davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Will Dedicate Gilbert High.

Ded1catory services at the new
Gilbert High School will be con.
Quoted on June 10th, at which
Father J.. NJ. Cleary, of Minneapolis
Will deliver the principal address.
Inc new school is model of beauty
and adaptability, and Gilbertit es
are Justly proud of it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12

CHARLES F. HART1AK, -,
Register.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Burned to Death in Brush Fire.

klto Mikala, a settler in the Mud
Hen district south of Eveleth, was
burned to death in fire caused bv
brush fires which destroyed his
nome Saturday night The deceas-
ed was single man, and 80 far as
known has no relatives in this Sec
ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, o. s. Land Office
at Duluth, Minnesota, March 81. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John Kanto-
niemi, OF Angora, MIMI, who, on Jan. 18, 1905,
made 81. E. No. 2126l. Serial No. 05l96, for
Eh of SEA Sec. 20, and WY of SW4, Section
Il. Township 81, Range IS, ". 4th P Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiv-
er at Duluth, Minnesota, on the Ath day OF
May, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Elias Mehtonen, of Angora, Minnesota.
Alex Saari, .'
Otto Hannula,
Anti Kallio. D>.s.
CHARLES F. HART1AK, L. H.
April Inlay u. Register.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Will Be Opened About June 1st.

The work of remodeling the Or
monde Hotel continues, but it will
be about June LIST before the new
proprietors will be in position to
formally open the place to the pub
lie. When complete, however, The
Ormonde will present a neat ap-
pearance and will be run on first
class lines. tg. tss.a r. 1t: sszsz.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
Christian Science Society,

Sunday morning service in the
North Pole Hall at HOO O'Clock.
Subject, "Mortals ond Immortals."
Sunday School following the ser.
vice.
Wednesday evening meeting in
the hall at 500 o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
$3.50 to Detroit. Mich. and Return.

'~ssJ V5uoUt) V0V VVVUuU6
Via "The South Shore" and the
u. q Z. steamers leaving Duluth
june 9-13-16.18. Rate to Toledo
$l3.0O, Cleveland $14OO, Buffalo
Sl4.5O. Limit three weeks. For
reservation and further particulars
apply to A. ]. Perrin, General
Agent, 43O West Superior street, Du-
lnth, Mimi. 5-12-6-16
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-12
FOR Sale.

Atwo seated surrey, set of harness
and Mcclellan saddle and brid1e.z
Also NOT and No. . Radiant
Home heaters. Apply at Reds
store.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

concerts in the park during the COM
Ing season.
Work is being hurried on the James
A. WeIch building and the structure
viii be completed as soon as possible
Merchants id the business section
Of Westerly. sufferers from the dust
nuisance are patiently awaiting the
coming Of the 81 sprinklers.
Michael Mccarthy is being treated
poisoning. The second finger of the
left hand has been anputated.
The building of the mill for the
Bradford Dyeing association at Man
tic guarantees employment to all car
penters and nasons Of Westerly.
The business Of the westerly pub-
lie library has SO increased that the
working force has been doubled DUR
ing the past two years in the circulat-
ing department.
1t is said that the presence Of Ii
censed saloons in Westerly has actual
ly reduced drunkenness in the town
practically obliterated kitchen bar
rooms, and lessened the business OF
cider joints, so-called.
Frank Erightman charged with be-
ing a sturdy beggar, was sentenced to
six months in the state wOrkhOnse by
Judge Williams of the Third district
court. Policeman West took Bright
man to Cranston Tuesday afternoon.
Applications are being received daily
by local real estate agents for cot
tages at Watch Hill and it is expected
that there will be no vacant cottages
at the Hill during the coming season.
One application comes from Colorado.
Now the local branch OF the Hold
Carriers and Building Laberers' union
is reaching out for the Italian labogers
employed by Providence firn4| in
clearing the land at Mantle for the
new buildings of the Bradford Dyeipg
association.
The body of Miss S. Evelyn Hall
was taken to Mortified. Mass. fol
burial Tuesday in the Seminary CAM
pus, the deceased having been prin-
cipal of the seminary for the past
twenty five years. The honorary
bearers were William G. Moody, Albert
B. Moody and A. G.. Moody of the
Northfield Moody family, Charles Per-
ry, James NJ. Pendleton and George
HI. Utter of Westerly and Arthur Per-
ry of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
NO4NK
Local Guests at Mystic Dance
Launching Of Oyster 1oat-Evening
Of Whist.

