davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
RETAIL
HAY AND GRAIN.


Flour. high patent, per cwt s. 20
Bran and shorts $3.50. ~
Straight shorts .....s.. !. Ito
Corn meal. per cwt ESQ., Ss.oo
Timothy hay ...l ~
Alfalfa hay .go
Corn, per cWt. -. a.lO
Rolled barley. per cwt ~. :. 10
Wheat, per cwt.... 20
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Dressed beef. pound ~, ). fl20i
Dressed hens, pound az Gp2a,AAss
Lard, per pound h. ,i... Id
Dressed veal. pound ~. IL ee5ts ap2O
Fall lamb, pound N, Il. go
Dressed Spring, pound ........s 20
K Dressed hens, .pou nd 4. y. 20
Hens. pound &. !. 2211a
8Roasters, u pound ........ J. =. 20
Ducks. pound MISUNDERSTANDING. -. 20 i
Turkeys. pound .2S93e&
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Creamery butter per pound ..i......35
Butter, ranch. per pound -. !. 25f p.9
Cheese, per pound ................ 201a58
Ranch eggs, per dozen ................3 80
Neufchatel cheese 10
Pkg. cream cheese, two pounds..... 20 {
FRUIT.
Oranges, per dozen ....-... 10, 80, 40,5o
Lemons, per dozen ..... ..j.i... ~. 40
LINES, per 100..
Bananas. per dozen r. !. /. ;. .20OS0
Grape fruit, each 40
Figs. per pound ~. - 4
Dates, per pound ;. .1s
Utah Strawberries, box IA 20, or 9 for 35
Sweet cherries. per pound i ~. IS
Raspberries, per box -. 4. 81 81. .10tG20
Peaches. three pounds y.
Plums. per pound ~. 80. /. 10
Water melons, per pound ....... 80. 211a
Grapes; per pound :. Il. - s. s.. 20
DeWberries ~. 20, or 2 for 30
NUTS.
Almonds, per pound ..............2o
5Walnuts, per pound $500. ......... 75 5
Pecans. per pound. 20
F'tlberts. per pound ~. ............15
VEGETABLES.
Utah radishes, two punches for.......s
Parsley, two punches for ....5
Saratoga chips. per pound go. 80
New cabbage, per pound .s..............
Utah carrots, two punches for.,.......5
Utah lettuce, per bunch Il. Z. u. s.
Green onions, two punches for.
New spuds, 5 pounds for y. !. :. ..a25
Bermuda onions, 3 for i. &. -. /, ). 10
Rhubard, two pounds for..... ........5
New Cal. potatoes, 8 pounds for..... 257
Wax beans, 8 pounds for. \. =. ..25
Broad beans, per- pound 5. -. !. 4. ..1Qs
Green peas, per ponnd......
Summer squash. each ...........5
Fresh tomatoes. per pound .......lS
sCucumbers, each 49,. Il.
New turnips, two punches ror.........6
Cantaloupes, 2 for. /. i. Il. .25
Sweet corn, per dozen 81. ~. Is. % %
GROCERIES.
Layer raisins, per pound ........151 2o
Honey. per pound ..,.....-...........1b
Beets, In cans. each ....i....5.... 20
Dill pickles, quart ..................15 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
REDMAN rs FOR DE HAss.

VI & {! g {. { n L. . II ! d !
3, z Redman. after reading in the
News about the journey of Corporal
y. W, De Hass from Oklahoma City
to this city to attend the Grand Army
encampment, called the News on the
that word be sent to Mr.. De Hass that
If he will drive his team to the Red
man barns, at 52S west First South he
will have the horses fed and grnomed
as long as: Mr.. De Hass remains in the
city. MIR, Rednan likes the pluck
manifested by Mr. De Hass and wants
ner.
The high priest quorum of Liberty
Stake will hold their regular meeting
in the Ninth ward Westinghouse
Tuesday, August 8, at T;45 p. m. All
are requested to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY

Dressed besf, per pound +. \. (. !. !. 7a1sts
Dressed veal. per pound 1. az. i o6S, II;
Dressed pork, per pound 4. smaa
Dressed mutton, per pound (. :. !. iew
Lamb, per pound 49,. y. ..I2n
Lard. per pound ~. ]. III
Live hens, per pound ...;.,... 5ls
4 liens, eiresseu, per pound .........lS
keYS,%DerafDOund az .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Rose and Cummings Eager 10
Get off With Five Year 1.
Sentence.
MANY GRIMES CONFESSED.
of Station gents Revolver
81 p One Detail Told to
NJ ssis The Police.

