davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
The Electoral Votes For Wilson Come
From North, South, East and West
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET is ELECTED
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SHRIEVALTY
WHICH APPARENTLY, HAS GONE
TO SHERIFF J. c. CONIFF.


The Democrats
at the polls history
prediction
country
make Wilson'S election
toral college
prediction
in addition Wilson
Nevada Idaho Wyoming Nebraska CHIC
has surely
Connecticut enough
ing of feiitaons by
ing him morning.
his
the Democratic
nen message: .esata.=sz
THE plurality
honor their congratulate YOU" sss lsa s4eA-
AT the same time the metropolitan throughout
the flashing buildings Wilson's
while
telling of what the and that last the tide bad
IN
Cleveland made his had
ability
the people. go s.f
Illinois and Washington are by large majorit
Taft
Republican The question that lis
speculative discussed broadcast the
probable
considered that in of the large
voting unpopulary
probably a parallel the history of the country
1t is freely prophcsed political
be evolved from the old
organizations their
affairs United Even staid
old manufacturing
Rhode
chiefly
this complexion Even in the state of
beatth legislature elsewhere will
be EH8
In the been
petcly in power the position of
hn compled to good which
theyha encompass
Since almost definitely determined
that Wilson has Vermont
ceed TO Taft conceded Roosevelt He
of three Out
total of complete precincts this of 251 Pittman is
running around Tlman leading Roberts
assured Pat McCar
eitorsc combined
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

On October 10th, California cele-
brated it's equal suffrage birthday
the women of the state having ac-
quired citizenship October 10. 1919
The Los Angeles Tribune says
THE women have written glori-
Gus report into the annals OF equal
suffrage. Their record is unstinteo
by any blot of inefficiency. partisan
ship. political uneconomy, indiner'
ance In citizenship. or lack OF women
dignity. 1t is written In the hearts
of great men and women OF tne
state that this has been year maae
greater and richer for California De-
oause OF the direct aid OF women In
civic fulfillments."
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

Returns from over the state
came in slowly throughout last
night and are still coming in be-
latedly. Up to 230 this morning
but less than fifteen per cent OF the
total vote of Nevada had been heard
from and this inaccurately. The
The Republican headquarters IN
Reno claim the election OF Massey
and Roberts, conceding the election
of McCarran, as we'll as that the
state has gone for Wilson. me
Democratic headquarters are equally
optimistic regarding the chances OF
Pittman and Tallman, who are
strong in the outlying precincts.
The nature of the vote recorded SO
far leaves little to choose between
the senatorial and congressional
candidates. 1t is contidentially be-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
Califarnia Game Birds Dying.

California game ducks are dying
by thousands Of a disease new 10
sportsmen and scientists. After a
careful examination of the bodies OF
six ducks dead of this disease at
Vista Lake. Kern County, the
United States bureau of health is un-
able to make a diagnosis, but hnds
that the symptoms resemble those OF
an epidemic on the great Salt Lake
In which 1t is estimated that 1000
900 ducks died
Bacteriologists are making further
tests on dead ducks brought from
preserves in the El Dorado marsh
In the late stages of the disease the
birds look and act as If they hao
been starved to death. They DO ho'
eat and become SO emaciated tha'
they cannot fly at all and barely
move on the water.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Fallon, Ward One; Sitton, lac,
Taylor, 81.
Fallon, Ward Two; Sitton, 1SS,
Taylor, SO.
Lahontan; Sitton, 40, Taylor, 33.
Hazen; Sitton, 2S, Taylor, II.
Stillwatr; Sitton, 36, Taylor, 27.
Fairview; Sitton, SO, Taylor, 30
Wonder; Sitton, 81, Taylor, 53
st. Clair; Sitton. 50. Taylor, Al
Sittons total vote. .621; Taylor
total vote, S42, sitton's majority
IS19..
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Fallon. Ward One; Hart; lis,
Winters, S4.
Fallon, Ward Two; Hart, 161,
Winters, 10.
Wonder; Hart, 70, Winters, 81.
Lahontan; Hart, 54. Winters, 81
Hazen; Hart, 80, Winters, 16.
saltwater; Hart, "a, Winters, 20
Fairyiew; Hart. 55. Winters, 81
st. Clair; Hart, IA, Winters, 81
Hart's total vote, 500; Winters
total vote, 346. Hart's majority
$50.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

Under the present apportionment
the ELECTORAL college stands as fol-
lows:
Alabama II, Arkansas 8, Arizona
3, California Is, Colorado 6, Con-
necticut Z, Delaware 3. