of the necessity of maintaining a lad
army.
HEALTH BUREAU.
We advocate the organization of all existing national n
agencies into a national bureau of public health, with sn5I
sanitary conditions connected with factories, mines, teuaI
labor and such other subjects as are properly within thu
of the Federal Government and do not interfere with M
the States controlling public health agencies.
AaR1cULfuRAL AND MECHANICAL EDUCATION
The Democratic Party favors the extension of agricI
chanical and industrial education. We therefore favuI
lishment of district agricultural experiment stations and
agricultural and mechanical colleges in the several States
OKLAHOMA.
We welcome Oklahoma to the sisterhood of States aa
graduate her upon the suspicious beginning of a great
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
The National Democratic Party has for the last 81
labored for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico
States of the Federal Union, and recognizing that each p
qualification successfully to maintain separate State Gom1
favor the immediate admission of these Territories as sep
ALASKA AND PORTO RICO.
We demand for the people of Alaska and Porto Rico
ment of the rights and privileges of a territorial form Of
and that the officials appointed to administer the goVernna
Territories and the District of Columbia should be thGu1
fed by previous bona fde residence.
We favor the application of the principles of the land
United States to our newly acquired Territory, Hawai-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
Wilson Keeps Prices l,o,1
Quality High

suitin9, wool taffeta, briIliantine. cheviot O q
anna, wolfe, mabair, repelIant heather bloon pLs 9
[feta silk, plaid, check and solid, plaid aoS Sa Y
goods. Above in great variety colors, iust us A
oW prices and saAe your money. Big sh;n un'
underwear just received for ladies, misses. r gSSsa
Meens, best Csc heavy heeced lined you e suad'
prices on our new goods. Plaids, 4c,5c, 61Iaa !
Is 14c.Sc ~ sheetng, 4c-And the best she.E.
did see at Sc
Groceries underpriced. Roasted Coffee 1c
GRADUATED Sugar 10 lbs for $1.OO. Windsome Toilet y
cake. Baking Powders &c. Gold Dust &c. Sc TSSs
loo package Starch at sc,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
FOREIGN PATENTS.

We believe. that where an American citizen holding : noter i
foreign country = compelled to manufacture under his patent within
2 certain tune, similar restrictions should be applied in this country
to the citizens or subjects of such d country. sfE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
TURN DEBS DOWN
AT STAMFORD
ny United Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. o.
Eugene V. Dobs. socialist candidate
for president Of The United States.
VIII probably have 20 speak IN the
open afr or in one Of the small fra.
ternlty honsoa on the Stanford
campus next Sunday morning when
he addresses the students OF that
institution Horace Davis, preai.
dent Of the board Of trustees Of the
university. said today that the re-.
quest Of the English club. under
whose auspices Dohs will speak. for
the use Of the famous Stanford uni.
verelty church as meeting place,
viii be refused by the trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
State Convention Finishes
Work of Choosing
Candidates.

The prohibition state convention
completed It's nominations yoater
day afternoon As the county con.
ventionn were many Of them held
on the same day. large number
OF the delegates we're represented
by proxy the actual attendance be
ing about 30 The complete ticket
nominated Is "a follows.
Presidential electors n 4. Webb.
y, -, North Yakima. ] w Lock-.
hart, NJ D.. St John. w. - Eakin,
Spokane II G byron. nalllugham.
and c. G. GridIey. Vancouver
Representatives In congress n.
u. hlaekmore. Ellensburg. Harold
king R0ekhill. Tacoma, and A. H.
Sherwood, Everett.
For governor s. Cation, Oiym.
pia
For lieutenant governor Il n.
Emerson. Pullman.
For secretary OF state Walter y
Mcdowell. Olympia.
For state audltor-Cafl n. Reeves.
Seattle
For state treasurer Edward O
II Nugant. Seattle
For attorney general E r Trim
Bile. Seattle.
For commissioner OF public lands
- u Elmure. North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
ARRESTED FOR BIG
GOLD DUST THEFT