- ~ u
& .4Anxiously willing to plead guilty and
glad to accept d. five year term in the
state prison John II. Cummings and;
Wv. o. Rose will3.be arraigned in Judge
Bowna1,s court tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock on the charge of attempted
robbery. 5a.ls
The charge upon which the two men
will be arraigned tomorrow will be the
assault upon and attempted hold-up of.
Cashier D. +. Sweet of the Pullman
company, committed in the stairway
of the Commercial club building last
Friday morning while he wa IS ca rying
81, GOO Of the company's funds.
Although Rose, and perhaps Cur M,
smings have been, implicated through,
evidence and confessions or have heen.
suspected Of completely in a dozen
other crimes. the most notable of which
are the hold-up of the Utah Hot
Springs. the Banherger depot at 5Os-
den, the Japanese noodle restaurant at
Ogden; and. perhaps the Bingham 50 =, =
loon robbery, these charges will not be
pressed at the present time. ainly
owing to the inability of some OF the
principals to identify the men
With the passing of Rose and h Cum.
sf1lings into the hands of the court for
punishment for their acknowledged
crime, much of the mystery of the late
crimes in and aboct Salt Lake and Og'-,
den has been cleared away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
BOTH CONFESSED.

Within two hours after the arrest Of
the two men last Friday as the sus-
poets in the Cashier Sweet hold-up,A
Cummings, formerly a special agent
and detective on the Bamberger road,
weakened and made his; confession,
Within another, lloiii. or two 4 Rose, IN
Sp6lice vernacuiar came through, and
admitted his guilt. u
After that, however, Rose became
stfe Sphinx and Cummings. who still
protests that the Sweet hold-up was his
first nffense, was the talkatiVe, and as
the chGm and companion of Rose for
the last ght Of 10 months, gave much
information regarding the husky ath-.
Sletc Who had the nerve to go on the
mat with Gotct, the champ ion wrestler.
\ Cummings in his daily interviews In
the sstar chamber sessions OF the
police department has told much about
Rose. According to his general story
5he first became acquainted with Rose
early i'm the yearsWhi lille the two We're.
occupying adjoining rooms in the VI M.
OK. building. 1T was on June s., how
ever. that he. first learned that Rose
was living the life of a desperate. That
was the time of the hold-up and rob
berry of the j apanese:noodle restaurant.
lin Ogden, and Rose had taken Cum
innings into his confidence by telling him
ioTeithe details Of the hold sup. " Then
later Rose had told Cummings of vari :.
sous other escapades, including atsensa- <
Stional affair in Canada Il and other, jobs
dane insthe United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29

Almonds, per poun d. !. !. !. ~. !. 20
Walnuts. per pound. $50. .....S... 80. .z55
Pecans. per pound 80
F,tlberts. per pound !. ). ]. ]. ............25
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
STICKS BY HIS PRINCIPLES.
Col. Saussy of Sylvester, Ca, Refuses
to Take Oath of Allegiance to
United States.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21.-They have
discovered a real Confederate, an un-
reconstructed Confederate, here in
Atlanta. He is Col g. n Saussy of
Sylvester.
Gov. Brown recently named Col.
Saussy a colonel on the governors
personal staff and the adjutant gen.
eral mailed the old soldier his commits
sion. together with the oath Of alle-
glance to the State Of Georgia and
the United States.
Col. Saussy made a few changes in
the commission and more in the OATH.
He erased the word blue wherever it
appeared in the regulations for the
uniform and substituted the word
gray. Then he erased the oath to the
United States constitution and wrote:
II except to the IL, 18th and 18th
amendments. I am a Confederate SOL
dier, still on parole, and while pledged
not to again bear arms against the
United States. I still retain the views
T had when I entered the Confederate
army. have never taken the oath
Of allegiance to the United States and
while God gives me life I never will. I"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
FIIL.MAN SPEAKS IN OCONEE
Large and Enthusiastic Audience
Greets the Senator at Rich
land.

Seneca, August 20.-A large and
enthusiastic audience greeted Senator
Tillman to-day at Richland. He spoke
at random without any set speech
along the same lines that he did IN
Greenville. He advocated the abolish
ment of the present system of having
30 secure tickets on mileage, saying
that it was unnecessary and foolish,
and was not done in the North. He
next took up the negro question dis
sussing it on his usual lines. He
uaGrongly advocated education in the
untrv districts. When asked to dis
Is the tariff he declined, saying it
5 too large a subject to be handled
H such short time. He expressed
Dkreat pleasure at being present. and
Of the developments of the country
since he was last here. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
FARM HAND KILLS WOMAN.
Declares He Had Rather See Her
Dead Than Welded to His
Rival.

