davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Church Members Unanimous.
y Ask For Return
Of Rev. {. D. Barnett And
Rev. FL. Johnson Next Year
Conference To Open In
Cleveland On Tuesday
September II

The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Gay street Methodist Episcopal
church was held Monday evening at
the church at which time officers were
elected and committees chosen for
the ensuing year.
A resolution was unanimously pass
ed asking for the return OF Rev. T..
-. Barnett, pastor of the church, and
Rev. +. J. Johnson, district superin'
tendent, next year.
Conference will meet in Cleveland.
commencing Tuesday, September H..
Rev. Mr.. Barnett and Rev. Mr.. John
son will be in attendance. The lay
delegate from this city will be Mr.. d..
B. Kerr and the alternate Mr.. Il. T..
Jacobs.
At the meeting Monday evening the
following officers and committees
were chosen:
Officers
Stewards--P. =. Kelser., A. X. Sipe,
w. +. Rimer, D. B. Kerr, +. G. Hadley,
Il. Il. Jacobs, n. NJ. Wright, l., J. Min
ard, +. B. Long, Thurlow Burger. J. J.
Phifer, J. NJ. Walker, A. c. Barnard.
j. NJ. Claypool, John Weaver, Silas
Parr, X. G. Mitchell, w. n. White. +.
NJ. Allen. Bryant Mann, Robert Hier.
Trustecs-S G. Dowds, DR.. c. X.
Conard, +. w. Severns. Columbus
Ewalt Potter Sockman. Frank r..
Kirby, Charles s. Sapp, George A.
Cheyney. Alfred Mill.
Recording Secretary p. s. Kelser
District Steward d--Siias Parr.
Committees
Foreign Missions c. X. Con
ard, Mrs. Jennie stephens, Mrs. h
G. Carlow.
Home Missions and Church EXten
sion Mrs. Frank Long, Miss Selora
Gaines. Mrs. Cora Davis,
On Sunday Schools--Nlrs. Robert
llier, Miss Nellie Heffner, Miss Con
stance Merrin,
On Tracts-Nlrs. George Warman
Miss Gertrude Parr.
On Temperance-Clyde Michaels
Dwight Hobbs, Charles White.
On Education-C. II, Winans
james r. Lyman, Fred Huntsberger
On Freedman's Aid-M Miss Emmi
Cole. Mrs. Hattie Lauderbaugh Mrs
G. G. Dowds.
On llospitals--Mrs, Potter Sock
man, Mrs. Thurlow Burger.
On Church Records. j. phifer
Silas Parr.
On Auditing Accounts-B. ID. Her
ron. c. G. Dowds.
On Parsonage Furniture-Mrs. Sill
as Parr, Mrs. r. II. Huntsberger Mrs
n. l.. Black.
| On Church Music--E. n. Jacobs, A
II. Sipe. Jack Burris, Fred Babbs.
On Estimating Pastors Salary
Board of Stewards.
On Estimating Aid for Conference
Claimants Board of Stewards.
Trier of Appeals-P. s, Kelser.
I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
FIRST FLY
OF Young Birds OF The nOmIng PIgeOI
Club 4 Great Success

The first fly OF young birds OF the
Mt. Vernon Homing Pigeon club oc-
CURED Sunday, Sept. s, from Rich.
mond. Ind, to Mt Vernon, distance
of $50 miles. The birds finished as
follows:
Daniel Colley-l, ~. IL.
Tony Jacquet-2.
Leon Barry-3, s. 7, s. II.
Louis Boucher-4, 9, Q, 10, 10,
The next fly will be Sunday. Sep
tember is from Greenfield, Ind, a dis
tance OF 2il miles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

r.. w. Mendenhall OF the Ohio Dept.
OF Agriculture, Columbus has recent
ly been nominated for membership
In the American Forestry Association,
Washington, ID. G. The association
Is devoted to forest and general con-
se,vation, to fighting diseases. which
attack trees to encourage protection
OF our forest from fire, to advocating
reforestation and to do all that II can
TO inspire better timber growth and
scientific lunbering,
Mrs. Alice Ayers has returned to
her home in Davis Co., Mo. after a
three months visit with her mother
Mrs. Rose Fayer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Homecoming OF
Harris Family

a homecoming of the Harris family
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson at Bladensburg
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mr.,
o. Rice OF Polk county, Iowa, who Is
visiting with relatives In that village.
A large number OF relatives were
gathered at the Davidson home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13

