davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

| | =:
Iger fhan ths llas nan - WIN -siia
three HIS hands riphf
this g 3 81 one out 81
thousands. and wi tlhis city al and every
other big city il this country has III
Thousands Of pro feesed Christians who
have all the luxurie and conf rts and
who 60 70 church Sundays and sing
l their hymns about giving all TO Jesus
land bearing the cross and GLOWING him
all the way and being saved dom
isay that there arsn' ! some good men
and women among them. bnt let the
| minister who has spoken to MS here to.
might 60 into any one Of q dozen arts
1 tocratic churches Icould name and pro,
pose to the members to take any such
pledge a '' tne one ne proposed mere and
gee now qulckk , sne people Wo l' laugh
=. ill ~ e ~ = = clanA = g lanatlc
can't ever amount to anyt thing. We've
/ got to have q new start in the way Of
government The whole thing needs re-
constructing I don't look for any re-,
~ =. a,,, - t1 -, 49, = e uul %
- NJ, ~ =, = 4. W. "lon VIZ &c
Peup4e e a1e.W1on t M a. ls.ocis1 ~ !,
WIZ o 80. = - =. tt '|s' aiiu
~ Churches ne -, 49,, !.
90 tha;r slaves 'E vUh.t =, s,,a,,a ''~ :
go tha+ sha1, .4 80. 80, ~ !. :
49,, has;s >' - ,; .a, ,ns ln
r;oh+a ~ tha com,na,, reon1 Ie - ''t
ra.,.a,, hna ,.:s...4,.. 6 !,
49, ~, 49, 49,. t,,sa. $3.50 - eoooen o.
aou' :no -. UNI : - . uie anu was WAS
49,, tha+ naan. :, h;s ns,,a' Ia ~
49, . hafn-a h;s $500. 49,. -
- 1oost whar +ha ,,aar :, = heh;na =; :,
WILD Mn, dow,,
rosa (,arlsan = Z. s ,oru - 6,.st aad
threatened = littla d;stnrhanc. Int 10
h;shon reminded MIN - tha r,1o ond
10 -, ha;dad w;+h so,a,o, ,,,n.to 80, 49,, :, -
= h;a hoard While Ia nov snaa 80 he
aan Nth . varv stra,,a ,,orn go -, -
] val,a of tha s;nn,a to- 80 o ~ 80 :,
: ranadv for al, the eoc;o, ,;l1e Han,as
followed Nv nan u,ho made . h;t+ar
attack IN Tia churches ana ,n;n;sters
-, $500, A~.. e " -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

DR. (. e. Gei1'etson, dentist. Office
in HikNelson block. Willmar. 2,tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

I .,..s, -, s,,afsi s.'j .,rn.d
sSssl j /, M1THsoN,
,,h,sllt,lan Board Of t'onnty Com
missions an,iiy obi CO MINI.
Attest: Lewis j oHNsoN,
County Auditor and Ex offieio
Clerk Of Bs,ard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31
I
7IJlls.t luua.,d !. alrs11s gn 4
~ cisAIslEs, u. s isElE0ss:.

81 Gupyright9,in,lss publ issle Iii book foi
s3by tie Auvis i'uosi>it;il o. Gmisae
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

u tOOlK q 40 boo09ntfnlnesS cTept over
( his fap.
The btshup said 10 himself that night
while Rachel was singing that Il che
! world of sinful. diseased. depraved, lost
humanity could only have the gospel
preached % It BY consecrated yprima
donnas and pro- essi onal tenors and altos
and bassos be believed Il would hasten
the coming of the kingdom quicker
than any other one force. Vhy. oh.
why, he cried II his heart as he lis
tened, has tie world . great treasure Is
song been 50 of ton held fur from the
poor because the personal posaessor 81
voice or fingers capable of stirring az.
vinest melody has. so 81 ten regarded The
gift g sonnet thing with which 10 make
]. money Shall there be no. { martyr9
among the gifted ones of the eartl1t
Shall there ia sno giving q this great
q gift as well as 90 others &.
s And Henrgy wp7ell again. as before,
called mp that 81 Ter audience at the
Rectangle with rleasing longing for
Is larger spread 81 the new liscip leship
hat hes Ind seen and heard at SalheS aett.
Element bburnss.1 into "a
lhef that uiblen, of the cttt
solved he 'iisIttiians 90 shohM
once follow 4 ne gave command
sinent But 90 great mass az
] humanit Il ana I'D 4 the
5Eyst Ind the savionr
ea1ae fo aaYe, itl, III sits Tnista kee and
&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