Douglas, Ca, Aug. 20.-Declarlng
that he had rather see her dead than
married to another William Mcleod,
a farm hand, to-day confessed to
Sheriff Ricketson that he murdered
Miss Matte Graham, wealthy and
refined young woman whose body was
Yesterday discovered in swamp near
her home at Hokesboro, Coffee eoun-
ty.
Going into every detail, his state
ment is that he left his work and
went to the house before dinner. Not
seeing her he asked for Miss Matte
and being Informed that she had gone
% her field for a melon, he followed
and found her.
Both started back towards the
house side by side. Coming to a
branch near the house, he let her pre-
eede him. When at her back he
caught her by the left arm and cut
one side of her throat.
She turned and looked him IN the
face and exclaimed: 'Lord have
mercy" the only word she ever spoke
after the attack. Then he finished
cutting her throat, and cut her IN
the side as she fell.
He stamped her in the face, washed
the blood from his knife, face and
overalls and when dry went to the
house and ate dinner. His only motive
for his crime was that he had rather
see her dead than to see her marry
Byrd Moblev.
While he loved her, he had never
told her and if she was now alive no
motive could induce him to harm. her.
His only fear appears to be OF beng
lvnched. He does not show any re-
morse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
CLEMSON PREPARING TO OPEN.
The Applications as Usual in Excess
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Schedule About Complete.

Clemson College, Aug. 2l.-Prepa:
rations are being made for the open.
ing Of the 18th session Of Clemson
college on September s at $40 a. m
DR.. P. H. Nell is kept busy in his
office looking after the work neces-
sary to getting the session started.
As usual many more have applied
for entrance than could be accommo.
dated. Over 400 old students will re-
turn, and about $50 new students have
been accepted. The roll will be about
$50 to begin with.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
Fair View Items.

Fair View, Aug. 19.-Hot, dry
al dusty.
Fodder pulling is the order of the
day.
Crops are about one third short in
this section.
Miss Berly Epting and Master ia
cob Long have returned home after
an extended visit to Chappells.
Miss Hattie Krelle is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Luther Krelle, in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. J. N. Morris, Of Newberry, is
spending his vacation now at the
home of his parents, after spending
several days in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. J. B. Aull, who went to Smith
vile. Texas, about a year ago, IS now
at his fathers home, Mr.. A. L. Aull
near Pomaria. He will take a va
cation for about thirty days.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management Of Mr.. William
Dominick.
Miss Lottie Lee Halfacre has been
elected to teach next session..
Miss Estelle Dominick spent last
Friday at the home of Mr.. W. M.
Lester.
Mrs. John Turner, Of near Newber-
". is at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Connolly.
Miss Bessie Dominick. of Chappells,
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have re-
turned to their home in Newberry. at
West End.
Miss Mary Lou Moore has returned
home. after spending two weeks at
Nj. Ezra Counts, at Prosperity.
Mr.. T. @. Boland, who is post mas
ter at Blackville, has returned to his
post Of duty. after about three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Bessie Krelle returned to her
home in Columbia on Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Agnes Buckley, and Miss Het-
tie Krelle.
Miss Learhart. Of Lexington. has
been visiting Miss Nettie Barnes.
Miss Lille Mills. Of near Newber-
rv. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed.
Domin;cn.
The health Of this community is
very good at this writing.
L. NJ. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
AIKEN LEPROSY CASE.
Supreme Court Decides the Aiken
Board Of Health Cannot Contlne
Miss Kirk in Pest House.

Columbia, August 19.-The famous
Kirk leprosy case from Aiken was
decided in the Supreme Court today
in favor Of Miss Kirk. The majority
opinion is by Justice Woods, Justice
Hydrick rendering the dissenting
opinion against Miss Kirk.
The decision means that the Aiken
board Of health cannot as it tried to
do confne Miss Kirk to a pest house.
The Circuit Courts action in the case
is affirmed. 1t came before the tlr-
cult Court by injunction from the ac-
ton of the board of health to conhne
Miss Kirk in the pest house.
Owing to the peculiar nature OF the
case, and to the fact that Miss Kirk,
a missionary who had, it was alleged,
contracted the disease in Brazil, was
not only woman Of refinement and
education, but aged, blind and help
less, the case has aettracted much at
tention throughout this and other
States, and the decision is Of interest,"
particularly to local boards OF health
t is decided that the action OF the
board Of health may be reviewed by
the Court, although action for dam
ages will not lie against members OF
the board for wrongly OBTAINING or
isolation, unless this is done IN bad
faith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24

