davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02
The hf of Sc or OF sw or of sec 8, twp

The hf of Sc or of sw or of sec 8, twp
IL n. w; minimum price $40.
About 81. miles southeast OF Little
Rock near the old U. P. grade.
+ Inf of Sc or Of sw or of sec 5, twp II
n, W; minimum price, 1874.
One mile east of Black Lake.
Sc or of sw or of sec 7, twp l7n,r2w:
minimum price, $50.
One-half mile south of Black Lake
along Black river.
Sc or of NV or of sec 81, twp Il n, re-
W; minimum price, $42.
One and one-half miles west of South
Union.
Nv or of ne ar of ne Or sec 8, twp Is IL,
W; minimum price, $36.
Located about three miles northwest
OF the Fourth street bridge.
Sw ar Of ne or OF ne or sec 8, twp Is n,
W; minimum price, $37.
Sw or of ne or of sec 8, twp Is n, re-
W; minimum price, $l02.
Lot ! sec 8, twp Is n, r = W minimum
price, $40.
Ne ar of sw ar of NV or of sec 8, twp
ISL W; minimum price, $50.
5 hf OF NV ar of sw or of NV or of sec
., twp Is n, 2w; minimum price, $40.
N hf of sc ar of sw or of NV or of sec 8,
twp IL n, re- W; minimum price, $14.
Und. one.half int. of n Inf of ne or of
NV or of sw or of sec 8, twp IL n,r2w;
minimum price, IS.
n Inf of NV or of NV or of sw or of sec
., twp Is n, w; minimum price, $40.
Lot 3, sec 8, twp Is n; row; minimum
price, $13.
The above tracts lie about one mile
north of the West Fourth street road
and = to miles west of Budd's Inlet.
Lot 5, secs, twp 1s n, . W; mini
mum price, $7l.
The north 21a chs. of NV or of NV or
OF sec o, twp 10 MI 2w; minimum price,
$l5.
This property lies about IL miles
southwest of Buffers Cove.
Und. One-half int. in sw or of Sc or of
sec 10, twp ls n, r 2 w; minimum price,
Three miles west of Olympia.
NV or of Sc Or of sec 81, twp 1S n, r 9
W; minimum price, $179.
About one-fOurth of mile west OF the
city limits of Olympia, near the N. T. X.
X.
w hf of ne or of ne or of sec 25, twp 1s
n, W; minimum price, 1854.
Lies near the city limits on the south.
east.
N hf of sw or of sec %, tip Is rev;
minimum price, SLAP.
Sw ar of sw or OF sec %, twp is n, 3
W; minimum price, 500.
Sc or of sw or of sec 2S, twp IS n, re
W; minimum price. ST..
These tracts lie about miles west of
Tumwater.
Nv ar of ne or of sec twp32 1s n, r.
W; minimum price, $l02.
A half mile east of the north end OF
Black Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02