That an important witness defies the
order Of court and abscnts himself indi-
cafes bribeiy-and bribery in such a case
denotes constituencies Of guilt. In short
SUCH BRIBERY is CONFESSION OF GUILT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

For answer both Dr. Brnce and tie
bishop put on their overcoats and went
\ out with him to the home Of the dead
8 man g family This was the beginning
Y ct q new and strange life for Clarence
d Penrose. From the moment he stepped
into that wretched howell Of . home. and
faced for the first time in his life de-
4 spair and suffering such as he had read
OF. but did not know by personal con-
tact he dated new life Il would be
another long story TO tell how. in obedi-
4 sence to his pledge. he began to 40 with
4 his tenement property as he knew Jesus
would do What would Jesus do with
Il tenement property if he owned it in
Chicago or any other great city Of the
world Any man who can imagine any
true answer to this question can easily
tell what Clarence Penrose began to do.
Now. before that winter reached its
bitter climax many things occurred in
the city that concerned the lives of all
the characters in this history Of the dis,
ciples who promised to walk III his steps
It CHANGED. BY one Of those relnar:
able condolences that seem to occ II
preternaturally. that one afternoon, Just
As Felicia came out of the settlement
with q basket which she was going to
leave as sample with a baker in the
Penrose district. Stephen Clyde opened
the door of the carpenter shop in t.lp
basement and came out of the tower
door in time to meet Felicia as she
reached the sidewalk 7
Let me carry your basket. please )
be said
'Why do You say please? 2 = asked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

We would suggest that the good people of
the village who ear do SO attend court dur
ing the trial of the bIind-piggers. 1t will
te interests ng to many to see how these
cases are disposed Of. The friends of the
piggers are always on hand, Why not let
those whose Influence count the other way
be present TO show that they too are inter-
ested in the result
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-01-31

Ain DE nlanag sne,it 81 t1e once TIM
threw him ont. and II never saw him
again. When the linoty pe machine
came III. was one 81 1 the men to 60
ont. inst az he did have been ont
most Of the time since. They say In
s$ventions are q good thing on g al.
ways see it myself but suppose T. ID
prejudiced. "a man natural il when
he loses q stead job because q machine
takes his place. bout this Christianity
! be tells d bout ii s all right. but / never
expect to=see any such sacrifice on the
part Of church people. So far as my OBJ
seryation goes. they re inst as selfish
and as greedy for money Or worldly
success as any body. except the bishop
and DR. Bruce and q few Others but
never found much difference between
men Of tho world, as they re called and
church members when it came to bust
ness and money making. One class is
just as bad as another there L
Cries Of That s SO II ..Y on re righti''s
#''Of coursel'' interrupted the speaker,
and the minute he sat down two men
who were on their feet for several sec
onds before the first speaker was through
began to talk at once. 81: s:55 .s@ f.s
The bishop called them to order and
indicated which was entitled TOT the
floor. The man who remained standing
began eagerly :... &. .a . ,... n.
This is the first time I was ever in
here. and maybe Ell be the last. Fact
is, I'm about at the end Of my string.
I've tramped this city for work until
I'm sick, I'm in plenty Of company
Say. I'd like to ask q question Of the
minister if it's fair May I r. ..s% s@~.
That's for Mr.. Maxwell to say"
said the bishop @=.s s.l 4. e 6. + Il
''By all means, : replied Mr.. Max
well quickly .'Of course will not
promise to answer it to the gentleman's
satisfaction. " Il III 81. H., a.. :5.a Z
~ 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05