,1issas pear, and Maude r.arson are
x,isitire +l,air s;star Mrs waiter VOL
varton IL Nav T.ondon
Ia,ga n,,,,,ha1 s,e ro,,no reon,e from
4,,;a IN ,ttan5.s pa+r;,L,s
. .aa,S o,,d d,,oa =, N1,s.tie
pd - eo ,..s.,s anu AZ -'S'-o
qIa..r $3.50, hos -a+,,ra ~ his
a,,t;as T., NJ, Ga,-a,, .eta,. x-;siti,.o, he
~ rents NJ and Ms water Rat11-
I'M IN, -, ~ -, ET,-n,,+ str.at
49, ~
Oyster BOAT Launcneo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

D1ay Fiftieth Anniversary * Organization Of Local
Military Company Original Roster and Survivors
Left to wife-Annual Meeting Of Christ Church
Final Honors Paid Miss Hall.

Ha1f . century ago, Westerly, in
common with nearly all other places
north Of the Mason and Dixon line,
vns alive with patriotism and excite
menf was intense by reason of the FIR
ing upon Sumter and the opening of
tie cival war. Just nifty years ago,
TrDsdAy, in response to President Lin
COINS call to arms. and in cOmpli-
Huce with orders from Governor
upr1eue, the local military organiza-
ten. and many volunteers, assembled
q fhe old armory in Main street, and
omid great enthusiasm volunteered to
- forth in defence Of the flag. At
three o'clock tho same afternoon the
0ompany went to Providence. only to
ma that there had been a mistake
IN orders. and returned to Westerly at
~ readiness to report for duty upon
coH. At midnight Captain oHrd re-
colved = telegram to report With his
c0mDony in Providence the next day,
April ~. just fifty years ago today.
Tie bell in the Union meeting house
Has sounded and the volunteers and
Almost everybody else in town assem-
b1o6 in the streets. 1t was soon known
t1nt the alarm was for the volunteers
and not the f1remen, and in short or
1or the Westerly Rifles were at the
AZ 0elOck on the morning Oh the
19(h. the volunteers left for Providence
% . special train. Immediately upon
arrival they were assigned as Com
pany ], First regiment, Rhode Island
Detached militia. under command of
Gel Ambrose y. Burnside. Accom-
panied BY Governor Sprague and a
battery Of light artillery. the regiment
Empire State and from there on to
Washfngtcn, the command being 1000
Dtrong.
Fo7bwing is a list of the officers
and enlisted men of the first company
that went from Westerly to particle
pate In the civil war. those marked
being the surviving members:
Henry c. Card. captain.
William H. Chapman, first lieuten-
ant.
James Babcock. second lieutenant.
J. Clark Barber. ensign.
sErastus w. Barber. James McDon-
AID. Reuben . s. Lanphear, Henry n.
Horace Swan. EVAN c. Burdick.
paul N. Barber. sJohn E. Jencks,
Gsosge p. Kenyon. william Kenneth,
musicians.
ne privates were: Isaac Allen
Bobert Fl. Andrews. George p. Austin
suorace g. Barber Louis A. Barber
~Thomas q. Barber. ~Uriah Baton
william Baton. Richard z. Barden
George W. Bennett. jeremiah A.
H1aisdell. Samuel Bliven. George Bra
man. sAmos l.. Burdick, Albert H
Dur1ick. calvin l.. Card. Patrick Ca
~. Thomas n. Chapman, sJoshua M
Closk, Joseph II. Clark. Edwin r.. Cot
fFeu. Daniel y. Cornell. Elisha w
Gross. Nathan J. Crandall, John G.
Crandail Samuel G. Danforth, Albert
y. Deanison. william Dngaven. Jo-
aouh r. Durham. Charles G. Eccle-
stone, John Ecciestone. Samuel r. Ec-
clogtone, James A. Edwards, Walter
Fl. E1laro. Lewis Il. Fisk. Theodore b
Floyd. George G. Gardner, Charles
A. Graves. Martin 8. Greene. Nelson
Gibson. Harris Hawkins. "William #
Hawkfns. Charles d. Holmes. Fred
er1ck A. Hunt. George III. HULL Edgar
J. Koabies. Orrin NJ. Keables. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
COMFORT FOR SORE
HANDS and FEET

Cuticura soap. assisted by Cuti-
cusa ointment, is superior to all
other skin soaps for preserving
the hands, preventing redness,
roughness and chapping, and inn
parting in single night that
velvety softness and whiteness so
much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to
injure the hands or who suffer
from dry. assured, itching, fever
ish palms, and shapelesss nails,
with painful finger-ends, Cuticura
soap and Cuticura ointment are
wonderful. They are equally Sue
cessful for tired, aching, irritated,
itching feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19