IN one Of the hlggeatsold robherlcs
ON record.
Part Of Plunasr.
Tho charge Is that rtWRa has a
portion Of the sia eco which Rob.
hp Miller planted two years ago
al Fairbanks. after turning over 10
tse auttrspifiea msAl OF the gold
vsich was stolen ftem che seeaAser.
ssslhFv IL supposed 60 be ON his way
% s~sstl. from sksgwRy O. dtvtae
tss apssls with the man who is
aow a prisoner.
The authorities are confident
that they will also land Miller
After the robbery Of the gold. which
bad been consigned hy the Wash.
iaston Alaska hank CO the Washing.
ton Trust company of this city.
Miller WAS arrested and made an
agreement whereby be was given
two years In the peultentlary on
the promise Of giving up all but
$4,000 81 the gold.
Miller 10 Watched.
Tie served his time and when ne
gut cut this spring he went lmme
diately 60 Fairbanks. where the
fiaeoo IL said 60 have been plant,
ed A man Was put on his trail. and
Il was due Go his close surveillance
that neggs was accused OF carry.
ing out the gold which Miller had
Left.
The F4remenB Fund Insurance
company. which paid ID fun the
loss at the time of the robbery. will
not let the case rest until the guilty
men are serving time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
COLD WATER TICKET is
COMPLETED

No. superintendent Of public in
atr0stion Prof never. North Yaki.
MAJ
For insurance commissioner t.
u Pelz Seattle
For representative r. Firty first
district Joseph A. Campbell Forty
second district, William II. Plat
aud A Mlllcan Forty third district
Homer L. Bull. Forty tifth district
III = Jones Forty.eixth district. II.
y. Brown and G. ] Goldman, Forty
seventh district Robert = Moody
aud Or l. n Richardson.
For sheriff. Charles N Morgan.
for county clerk, Henry Ward for
county auditor ~ A Thompson;
for county treasurer Charles L.
itaggafd. for county prosecuting at
torney, r. W Howell for county
assessor. Henry ID kindie for
county coroner, y J ~ Chapman.
for county superintendent Of
schools, Prof A. II Stillwell. for
county commiHslonef. First district,
NJ NJ Maraton, Second district. J
A Laasen. Of Bothell for wreck
master. y. Conrad for constable.
Seattle district. A. nergh, for tue
tlce Of the peace. Seattle district.
Julius baldwin. for constable, Kent
district, A T Cook
The report Of the platform com
mitteo reaffirmed the principles Of
the state and national platforms and
added we unhealtatingly declare
that the prohibition of the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
S UPER lNTEn D ( N I
is UP WELD

That thc beard Of public works
has implicit confidence Ia the indg
mont and aotlans Of Francis w.
Grant. the eity'a superintendent Of
buildings. was set forth ia a letter
sent yesterday Go James parke a
Co. who have the contract for the
new municipal building.
The contractors and the snperln.
tendent disagreed over certain eas
Inmates made by the former, who
wrote Chairman noulilon Of the
board stating that Grant had treat.
ed them unfairly. and that hence.
forth they would recognize no or.
ders as official unless signed By
City Engineer r. w Thomson or
Supervising Architect Clayton ID.
Wilson.
noulllon's reply IL TO the effect
that Grants orders are final. and
that Investigation made By tho
board Of some ot the matters spec
flied in the complaint has shown
Il that the superintendent acted IN
the eity's best interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
I s.,,,<Nian Jaaed % Party
10 New Phase of
Old Crime.