Branigan, of Morrow, a cousin, of
the bride, and. attended only by little
Marion Sprague as ring bearer, the
bride, on the arm of the bridegroom,
advanced to the altar, which was
bank of beautiful ferns, where the
impressive service was read by Rev.
w. II. Boden, pastor of the Church of
Christ OF Jacksonville.
The bride locked beautiful in a
gown Of white crepe meteor, trimmed
very effectively in shadow lace. She
carried a beautiful Bible, the gift of
the bridegroom. After the ceremony
the bridal party left the church for
the home of the bride on High street,
where reception was held for the
relatives and intimate friends to the
number of about $50.
The dining-room, where delicious
three.course luncheon was served,
was beautifully decorated in yellow
and white, carrying out the color
scheme. Here, Misses Madeline La.
hugh, Gladys Bradfeld, Lena Ferrel,
Martha Wilson and Lenore Lahugh as
sisted In most graceful manner, all
being close friends of the bride. Miss
Ellen Woodland presided at the punch.
bowl.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents, among which
were included cut.glass, china, silver.
ware and table linen
Mrs. Long is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Nye and has spent all
her life in this city, being one OF
Chaunceys most popular and beauti.
ful young ladies', and also prominent
I'm society and church circles. She
also attended the Ohio university at
Athens, where she has hosts OF
friends.
Mr.. Long is the sou of Mr.. w. r
Long, of Urbana. lie attended the
Ohio university, where he was gradu
ated with honors, and during that
time was pastor OF the Churches OF
Christ here and at Trimble. After
completing his course at o. u, he
went to Hiram college where he re
ceived his masters degree. While al
Hiram, he was pastor of the Church
of Christ at Chagrn Falls. and after
completing his postgraduate course
at Hiram he accepted the pastorate
of the First Church of Christ of Mt
Vernon, where he enjoys the conf
dence and respect of all who know
him, as well as many college friends
who hold him In high esteem.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Luther A. .Veam VIM. r. Rims,
STREAM b RIMER

NEAL ESTATE ANU LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. T-operties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance . spe
cialty. Representing II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass in.
surance. automobile insurance. In fac,
We can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Cab
and see ~. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Birthday
Anniversary

little Miss Hazel Pears Lobach en-.
tertained eleven of her friends Mon
day afternoon at her home on North
Sandusky street In honor OF her ninth
birthday anniversary The following
enjoyed the afternoon In playing
games: Pearl Donough, Goldie Brick.
er, Mildred White, Grace Poole. Grace
Conn, Eunice Hookaway, Marie Mas.
on, Teresa Jordan. Gladys Richards,
Paul Gilliland and Stanley Moore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
The Mclaln
Reunion

Reunion
The descendants of John +. McI.ain
and Phebe Swan McLain held their
first reunion September 7th, at Lin.
wood Farm, the home Of Eta Booze, a
granddaughter, thus celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of the mar
rlage OF John r. McLain and Phebe
Swan which occurred Sept 4th, 1912,
In Greene Co, Pa.
An organization was effected, oflic-
ers elected and a motion carried to in
clude the descendants of the Swan
family and the organization to be
known as the McLain-Swan reunion.
The day was beautiful and All en-.
| joyable time was had meeting with the
old friends and forming the acquaint'
ance Of new,
The Oldest living descendant, s. b.
McLain, a grandson. with his son and
daughter and grandson, all of Wause
on, Ohio. were present
At the noon hour bountiful dinner
was served under tent on the lawn
after which a short program was rem
dered.
Meeting called to order by w. ii
Sellers.
Prayer was offered by w. II. Booze
Recitations AS follows:
Edith Bcbout-Steer Not Adrift.
Lucille Booze-.What Happened tc
Nellie.
w. H. Siller--Family History.
Grace Bebout-NO Sects In Heaven
Letters of regret were read by Miss
Eta Booze from those who were un
able to attend the reunion also tele
gram of regrets was received from II
NJ. Welsh OF Nevada, Ohio.
The register showed 3S names en-
rolled.
After singing "Blest BE the Tie Tha
Binds" the meeting was dismissed Il
meet Sept. 4th, 1913, In the park Al
Mt. Vernon.
Then after partaking Of the Mem
orial Cake the goodbyes were sale
and all departed to their respective
homes feeling that q day had been wei
spent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
L. B. HOUCK
Arr0aNEv. Ar AM

Ofiice Rogers building, No. Ill South
Main street. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rooms
Q and 8, second floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13


