davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
- 80 1850 the "soo

TIE following notice from the Sault Ste.
Marie N~,rs vii prove interesting to city
readers
The hgudsome little schooner yacht
'Chiquita. Of Traverse City. passed np on
Wednesday xith a jolly party aboard. con
siSfinE of the following Captain. J. A.
Montague. of Traverse City. Mate and
Pnrser s. E. Montague. Second Officer.
Prof ~ Greesou. of the Grand Rapids
High school Captain of Marines. Prof. r..
Fzrers Gunner II. q. Post. Captain of the
F7recastle. J :" HughHrt. The four last
named are ~ Grand Rapids. The party "a
ou a cruise extending from Traverse Bay 90
Bschawawns. T.. = They spent very
pleasant time AZ Macinsc and sailed ny the
river The only catastrophy reported was
the loss 0f magnificent bull pug of oferboard
juring a heavy sea in the Straits. The bull
pup. IS may he said. w8s a little cannon. II
bad been brought ont 20 salute some Grand
Rapids ladies on the Island. bu- the heavy
ssa rolled 10 overheard much 10 the regret IF
the party
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
AFRICAN MISSION Work

T f,s Par the 0-tch HefOrmeo Church
= lakias 10 Lighting the Oark Places.
The kss u. al 1eE Asl pastor u TIE
DslJch ksforulsa Chareh a. las Cape of Good
Hope. So4th Afrlca. delivered ssFs inter
s-tlnz a1drsss ia TIE fir=t Reformed Chgrch,
North DIslslol street last nlght he sal1
- had oonsre ,atl0l " aboat nfLseu hand-
rso. ~ s1lch >one thFee hundred were ool-
cred people. tlf ltle stlies us2uy ~ere Eor
descendants " tie DQtch. = no ssre orolsfiL
there - rer DuIch q AIDING collL Ls1} There
are about three hundred Dutck Reformed
charche- ID TIE Orange free States aid TIE
Irau-FaN. luaeG ihs control ~ the sylOds.
aud lhe church L. extending II boundaries
each year IL has d theological seminary
,.hIch 49, established ~ l-4s. and which II
Ia q geFy hourl,hlug coalition. The do
me-tlc missionary board + doing good
sork and has brought a great number 0i
eol0red people under the influence or chris
uauIfy bgl there are sIlu millions Who are
iu ignorance OF IT, doctrines. The neid i-
great. bul tlle laborers are few.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Not an Obi sctionable Feature

Concerning the Pullman. DinEess S Co.'s
eircns. Vhich exhibited IN Buffalo one week.
TIRE E--a.ng NsrS ~ that city SAYS
Pullman. Dinxess & Cos performance is
wen WORTH seeing. consisting - edacated
horses. trick mn.ez and trained 3ogs slsu
exhibitions II ssiI hy scrDbats. zymnast-.
trspere performers and athletes in every
fue The famous Rfcario Brothers are a
feature 0f the entertainment that alone BE-
worth mere than che price of admission.
while trick ho~ses. Chief snd Sandy. and che
educated dogs are wonderful The axhrhi
rou has not au Objectionable feature srd is
thoroughly en- IoVatIe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Annual Excursion

Of the Phoenix Mutual Aid Society TO Bald
Head Park and SaugatUck, on Saturday,
August :. Trains Will leave Newaygo depot,
West Side, at :, and Union depot at 7:}O, and
UIu connect with boat at Holland City,
going by way OF Black Lake and Lake Mich
lgan. or by rail to Richmond, then by boat
II miles down the kalamazoo river to Bald
Head Park and Saugatuck. The best of ac-
commodation will be provided at the Park
House Hotel Dinner, doc. supper, 2Oc, and
every accommodation given to those who
wish 10 carry "a basket. Fare, round trip
81 -. children over and under II, 6Jc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

