davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

Miss Florence BiSbee of Auburn is
the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Merrill
Miss Mae Woodbury. will teach in
Augusta next year
Almore Chick is in poor health.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman MacCrillis of
Portland are passing a short time at
the home of DR.. Blake.
A Union picnic for the Sunday
schools Of Monmouth was held at
Lake Maranacook Wednesday of last
week The pcnicers left on the 10
o'clock train and returned at 3.26 A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by. all
Mrs Lizzie Jordon of Providence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Neal of Lewiston
are guests of Mrs. f. c. Hayford.
John Witherel of Seattle. Wash. il
in town for several weeks.
George Prescott and Ernest Cram
have each launched a new motor boat
on AnnabeTsacook lake.
WINDSOR.
NORTH-Mr and Mrs Willet Dalrym-
pie and son Donald of Concord, n. H..
are guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Pierce
Miss Grace Merrill is spending few
days in Augusta
The Ladies' Union was very pleasantly
entertained at the Baptist parsonage on
Wednesday.
George Blethens was a recent guest of
Hiram Pierce and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate tran nilter
were recorded in the office OF the 'es'S'''
of deeds during the pas, WIZ NJ Nt Yer
non to Frank l.. Norris of Augusta. iano'
81. Nellie s Tuell to ". p HutchlnT 90 %,
all of Augusta. land Vi; E' mh w =. g"
watGrv,le rn ahd and Ma ab worthins
all of Augusta. land. 81 Of s,nton
to irving f. Hall of Portland. tamd, ~
china. Lillian 3. Pierce OF 'nina ~
Lewis *. Fowler of Liberty. land 81: ,c =
B. Clark to kennebec water i''s'' ~
Gardiner. Eta T. Lehman of Caro-
ner to Albion Johnson of Randolph iaio'
:, Sri,nmins both of Hallowell land 81 i;
Charles A. Tracey and ida hr LA q "
D, u. Helms all of Hallowell. lamdi Ala 20
Iitchtield Merrill True OF Ltcnnel1a
70 Minnie G. Tardivel of Boston. land
Manche ster.-w. A. Newcomh of Az
susta to Scott w. Burnham or Ma'c"eS-
'e' Monmouth. Ratchelder of Dor
chester Mass. to Harley, d. Maxwe'' OF
Somervile Mass. land, 81; of RAN
land. 81: Della \. Johnson to aldo"
Johnson. both of Randolph lang: ~ 70
7 H. I,''I Busseii Of Albion, land. 81; Ira A Al
William of Clinton to Charles |. Bussei
of Benton. land. 81. r,or.s n
vienna. Woodbury. Hall to Q, lho"'S y
Han both of Vienna. land. VI . .
Vassalboro. Della II. Gage OF AUGUSTA
TO Harvey P. Halves of Vassalboro. iahn
81. G. ii. Gates to w. II. lockwood Oh
West ;ardiner.-Stephen T.. Mariner of
Gardiner to 6. r. Moore. land 81. 80
Wndsor-W. W WI, Hse 'nS of &, wi IssIie b 3
II;..I,,. 70 w w HiSler, lana. 81.
Watervile Alfred Flood Of Northp3,I ~
to G. Fred Terry of Waterville: iand io 81;
Winthrop.-Albon +. Benjamin 10 i'oi e.
NJ. Benjamin. both of WINTHROP i'''u Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America, the News OF the
Marvellous DardruH Cures OF Paris
ian SAGE has Spread.

ian Sage has Spread.
few years ago there was intro
ouced into America a cure for daho-
ruff, falling hair and all scalp dis
eases
News of the quick action of TINS
wonderful invigorator spread RAPID
y.
\ And today without any sensational
Vt untrue advertising. Partisan sage
~ used extensively in almost every
Town in America. And what has pro-
auced this great demand? Simply
TINS: Partisan Sage does inst what we
are telling the readers of journal II
! will do
We claim. and we back orr claim
4 with Bowditch. Webster co.
money back guarantee, that Partisan
cage Is the most iuviGorating and re-
& !uVlnating hair tonic. 1t cures
eahdruff, stops falling hair and item
etrong and vigorous. vet soft and lus-
nous. 1t is the only hair dressing
mat reaches the root bulbs of the hair
ana destroys the dandruf germ.
=, AND to the women yho are reading
uiS simple statement of fact. we
want to say that Partisan Sage works
"ohoers with women's hair. 1t Will
,urh dull harsh and faded hair into
Deautiful. radiant and lustrous hair
Al Anew days. and is the most pleas
ant and satisfying dressing any wo-
man ever used.
druggists everywhere and Bow
Sch, Webster & Co. sell Partisan
sage for soc. large bottle.
Soid and guaranteed in Waterville
The Dorr Drug Store, and in
'arolner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

said tributaries being situated in the
towns of strong, Avon, Phillips and
Madrid.
Sec. l. For a period of four years
from July 1, 1910, it shall be unlawful
for any person. at any time. to fish i'll
Metalluc Brook above the northcrly
end of the Wood Island on the right
hand side of the brook as YOU enter.
except in the ordinary way OF fishing
with artificial flies. known as fly fish
ing. This part of Metalluc brook thus
restricted to fly fishing is situated in
oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

the fine weather by beginning their hay
ing. S. A. Gay is cutting C. Hunts hay
and B. D. Gordon and crew of men have
already completed two farms and are
:lin working on Tie third.
R. I Fletcher, who is engaged in a
large mercantile company and also inter
ested in the Manhattan Life Insurance
Co, at Boston, Mass, and w c.
Fletcher. one of the most prominent
cent guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Ehen
Hunts. These two visitors were former
~ residents of this town and many old
friends We're glad to welcome them r.
T. Fletcher contemplates buying a sum
mer residence here
MONMOUTH.
Chancellor j. r Day of Syracuse
University preached in Cumston hall
Sunday forenoon at 1920. His sermon,
from the first chapter of Hebrews.
was listened to and appreciated by a
large congregation. He will return to
his home Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Stockbridge of Yarmouth
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sumner
Sea bury.
Charles Metcalf is visiting his
brother. Capt. Levi w. Metcalf
DR.. and Mrs. l.. S Metcalf are at
their summer home in Monmouth
Friends of Deacon Colt are pleased
to sec him improved in health and able
t. be out daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
KENNEBEC
READFIELD.

There was a good attendance at
church here on Sunday. although the
heat was so great. Some report 90
degrees. others 1O4 degrees in the
shade
On Thursday Llewellyn Gile re-
ceived a severe injury to his hand
from COW he was leading and was
also otherwise injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney from West
brook are here visiting her sister
Mrs. Hackett.
Miss Ada Hackett is substituting
as teacher in the Girls Industrial
School at HalloweIl for four weeks
Miss Marget Stevens is at her home
having finished a successful term of
school in Chelsea last week.
Mrs Leach came here on Saturday
for her usual summer vacation.
The body OF F. c. Fellows was
brought here from Mt. Vernon on
Saturday for burial in the family lot
Haying was well begun here last
week and will he very active this
week
Mrs, Bertha Norris and son. Gerald.
OF Wayne are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Dalton.
Miss Alice Marston who has been
passing several weeks with relatives
in Smithtied and Norridgewock re-
turned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
daughter Elsie. and Fl. H. Freeman.
went to Mt. Vernon recently as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dura Weston.
Ms Frances Hunt and Mrs Libbie
Hunt were calling in Mt. Vernon Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Hefferman who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunt. returned to Augusta
Sunday night
The horse belonging to Miss Ria Cor
don which was injured by getting into
the barbed wire while in the pasture
is doing we'll
Mrs Hattie Butler and daughter
Clara of Kent's Hill are guests OF MISS
Gordon.
George Morrow who has been at
work on the state house is al nome
attending to his having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Coilohs Oh
Winthrop were visitors with MT. anu
Mrs. C. 5. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Gordon. MRS. Mapie
Gordon. and son. Phillip. were recent
callers of Mrs. Alice Morrow
EAST-Alice E. Marston. VINO mas oeeh
,.;sitinr for several weeks her uncies.
frank and Will Marston. and other rela-
.;,.as. and friends at Smithfield and Nor
r;dsewock. returned home Thursday
Annie Gordon is visiting at Charies
Buckman's at Ealloweli.
MANY from this vicinity attended the
circus at Augusta on Thursday
George Trobetts of Belgrade Is visiting
friends in town
Harry, the young son of MI ana MIS-
James McKenney. who mas oeeh SERIOUS
" i'll with measles. is now convalescent-
Herbert RAYMOND and r Currier have
| heen pressing hay during the past week
| IN the F. NJ. Stevens farm
Edith Morrow. who has been at j. W.
| Rntman's for the past week. has returned
home :,
| Many farmers are taking advantage OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND

Mrs. Silas N. Haynes died Monday
morning. after long illness, having
been in i'll health for the past two or
three years. The deceased was born
IN BoWdoin in 1855. and married silas
n. Haynes of Bowdoinham. They lived
in Lewiston for number of years
They came to Richmond to live in
1881. Mrs. Haynes was an active MEM
Der of the Methodist church of this
town. The husband and three children
survive. Mrs. j. f. Prey of Richmond
Harry L. and John NJ. Haynes of Bath
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on Boynton street at 80
P. NJ Wednesday. Rev. l. a. Beanc
will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Murphy. formerly
of Westfield. Mass. arrived Sunday
They have leased the Maxwell house
on Front street for number of
years.
About 20 members of Co. X list
Mass. Reg. y. B. B. A.. of the Ran
dali Memorial Free Baptist church of
East Somerville. Mass. will give a
Lawn party at the Baptist church this
evening. The boys are camping On the
island opposite the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Zema Dwinel and son of
Livermore Falls are the guests of Mrs.
Dwinel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Newell
Masters Paul and Francis Ridley of
Gardiner have been visiting their grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Price. the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clark returned
Sunday from a short visit with Bath
friends.
DIR. X. w. Small and family spent the
day Sunday with Bowdoinham friends,
making the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lowell and Mr. and
Mrs. a. B Gaubert went to Gurnett's
Sunday and partook of shore dinner,
making the trip in their fine new touring
car
A. l.. Colesworthy of Portland is a
guest at the home of Capt. W. G.
Crocker.
Mrs. John Fernley and daughters Bea-
trice and Doris of New Bedford, are WISH
ting at the home of George Fish. Front
ST
Mrs. Addie Peasee and daughter Agnes
of Randolph We're the guests of relatives
in town Friday.
friends in Augusta last week
Mr.. and Mrs C. 3. Day were week lend
visitors at Capitol Island being guest :
at the Robinson cottage
Mrs. j. A. Proctor and daughter
Frances returned from an extended trip
to Philadelphia last Tuesday. They went
to their cottage at Capitol Island Friday,
where Mr.. Proctor had proceeded them
Mrs. A. G. Thomas left Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Courtney Ames of Brighton was
the guest of friends in town a part of
last week
Mrs, Laura Randlette has returned
from visit at the home of her son, Dr.
Chas Randette. Monmouth.
Fl. ID. Stewart. principal of the Or
leans. Mass, High school, has arrived in
town to pass the summer vacation at his
home.
large party of Richmond people
went to New Meadows Inn Sunday on
the Islander
Noble Maxwell took party of friend 5
on long auto ride Sunday. to Water
Vile and vicinity.
The r. II. S. baseball team are to give
dance at Curtis hall next Friday even
ing Lees orchestra will furnish music
THE King of Tramps will be present
ed at the Opera House Tuesday evening.
July T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
TIRES SET QUICKER AND BETTER
And will run longer "


be out the of il a
o o N
OF split O oo much o i'm
in a and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
spARks FROM MAINE WIRES.

The building owned by Z. -. -
r. Merritt in Union square at 1oui'on
was badly Quilted by fire SUNDAY even
ing. The loss by fire ana wafer ""S
probably $4,000. The upper part VI ."e
building was occupied by Villain
paul who conducted a boarding mouse.
NJ paul was only able to remove d
nall mart of his household effects. MS
go ,,,as about $500, with no insurance.
,rta lover part of the building was
occupied by E. A. Gillin & CO., grover h, us
,.hosa stock is badly damaged by wa
"hose $50 ~, an the building is fully
ter Inc - ;,,r.nce The cause of the
covered by insurance 'o
fire is unknown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
Registratlon nooks Omen.

The registration books for the
coming election were opened this
morning, and will remain open until
September 10 when they will be
closed until September 2s, as the pri-
maries will be held in the time inter-
vening. After that time the books
will again be opened, and remain so
until about ten days before election.
Miss May Cleveland has been
placed in charge Of the books at the
county clerks office, and every one
desiring to register may do so by
calling at the office. Registration
books have also been sent out to all
justices Of the peace in the county,
and also to all notary publics apply
ing for them. These officers will
make regular reports to the county
clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
Improvements Held Up.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, June 6.-Eastern rail-
roads are anxious to have the inter
state commerce commission make
decision soon regarding proposed
rate increases, according to Presi-
dent Browne of the New York Cen
trail lines.
Browne declared that the rate in
creases are necessary in order to al
low the railroads to meet wage in
creases of $69O,O0O recently granted
employees. He asserted that he
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission a month ago to investigate
the planned increases of rates but
that the commission apparently was
unwilling to undertake the task.
Browne said that many improve
ments have been held up because of
lack of money which the rates would
supply but he could not state def
nltely how many Improvements are
being checked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
A APEoPLE'S PROGRAM PUT UP TO THE PEOPLE.