of employment, and that he hal Sc
cured temporary job at the brewery.
Inc sick operator was nowhere to he
found when Mr.. Hewitt discovered
that he had been buncoed.
VIM. II. Mitchell has concluded to
manage his new hotel property himself,
having purchased the furnishings and
fixtures from Berk>h u smith. and
engaged the services OF the former
gentleman as manager, Mr.. Smith
retiring. This deal likewise terminates
arrangements contemplated by Mr. b.
to assume control of McKenny block
As hotel under lease from Mr.. Knee.
land. Ii is not yet known who will
have the management Of The latter
hotel, which is being fitted Up in
splendid style.
The monument to the memory of
the late Mrs. +. X. Howard, was yester.
day morning, at st. Johns church,
dedicated with appropriate and i'm.
preSsive ceremonies. 1t presents a
splendid testimonial to the memory of
most estImable lady. There are
some persons connected with the
church who regret that the large win.
dow i'll the east end OF the church
building is obscured by the wood work
and tapestry covering the stained
glass. This matter will doubtless be
arranged later on to avoid any feeling
on the part OF any Of the members.
A blanket mortgage, covering all
the Port Blakeley company's timber
property in this and other counties,
was filed for record this week. The
instrument is to secure 100000 of
bonds, in favor Of the Detroit Trust
Co, and covers G.iSS acres of land.
Of this vast area, in Mason county are
situate 2l,O96.4O acres, and also tide
and oyster lands and lots at Kamilche
land the right-of way of the Blakeley
ogging road; in Snohomish, 15,3S7.l1
acres; Thurston, 5,541.35: Kitsap, s..
9l5.3; Chehalis, 14.72S24; King, 3
5Sl.46; Skagit, 29S1; Island, l6O, and
Pierce, GAG GO.
Homer A. Bateman has bought of
George Milton Savage, owner, the
famous Dofil myer Point a few miles
down the bay, comprising several hun
dred acres of land, for consideration
o! $4,000. and lands adjoining it
owned by K. S. Horton for Sc, 100. 1t
is said that the purchaser is associated
with c. ID. Hillman. of Seattle, in the
promotion of some venture not yet dis
closed. Hillman lately applied for all
the State holding of tide lands be-
tween the point and the mouth OF the
Nesqually river shore line of about
twelve miles. Dofllemyer's Point is
the property brought prominently to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02

% lie short distance from the Sound
and the old U. p. grade runs through
portion Of the land.
The ne or OF the sw or OF sec &c, twp
ID n, r W; minimum price, $54.
The sw or of the ne or of Sc or oil
sec 26, twp 10 n, RI W; minimum
price, $l4.
Sw Or of se or (less 10 acres in north.
east corner thereby sec 26, twp 10 n,
l W; minimum price, $40.
Section 26 lies directly south of sec
ton %, and the pieces described lie
about one mile from the Sound.
The ne or OF ne Or OF sec 81, twp 10
H., W; minimum price, $67.
The Sc or of ne or OF SEQ q, twp 10
n, r "; minimum price, $67.
N hf OF NV Or of sw or sec 81, twp 10
NJ, W; minimum price, $34.
s Inf OF NV or of sw or sec 81, twp 10
n, W; minimum price, 1874.
These tracts lie about half way be.
tween Puget Sound on the east and
South Bay, along the old U. P. grade.
Com. at southwest corner OF sw ar of
Sc or of sec 30, twp 19n, lw: east
20 rods; north l6 rods; west 20 rods,
and south 16 rods to commencement
minimum price, S..
About half way between South Bay
and Budd's Inlet.
Com. 80 rods north and 33 rods east
OF southwest corner OF NV or OF sec 81,
twp - q, 1w; north 10 rods; east
27.64 rods; north 5.37 rods; east 1924
rods; south 1887 rods; west 42SS
rods to commencement; 2S4 acres
minimum price, 81.
About II miles north and east OF
the City Park.
Com. 80 rods north OF southwest
corner OF NV Or sec 81, twp 10 n, Nv;
east 80 rods; north 10 rods; west 80
rods; south 10 rods to commence.
ment; minimum price, SIS.
This piece lies directly west of the
tract last described.
The sw or OF NV Or OF sec "a, twp 19
H. W; minimum price, $67.
Located one mile east OF the head oil
South Bay.
The Sc or of sw Or of sec 13, twp Is
n,r2w; minimum price, 1874.
About one mile southwest OF Blu.
coda near the N. P. r. r.
Com. at northeast corner OF ne ar
OF sw Or OF sec Is, twp Is n,r W;
west 81 chains; south IL chains; Q 6s
chains: north IL chains; minimum
price, $2l.50.
Lies north OF the tract last de.
scribed.
The hf of Inf of Sc or OF sw or of sec
8, twp 10 n, r2w; minimum price, $40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.
a Ihance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinquent Taxes.