70 rolls of Carpet 10 De sold
at lower prices than ever be-
fore known.
We offer during the next
two weeks double warp Car
pets, handsome designs, 25c
per yard.
Heavier grade beautiful
patterns. 30c and Soc.
Extra heavy wool filing 45c,
former price 60c.
Extra super quality. 65c,
former price Soc.
Extra super strcItly all wool
72c. sold elsewhere for Soc.
Lowell Carpets, the best ,
ply carpets made IN the new
est designs, at 15c.
Also IA full line of yard wide
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

j. l.. Strelisky, representing the Roper *
Baxter Cigar Company, OF Chicago, was IN
the city yesterday. This company are manu-
facturers of the celebrated ''Lucky Star
cigar which Is meeting with such universal
favor wherever introduced. 1t l. beyond
question one of the finest five cent cigars in
the market. The sales III Chicago have been
unprecedentedly large. Mr. Strel,ky has
arranged 10 have the noted brand on sale AT
+. b. Escott'- Drug Store. Ask for the
Lucky Star
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Track Sulky

7 have one nev 6rst-clas= Track Suiky for
sale. made ~ popular bnilder PhatOns,
Surreys and BugEies. Of my own make, for
sale. AZ prices 90 suit the times. George G..
Fitch. te~ South Division street
Remember che opening Of the Popular
Shoe Store ~ o. Canal street this evening
A band of m1-iC in attendance
NJ y Niddleton devotes his entire
tiune % oar prescription work. CORRECTNESS
and accuracy ara secured only by perfect
system We have the largest prescription
bs-iuess in Michigan. Peck'7 Drug store.
Gentlemen. before going away for vsca
tion 50 not forget 20 call AZ Gardiner &
Rsxfers and -ef q bathing suif.
Price lead and of before hnylng Can
not b. nuder-oid Peck Druz Store.
Tooth s,he drop@ n oent- per bottle.
Peck pruz store.
P-secr1Q Qtior. prepared We pnt 80 200
ger month. No fancy prices Pecss Drag
store.
free ~i-cu' 'afion of the hIood = largely
~ondncira to good hes'tn. ard car - pros
usoted PSI 7nlcs r-trfnE riih s. 4soobs OH
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Pianos. Pianos. Pianos

A secondhand piano for $25-S5 cash and
- per month.
4 second hand Allen x Jewett for S65-s5
cash and 3 per month.
A second hand piersOn Piano for SS5-S5
per month.
\ second hand Drucker Piano for 500, on
monthly payments.
New Pianos. all kinds and prices.
W ". kIMBALL Co,
. Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

The esH m Areeiter Pail Wednesday
evening. August - under tae auepiee- ~ the
vorsiurnsn of this ciry. fo- the benefit ~
tire SaViusvT strikers. is sure 70 - a great
scrcess. There ara represent tssive- from AT
iahor 1reanfEaficns and trades unfons lu the
cftF Oh tne r0r1rn irfae. ard the uu-lclsns ~
tra r1tV have very generally expressed Tiers p
vi Ira .--aas t, frrs-e -reir services FRI fact
7tuat1rnz saan1 slt - tbe orier RI IRE day s=
refrarsrranfz. ~ira~s and ed hle= have neeu
rendered the committee In isrre sr1ouuts f'r
-te -rrasion. Grand Rsrids = nothing Il
ned fheral
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

furnished daily from the Office Of ". \
Scri5ner, real estate dealer.