The Monday club met this week with
Mrs. George 81. Miner on Elm street.
AS it was the annual meetine, the fol-
lowing oh1cers were elected: Presidert,
Miss Sarah Deufson; programme COM
mittee, Mrs. e. p. Allyn. The following
and Mazzinf, Mrs. g. Fl. Miner: The
Unification of Italy, Mrs. =. p. Allyn;
The Pope and Reigning Family, Miss
Lima Fish, Current Events Mrs Alfred
20. Colby. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs L. p. Allyn, when Rev.
Mr.. Rankin of Noank will give an IL
Illustrated lecture.
Parish Meeting.
The annual meeting of ST. Marks
church was held Monday evening In
the rectory and the following officers
W. Kellogg; junior warden, Danielf G.
Brown; clerk, G.. Elmer Cameron;
treasurer, Christopher c. McGaughey;
auditor. Walter T. Fish; vestrymen,
Horace N. Wheeler, Henry kellogg,
Edward G. Cameron, C. Elmer Gamer
w. w. Kellogg, Daniel C. Brown: al
ternates, Walter T. Fish, e. E.. Can't
erOn.
Gifts from Basketball Team.
or Monday evening, in the banquet
room of St Patrick's church. the 7.
M. G. A. basketball playersspresented
the manager of the team, Walter J.
Shea. and the referee. Edward Dene-
hee, each a Knights of Columbus
watch charm. The presentation speech
was made by Rev. FIR. Fleming, who
thanked the young men for the. sue
cess they had won for the basketball
team. Both Mr. Shea and Mr.. Dene-
hee> expressed thanks in return for the
beautiful gifts.
a.. =
Mrs. William p Bostwick entertain
ed friends at her home Tuesday even
ing, when a social time was enjoyed,
a musical programme rendered and re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schro-l
der, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rose. Mrs.
Robert McWilliams, Mrs. Enery Bur-
Taylor. Misses Mabel Denman, Ethel
Cooper, Margaret Reed, Ruth Abel,
Isottie Hatch, Vera Burdick, Mrs. Otis
Abel, Mrs. Amos HaHcox.
Degree Conferred.
Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A.
NJ, met in their rooms in the Gilbert
block on Tuesday evening, when class
of candidates received the mysteries of
the degree.
William F. Holiday has returned to
Lenox, Mass, after two months visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holiday.
Miss Ruth Rogers leaves today for a
few days visit in Providence.
Gift for Edward c. Paige.
Edward C. Paige, who has been fore
man in the Holmes Motor company,
was presented a meerschaum pipe on
Monday night by the men employed
there, as today "wednesday he ends
his services with that firm. The pres
entation speech was made by Raymond
Burrows. Mr.. Paige has been foreman
for the past three years
Relief Corps Meets.
The Woman's Relief corps met in
their rooms on Tuesday evenin. II
was voted to send letter of sympa-
thy to the president, Mrs. Fannie
Packer, whose husband died a week
ago. One candidate was admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19


Washington, April 1s.-Senator Nc
Lean presented in the senate late yes
terday afternoon petitions against the
Canadian agreement from the Central
Pomona grange OF Berlin, the Plain
Vile grange the West Hartford
grange, the Mad River grange Of Wa
terbury, AMI the Civic and Business
Mems association, of Wethersfeld.
Senator Brandegee introduced the fol-
lowing pension bills. for the relief Of
Mary l. Clark Of Hartford, widow of
Daniel d. Clark. late a member Of
Company G., Forty-ninth Mass, at the
rate of $12 per month; for Catherine
M. Burdick of Stoninston, widow Of
George E. Burdick, Company X, LIST
r. T.. war with Spain, at the rate Of
$12 per month; for Eliza F. Tucker
of Westerly, widow Of Frederick 7.
Tucker, Company. G, 1880 Ohio. at
the rate Of $12 per month"; and Ber-
tina H. Tiesler Of Norwich. widow of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Brief State News

