davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

sesa
" ndAu,sses s tl1ke Il In
y wary az fara,p,,yy1 oOeeloh. U h
jan HIsrek. I. II. !. u. ~. u. Il. 81. $s4s 4
Il iilllenr....s .a. ]. M. !. 8. W.. ss. .... I. . ...g I. !. III 22E86
Chase q iie#l lan 4. u. y. ]. D. ...... D. u. s.. q. 1867
lJ Smith u. .,,. ]. :. 81. 81. q. . is 50
IStottss8s# Son !. !. -. u. I. IVA. y. 4. d. Is 90
1C.C@Bec k. . So. u. 81. u. q. y. !. . !. 5 IS
PAM y. sRoehnlng, owiesNsd. t. uBogichh 2145
DrzeNo dis fanny ubogichh.
Eduard arnaY.... &. !. go ou
EJuljusaz Goergsnn.....a.. $50. !. !. Is 10
lDD Fort. ~. q. i. J. B. ., As 90
James Howell. =, 5000
la Z, Strange. J. /. !. 4. $500. !. d. 80 90
James j Moran. I. !. 600
Emplre Lumber Co. lumber ......,..... S.
Hastings Bros reparacya segara dla
fanny uboglch....,,...z -. ...,......... no
. q Eungtszu 9r6g = nsost6W.
J ConYarge robota p. drogach $ dlstr. 81:
Przyleto petYcYa ssk6lnag podpisanaas przez
|C w Denzera j innYch 0 Vi Worzenie noWego.
llstryktu szk6lnego : eseaci diatrYkt6w szk6l-
nych Mr.. 90, 35, &c Il 100. Dalsze obradY tel
sprawie ustanowiono ma Piatek 81 Kwietnia
1890, 0 godzinle IL pred poludniem.
Auditor poWiatowy zestal upoWazpiony do
%piacenla asesmentow Cd poLeWanla ulic " lotach3
8, 4, 5 ,6,s7i 8 b]oku 10, miasto W1nona, "
tkwocie $l3.16.
Bond wTszYnkowy Cd Wm.2Tornow q Town
Winona, " kwccie $1,000 zostat przYjetY, J
license ma rok ieden lrzYzwolony.
Ma Wniosek przYjeto masterpieces uchWale;
Uchwala sic, %poniewaz asekuracYa w~iezieuia
powiatowego GRAZ ma z~abudowanlach %pouiato-
wych podczas miesiecY Marca i Kwietnia 1899
upfywa, takowe znowu odnowiG jak nastepuje:
Gmach wiezienla powiatowego:
Boicom & Baumann .,....... !. .....,... $1,000
Blerce e. Walker. 49,. ... 1000
H G Stevens.& Co. :. 1 900
e krunadick .s4..... ..-t.. Z. :1AAs@aL ! ,oOO
E A A Robertson ). ....eo.- ... LOU
Bracia RffeffferkornaSt.' Charles 1873 sAs5sl',2oo
ss12'1 ~ Razem $500
Budynek farlaY poowiatowej.
Bolcom / Bauman S 500
H G Stevens & Co.... 9. q 600
# Razem $l4OO
Ma wniosek odroe zYfa sig Rada do Scboty,
4 Marea 1899, Q godziaie 9 pred pot.
II ~ y. x q u '. -. 49, NT-..N 1on0 - @&"+
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23
DR.. G. B. Ham