movement Of Generals Methuen or
French is reported"
Although dispatches under yester-
day evenings date are arriving from
both General Butler and General Me-
thuen's headquarters they contain lit
tie OF importance. Shells continue TO be
Otherwise there is little 10 enlighteu
the general situation. General CrOnje
was reported TO have been consider
ably disturbed at the first Ferorts of
the success Of Colonel Pitchers eXpe-
ditiOn, and sent 400 burghers to help
Douglass. The British at MOdder river
hope 20 capture this force.
An interesting fact is that Pitchers
wife is a sister OF Maud Come, the
so-called irish Joan of Arc"
The famous tennis player. W. Y.
EaFes. and the old oxford athlete, c.
3, Fry, are joining the British forces
in South Africa The departure OF the
Seventh division of the British army
for South Africa commenced tlts mCTn-
ing. The American hospital ship Maine
arrived at Las Palmas, Canary is
lands, yesterday and reports all we'll
on board
A report comes from Berlin that
Great Britain's reply to Germany rep
Presentations on the subject of the Bun
desrath is regarded as unsatisfactory
and prOcrastinating
The traction engines have arrived at
Frere and have been successfully test
ed They pulled trucks over the rough
est and most sandy ground without
difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
L. I. Num- Now Possesses Most of
the Bonds.
DEAL HAS BEEN ENDED
CHANGE WILL NOT AFFECT THE
MANAGEMENT.
It Is Probable That Mum Will Be
Elected to the Presidency of the
Company at the Next Meeting-A
Number of the Smaller Bondhold
ers Will Be Relieved Of Holdings.

J. G. Jacobs, general manager Of the
Salt Lake & Mercur railroad, was the
engineer of a deal yesterday that Will
cause changes of Importance in the di-
rectOrate OF the road For the past
three months he has been at work re-
funding the debts heretofore outstand-
ing by securing other loans al a lower
rate of intere5. and for a longer time,
giving in return as security the bonds
of the company.
Yesterday he secured a considerable
sum Of money from l. L. Num- of Tel
lUride Colo, which viii be used for
the purpose of canceling some of the
existing outstanding Indebtedness. It
has been the policy of the company to
elect these men as directors of the road
who held bonds as security for money
loaned and from this it follows that
Mr.. Mum will be one Of the directors
from now on, and as his bond holdings
now exceed those Of any other director
1t is likely that he viii be elected pres
ident of the board at the next meet
ing.
The annual meeting does Got take
place until the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, so it is probable that a special
meeting viii be called at an early date.
These changes will in no wise affect
the management, and J. G. Jacobs will
continue TO have full charge of the CD
eratiOnS Of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
DEADLY WORK OF "FIRENATER'
TERRIBLE CRIME OF A DRUNK
In INDIAN IN OREGON.
Kills His Wife and Brother, Wounds
Two SquaWs and Then Commits
Suicide.