...msed az being implicated in
ssaca...ss 81 $4,000 IN ss@s sss.'
-. 4. 'ssssaas Tsasna gIylns
80 pesss peeuts ssd sAis
IL. Il my. fsas ard eAarwed VITA
s..y.ae chs state ~ Washington
i sselrn goods. James II Regss
!. II arrested lass evenins. as he
80 from the steamer senator
- Nome The arrest was made
IN ratvlman Hubbard on a
e...,srt ISSUED BY Deputy United
,s..ss Marshal Charles nrvlaeihls
I gs.rhankS and revives interest
eAEAp cotoNisT RATES.
wssshoand during September aud
e.snssr va Oxygen Il Il Il Naviga.
- ia Chlcaso to Seattle. SIS 90 +
- u l.auis, $50 50. Kansas City.
s~sAa. etc. tS0oo other rates
- Information furnished, and de-
80 laken a. Uuloa Ticket Office.
a Esrss ava E II Ellis. Gen, AIT.
y s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09

traffic and the total extinction Of
the saloon system is the only aoIu
ton ~ the drink problem In Ito On.
tirety"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
MEw eRIrleH coMeuL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept o. Wei.
lesly Moore " today on his way to
San Francisco from England to at
snme the position Of consul. 10
which he has been named by the
British government Moore has
boon vice consul for some Time and
lao been connected with the British
consulate tor 20 years Major Hal
ford Gerard. acting vice consul,
will succeed Moore as vice consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
REPORTS POOR SEASON
FOR WHALERS

The American ship James Drum.
mond supply ahlp % the whaling
fleet. arrived AZ Port Townsend yes.
terday from Port Claroace. She re-.
ports that up 90 August 10 but five
whales had been taken the small
capture being attributed to the Ice
conditions.
Shortly after leaving for the north
In June, Herman Wicker. seaman.
had his eye guaged out b. contact
with a marlin apike while walking
on the deck Ia the darkness Wicker
made the round trip without sur.
gical assistance other than that
which could De provided on board,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
NEGROES ARMlhG
FOR RACE WAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept "a
race war between whites and
negroes Il hourly expected here aud
the police today are searching the
pockets al nearly every negro they
meet Since a white man Was killed
by a negro Saturday, the blacks, e
has been learned. have been arm
Ing themselves 10 DO prepared for
any outbreak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09

TIE y IN NaFfNa = FEHEEl@W
teeth found Ia ashes near whare a
body was located near Charleston.
lead the authorities 10 suspect
murder The victim has not yet
been Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
SHINGLES GO UP

Construction 81 homes and small
buildings throughout the vest has
resulted In ths Wholesale price of
shingles helms raised approximate
III 10 per cent Present quotations
are sz26 for clears aud tlT5 Tor
stars. For the first time within
year. the mill men claim. they
are able % cut shingles at = profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
STORM
RAGING
English Coast Swept and
One Ship Lost With
All Aboard.

LONDON, Sept. 9.--The schooner
Phyllis Gray was lost today off
Devonshire and her crew Of 10 men
drowned. The boat was unable 70
weather the terrific storm which Ia
sweeping the west coast and the
British channel, piiing wfeekage on
the shores In al directions.
The storm lie ne severe as that Of
10 daya ago, and Il 10 feared that
the loss Of life will be heavy. Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
ONE BURNED TO DEATH
SEVERAL INJURED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.--one
man was burned 20 death and two
women seriously injured when sew.
eral domestics we're trapped Ia the
Philadelphia Cricket club house At
81. Martins near Chestnut i'm. b.
fire which destroyed the building
early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09

Today's Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept Today'a
TREASURY statement shows receipts
81 .aaG. b67. disbursements $3.50. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09

ports Of boats being driven aground
are received from every section Of
the coast.
Messages from France say that
the damage TO craft along the
shores o. that country ls equally
serious. Many small vessels still
are MISSING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-09
JAP IMMIGRATION pRoPs.


10y United Preaa.l
WASHINGTON, Sept .. Accord
Ina to official Qpuree made public
~ Secretary Of Commerce aud la.
'bsf straus today, the siae 81 lmmi.
grafton from japan mas heoh check.
ed until Il IL now one.third of what
II was a year ago Japanese
Immigration for the fiscal year Of
1907 was 10000. including the Jap
anese who went to Honolulu For
,he fiscal year ending June 80, 1905.
immigration from japan was $4,000,
OF which $500 came Ia the mainland
OF the United StateH.