s1ECZY MEZCZYZN, KOBlET1 ! DZIECAs
.Jetenddakhtorzy ME mogi rozpoznat twej choro.
By, lab ME mogli Clinic pom6dz, to napisz zaraz 90
KktorasH3 am !, q IN 81 udzieli rady darmo: GdyogEs
eWr6ci ME potrzebujesz by!anic etratny. DR.: Ham
jest lniodpowieqlsialnym ymiople;
kuje sia.z taxa pieczofowitoscia,ijlK pjeiec swymt
ngek dGabr6M fs6rzyy. :pr5sefeffpieiiE fpo Hl1lana.
scie lat " SUPPLEMENTARY " czarodzielsh spo.'
sob 8osta1is nlleczeni przez pra. Hama Ne moW now
VIDE. Me. przediazai swej choIoby, DO :m9ze eie
sta96s iiAaueczaIna Pisz zaraz.. do DoktoIa Hama
MsdycynlDoktore Hama nie.moz2na dostac " "a
pedisssxS.. Rtss chcce bye pewnym, ze dostaieczysta
! zdroWa medycypee, to must Pc takoWa pisaee PRO
eto DO DIas Hama e Bqte ~ an medycyny kos 81
nalezy opisac swa chorobei zafaczyc li6cte pie.
niadzeIl upbs:przekaz pocz.toWy, iban3kowy{ Tub EXPIRE.
odw1rotna poezta: Przy5lij marke pocstowa ma ot
NoWiedzy -Adres taxi:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

About ore month ago my child which
h egeen wanths cid had an attack 80
dasrrhoea ACCOMPANIED by vomiting I xays
Il such remedies are usssaily s4v-r ~
such cas~s. ass 80 nothing gave r~lie. ~e
s~rt for a pSy stefan ard IL WAS under NJ
care for week Al thsa time the cefia
had beer sea fur about ten says ari was
having about tosrfS-tyr operations OF m.
convinced tsst uaisss X sNAs obtained r.Iis.
fs wSai3 nas &yc rharher,a!r's C0tf~
g-hrse~a ard - 80 Ne~~ r -v%9v wu~ r4@s
esafsfv '+t sea tfeif@f - Try Il, 1 SOON
zesse&a 4 CHARS 60 the aNsssr Nv its
continued V~s a eeT-pi-'e curs WAS brought
atrou; ecA s. - aa~ perfectly heSitax @
T. E@gxs. Sttmn' awn Glr1sr r-u..y. wext
Fsfsr's Wv sale ~ al asaiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

fall and dry. cold winter are all that IL
needed to make the prophecy Of weeks
ago absolutely correct.
According TO the Indian there viii be sew
erai days OF nne weather before II begins
10 rain again. In fact, he prophesled that
Notwithstanding there would be no sum-
mer. there would be enough sunshine to
''ripen the oats" The farmers confidently
rely upon his prediction.
One thing IL certain. whether tho siwaSh
knew anything about II or not. and that II
II has been just twenty-five years since
the Sound country experienced a year OF
identically the same weather as the pres
ent year. The few people who remember
the "cold summer" OF iE& say that the
next year was marked with wonderful har-
vests and perfect weather, as was the Gen.
tenntal year. the climate gradually chang
Ing back 10 the regular Sound weather
that has made this country famous a.
land where II In neither too hot nor too
cold. too wet nor too dry in season: a land
where the changes come when they should
come. In order that the earth may bear
an abundance and the children OF the earth
have the health to enjoy IT,
An OF year like the present has distinct
~ It's advantages. How many people would
have enjoyed the sunshine OF yesterday as
they did had the sun been scorching away
through June. July and AuguN, How
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
s ana 9 Colonial Block.

can discharge their cargoes and take On
new l0ads-en additional advantage over
the dry dock method Of putting Q ship .
hull In readiness Tor the sea- No doubt
congress will see the Importance Of such
canal In que time and provide for its
construction. When this q done. Il viii
give Seattle . decided advantage over
all other Pacific coast ctt1oe and 0ttmu.
late the growth which the future car.
tainly has in store for II"
Following with q statement OF the ex-
cursfon on the lake: The assemblage
boarded four steamers. and just AZ the
stars began to twinkle the fleet pulled
out upon the placid waters Of the lake.
Twas . delightful evening. There was
no wind. and the temperature was COM
Portable without wraps. The steamers
were deliberately decorated with lighted
Chinese lanterns. and the spectacle was
novel and entertaining. That the throng
should be happy under such ctrcum-
stances II not surprising: and when the
musically inclined broke out In song.
twas only what one might expect. Never
before had the rocky shores Of Lake
Washington echoed and re-echoed pa
triotic strains from 20 many threats nor
from singers representing 20 many dif-
fersnt states and territories. 1t was an
incident long to Be remembered.
Seattle has about twenty-five miles Of
bicycle paths, which enthusiasts pro-
n0unce superior to all others. and Z few
Of the excursionists gave the paths .
trial."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