furnished daiiy from the ofhce Of " X.
Scri5ner, real estate dealer.
Estate r. Nsrhaais T1layer o. Kazmierz
tuszkie~iez iot g tls IL. /. q Aa on
& o.sl- cub dif 70
Lanaa All l.acius l@nison 10 Wa. "
Biske=ie.t lof 8 J-nisol cub 40
= Ia Il. ilis-t Grant. ala 2IO
''s..5 sr5 = r 5s. s.'ii ~ Bis Grants aid e70
Ism Henry 20 james bln5ol, acree
ln r cor. > " = of So n, fowne lol
Jam-s Gi1-on to lesi biough. as ree ma
sE cor > " 1. e sec Is. ho~ne 20
NEa SE]. of sec 8. ; H. 90
tdWin + Sweet fu v NJ Hand folmeE
\ lu Fl. lot O. tlk 2 - thwick's aid. 90
: blk :. Portes's add 90
Adeltert r. Word@n 70 James Dsvs los
s ok l. Frilick' Sub ....-.. aOO
Margaret n. McCrfllis to tsuiid d. Davis
piece land O. sc a. = aiuneid Su
Aafftsia =. III p fo tumR 4 Naieutlne.
oJ r io'- z3 and - Bakers cub rs
Gar liner ). hutchinso "a h nry John
Dekk-rs. lof bie D. Shepard's az
james Davis o. Al-1snder Co Ter. lot !.
blk Colfoh = add .--..-.. so
John G-iock % Peter Zimmerman loti
slarri- l.. Pur.lp 10 Ro,lnes A Rssting-.
nnd % of lot i6, Nssh's second ard
R1due, A. Hastings TO Harris d. Puidy
ind = lot l. blk village of SPA Ia go
Ssrah a. Stoner a. Hat De- Ienton. lot
81 village of Nn hf n ...-......- 6s5
Evan A. Rucss o. Robert ID. - :. lot blk
l. Campau's third adj .-.--.-.-- 80
FrsnctS 4. Nichols 10 John H. Semeyn;
s1w[ Wv :. Of sac q. AS ats ...... l&0
| l.. Ward Whittrmore o. John r. White
more piece land on sec ~ Caledonia $40
| Ers-fu- v Norton to treorge {. Norton.
a ss sec 3. and "a lie a sec 10.
~farfa ... .--. ..-. ..-.- -. b.. -.-..-.--. 4.uoJ
! HeuryC G. Hills 10 VIM. Il. Anderson. =
~ /, sec2 Alpin, 5.OOl
/ Theodore l. help- to Jennie f. Jonee.
! sw a u fr a of SC 3. Nelson .-.. 4Ol
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

- s1d after A4l-.lag Aaa M. tne Priee
81 Izfa Maaslsa lsl.alaaa ~ Subscribers ~
Lhls aitg b 4lsla lla gagef delivered -
earrier. ali 30 81. 1slla FER ~ees 9r Se.po
a ssar. Pres Dsr silgi7 oofg S eent7.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Gard OF thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs John b. Eble return their
sincere thanks To friends for many acts OF
kindness during their sad bereavement i'll
the loss OF their daughter
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
"tio for Macatawa.

An excursion TO this delightful resort will
be given by the Second Street NJ. +. Church
Thursday. Aug g. Attention will be paid to
the convenience Of al who desire to enjoy
the cool lake breeze for day.
Trains leave West Bridge street and Union
depOt- AZ few minutes after nine.
Tickets on sale at J. g. Fishers, j. Whit
worth's and II A. Hydorns. also by the
committee CHAs. SPENCER.
CHAs. A. Corr.
JOHN A. GILBERTsON.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

AsAIaauos. Aa.rlst s.-kor the pper
lAAe-. Local ralas. variable slnas, aeafig
stationary lel. peralafe-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
Sunday Papers

Leave your orders at Winegar's, North
Division street. for next Sundays Chicago,
Detroit and New York dailIes, and next
weeks illustrated papers, containing full
account Of Grants funeral.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

Announcement Extraordinary
See the Giant Clothing COmpany's ne'
advertisement to day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06
JOHN A. GILBERIsON.

Peck Beef Iron and Wine - cents per
pint Ou- OVID make. Peck'= Drug Store
Special ten and fifteen dollar suit sale this
week at Grant Clothing Store. zee adyer-
tI-emeut
Try the SIX neal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Han. ia Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

ALWAYS TO TIE FRONT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-06

TELEPHONE CALL is2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor.