,LE. y0KE Pm. O. q: 2: :. -.
s:l:s: 81: I59:. a 9:.ss:E 49,: :::,ss
MHxiSNb6 e Ne:S. 8: iaSs.'.s's = oAoN'' oAs1s OF
Symptoms Most Common
T. ssEes!s scess:s ~ wsssss syEcssn:S E = SsfRSoS
is:s %:sss,. sssfsssn q d.. pes c!ees.cn head
:ss q e s: w:
..s :s:ss % Sssa. :ss sss fs & s:;
a. :aa SSsSSs S.sS
impaired vision, pmpls bIoetiIe and many other symp
i sS k q : :s s:s: e Sss sss
s:ps
dptss but fs has become drag and lost much Of ts
every Afflicted Man and Woman
sasss fns Be-
S.ms~ss. that nearly every chronic disease, u taxi
Nssst @ only t = sS s Do
saa
No matter what the dsease its name or nature y y
M
DISEASES or WOMEN
s s's
s%s .l PI p9svsas :sriea: .sss may
s e :ns !:
ratsiv WITH remedies adsnted To- each indvidusl No
humiiIstn@ essmnstions. No opsrstons Remedies afe
of Dr. yoiss PATENTS are women write Il you essnot
DISEASES OF MEN
a::: "a .:ss:s ~ ,fss s:.s:s g -
sss sntsisd e saus,s qsnk ~: vc.S sxery :,
SaesinS om sny dscsss csussd 81 cncrsncs sxessses
eoatason neompstsnt ereaneat g neglect o read hin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
His Own Idea.

Walter Wyman, surgeon general Of
the United States public health serv.
ice, was at one time visited by the
then principal representative of Tam.
many In congress-. While waiting for
some papers to be brought 10 his desk
relative to the subject OF the congress.
mans visit, the surgeon general sought
to draw his visitors attention TO the
Importance and effectiveness of the
public health work of the service by
handing him a rather large bound vol
ume containing public health reports
for the year Just ended. Upon the
arrival of the expected papers. DR..
Wyman turned again to his visitor.
naturally expecting some encouraging
comment. To his surprise he found
the representative of Americas fore.
most commonwealth balancing the un.
opened volume upon his palm. Meet.
ing the interrogative glance of the sur.
geon general, he solemnly remarged:
"Great colt. general! II you lrop
ped that on a man II would kill him
wouldn't it?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
Preserve us From Jealousy.

have often wondered why the lit.
any did not include a prayer for pres.
ervation from jealousy. Undoubtedly
Of all the terrors that walk by night
or by MONDAY. jealousy is one of the
most destructive. Jealousy of petty
kind Is less common among women
than 1t used to be. though, strangely
enough, 1t seems to be increasing
among men. Some women are jeal-
Gus Of every attribute possessed by
others-beauty, social success. wit.
charm, or character.
Often. too, there is certain type
who love to think that other women
are jealous of her. II Is an obsession
with her. She may be disagreeable,
selfish. conceited, and irritating yet
1t never occurs to her to attribute her
unpopularity to that cause. Jealousy
and jealousy only. she is firmly con.
WINGED, lies at the root of the other
woman's dislikes. This species oil
femininity is happily dying out The
modern woman OF fascination Is as
popular with women as with men
and takes no delight In arousing jeal
ousy In another lire. She is vel,
aware that popularity With her OWL
sex is an important point 70 gain
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
Monday here.

Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bullen returned
from a weeks stay in Salt Lake Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon will
spend over Sunday in Salt Lake.
Miss Rose Jones spent Tuesday
tere.
Mrs. Dow Lewis of Lewiston spent
the week here guest of her mothet
Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Miss Edna Walden returned from q
months stay at Coalville Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Wilson Of Hyrum spent
Monday here.
Mr.. John II. Wright will spend Sat
urday and Sunday in Hyrum.
Mr.. James Walden of CoalviIlt
spent the week here guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. James Caldewood.
Mr. Alex Nibley of Oregon spent
par. of the week here.
Mr.. Lew Agnew OF Chicago spent
Tuesday and We1r esday here.
Mr. Seymour p. Young and ir. Tal
mage spent the early part of the week
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
To Be Given Away

The best suit made to wear, sure
given away free by Scheby. the tailor
46 West First North.
80. YOUNG MEN GO WEST 80.
get your suit made to measure and
save from $500 to $500 on all suits
made after latest style. You have
tried the Rest. now Try the Best.
Ladies and Gentlemens' tailors. Also
do cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairing Good work or no pay
always, with each soc worth of work
will be entitled to a chance on the
best suit made after latest style.
Bring this coupon and get your mum
Der. Keep it until July 10, they will
be drawn out by disinterested party.
The lucky person will be given the
best ladies' or gents suit.
Suits sponged pressed 80. -. Soc
Pants pressed 80. -. -: Zoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