then We often miss It. II II impossible TO
predict q week ahead, let alone . month
or SIX months. - your siwash weather
prophet predictA More than thirty-six
hours ahead weather prediction II simply
guesswork.
LAS you see. the barometer has been
steadily going up for the past eighteen
hours. and the wind 10 In the right quar-
ter for fair weather. ] guess we'll have .
little sunshine"
And how Old Sol made tho merchants
smile and the window trimmers In the
stores get up and hustle. There was 4
rain Of perspiration falling in spots over
the city all day.
Away went cloaks and furs and wooiens.
and out came the snowy white musline. the
summer parasoa. the fan and all the pretty
things that belong to sunshine and sum-
mer. Everybody looked cheerful The
street cars were crowded and the sidewalks
thronged with people who beamed on one
another, and a. they mopped their brows
said: mice day. this. chr
Tho siwash weather prophet also said
II told you So" but he added FIRST" And
he aid. 30 far the Indians predictions
have been true to tho letter. The short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

An order was received here yesterday
from the war department closing up the
auxiliary army recruiting ONCE in the Pa
cific block and ordering Lieut. Alyen c.
voria who has had charge Of the once.
back to Vancouver barracks for duty A
similar order has been sent 10 all the
auxiliary o!uces throughout the state. As
these oflces were only eniisting for the
Thirty-dfih infantry the order means that
the regiment 10 full In fact. II = fun to
OVERCOMING. according to advtceD received
There are about z00o men at Vancouver
barracks that have been sent in from all
part: Of Weshinston ana Oregon: SAD
subjected TO q rigorous examination before
enlistment. they are being put through an
other physical test on arrival there. About
ten per cent. / am informed, fail TO pass
this last examination, 90 that when the
posed Of the very best men obtainabie, %
far a. physical powers 90: Any surplus
after the Thirty-fifth 10 full win b turned
over to some other regiment
I'VE are now going to drill for the short
time that Is left Us before being ordered to
Will probably be very heavy and may be
up to the full limit Of eight hours per day.
This - more than ID usually required, but
there will probably be only short season
In which to instruct the regiment before
sailing.
cat this time there IL no order out set
ting q time when We viii sail ! do not
think 1t will be thirty day4 however. and
In all probability we viii not be more
than twenty days more at Vancouver. OF
on all sides of US have been ordered on.
and In view OF the fact that recruiting for
the Thirty-fifth infantry has been rushed.
we do not expect to remain here long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
TUcKER's SERIOUS CONDITION.
Disabled Corporal sadly In NseA o.
Immediate Aid.

Corporal W. b. Tucker, OF Company II.
Washington volunteers. who returned from
the Philippines with q Filipino bullet I'm
bcdded In his lung. II lying In . poor con-
dition ~ tho home OF hts mother, and a
night or two ago grave fears were felt for
his recovery. The bullet passed through
his back ana liver and lodged IN the lung
II started % move last week. and nearly
caused the boys end, but through the ef-
forts OF his physicians he has recovered
from this temporary setback.
I. Levy. at Cooper 4 Levy. II diligently
aoltciting for contributions to the fund that
IL II hoped viii be large enough to set the
corporal on his feet. The fund amounts 10
$40 already. hut II is desired 20 have about
$500 TO give him . start In little business,
where he will not have to move much, The
idea IL n cigar stand or something OF that
sort, and u In the wish to get him estab-
liahed In Il before the return Of the regi-
mcnt from Manila. as fuckers comrades
will be sure 10 patronxe him and give him
all the assistance they can.
fuckers mother In scarcely able to at
tend him, as she II feeble and should not
be forced to work hard. With the money
that will come from this ftind Il 10 hoped
to give the npldier start that will Enable
him to support himself and give his mother
something besides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
SECOND LARGEsT SCHOOL.