ST. LOUIS, May 13-The Supreme Lodge of
the Knights of Honor met again to-day The
grand secretary's report was submitted and
shows that there were on the lst of January of
shis year, $500 working lodges in the country,
with total membership of 128, S4S. Since then
twenty-five new lodges have been added, and
there has been net gain of 2, 260 members max
ing a present membership of 49, 108 During
the year 1884 twenty assessments were called,
which yielded an aggregate amount of So 709, SCI,
and the number of deaths was 1,409. The su.
preme treasurer presented financial statement
which shows that since the last annual meeting
there has been received s. 409 596 and the dis
bursements have been 81. 264, l20, leaving bal
Rnce in the widows and orphans benefit fund of
Sl45, 5,575, The general fund report shows re-
eeipts, go, $50; expenditures, $l4, 4,57S and bal
ance to the credit of this fund of $22 O06
After these reports had been disposed Of Dele
gate Russell asked that the part of the report of
the supreme dictator which refers to the conduct
of ex Supreme Treasurer Breckenridge be print
ed aud distributed throughout the rank and file
of the order After heated discussion. the
matter was referred to the committe on the state
of the order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
BARBAROUS CRUELTY.
A Nine Year-0ld Child Beaten to Death by
an Inhuman Step-Father.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-At the inquest on
the body of Lottie Cook Onofr to-day, the re-
voting story of her cruel death was told under
oath. Her stepfather, an Italian, c. Achille
Onofri, who is accused of killing her. pres
ent as prisoner, and seemed to be overwhelmed
by the predicament in which his brutal nature
had placed him. Abun dant testimony was ad
duced to prove all that has been published of
the horrible story. The body of the child, who
was only nine years old, is COW
cred with cuts and bruises. It was
shown that Onofri fogged little Lottie nearly all
day, using thick rope, heavy strap and a
shovel, the handle of the latter being broken on
her head or body. Her stepfather also tied her
hand and foot. and compelled her to kneel down
for hours. At night she crawled up stairs to
bed, and because she moaned and complained of
her back, Onofri beat her again with the shovel.
1t was shown that after lying quiet awhile, the
dying child again began to moan, when Onofri,
in great rage. fell upon her and smothered
her head under pillow and sat upon it. When
released the young victim. as her little sister,
Mabel, says, 'lay very quiet" Onofr then
struck her twice with his fist, and although she
did not STIR struck her again with the shovel.
Then, becoming alarmed at the increasing pallor
her face, he sent for doctor. When the
physician arrived the child was in Onofri's arms,
dead The continued. in order that the
testimony of the other children may be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Sale of the Louisville Commercial.

LOUISVILLE May 13-The Louisville CONNER
cial was purchased tonight from its present
owner, Mr. B. Dupont, by Mr.. Zach Phelps, a
young lawyer, who represents Dupont in his busi
ness affairs. The Commercial has been wagirg
a bitter war upon Mayor Reed and the city ad
ministration, and also against the gambling ele-
ment While the newspaper ownership is
changed only in name, it is understood that the
employees who have been waging the war against
the mayor will be removed. The report is out
also, that the gamblers are the purchasers, and
that the present editorial force will be discharged
The managing editor says the force can remain
If they desire. Mr. Dupont claims that the sale
is made in good faith. The price was 500, 900,
and $25, 600 was paid down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
GEN. GRANT NOT so WELL.
The Usual Quantity Of Morphine Fails to
Bring the Accustomed Rest

New YORK, May 13.-Between 10 and IL
o'clock last night hypordermic injection, con-
tanning five drops of morphine, was administered
to General Grant. This quantity of the opiate
usually neutralizes the constant pain in the
throat, that the patient is able to sleep. This
was not the result last night. The General dur
ing the day had talked too much with visitors;
the air during his MONDAY ride was chill, his
throat had swollen little, and the pain was so
increased that the usual opiate did not produce
the usual result The General found no sleep
until o'clock this morning At that hour he
slept and continued to do so, with breaks of
wakefulness, until between and 9 this morning.
At o'clock he aroused and was dressed. The
increased swelling of the throat is to day notice
able, and, IN the words of Col. Fred Grant.
Father is not so well this morning as he was
yesterday morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
A MANIAC MOTHERS ACT.
She Attempts to Drown Herself and Five
Children, but Three Are Saved