time oI J.12. BotH of these are now
American track marks.
Robert Burman, in Buick car,
won the $50 mile race. the feature Of
the day. and the contest which cost
Bourque and Holcomb their lives.
The winners time was 1881 4-l0
slow. because of the many accidents
that marrel the race. The Stoddard-
Dayton (Clcmcnts) was second IN
4.46.01 $40. and the National (Merz)
finished third in 1920 10 Another
National with Kincaid. at the wheel,
was the only other car Of ten starters
to finish the long grind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
ACCIDENT MARS AUTO RACES.
Two Lives Lost in Frenzied Carnival
Of Speed on indianapolis Motor
Speedway.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19.-Two
k;xes we're lost and two records bro
ring the Inauguration OF the
polls motor speedway today
m A. Bourque. driver OF the
.r in the 22O mile race, and
Holcomb. his rechanlclan'
killed in the frenzied carnival
Barney OldGeld. driving high
nowered Benz. covered 4 mile IN IS
1-1O, breaking DePalma 5 mark OF d.
,~d Louis Chevrolet, in Buick, ne
inflated ten miles in the marvellous
Re Of 8.56 40, cutting 0ldfeld s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
Originality.

Every time one of this country's
holidays rolls around about 90,OOO,OOO
people make the original observation:
"To-day seems just like Sunday. -
Kansas City Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Lawrence Ford, Now Mar
ried to His Sweetheart Of
Long Ago, Pardons the
Man She Eloped With.
ROMANCE OF Elk
HUSBAND RECALLS
SISTERS LOVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Suppost
you had had a sweetheart from the
time you wore kits until You were
old enough to think of buying an
engagement ring; suppose yo,.
should take your best friend to see
your girl; suppose your best friend
and the igrl should elope; suppose
after four years said sweetheart
and best friend should fall out and
the sweetheart should get a divorce
and in three months you should
marry her. Wouldn't it make you
feel like forgiving the former
friend?
That is the situation in which
Lawrence Ford of Baltimore, son
of Rear Admiral John ID. Ford, U,
s. N. retired, young millionaire,
finds himself. His wife was for
merly Mrs. Frank Snowden Ridg-
ley Brown, the husband being a
millionaire clubman of Baltimore,
and the son of former Governor
Frank Brown of Maryland.
Friend and Sweetheart Eiope.
For years Lawrence Ford of Bal
timore and Mabel Michaels, daugh-
ter of a wealthy ship broker of that
city, We're sweethearts, and Ford's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
4PEAXSSPIAYERS&.

even the male performers on the
wheels might envy.
Alfred Jackson is fair cartoon
list, while Miller & Mack are clever
dancers. Roberts & Fulton are good
in their sketch, isis in Service"
Florence Fulton making a hit in
her portrayal of the country girl
and her first job away from NOM
mer." The Craigs present the usual
musical novelty act.
PANTAGES-"The Great Svinga-
H. the ypnotist, features a good
bill at the Pantages this week, and
while the majority of the audience
are skeptical, as usual at hypnotic
demonstrations, and are open in de-
claring that the subjects are hired
by the ypnotist, the act is a good
one. Svengali announced that he
would put man to sleep tomorrow
night and awaken him at the
theater, Friday night.
Billy Halligan and his panama
hat, in company with Harry Ward
and his -necktie, create big laugh
with their nonsensical song and
chatter. The Three yrics are good
in their musical stunts.
Eldon &Clifton. in "His Awful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
DIVORCE RETURNS F|ANCE
STOLEN BY BEST FRIEND

chum was Frank Brown. Ford took
Brown to see Miss Michaels. In &c
days he had lost his sweetheart. She
and Brown came to New York and
were married at the Waldorf-As
toria on October "a, 1906.
Last July Mrs. Brown asked the
courts in Baltimore to give her an
absolute divorce, charging cruelty,
and three months ago she was
granted her decree.
Last week Ford was at Atlantic
City when he learned that Mrs.
Brown and a friend were at the
Chalfonte. He sought an interview
and they were married Wednes-
day. Ford says he has forgiven
Brown and they ever will be
friends.
Sisters Life Full of Romance.
Browns sister Mary also had a
series of romances. After her debut
in Baltimore she went abroad, and
when she came home it was an
nounced that she would marry
Baron Lehman of Belgium. Soon
after -he baron made his appear,
ance in Baltimore. He became too
attentive to a chum of Miss Brown
and the engagement was broken.
On November 4, 1908, Miss Brown
was married to Gordon Taylor
Hughes, millionaire clubman and
lawyer of New York, a son of Col.
Joseph Hughes. Mr.. Hughes died
in November, 1907.
In December of last year Mrs.
Hughes married Alfred Elliott
Dietrich, millionaire clubman of
New York, whose first wife-who
was Miss Edna Fl. Young of Vir-
ginia-had eloped with Harry S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
| I Y
IN E w S.