The Capital Journal uses some space today stating what it
believes to be the undamentaSSueS involved in eIeCtng
governor of Oregon.
The Journal has made this personal matter far as the
editor of this paper concerned because the editor has been
discussed as a candidate.
Without seeking the honor many persons have assumed
that the editor of this paper would become candidate and
seek the office in the ordinary mannT.
Nothing of the kind will be dOne Under the corrupt prac
tiCeS act man prohibited from spending money to pro-
cure a nomination or an election.
The State Printer Will Get out pamphlet in which cand
date can print his picture and his platform at cost of $780,
but we think that is rather high.
In the of the editor of this paper he proposes to put
the matter up the people, and will do nothing to make him
self a candidate or to secure his election.
That the only way the people rule in this particular
office which should be free from the of money and should
not be bought by any one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
METAL WORKERS
WILL WIN FIGHT
UNITED PRESS 1HAanD w1nn.i

Portland, Ore, June 6.-The
strike of the metal trades unions on
the Pacific coast for an eight-hour
day is but the opening of campaign
for an eight-hour day in every part
OF the United States, according to
William Harmon, vice president Of
the international union, today.
The fight was started on the Pa
cific coast because conditions are
more favorable here" said Harmon.
This is to be trial of strength on
the merits OF the question.
3 'As soon as the strikers win on
the Pacific slope, the campaign will
move eastward across the country
until every machine shop in the ma
ton has been put on the eight-hour
schedule" Harmon alleges that GER
tain officials of the Willamette Iron
works of Portland, the Moran ship
yards and Washington Iron Works,
of Seattle, are the only persons who
stand in the way of an agreement os
the Northwest metal trades strikers
and the employers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.I

Washington, June Representa-
tive John A. Martin, Of Colorado,
promises to involve Attorney-General
Wickersham in a further connection
with the sale of Philippine friar
lands to the sugar trust saying that
ever since the Philippines were ac-
quired William Howard Taft has gov
erned them in some capacity.
According to Martin Henry P. Taft,
brother of the president, and both
of the firm of Strong G Cadwallader,
handled all the big business Of the
islands. Railroad contracts, harbor
improvements, bond issues, etc.,
passed through the firm. All this
time General Clarence Edwards, pres
ident Taft's closest companion, had
immediate jurisdiction in the Philip
pines.
Another feature Of the Philippine
administration, says Martin, Is that
Attorney-General Wickersham was
asked for an opinion to quiet title in
the purchases, and to settle the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
KEYSTONE
REGULARS
WON FIGHT
Republican Fight for Nomina-
tiOns to Congress Was Bit
ter in PennSyIvania-0nIy
One InSurgent, R. D. Heaton,
Was Nominated.
HARD FIGHT ON DALzELL

He Was Considered Speaker Can
mons Right Hand Man, and the In
surgents Made Fierce Battle
Against Him-By the Returns He
Won Over His Opponent, Black,
by Narrow Margin of 400 Votes
Latter Claims Fraud and Demands
q Recount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

for denomination has been hot
one, but the regulars say it has
been won and any contest DR.. Black
makes will serve only to delay their
final victory.
The fight on Dalzell has been
watched with considerable interest
by politicians in all parts of the
country. Dalzell, member of the
committee on rules and one of the
trainers of the tariff bill, is regard
ed in Pennsylvania as Speaker Cam
mons right-hand man. The efforts
to oust him were considered here as
important as the fight agains Cam
non has been regarded by politicians
in other states. The fact that Dali
zell has been renominated here is
considered a decided setback to the
insurgent movement.
1t is reported that the corpora
tions ordered their employees to sup
port Dalzell. The plan, if attempted.
as the insurgents charge, failed. In
Braddock, where the steel trust
dominates, Dalzell's majority was
only IL votes. In McKeesport, an
other manufacturing center where
the labor vote is a big factor, Dali
zell won out, and it is declared to-
day that it took considerable trad
ing" on the part of the politicians
to save Dalzell.
The only break in the state in the
regular republican party slate was
in Schuykill county, where R. D.
Heaton, insurgent defeated Con-
gressman A. D. Warner, who made
his race on Cannon" platform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRu.J