Mrs, William A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had so severe a cough that
1t nearly choked her to death Mr..
Allen says; I'VE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck | got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped her
at once and finally cured her It IS
the best medicine we ever used
Cooperative Drug company,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

Mrs. j. IL. ShepbTd and MIL n. II
Thompson were hostesses at a
beautifully appointed card party in
honor of the u. A. c. Woman's club
ana the Clio Circle. At the home of
Mrs. Thompson on East Center FRI
day afternoon beautiful Richmond
roses frightened the rooms. Euchre
was the game played and thirteen la
bles were filled with players. The
first prize awarded was beautiful
boquet of pink roses. the second a
bouquet of pink carnations. Delicious
refreshments were served from beau
tifully appointed tables--sixty guests
we're included.
The most attractive dancing party
OF the season was the one given by
the U. A. C.Woman's club at the pa.
Wilton Wednesday evening The A.
c. Faculty Women's league, the Clio
circle, the Wobyca society and the
mems clubs of the town were guests
of the evening
The hall was made very attractive
with ported plants, settees, rugs and
easy chairs. One of the unusual fea.
lures of the evening was the favor
dance, for which the ladies chose
their partners and each gentleman
was presented with n carnation. De
licious punch was served The party
in all its appointments was delight.
FIJI success
DR.. and Mrs. Il. d. Ball will en-.
terrain at dinner in honor of the un
married members Of the faculty at
their home On College hill Saturday
evening. After dinner the evening
will be spent playing five hundred.
Eight tables will be arranged for
players All about the rooms potted
plants and spring flowers were prtis.
ically arranged.
A cooking party ives given at the
y Y. c. diniay loom in nonor ~
Seymour Quincy Saturday erenir,
The supper was served from u long
table. effectivel" decorated N:oh smi-
AK and margar 'ttes. Those presen;
we're Misses Orita Smith, Florence
Nbley, Claire Garden, Virginia Eat
erson, Leora Thatcher, Ada Mitten,
Ethlyn Barnes. Veda Guild, Eva Davis,
Francis Barber, Florence Carlisle;
Messrs. Jean Stewart, Leslie Sni,h,
Guy Pou,sen, James p. Llnfora, Prize.
Layton Preston Ray Davis, 30, Ne
Murren Miss Joan Mean and Miss
Joan Coxy chaperoned the party
Mrs c. 7. ,t2el enterta- d M
fcrnA' Mt tea uesdo- even ~.
Miss Sara Huntsman entertained In
formally at tea Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Quincy entertained
the friends OF her son, Seymor, WITH
a party before his leaving for ms
mission.
Mr.. Frank Jennings Of Salt Lake
spen, the mid.wsel, here.
Mrs George Langton spent the
early part of the week here.
Mrs Alvord has returned from Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Paul Jones OF Los Angeles is
visiting here guest Of Mrs Alvord.
Miss Stevens OF Ogden is visiting
Miss Eva Alyord.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sears of Salt Lake
spent the week here
Mt and Mrs, D. Bruff of Salt Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
Got Anv7

The fall Of the year always lays .
special strain upon the nations flnan-
cial resources. For not only is there
the money needed to move the crops.
but also those great rolls of bills which
prudent men. in putting away their
light clothing. do not forget to forget
In the pockets thereof. in order that
they may come joyfully to light next
summer.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

The MILFORD Woodruff company @
the Daughters o. the Pioneers mo
this week with Mrs. Jane Hailston,
IA" usual .n;o. ms program wa
CARED out. M iorr reii eshmcnt
Mfre served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

Messrs. Mariner Eccles, Elmer a
Earl Stoddard and Edwin Smith W
sail for home this week, having fill
missions abroad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

Mr. Frank Rolapp of ogden spent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20
Small Talks

JOEL CoHEN-An that allowed o before the
convention l rolered out of it last time.
W. HooGSThere believing that Abe Louson
would grounds either.
political Honorable
seing he Plum Tree Phillips; 'tT Thirteenth Dstrs'
DOCTOR oRoURKE be the general opinion about town that
if the Labor success of
which she well
is win
the Oahu will
HON A. D. CASTRO the nomination for the senate
and make friends
insisting that upper willing
REPRESENTATIVE AFFoNSoThough good
the Punhbowl
section valuable
right
soon double in
ARcHIvST LYDEcKERI
that of presentdy politicians.
$780, there
fnng
the donnuance of foreigners public asking
for increase of salary
GOVERNOR FREAR-This day of specialists believe
lists but there is danger of specialists
sufficiently broad enough They according
putterod and
had take
diamond
be
DONE took the glass
broke off evenly demonstrated to his
Specialists
of specialists have broad foundations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20