County for Delinquent Taxes.
The following described real estate
Will be sold by the County Treasurer
at The front door Of the Court House
on Saturday, Nov. 10, 1906, sale be.
ginning at 8 o'clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No S26-
Lots D and of block ., FOnrth
Street Add; minimum price, $ll5O
each.
Lots 10 and ii OF block ., Fourth
Street Add; minimum price, $l2 80
| each.
Lots II, l., l6 and II, OF block 3.
I Fourth Street Add. minimum price,
$3.50 each.
Lots ), 6, 10, IL, II and IL are each
about 33xl27 feet and are located on
Wilson street between Sixth and
Fourth streets.
Lots l6 and II are each corner lots
on Sixth street, between Frederick and
Wilson streets.
Application No. S29-
Lots Z to II inc. of block 10, North
! Olympia; minimum price, Sl5.
Lots l to ~ inc. of block 90, North
Olympia; minimum price, $lS.
Lots to IL inc. of block 81, North
Olympia; minimum price, Els.
These lots comprise one-half of each
block and lie very short distance
from the bay each lot 5Oxl2O feet in
size.
Application No. S35-
The south % feet of lot s of block
~, Crosby's Add; minimum price,
$l2 80.
Situated on the northeast corner of
Twenty-f0urth and Main streets.
TUMwATER PROPERTY.
Application No. S32-
Lots 3 and 1 Of block II, Tumwater
minimum price. $3G each.
Lot 6 Of block II, Tumwater; mini.
mum price, SIG.
These lots lie between South First
and Second streets and south of Cedar.
each 60xl20 feet.
Application No. S34-
Lots I and s of block 4, Tumwater
minimum price. 1884 and $40 respec.
lively.
Lot located on northeast corner of
Main and Deschutes streets.
Lot Z is an adjoining lot on the
north.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02

Application No. S25-
Lots ii and ~ OF block 4, of Bill.
lings' Add. to Seatco; minimum price
$3.50 each.
These lots are situated near the
southeast corner OF the Seatco Manu-.
featuring Co. plat.
Application No. S27-
Lots ! to IL inc. OF block 4, Gate;
minimum price, $3.50.
Lots l to s, IL to Is and % to SO, all
inclusive, of block 8, of Gate City
minimum price, So each.
The above lots lie between the N. P.
K. r. and the river.
Lots l to 16 inc. OF block IA, Gate
minimum price, $50.
Lots 8, 8 and 16 in block Is, Gate
minimum price. $1,000.
Lots l to 20 inc. OF block 16, Gate
minimum price. $67.50.
Blocks IA, Is and 16 lie south OF the
railroad.
Application No. $780,
Lot 10 OF block Is, Gate; minimum
price, So so.
Application No. $751;
Block 9 of Rainier; minimum price
SIS; lots to 5 and II to Is inc. OF
block &, Rainier, SIT; lots l to u and
II to "a inc. of block Is, Rainier, $40
block %, $44; lots IL to % inc. block
%. Rainier, $22; block q, Rainier
$4s.
All OF this property lies short dis.
lance north and west OF the railroad
each lot 25xl4O feet.
Application No. Sl3-
Lots 9, 3 and 5 of subdivision OF "
hf OF NV Or and NV Or of CIV or sec Is
twp IS n, W; minimum price, 1872.
These lots contain "a acres each and
are located about one mile south oil
Puget City and half mile west OF the
Sound.
The N. 5 acres of the S. % acres oil
the Sc or of Sc or of sec %, twp 10 q, !
"; minimum price, 81.
This tract also lies about one. hall
mile southeast OF the Sound.
Com. AGO chains north Of the
southeast corner of lot 4, of sec 8, twr
l9n,r 1w; north $40 chains; wesl
1925 chains; South 6 degrees 30 min
utes west $50 chains; east 1885,
chains; minimum price, $l4.
This tract lies on the east shore o.
South Bay, about two miles south Of
johnson Point and contains about IL
acres.
Com. at southeast corner OF lot
W 1l.75 chains; north CAB chains
south 81 degrees east 40 chains
south so degrees east 925 chains t
CON-, less r. of w., in sec %. twp - n
r1w; minimum price, ~.
Contains about four acres and liel
close along the Sound.
West Is acres of the NV or of sw ql
of sec 20, twp 1917 "; minimum
price, $50.
Com. at southwest corner OF sec %
twp IS n,r1w; east % chains; nor,t
10 chains; west q chains; south II
chains to commencement; minimum
price, $3l.
Com. 40 rods north OF the south wes
corner of sec %, twp 10 n,r1w; cas-
o. rods; south 40 rods; east 6S rods
north so rods; west so rods; north A
rods; west 20 rods; south 40 rods
west 60 rods; south 40 rods to com
mencement; minimum price, 1888.
Ehf of ne or of NV Or OF sw Or o
sec %. twp 10 n, II W; minimum
price, 81.
The W Inf OF the NV or of Sc or OF sec
%. twp 10 W; minimum price
$27.
The tracts above described in section
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02