OeVOVo0 70 the EXe100tvo EOoeouOo
81 Westera lnAisns.
Few people are there. even among those
Who have spent q decade on the Coast.
who are aware that Just north Of salem,
the capital Of Oregon, ID the second larg-
est: Oldest and besa indian industrial and
training school in the West. 1t . located
education Of no Dasiticuisr tribe O. Of red
men and - second only to the great Car
Isle training school In Pennsylvania. 1t
numbers among IT. 90 students Indian
the Mississippi. and for the education and
bringing I'd Of these draws from the gov
eminent the second largest Indian school
One Of the teachers IN this great insti-
tuition II Aiss Frances Bowman, . grad
uate OF the state normal school Of Wash
ington. and whose home II at Linden. Mss
interview furnished some interesting facts
the school three years" she said. at now
in learning the mechanicai arts. The scScoI
vas founded eighteen years ago by Col.
wilkinson. who. strange to say, met h's
death by On indian bullet IN the Walker.
now the second largest and best In the
United States. much Of which II due to the
efforts OF Superintendent Thomas w. Pot
IS. have SS ea: finished ' e ove se into
new Us, 80 annex. We expend about $780,
90 each year In keeping up the school.
Many Of the students remain with Us the
year round. but school 10 only kept open
ten months. One-half Of this time u de-
voted to Z school education and the bal
ance to industrial branches.
Five years is required to complete .
course. Many then engage In business In
competition with the white man. while
othery return to their reservations and es-
tablish themselves there. Al I am a
Washington woman am anxious to have
Washington Indians receive Q benefit and
have spent part Of my vacation among
them.
Among the Indian girls We pay much
attention to moral training believing that
IN doing this they on their return to their
homes will do much TO civilixe and uplft
them. We number among our students
many from Alaska and lind them very
bright. The school Is very prosperous and
we are very proud OF IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

Angelic Magnets Editor Wakes
wars In wPiting ~ seattle.

Angela Magnets Editor Wakes
wars IN wsiting ~ seattle.
One Of the most elaborate write-ups
Seattle has received from the members of
the National Editorial Association. who
pan OF Elias O. Rose. one or the editors
OF the Magnet. o. Angola. Ind, published
IN the issue OF August II OF that paper.
Mr.. Rose devotes nearly all the space of
three columns to this city ard the peo-
pie In II. He commences:
Seattle is by far the largest city on
Puget sound its population being nearly
more like Chicago than any city We vi
sitsd. Many Of its business blocks are
six. seven and eight stories high: it's
streets are wide and well paved. and Il
car lines. The e.v IL admirably located
on strip Of rolling land three or four
miles wide. lying between Puget sound
and Lake Washington. 50 that Il has
miles OF coast hne for business sites on
both salt and fresh water harbcrs II
II practically the terminus OF three
transcontinentat lines. and steamships
from It's wharves sail to all points on
Alaskan and Canadian ports. to Hawaii.
China. Japan and the Philippines.
Its growth has been marvellous. In
ISIS II had cniy iSon population: ten
years later nearly Ns.0n and Il IL grew
ing now more rapidly than ever before
In ISIS u had shirty-six public schools:
In lSss the number had grown 10 49, n
n = great lumber and shinels marked.
its Touring mills turn out 500 barrels a
day, and IFS 600 manufactures give en-
picyment 10 5000 people. It's prospects FOR
becoming the great city Of the North
west Pacific csast are promising"
Abiding to the Lake Washington
canal.
III such q canal r. built no ,souh. great
warehouses viii spring up along the
banks of the lake. and while sfips arr
waiting for the haruaeles Ia peel an they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
cARREIT's FAREWELL SERMON.
Former Seattle Pastor Leaves fer
San Franchise.