Meriden.-The new home of the Elks
is rapidly rounding into shape.
Essex.-Schooner Tansy Bitters,
Captain Collins, has been in New Lon
don to haul out for repairs.
Portland.-George Payne has been
showing a hens egg measuring 9 inches
one way and "a inches around and
weighing 5 ounces.
Now Haven.-In the New Haven
postoff1ce B. B. Mulvey, the assistant
postmaster at Fair Haven, has been
appointed IN the central ONCE, to sue
coed the late Edward T. Kennedy.
Now Britain.lTown Clerk Loren D.
Penfield has completed his annual re-
port for the fiscal year. 1t shows total
$3.50 came from fees and $1,524O9
from dog licenses.
Hartford.-Fifteen new members
were received and two of these were
initiated at meeting of the Hartford
Railway Employees Volunteer Mutual
Aid association which was held at the
Wethersneld avenue carbarn last week.
William E. Greenbaum
a young lawyer of this city, left Satur-
day morning on his way to Manila, p.
L. where he will be a supervisor of
public schools at salary of $1,5O0 d
year. He will have charge Of Eve
schools.
sWinsted.-The wedding Of Ruth
Mary, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Jones, and Clifford Sumner Drake of
North Hampton N. H., takes place
this "wednesday evening at o'clock
at the Jones residence ON Williams
avenue.
Northport.-Edwar Thompson of
Northport is head of a syndicate which
has purchased from Frank Bachacek
of Islip two islands in South hay. The
purchase price was $4,000. Buchaeel
purchased the property ten years ago
for $500.
Haddam-Haddam Neck Grange Ag-
ricultufal association of Haddaan was
Incorporated April s, 1911, to conduct
fairs. etc: capital stock. $4,000. divid-
ed into 100 shares Of SIS each; com
| rnence business with $1,000. Incor-
poraters: F. A. House. r. S. Bailey,
w. 3. Lomberg, j. w. Swanson, all of
Haadain Neck.
.Middietown--Ch Pitt Of the fire
department has kept an account of the
expenses connected with the auto
| chemical and for the year ending Sat-
urday the total cost was 1881. The
| cost of maintaining pair of horses for
Hose the year previous was $35o.O2
| this cost being made up only of the
money expended for feed and horse
| shoeing. The auto answered 81 alarms
during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
A Possible Explanation.

John Hays Hammond is reported to
have rented q London house for $40, :
geo a week in ORDER TO have a chance
10 see the coronation procession.
Which would you rather see, $4,000
or a Coronation procession Detroit
Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

One thousand seven hundred and
seyenty-seyeu men have been indict-
ed IN a dams county. Ohio. for selling.
their ycfcs. ana robcds- ssens as vet
TO haze been able To find otrr who
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
"A Peace CONSTITUTION.

AS contributions to the peace offer
ing Of the world Germany has just
launched her turbine battleslr1p,
death dealing craft of mystery.-New
York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
4 RaaI Bird.

One swallow doesn't make a sum-
nner, but one Robin in New York
brought on a blighting winter of dis
content for a whole lot of people
Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

al the Leading Ieaehersof Cookery use it.

to North Branford. Two big steam
shovels are in operation, one near
Quinnipiac avenue and the other in
Foxon.- iddletown Press
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

And then shrieks one. who wants Q
husband who mar1feg to escape paying
bachelos taxT,, Peace, women, peace.
Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Partridaes Freed.

Three crates of Hungarian part
ridges, ninety birds in all, We're re-
ceived by Game Wardens Joe Thomas
and Sidney. q. Wilkins, of Danbury.
Monday, and were liberated that aft
ernoon. One crate: of birds was Hber-
-ated in the northern part of the town,
another in the southern. while. the
third was taken to New Fairfield. The
birds are all unusually healthy and
strong specimens and the game war
dens are confident that they will null
tiply rapidly, as they will be protected
from shooting for five years. The
wardens will make a study of the birds
and if any of them are found dead
Warden Thomas has requested the
finder to-, send the dead bird to him
and he viii be paid for his trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Spring Hunors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles, +pimples, boiIs and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite. that
tired feeling. hiliousness. indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better. and the way to get rid Of them
ana to build up the system Is to take
Hoods $arsapariI1a
The Spring Medicine par excellence
A. shown by unequalea, radcal and
permanent cures.
Get 1t today in usual liuuid form or
ehorclated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
A Possible ExnIana+ion.

An earth tremor has been felt in
Maine. We guess it was only one of
Eugene Hale's suppressed sobs.-
Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Bruno r, Company B, goth Mass, at
the rate of $24 per month.
He ALSO presented a petition from
the citizens of waterbury opposing
the proposed arbitration treaty with
Great Britain, also. resolutions from
Hillstown grange, Indian River grange
Clinton grange West Hartford grange
AMI the Business Mems Civic assOcia-
ton of Wethersfeld. all against the
ratification of the Canadian treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Local Laoonics.