1'0 public notice several years ago by
T. 2. Carroll, and Was then supposed
to be contemplated site for Harri.
man City"
The usual Halloween pranks were
in order, or rather tolerated by a com.
PLEASANT people, Wednesday night,
although some of them verged upon
the criminal order. A costly front
door in Robert Taylor's residence, ON
Eastside, was damaged by large stone
thrown against it, aud a similar mis-.
sile was hurled against the United
Presbyterian church door, while ser.
vices we're being held. A wire was
strung across the sidewalk on East
Eighth street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hop.
per, while returning from church,
we're thrown violently to the ground
and severely hurt. The more harm.
less amusements consisted OF moving
signs, wagons, bicycle racks, gates,
benches, and everything loose, from
their proper places and distributing
them as whim suggested to the noe
turnal marauders. It seems strange
that Halloween Tor holy evening" the
most sacred Of epochs in the Christian
calendar, the eve of All Saints day,
should be made each year the occasion
for ell sorts of law-defying, hoodlum
diversions, without any serious or
well-directed attempt to stop it.
Two fires within an hour, Monday,
10 rather a rapid pace for our staid old
city. The first was discovered about
nine o'clock in the building occupied
as Democratic headquarters, on Wash.
ington street, between Third and
Fourth, and was quenched in time
to save the building and incur but
nominal damages. 1t was caused by a
lighted cigar.stub thrown into a saw.
dust box, near partition. When
Manager Doherty opened the door fol
renewal of campaign business, the
room was full Of smoke and it took
some time to determine that the mis-.
hap was not of more serious charac.
ter. The second fire, a short time
afterwards, involved a loss OF abou.
5000, the burning of Mr.. Richardson's
dry-kiln with about . million shingles
dry as finder, to supply the flames. /,
originated doubtless from spontaneous
combustion, and was among the very
bottom courses of the tiers OF shingles
through which the steam pipes had
created a temperature SO high as to
Immediately transform . spark into q
conhagration. Our firemen labored
under great inconvenience in directing
their streams to the place of origin
but in fact, when discovered the whole
kiln seemed to be aflame, and there
was not much choice left as to places
whers effort was most needed. Several
streams were directed upon the roof
and burning mass, while effort was
finally directed to carrying out the
burning shingles, in the hope that by
that means the inner layers of bundles
would be saved. The fight against
the flames lasted several hours, and
resulted in the total destruction of the
lighthouse and big pile OF scorched
and partially burned shingles with
probably some that may sell as dam
aged product at enough to pay for re.
packing. Mr.. Richardson has the
warmest sympathy of our people in
this first loss of any great magnitude
for several years from fire in our COM
munity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02
OA9ToEIA.
' g.; g: &;,,!;;;;';;:;;;:!: ''''
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Forty acres of good shot clay land
three miles east of Shelton for sale or
will trade for Olympia property. Adj
dress &. L. Banks, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-02
A Good Relish.