Former Seattle Pastor Leaves fer
San Ffaactsco.
The farewell sermon OF Rev. D. C. Gar
retf, the retiring rector OF the Trinity
church, Of Portland, and who formerly held
the pulpit Of the church Of the same name
In this city, was delivered In the Oregon
metropolis last Sunday night. Tho church
was filled to overlooking with an attentive
congregation. The service was more than
usually impressive. for the pastor had en-.
deared himself to the members Of his par.
ieh In the two years he spent with them.
The text selected for the occasion was
tho beautiful verse from 81. Paurs Epistle
TO the Corinthians: And now abideth
faith, hope. love--these three: but the
greatest OF these In love-" The pastor said:
ut IL not my wish 10 dwell upon the per-
DonAl element Of this parting from you
today: yet would like to feel assured that
I leave behind me. In your hearts, amid
all the shifting changes and the transfers
ness Of temporal things that 20 to make
up life. these three things that Paul speaks
OF. All else win pass away-the gift Of
tongues. knowiedge-but these will endure
throughout eternity. and they are the lifts
] would have you keep with you.
although ! 90 to new surroundings,
Viii never forget you, my Portland friends,
Will you, In this same spirit Of love, re-
member me and what have tried TO do
for you as your rector? This desire more
than al things bcsides--the knowledge that
! leave behind me. in your hearts, these
three things-faith. hope. love-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

TURNING THE MONEY LOOSE,
Parties HoidtaG Warrants on vart.
Oaa Funds Cen Get the Cab

Tomorrow the county treasurer Will COM
mence the redemption OF warrants drawn
on the school funds I'm all the districts OF
the county. warrants on current expense
fund. county fund. road ard bridge fund
and government canal fund
In all upwards ~ SO ao viii he dtsbursed
most Of u remaining In Seattle.
The treasurer would be glad II rarties
holding warrants would cali as early after
the opening ~ the affics an possible since
the amount named r. divided into hundreds
OF smaller amounts. ard the redemption OF
the warrants will make busy day fer
the force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
NAY PLEAD GUILTY.
PHILIPPE Case Again C0nt1nuea-NS
Minutes made ~ the Court.

A1nuteo Made ~ the COoRt.
The date set for Thomas Phillips, the
barkeeper. to enter his plea to the charge
of robbery. was yesterday morning at 10.
and promptly at that hour the prisoner
was brought before Judge Jacobs. AIS
honor. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart and the attorneys for the defense
held a long consultation and Phillips was
ordered back to Jail without entering his
plea, while no minutes were made In the
records OF the court as to the disposal OF
the case
The Phillips case has from the start to
the present time been full Of surprises,
some of them not very agreeable, but for
once the police feel sure Of convicting
their man. since the witnesses against
Phillips have been held under lock and
key and not allowed to communicate
with the prisoner.
II Is known that Phillips has been very
Respondent for some time, and the action
in court yesterday gave rise to the ru-
NOR that he intended to plead guilty
when brought before the bar. II was
for this reason. II Is said the Judge and
prosecution granted him time to arrange
his a0alru before being called upon to
plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
-
THE KIRKLAND SHELTER,
samuel a. Rarron Arrives From
Mexico Ia Look over the site.