READING, Pa, May 13 Hiram Pfantz is re-
spectacle laboring man, residing near Liitz,
Lancaster county. His family consists of him
self, wife, and five small children, the latter
ranging in age from one to ten years. For
some time Mrs. Pfantz has shown signs of
mental weakness While her husband was at
work to day, she called her five children
around her. dressed them in their best,
and took them out for walk She
chose secluded pathway. and finally arrived at
the edge of the llpond, at what is known as
Binkleys mill. On the way she carried the
baby in her arms. Standing on the edge of the
bank she raised and kissed each child affection
ately, after which she took the eldest boy,
and threw him far out into the stream. Then
she threw in the next two, in the order of their
ages and, finally, taking the baby of one year
under one arm and the fifth, little girl aged
three years, under the other, she kneeled on the
bank for moment, and then cast herself and
children out into the stream. The children
called for help and some men working in the
mill ran to their rescue but when they arrived
all had sunk for the last time. Several expert
swimmers were among the party, and they
brought the bodies to the shore one by one.
They were laid on the grass side by side and
the three eldest were resusctated, but the
mother and the two youngest children were
already dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Caused by an Attempt to Hold Meeting for
the Purpose of Protesting Against In
creasing the Taxes OH Liquors.
Lord Churchill AsSails Gladstone in the
Columns Of the Times.
Exchange of COurtesies Between Americans
and Frenchmen Incident. to the Presenta-
tion of Miniature Bartholdi Statue.
A RIOT IN LONDON.
An Unruly Crowd Holds Possession of Ira
falgar Square Despite the Police.

An Unruly Crowd Holds Possession of Ira
falgar Square Despite the Police.
LONDON, May ia riot occurred to-day be-
tween mob and the police for possession of the
Nelson monument, in Trafalgar Square. About
ten thousand men had assembled in the square
to make demonstration against the govern
ment's budget proposals to increase the duties
on spirits and beer. The crowd was very IN
ruly, large portion of it consisting of an ele-
ment searching for sport. The police interviewed
to secure silence for the orators, and then a
a great struggle ensued between the
mob and the police for possession of
the monument The row lasted nearly
an hour, and the promoters of the meeting and
the police were finally compelled to retire. leav-
ing the crowd singing in triumph Rule Brit
tania." Soon after the mob had compelled the
speakers to leave it surged down to the front of
the National club, which faces Trafalgar square.
Every person noticed entering or leaving the club
building was mobbed. A messenger was dis
patched to Scotland Yard for additional police.
At 9P M. rhe victors were still in full possession
of the square, and Northumberland avenue was
also occupied by mob of many thousand The
police by this time had been largely reinforced
had charged number of times upon the mob,
and had made several arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Eelligerent Cattlemen.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 13.-The Adjutant-g general
is in receipt of information that 5000 head of
cattle, purchased in south Texas by Abner Tay-
lor & Co., and now en- route to their Dallam
county ranch, have been stopped at Harold
Wichita county, by north Texas cattlemen, and
forbidden to proceed further. Those having in
charge the cattle applied to a company of rangers
located near Harrod for protection, alleging that
armed men would resist their passage through
the country. The rangers telegraphed the
Acknowledgment for instructions to-day, and
were ordered to respond promptly to any call
made upon them by the civil authorities to
whom the men in charge of the cattle were re-
ferred for aid and assistance. If they refuse or
fail, the Governor will invoke the military
power Of the State. Boodshed and trouble are
anticipated when the drive is attempted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Effect of the Victory.