The following recipe for Pumpkin
Preserves has been kindly furnished
the STANDARD by a neighbor, Mrs.
Scofield, and we feel quite sure that
our readers will thank us for securing
them such a palatable delicacy:
Take four pounds of pumpkin, four
pounds of sugar and from four to six lem.
ons. Cut the pumpkin into dice about
half an inch square, add lemons sliced
and sugar and let stand over night.
Then boil carefully several hours, or un.
til the dice present translucent appear.
ance and the syrup is quite thick.
Placed in a jar and kept in cool place
it will keep indefinitely.
For SALE-A fine young Jersey COW.
G. l.. BANKS, Ill Pear street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

Worth knowing
that Allcoc;1's are the original and gen.
uine porous plastess; all others are imfta-
tiOnH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
Indian Bill Is Passed. IS Car
ying $7,785,5l2!y8[.
House Sentiment Favors, AboI-
ishing Lieut.. General Grade.
Statehood Debate Closes in Senate. Final
Vote 10 Be Taken Today.

Washington, March S-The House
today passed the Indian appropriation
bill carrying $7.1S5,52S. 1t then pro-
ceedcd to tangle itself up over the bill
to abolish the grade Of lieutenant gen
eral in the army. The result was an
adjournment for lack of 4 quorum, af-
ter members had been locked in the
hall for half an hour and the assistant
sergeant at arms had been scurrying to
the various hotels in search of MEM
berS. The vote to consider the bill
showed an overwhelming sentiment in
its favor and as il is the pending bust
ness Under call of committees. ii Will
probably be reached and passed in due
course.
There We're only Il few verbal and
minor amendments made to the In
dian bill Mr.. crumpackcr acted as a
censor IN the measure under the five
minute rule. making many points of
ORDER 20 various paragraphs. In each
case. however. hr Withdrew his OBJ
lection after an explanation had been
made.
After the passage of the Indian bill,
Prince. ILL.,, demanded the regular order:
which was the call OF committees, for the
purpose of getting up the bill to abolish
the grade of lieutenant general in the
army. Considerable time was taken up
on n bill establishing additional court
towns in the Indian Territory. which fin
ally was withdrawn. When the military
committee was reached in the CALL Prince
called up his bill.
Dalzell raised the question Of consider
alton, on which IS members voted to con-
slider the bill and IS against Dalzell
made the point that no quorum was pres
ent and Payne moved to adjourn. For
this motion 20 voted and G. opposed it.
The doors were thereupon closed against
the departure of members, the sergeant
alarms was directed to bring in alb
sentees and the roll was called on the
question Of considering the bill This
vote resulted in 105 yeas and 80 nays with
1" answering present, lacking so Of quo
rum.
Payne, on in1uiring and being informed
that should the House adjourn the bill
would not lose it's place IN the order of
business, moved to adjourn. This requir-
ed under the rules to be seconded by 4
majority present. This majority was Sc
cured by the Speaker voting in the affirm
alive, g. to 81. A teller vote was then
taken on the motion to adjourn, which
was carried. G5 to g.. and at $50 Speaker
Cannon declared the adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

now jury will be begun on Monday.
The Revised Statutes provide for this
exigency in Chapter "a, Section SO.
which in part, says:
1.-The court may in term time issue
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
BIG SEASONS WORK.
Grain Shipments from Portland This
Season About 100000 Bushels.

Portland. Me-. March s.-The grain
shipments from Portland for the VIM
ter season ending May / will be about
100000 bushels as against 2.750 600
for the same period one year ago. This
record is one of The best in the history
of the port but it is believed the port
record for grain shipments will not
be broken. All of the grain which
viii be shipped out of Portland during
the present season has now been con-
tracted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
Jur0rC .C.LaWrenCe, Gardiner, Ser
i0usly III and Jury Is Discharged.
Court Will Decide Today When Case Will Again Be
Taken Up===First Jury Visited Scene Thursday