Since July, 1911, the total number of
Russians brought in is 266 at cost
of $l6,055.l0, the average cost per
male being $l40.S3 and per capita
$60.35. Since the commencement of the
Introduction of Russians in 1909, 2056
have entered the Territory, 1898 men,
45T women and SCI children, at an av-
erage expense per male of $l71.44 and
an average per capita expense of
$3.50. Of these 1885 remain, most of
them being engaged in general work
throughout Hawaii other than that
supplied by plantations. Among their
number are skilled mechanics, carpen-
tiers and laborers and nearly all are en-
gagged in STEADY employment of some
Find. "thus tending to bring about the
much desired increase in number of
those capable of becoming citizens of
the United States'' says the report.
"frhe board recognizes the desirability
of introducing into Hawaii class of
people eligible to citizenship and like
ly to settle within its confines and be-
come a permanent laboring population.
With this idea DR.. Clark has been in
structed to make an extended investi-
CATION through Russia as a source from
which such persons may be obtained. -
Spanish and Portuguese.
| Appended to the report are many ex-
haustive tables showing the arrivals
and departures of immigrants, literacy
statistics and average and predomin-
ant price of staple food articles for the
four quarters ending June 80, 1912.
From the literacy table compiled
covering the immigrants arriving on
the Oteric, Willesden-and Harpalion, it
would appear that while all are suffi-
GENTLY illiterate, the Portuguese are
little more so than the Spanish. The
following is summary of this table,
which concerns itself only with those
arriving on the three steamers named:
Able to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20


sparrow appear
cOnhdng do bird One regard him the
considered he furtive Plunderer and fellow having
taken of argess has not the awhile
peanuts
from Oahu College who loves the little b birds and beloved
The fragments peanut
the roadway the fOopath
his feet by the Sometimes
long before Bird pechd fingers
ava" al @ welcome DAINTY OCCASIONALLY just for run he will put
piece of nut his shoulder, sometimes sparrow
two will agh after having first become satisfied that
behind this unaccustomed generosity
college boys girls will spend few minutes with the
these the birds
much they the friendly japanese
sparrows peanut They
hedge waiting
the part of their benefaeto vee modern St Anthony
At the end of the arlne Kahauk there another
ated by
which their homes
te ason Oh ms at the other end OF town. but
how other, the birds soldiers
The secret Of all this is that the Japanese At Pao has learned .e
Children whether PunaOu Kahaui
Sometimes, by watching
some creature of nature at work. love STILL
awny form steal out from among the piled rocks and buds Seeing
the instantly eevates his head steadily
you and he is back the refuge of the WALL looking
straight before yo as you saw nothing and he will presently
fdenee and actually the gateway almost under
This the secret of observation: Stiffness silence and ndifer
In instructive wild
one not intent them spirit of enmty and is
of the eyeba sideways look their heads something beyond is
we'll Turn glance full them better and
that Shin looking
ponment of W. Rochi present Turkey
me by member The Advertiser Picking
S
Picking the
900190"
III W.
President Mckinley
who riding
bearing and Engshman rather than real stopped
little which
purchased add his wonderful collection jade nothing
in particular remarked: Squi
the coming in Chinaf 1t ISM Lii Hung Chang
" who is
'Wel' said Mr. ROkhi sit living south of
ing His is Yuan Shin Kali
So, cable OF China
Mr. Rockhi likely society, invitation
of the President 8
Mr. ROckhn
Mongolia Tibet
United China minister Petersburg
and therefore familiar with intricate countries
adviser in the turbulent its swaddlng
Admiral Ross suggested
might lay abos
tine completion of the canal IL that there OBJ
je'tons this plan being that doubtful II should
pea our present problems by adding heterogeneous population
large number Of Jamaican Some the jamaican ohe
West Indian presume
tha condition in obtains the Jamaican his
industry rather he for bs lack Of H. 70 be there
rasas Of labor the Canal Zone that would h welcomed pSwh notable
nalR uaiea
ana than whom no better willing Mame found
where llef hardship their
lHa} Ia hard work o The Zone he that 0aege Na
-four as iamaa II Che eaeges eoad he aauea
lnAaiss AeHia have ile aaef Designed Hat fH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20
IMMIGRATION SECRETS MADE
PUBLIC IN FULL REPORT

Since the
fifty it is estimated that million
expended for immigration
and onehalf million dollars the
of Hawaii of the Immigration
Statistics