Portland Ore, Jan. A special TO
the Oregonian from Prineville, Crook
county, Ore, says: A tragedy occurred
near here among a circle of Piute In
dams that has so far resulted in the
death of one Indian, one squaW ana the
probably fatal injury of another man
and two women. Whisky is at the bot
tom CT the trouble Matthew WeWa
did the shooting with a Winchester
rife, which he turned upon himself
with fatal result.
Wewa had a tepee near here, with
some other Piutes and a few Warm
Springs. On the evening 81 Dec. 2,
WeWa returned TO his teDee badly IN
tOxicated, and mis- savage temper caus-
ed alarm in the family circle, consisting
Of his brother Charley, his wife Happie
and two squaWs named Tyler and SUI
sic, who were gambling
WeWa took OffeLEe at something his
wife was doing, and commenced beat
ing her. His brother Charley inter-
fered in her behalf This enraged
Wewa, and he seized his Winchester.
rushed outside and commenced shoot
ing. Raising the flap Of the tepee so
he could point his gun in, he shot his
brother Charley, who fell to the ground
seriously wounded. Then Wewa shot
his wife Happie. The two other squaws
made wild rushes for the tepee door TO
escape. WeNa was too quick tor them,
however. shooting each Of them Der0re
they could get away.
Then he walked some distance . ON
the scene Of his bloody work. turned the
rife uDon himself and ended his lie
with a single shot. Happie died before
help could arrive. Charley, Tyler ana
Susie were given what medical attend
ance could be secured, but t2eir cases
seem hCDeleaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
HAS EVACUATED DOUGLASS.
Colonel Pitcher Retires, Taking the
Loyalists With Him.

Belmont Gaze Colony, Wednesday,
Jan S.-Colonei Pitcher. it is officially
announced. being only on raiding ex-
petition, and for military reasons being
unable to occupy Douglass permanent
ly, has evacuated the town. bringing off
all the iOyalists. He mas now returned
safely 10 close proximity TO Belmont.
When Re announced the necessity Of
eVacuaung the place the inhabitants
declared their lives We're not worth tive
Hsinutes' purchase after the troops left.
Colonel Pitcher therefore invited them
to accompany him To Belmont The
preparations were speedily completed,
but the vehicles of the town vera to-
tally Inadequate to cOavey the refugees,
50 the troops gave Up the transport
wagons 90 the women and children.
The Canadians acted as an escort OF
the refugees, carried babies for the
women and kept everybody lively by
singing as they marched along, a., spite
OF sore seet, occasioned by the heavy
sand which made marching extremely
firing.
p The force received General Buffers
concentrations or the success Of the
expedition with great satisfaction,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
DISCUSS RATE TROUBLE.
Passenger Agents Hold Session In
Boston.

Boston.
Boston, Jan. 4.-Twenty or more rail-
road lines, east and west, were repre-
sented in the conference OF. passenger
agents in this city today at the office
of the New England Passenger assO-
citation. Included in the gathering were
representatives from the Canadian Pa
cific, AtchisOn, Chicago & Northwest
ern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Great Northern, Southern Pacific, I'm. on
Pacific, Central Pacific and trunk lines.
The long standing troubles over rail-
road rates was the question which the
conference had been called to discuss.
For months the sO-called standard and
differential lines have been cutting
rates to the west and points on the Pa
cific slope The New England Passen-
ger association has been the one to cut
rates.
The cut rates are via Montreal and
are $3.50 from Boston to Colorado com
mon points; S26.60 from Boston to Cali
fornia common points, and $3.50 from
Boston TO Pacific coast points. The
contest all day today conferred on the
refusal Of the differential lines out of
Boston to abandon the authorized
schedule. They hold that if the stand
.Lrd lines had allowed the other lines
e-tN tilASl Sltidl 20 WHICH Iney were en-
Tilted rates would have been kept up.
The question of tourist car service
was also taken up during the forenoon
session. The whole afternoon was
spent in talk An eastern and western
committee was appointed to investigate
and report upon the subject after it
had been given full discussion and at
D.. m, without reaching any practical
result, the conference adjourned to
meet at 10 a. m. Monday next at the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Fate Of Miners Just Coming Out Of
Alaska Gold Regions.