s. 3. Hopkins, United States mar
hal. fors western Washington and
Alaska, is at st. Luke's hospital,
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Hopkins was
formerly connected with the. tele-
phone company in Spokane.
The larger restaurants Of the
|city report the biggest Christmas
business in their history.
Winter specimens Of Washington
apples sent by DR.. Rose to relatives
| at Guelph, Ont, are regarded as
/ the most perfect apples ever seen
there and have been preserved In
i the Canadian agricultural college at
that place.
Madame SembrIch, the prima
donna, who comes to the Spokane
tomorrow night, made her first
visit to America in 1883. She is
the wife of DR.. William Stengel,
under whom she began taking
piano lessons when seven years of
age. .
! Desiring to 90 to new field of
aw'or, the Rev. M. E. Dunn, pastor
o. the First United Presbyterian
church, yesterday took his congre-
cation by surprise by rendering his
resignation. He has three different
churches under consideration, from
which he has received invitations
to the pastorate. Rev. Dunn has
been with his present charge nine
years. He is the president of the
ministerial association.
G. A. Guechenm eister, manager
of the Palouse Irrigation & Power
Co., says the third National Apple
show should be held in Spokane if
it tho desire of the promoters of
the show to benefit the apple grow
ers, but that If the purpose is to
sell apple lands the next show
should go to Chicago He suggests
that the apple exhibits be pur-
chased after the show has closed
and taken to Chicago for another
exhibit there, by real estate deal
ers.
Entries for the annual show of
the Inland Empire Poultry and Pet
Stock association closes January 7.
In all, $50 prizes are offered, which
includes cash, cups and ribbons.
The show will embrace exhibits of
poultry, geese. ducks, turkeys, pig
cons, Belgian hares, rabbits. gum
cas-, cats and similar pet stock.
The presentation of the oratorio,
THE Messiam," by the Spokane
Philharmonic Symphony society
yesterday afternoon at the Spokane
theater, under the leadership of
Karl Reidelsburger as director. was
a distinctly pleasing event In the
brief period given for the prepare
ton it shows the society accom-
plished large measure of perfec-
ton I'm its work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
. 4 . . = . } . . 9 . . . . = .
y WEATHER CONDITIONS Z

An extensive storm area, with
center now near the lower st. Law
renee valley, has within the last
"a hours caused highly destructive
winds on the north Atlantic sea-
board. Precipitation has been scat,
tered from the northerly part of
the Rockies to the Atlantic coast.
with heavy snowfall in Pennsyl-
vania. New York and New England,
High pressure. with crest over
southern British Columbia. obtains
from the Rocky mountain ridge to
the Pacific. with prevalence OF
fair weather over that part Of the
\country. Light rain was reported
yesterday at San Francisco. From
the Pacific to the Rocky mountain
region temperatures in general are
slightly below normal.
Conditions this morning are fav-
Orable for fair weather tonight ard
Tuesday In this vicinity.
CHAS. STEWART,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

WASHINGTON - With "Nord,
the Diving Beauty" as the head
liner, the Washington theater pre-
sents a first class vaudeville bill
this week. Nord is heralded as the
most brilliant aquatic artist in the
world and also as possessing the
most beautiful figure in the
world. Both of these statements
are exaggerated, but Nord is really
a clever diver and is possessed of
a form the poet might style "di-
vine" She is by far the cleverest
and most shapely woman diver
seen in this city for many a day,
her dying work being clean-the
splash that attends so many diving
exhibitions being noticeable for it's
absence.
Bessie Valdere and her pony
cyclists are good, the bevy of girls
doing few bicycle tricks which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
CHILDREN WIN OUT.
Court Decides Children Have as
Much Right to Erotpction
NV avn nc GafS-s

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The stork
has won suit against landlords.
They can no longer bar tenants
with children
The state law, which landlords
and their attorneys have laughed
att asserting that it was unconsti-
tutional and class legislation to pro
hibit their turning away tenants
with children, was upheld as con-
stitutional today by Municipal
Judge Hines. = g.
Judge Hines opinion declared
that children have as much right
to protection as the game of the
state, and the game laws have been
universally upheld. Power placed
in the hands of landlords to drive
large families to hotels or dwell
ing houses, both of which are be
You'd the purses of the minority,
tends to encourage race suicide, he
limited