The Bay street sea wall at Watch
Hil1 is nearing completion.
The arrest of panhandlers on sight
is having its effect in WESTERLY The
evil has been eraslic&ted.
William Nicholas Mitchell and Mar
tina A. Holland Were married Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. L. c. A. Jones'
Ut is estimated that the cost ofsthe
comfort station being constructed in
Wilcox park will be about $14,90o.
The bubbIing drinking fountains in
Wilcox park have commenced to bub-
BILE. Plans are being made for weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

sWinsted.--The wedding of Ruth
Mary, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Jones, and Clifford Sumner Drake of
North Hampton. N H., takes place
this "wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Jones residence on Williams
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Northport-Edward Thompson of
Northport is head of syndicate which
has purchased from Frank Bachacek
of Islip two islands in South hay. The
purchase price WAS $4,000. Buchacel
purchased the property ten years ago
for S25Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-13

Secretary
tha
contained fundamental
rounded which
were to be practically edeemabe least redeemed
the Government fit to redeem
The rea father Of the genbac continued
about
Thomas Hunt
of
OF thief OF
Hunt he
medicine
he what
he New Haven studied
a "a
1T while he lie
possessed of Information
greenback He the
which he the
would climatic all
had
He
day he
who that time
suited by Lincoln saying that he
the
he the
fade. but that had the
That will be OF
obtained
ed with this ink And
o the
Copyrght l2 by + j. Edwards All rights reserved
Mr. Edwards will tell
Tradition"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-13
ELECTING SENATOR'S
Republican Discusses Popular Elec-
tion-More Radical Change Than
Generally Supposed.

To tr" fli'or or g.. Int,litret..r
Slr.-ln YOUR comments upon the
popular election OF United States sen
ators. published Immediately after the
passage by the senate of the proposed
constitutional amendment you say.
The popular election OF United
States senators will be radical
change and IL is by no means certain
that IL will be a valuable one.
] believe Dr. will be q much more
radical change than is generally nm
dersiOOd. The states. as such. in
their corporate capacity. are parties
10 the constitution. The constitution
establishes a MIXED government
70 speak the tWo houses OF con
grcss have different constituencies.
The house represents tho people. The
senate the states. hence the small
states are on an equal and uuvary ing
footing with the largo ones boz tho
senate. while the membership in the
house varies with the population. The
members ~ the house return ~ the
people every two years and are there
fore very sensitive 20 changes boo pub
Hc sentiment or ucW ISSUES as they
arise. while the members ~ The sen
f..' Af''NN I'd |N N'.f' NNNNN"" N.HN.IF N|M
years and can afford 10 d. much more
conservative 800 dealing with new con.
diuOus. Th" house. through stress of
popular pressure and by the aid Of ifs
rigi c'ofuro rules often diapoecs of
important bills without due cousid-
Grafton. throwing tho responsibility ~
thorough investigation upon The scn.
ME- and then fhe over anxious parfI-
SANS blame and abuse tho senate f1r
what they term unnecessary dclat.
Tho adoption o. tho proposed
amendment would change ono OF Tho
basic principles upon which our rot.
rrnmrnf Dol af present organized and
lr thc arccr .'ul operation ~ which
fur ono hundred and fvcufr.tvo years
tho wisdom ~ the rfher4 .4 tfudi.
Gated o. would deprive tho sfafcs in
tho.r corporate capacity as parties
s.gna'0ry f1 fhc constitution or about
tne only right reserved f1 tUew 'u
mo- admin frl.ou OF trr rrt, rumsu'
'H' election rf fI..r representative
boo fH" rrt.1rtl sIr.f..s
lIr rrrHfn %. urrtufrd. fs arf
rHa Intended f1 I. obi. hH'nrrr wheel
u Our ..I..If.ts machinery .rH
nhnu fIs balance. ..tI DID,. broken tHr
marNE'r. r..t l,..ut4 vrprt
Ihc luIfed State. .lulf, I. and fH4
FROM JOS rr.r '..r I..r tro rl.t
identified TOO. r.N.r. ..I f. rhIr..
..r Hfts hnH. .. world tI.
penny f Nr.ra trI ... mrs., ..rs fs.
OH" c0nfr.I. H.frI.H fanIrr iuf
fH'." d..fr.n ..i|Hr urI.'.. ouu'f
quietly HH1 f.r,rrrl's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-13
FOR CONGRESS

The Wetzel Tribune makes favor.
able mention OF Judge VI. H. Willis
as q possible candidate for Congress
from the First Congressional Dis
irict. Mr. Willis is an accomplished
jurist. a gentleman OF high character
and great ability. He is moreover
an earnest and consistent Republican.
and in the House Of Representatives
would faithfully support the issues
end policies essential 10 the prosper.
ity OF the industries Of this section.