rate OF miners Just Coming Out Of
Alaska Gold Regions.
Seattle, Wash, Jaa. 4.-The steamer
City Of To2eka. from Alaskan ports.
brings Information Of FIVE recent trag-
zeal deaths in the north, four of which
were due to freezing. The bodies of
TWO men We're found frozen, and was
reported by telegraph on the day the
Topeka sailed. They died on the sum-
nit of White Pass, apparently over
come by q blizzard. In a belt tied
about the body Of one man was found
check upon Alaska Commercial com
pany for $4,000 The checks were Issued
in favor of X. G. Jenninge. HIS resi-
dence is not given in the reports. The
bodies were discovered by a party Of
snow shOvelers working for the raiifoad
The two men are believed to have been
reforming Klondikers. The check was
dated Nov. z.
Another man, D. T. Richter Of san
Francisco, IS reported found frozen in
his cabin, near White Pass. His body
was found by an acquaintance living in
a large cabin. The dead man was 6
years o. age.
William SummeTville. a well known
DaWsOnite, was picked up by a squad
of the northwest. mounted police just
below White Horse. He had frozen
during the night. Summerville was su-
pegintendent Of the British American
corporations extensive copper mines
back Of White Horse rapids Summer
vile left White Horse about Dec. 20.
Andrew AndOchwitZ, a laborer on the
White Pass & Yukon .extention to
White Horse. was killed by a stone
from a blast last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
BRITISH LOST FooDsTUFFs.
Train Ran Away and Plunged Into
the Boar Lines.

Train Ran Away and Plunged Into
the Bosr Lines.
New York, Jan. "A dispatch to the
Herald from NaauwDoort says: An ex-
traOrdinary occurrence took place last
night. A numbe" of trucks, loaded With
foCQeufs, got loose ana ran away from
our lines down the CClesburg declivity
toward the Beers at great speed. Fur
tuer down there was 4 bTGNeu cUlVert,
commanded by Boer guns. Th7es trucks
crossed the cuiVect and remained on
the line, marvellous to say. Others fell
over, while some remained on t1is side.
The engine driver of the train attempt
ed TO rescue il, but was sheIled bv the
Beers and Obliged to retreat
A train was sent TO rescue the goods
in the wrecked train, escorted by a
cavalry company os the Suffoiks. but
when IL reached Plewnan's siding il
was subjected to a terrific shell fire
from a HotChkiss and a big gun, and
also rifle fire. The train and its escort
had 20 hurry off. An attempt win prob
ably be made TO destroy the goods
We command NOrvals Point bridge
with two guns, and also the CcleshVrS
road bridge The Beers have no way
Of retreat except by way of Storm
berg. Big developments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
MURDERFR Is cAUGHT.
Man Arrested at Butte For Crime
Committed In Colorado.
(SDecIal to The Hcrald.)


Butte. Mont. Jan. 4.-W. H. Brum-
ley. who passed as W. II. Hickey in
Butte. was arrested today by Detective
Murphy for a murder committed at DO
Iores. Colo. on April q, 1899. Brumley 8
victim YVES a man named John South,
a former partner Of his in the cattle
bus-ce1s.
There had been a quarrel between
them. and on the day Of the murder
they met on the streets Of Eoloree, and
Brumley. being the quickest with his
gun, shot South dead and escaped on
horseback. Since then, according to his
own story, he has Travelled about b'OyO
miles.
He arrived in Butte lust week a=o
and obtained a job from the health Of
fcer as guard on a smallpox quaran-
tire. and was on duty when the CITY
detective saw and recognized him as
the man wanted in Colorado, from a de-
scriptiOn seat out by the snerln OF
MonteZuma cO-nJY, Colo.
B-umlev offered no resistance, ana
admitted that he was the man wanted.
he eaid he shot South because the lat
ter had broken up his home, ana he
felt confident that he would be ac-
nuitted upon a trial. He said he had
for ssne time contemplated returning
10 Colorado and giving himself up. Ine
colorado authorities have been notlneo
of his arrest. A reward Of $l,2U0 was
offered for the capture Of Brumiey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
SITUATION AT KIMBERLEY.
Steps Are Being Taken 70 Ration All
the Inhabitants.