WINNIPEG, May lat is believed here that
the rebels have been beaten so badly that they
will make no further stand in body, but will
very probably disperse through the Western
country in small bands, where they cannot be
hunted down without great difficulty.
Riel is expected to get away, as there
are few obstacles in his way; in
fact, there is little to prevent him
Disgusting himself making his way to Qu'Appelle,
and then by rail to Winnipeg.
Thirty women and large number of children
have decided to leave Battleford by the trails,
for Swift Current or Thursday. mounted es-
cort will accompany the party. The wounded
continue toimprove, and will probably be removed
to Winnipeg when the steamers begin to run.
Scouts, who left last night for Poundmaker's
reserve, returned this afternoon and announced
that he had disappeared The surrounding
country, south of the river, including Cut-knife
Hill, was on fire. Eight scouts will leave to-
morrow, and will endeavor to discover where the
Indians have gone 1t is claimed the retreat of
the Indians shows that they suffered severely at
Cut. knife Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
The Boomers Again at Work.

WICHITA, Kan, May 13.-A special dispatch
to the Daily Eagle from Cheyenne Agency.
Indian Territory, says twenty seven boomers
wagons, each partially loaded with Indian sup
plies from Arkansas City, have gone into the
Territory, delivered their goods, and then moved
ON into the Oklahoma district, where they have
located claims and commenced farming opera
tions. Report reaches Cheyenne to-day that
the boomers are exultant, and have
sent word to the campers in the vicinity
of Caldwell that the coast is again clear
for another raid. To the Eagles representative
some of their members openly boasted that they
bad outwitted the authorities. Each of the
twenty seven wagons contained from two to
three men, They went from Cheyenne agency
directly down the Cimarron river by Camp Rus.
sell, which had just been vacated by the troops,
which had been ordered to the Northwest. 1t is
the judgment of the authorities at the agency
that all the boomers left on the border will
again flock into Oklahoma. The Fifth cavalry,
under command of General Wesley Merritt, are
now under marching orders, to take the place of
the Ninth, just moved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
oBsEoUIoUs CoNGREssMEN.

How a Delegation of Statesmen Conducted
Themselves in General Blacks Presence.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 13-It is rather amusing
to notice the obsequiousness Of congressonaldel-
egations when they call upon those in authority.
Last week seven gentlemen from Michigan
including Congressman Maybury. Tarsney,
Carleton, and Eldridge. together with Mr.. Don
M. Dickinson and couple of lesser lights,
called upon Commissioner Black with reference
to the removal of the Republican pension agent
in Detroit and the appointment of Democrat
in his place. These gentlemen found General
Black engaged in conversation with some other
people when they first went in. They waited
with their hats in their hands until it was his
pleasure to receive them General Black stood
up and the seven gentlemen stood around him.
They explained the case to him. and he listened
with great deal of attention. During the con-
versation General Black held card in his hand,
which he twisted round and round, with his
head in an attentive attitude, and occasionally
nodded approval to what the gentlemen
said. Suddenly the card slipped
gan gentlemen were on their knees to pick the
card up. The motions which they made were in
entire unison If they had drilled at picking
up cards for month they could not have been
more precise The man fortunate enough to
secure the card was Congressman Tarsney, and
the look upon his face as he handed it to General
Black expressed as much pleasure as it could
have done if he had just been told that his
man would be appointed. This is only one in
stance of the manner in which the average con-
gressman will knuckle down to the officials in
power.
Everybody is surprised that the President
should have appointed Mr.. A. p. Swineford as
Governor of Alaska. Swineford comes from
the northern peninsula of Michigan, which is
good for ten thousand Republican majority on
all occasions. Swineford himself is a man who
has no particular qualifications for guberna-
torial Office, and has not been known as very
stalwart Democrat throughout his career But
Swineford has an idea that there is money in the
Alaska mineral resources and has been trying
for several years to interest capital in that
region. 1t is said that he had organized com
pany, and that his time while in Alaska will be
devoted to the interests of this company The
salary of the Governors Office will help him
out materially.