Because Charles G. Lawrence, q
member of the jury impanelled on
Wednesday, for the trial of Mrs. Alice
Charles d. Northy, Jr.. was overcome
by a sudden illness Thursday the great
legal battle will be delayed for sever
al days and it is possible that the new
jury, which will have to be secured for
the trial of the case. may not be i'm
panelled until the middle of next week.
Mr.. Lawrence told the deputy sher-
ifs in charge of the jury that he felt
i'll early Thursday morning a few min
uteS before the start for South Wind
sor was made. A physician was sum-
mOned and he examined Mr.. Lawrence
IL the presence of Judge Peabody, who
is presiding at the trial of Mrs. Cooper,
the States attorneys and the counsel
for the defence. He stated that the
pulse and temperature were fraction
of q degree above normal and that the
man VAS suffering severely from nau-
sea. 1t was not believed at this time,
however that Mr.. Lawrence's indispo-
SitiOn was of sufficient severity to de-
lay the trip to South Windsor and he
departed with the rest of the jurymen.
At South Windsor Mr.. Lawrence said
that he was feeling much better but
On arriving back at the court house
yesterday afternoon he again became
i'll, and the physician who had exam
il.ed him was hastily called to admin
lister medical aid. This occurred Just
before 6 o'clock and it was deemed adj
visable to report the illness of the jul
TN
called to the court house and at Z
O'Clock last evening court convened in
regular session. There were no specfa-
tors present ana the business of the
court occupied but 10 minute.
The physician presented q certificate
in which he stated that Mr.. Lawrence
was suffering severely from illness;
that his temperature and heart action
had fallen below the normal point and
that in his judgment it was advisable
that the man be sent to his home. In
view of this report and with the con-
sen. of the counsel for both sides,
Judge Pea body sent for theS jury which
was brought into court at fe5 O'Clock.
Judge Peabody dismissed the jury. from
service in the Cooper case and eau
toned the members Of the body 10. re-
frain from discussing the case in any
manner whatever and to refrain from
reading the newspapers containing ac-
counts Of the trial. He stated that the
Jurors were practically under the same
obligations which they undertook when
they made oath and were given places
on the original panel. The court was
then adjourned until 10 o'clock FRI
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington, March S.-The barOme-
ter has fallen steadily over the north
eastern part of the country for the last
AZ hours and is row more than an inch
below the readings Tuesday morning.
For Friday rain is indicated in the
Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. The weather Saturday will be
fair with somewhat lower temperature
ir the Middle Atlantic states and New
England. The winds along the New
England coast will be fresh and vari-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

Victor Houll. fugitive from justice who
escaped from the Berkshire county bouso
Of correction at Pittsfield, Mass. Oct >
1905, was arrested Thursday IN Lynn by
Police Inspector Burckes. who recognized
his man from picture sent out by the
berkshire county officials. Houll has hoe,
in Lynn for two or three weeks. comm.
from Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
PROBABLY RAIN.

Washington. March S.-Forecast for
New England: CnSe tiled weather,
probably rain Friday; Saturday fair
and colder. fresh and variable winds
becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

Hannibal Z. Hamlin stated that spe-
ciai Nenires would have to be drawn by
the clerk OF courts and prepared for
Immediate service Whether or not the
ii jurors, vino with Mir. Lawrence
composed the first panel, will be eligi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

BILE to be drawn again for service at
this term CT court will be decided this
morning. This question will have no
bearing on the issue Of the new spe-
cial venires and they will be prepared
at once and placed in the hands of spe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09

cial officers and messengers to be
served at once. 1t is possible that by
prompt service all jurors summoned on
these new venires may be given SER
vice by Saturday and it is barely ros-
siple that the work of impanelling the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-09
IN THE SENATE.
Statehood Debate Closed and Final
Vote viii Be Taken Today.

Washington, March S.-TOGay af-
forded the last opportunity for general
debate in the Senate on the statehood
bill and the entire time of the session
was devoted to that order of business.
Starting with Il speech by Mr. Nc
Continued on Page Savsn.)