New York, Jan. A Kimberley dis
patch to the Herald says: The De Beers
company has decided not TO pay a divi-
dend, but 10 husband their resources,
owing 90 the complete stOppage Of
work
Native runners are current TO TIE ef-
feet that the BeChUanas have risen
against the Beers and have captured
two guns. The ensmy remain Huiescent
Pains are being taken By the enemy
to conceal their fosses in he recent
battles Bcshof IS said'to be fuIl of
wounded men. and at Jac0bdal there
are at least 250. There is . field hos
pital, containing another 100, attached
TO the camp at Olifantszan.
In view of the probable lrJi0ngacion
Of the siege. steps are being taken by
the military authorities 10 ration all the
Inhabitants. TIE medical officers say
that apart from waste by war, the
death rate is not exceptionally high for
the time of year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
GENERAL FRENCHs LOSSES.
Has ,Fad Five Men Killed and Twen-
ty-four Wounded.

Rensberg. Jan. 4.-The casualties to
General Freneh's force up to the after
noon of Jan. 8 were FIVE killed and
tWenty-four wounded
A detachment of twenty-five New
Zealanders had a narrow escape. While
advancing on COlesberg they were di-
rected TO occupy a kopje. but met with
a hot reception from a concealed force
Of Beers. Another body OF British
troops, seeing their danger, doubled to
the rescue of the New Zealanders, and
their retreat was successfully accom-
plished under the cover Of the guns on
tne aIls westward.
Coleskop is now the principal scene
of the fighting The destruction of the
wrecked train includes $4,000 rations
and a supply of rum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Bad NEWS FROM BUTLER AGAIN
CONTINUED from page II

tCOnunued from page II
General French has almost surrounded
Coiesburg, but that the Beers are stiff
fly defending all their positions close
to the town. preventing the British
from capturing st. A dispatch from
ItensbeTg this morning says the heavy
artillery duel recommended at day
break.
Further details Of the fighting be-
tween General Gatacre and the Beers
at Cfphergat today show that 5000
Beers with artillery attacked a British
outpost between Cyphergat and Mol
reno. General Gatacre. with mounted
hoops and field artillery. moved out in
front of SterkstrOm and found tho
Beers strongly posted at COpersberg,
whence they were quickly dislodged.
the Beers fleeing in the direction of
ish guug captured Dec, 10 and shot wei.
hut the British kept under cover and
there were no casualties on their side.
The war office has received a report
frem Cape Town dated Wednesday.
gan. 3. reporting the situation in Gen
eraI eatacre's district IL says
-D9rJirecht IS now evacuated by
Montm0rency, who occupies Bird Sid
Ina- an the lndwe line MoitenO is be-
Ing attacked today by the enemy, who
moro or less surround the police sta
fi0n. bat who. according to reports. are
heins forced back. Reinforcements Of
mounted infantry and field ar.Iery
nav been sent by General Catacre.
ahe result is not known.
"a company Of mounted infantry un-
der Anderson has reconnoitered to
Tsi8aska. and exchanged shots with the
rebel forces on the north bank. No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
sKIRMIsH NEAR BELMONT.
Rsinforcements Are. Now On Their
WAY to General French.

Grange River, Wednesday, Jan g.
There was small ski 'nl-h near Eel
mont this moraing. The British fired
few shells. lit the Beers iii NOT re-
spond
A detachment Of about forty Peers
ATTEMPTED 10 rush Klokfontein tiis
morning, but we're beaten back by me
mounted infantry Possibly this force
consisted CT fugitives from Sunnyside.
Reinforcements of infantry and artil-
lery have been dispatched 10 General
French from De Aar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-05
Needs of Alaska.

New York, Jan. AT the regular
monthly meeting Of the chamber of
commerce today Governor John c.
Brady Of Alaska briefly addressed the
members Of the need Of certain legisla-
ton affecting that district. He was
given the privilege of the floor after
the presentation of a resolution petit
tioning congress to provide more courts
and "enact needed legislation for
Alaska" The resolution was referred
to the committee on internal trade to
prepare a suitable memorial TO con-
gress to assist the governor. Governor
Brady has lived in Alaska for twenty
two wears.