Pittsburg, Pa, June at re-
publican headquarters today it is
declared that John Dalzell, regular
candidate for the congressional
nomination, defeated DR.. Robert 7.
Black by a majority of 4O5. The
count, the leaders say, is complete
with the exception of one precinct.
They declare the results from that
precinct will probably not materially
change the vote.
Blacks charges that he was
counted out" in Saturdays primar-
les is not causing the regulars much
concern. The fight on Dalzell
which was the center of interest in
the statewide primary in which the
insurgents sought to defeat Dalzell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

clined to discuss the proposed plea
of the railroads and FELTON, also re-
mained discreetly in the back
ground. President Delano said he
hoped to show that the railroads in
filing the tariffs for an increased
rate had not departed from the Gus
tom of the past a years. He denied
that the increase was planned Sc
cretly, asserting that 1900 copies cf
the new tariff had been distributed
to shippers.
Attorney-General Wickersham has
primed Taft for the interview. He
has given him facts and figures in
the case as compiled by the inter
state commerce commission. He al
so supplied the president with a copy
of the charges made by the Western
shippers.
Wickersham declared that con-
gress had rejected Taft's recommen-
dation that tariff agreements be ,le-
galized and therefore the law pro-
hibiting them must be enforced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
Woodmen Unveil Monuments.

Cottage Grove, June 6.-The local
camp, Woodmen of the World, today
conducted the impressive unveiling
ceremonies of the order, at the mon
ument erected to the memory of their
departed neighbors, Max ]. P. Stoud-
acher and Charles D. Hull. The
former died from illness in Eugene
some months ago, while Mr.. Hull met
death by electrocution while at work
near Seattle, last winter. Many for
al offerings were placed upon the
graves of the young men, and upon
the graves of other deceased neigh
bors in this cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
Foreigners stilI in Danger.

Peking, June 6,-Foreigners at
Marking and othe. cities have been
warned not to relax their vigilance,
because the opening of the Nanking
exposition yesterday was not attend
ed by an outbreak of revolutionary
societies.
The Chinese government is prepar-
ing an elaborate plan to prevent an
uprising and to afford protection to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06
TUnited Press Leased wire.I

Washington, uJne 6.-The con-
ference between President Taft and
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
railroad, Delano of the Wabash and
FELTON, of the Chicago, Great West
ern, is scheduled to take place as
soon as the stock market closes to-
day. The conference has purposely
been withheld so that any stories,
true or otherwise, that Taft has re-
fused the plea of the railroads to
end the fight against rate increases.
cannot bring about a further slump
in railroad stocks.
The three presidents were in
Washington early waiting for their
interview with Taft. Ripley de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

question Of future purchases. He
declared that it was evident that the
friar lands question was only an in
cident in the general scheme Of Phil
ippines exploitation.
The statements of Congressman
Martin comes at a time when the
Filipinos, through their delegate at
Washington are asking for independ-
ence and protesting against certain
features Of the American administra-
tion in the islands. Congress. is con.
sidering the protest in. view of Mar
TINS charges, and It is predicted that
a congressional investigation of Phil
ippine exploitation and the purchase
of the friar lands will follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

Portland Ore, June 6.-Portland's
annual celebration, the Rose Carni-
val, began today with the arrival of
REX Oregonus" to the city at noon.
The festivities, in honor of the
rose, will continue until Saturday
night, when an Illuminated parade
through the principal thoroughfares
will bring the reign of the carnival
king to an end.
During the week millions of roses
grown in Portland and nearby cities
will be on exhibition at the armory,
at Tenth and Couch streets.
1t is estimated that 10000, ,00O
roses will be used to adorn the floats
in the various parades that are to be
held during the progress of the pa
geant. In addition hundreds of
thousands OF other blossoms win be
employed in decorations.
The down town business blocks
and streets are riot in the carnival
colors, rose and green.
Portland is crowded with thou
sands of visitors from all corners OF
the continent attracted here by the
rose show.
Sixty thousand strangers were in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-06

ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Congressman John A. Martin
Makes Charges Concerning
the Government of the Phil
ippineS That Bode No Good
for Another Cabinet officer.
ALSO REFLECTS ON TAFT

Gist of Charge Is that Henry p. Taft,
Brother of the President and At
torney-GeneraI Wickersham, of the
Firm of Strong & CadwalIader,
Handled All the Railroad Con-
tracts, Harbor improvements,
Bond Issues and Other Big BUSH
ness of the Islands-Congress May
Investigate.