Samuel A. Barron. OF Chihuahua, Mexi-
co. accompanied by his wife. arrived from
SOME days on business Mr. Barron Ia the
head OF syndicate that recently purchas-
ed the Kirkland townsite for the purpose
or erecting a large smelling plant For
some time the money market was too
tight TO undertake any enterprise OK such
stganttc proportions. The condition OF
things is so improved. however AT this
time. that Mr. Barron's visit here IL for the
purpose OF looking into the matter, with a
view Ia beginning work In the near future
When seen last nigh; and asked what
would be done. he stated that Il was i'm
possible Tor him TO talk until he knew
III he had conferred with his representa-
tiyes here He spent the evening with
w. +: Selover, Of Portland who has been
attending to the matter locally. and today
will 20 over the site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

Minlag Men's Committee neg
Catherine Specimens.


appointed to gather together q Washing
ton mineral exhibit for the Seattle and
Spokane fairs. has already started on it's
work. and has the products OF thirty
sired that every mine in the state be
represented in the collection, not only
on account Of the fairs. but as the two
are to he consolidated and brought TO
this city. where the plan includes the
establishment OF a permanent exhibit
For this purpose 4 large room will be
employed and from time 10 time, a. new
properties are opened up. their ores will
be added.
II ID believed by those having charge
lions are irst placed on exhibition they
will contain ore from at least 500 mines
In the state, together with Q brief history
OF each property from which the rock
has been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
DON'T WANT 10 WORK.



The returning half hundred prospec-
tors from the Kotzebue country OF Alas
Ma are said to have refused an opportun-
ity to work for good wages in this state.
They applied for transportation to the
East from the Chamber Of Commerce.
and were referred TO the local representa-
tives Of the railroad companies.
The latter held the position that II
would be bad precedent to establish TO
let IL be reported that they were giving
cheap rates to returning Aiaskans who
had not money to pay their full fares.
as II would have the effect OF flooding
their offices with nine out OF ten Of all
the people that came from the north and
wanted to 60 East.
Instead OF that they offered the men
work at wages varying from SITS to =. 3
a day at various places In this state
where extensions are being made, and
were told that within q few weeks they
could in this way earn enough to take
them to their homes. Tie men refused
to work. saying they wanted to get home.
and ala not come here TO work. What
they will do now In not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

fain On the roof ana Il Va . velcoDs re-
Net. tor the sweetest song becomes mo-
heavy dew cooifne c6 srsdnaily thS sum
heated ar aAd making the blanket = COM
fortine thing to have about yoa
II p ~ contrast that everything - en-
joyed. and u the Indian prophet 10 going
TO keep In the straight and honest path
With his predictions. the rain and cool oe
early TAN WIN come jua about the time the
dust has begun TO b . nuisance. ana .
change q temDerafure n most needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

Il might say 4 tod you So" mid
Weather Prophet Salisbury yesterday.
smiling back At the sun, that was flooding
the land With genial warmth. NY predtc-
tion." he continued. III for fair weather
for from thirty-ax to forty-eight hours. II
may continue fair for q number Of days.
but science only gives " IN assurance
for pfognostications that far ahead. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
WHITE MEN NOT RELIABLE.
Union Pacific Prefers NongoIiaus In
It's Coal Mines.

J. NJ Moore, coal agent OF the Union
Pacific. who II on the Sound for a few
days. says that the most reliable men
employed as iahorers In the company
Goa, mines at Rock Springs, Wyo.. are
or are hard 10 get and stfll harder 10
keep. They will not work with the same
tsnacity and fal;hfulness "a the Mon
Holans and cannot have 50 much de-
pendencc placed upon them.
The Union Pacific employs about 100
mon al Rock Springs. fifty or sixty OF
whom are Japanese. 30 or ~ Chinese
and the others scattered among a dozen
different nationalities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
CUsHMAN WILL ASSIST.
To Give His Attention to Mariners
Aids for AlaslA.

Congressman Cushman will give his as
s'stance III tne matter OF SECURING iesis-
for mariners being established In the
inland passage to Alaska. He has writ
ten letter 10 the Chamber OF Commerce
acknowledging the receipt Of the news
OF that body's action, In which the fol-
lowing appeared
while on my Alaskan trip recently /
took the trouble TO study this proposition
home with a map with Ave lighthouses
marked on II. SO you will see this matter
has no; escaped my investigation. shall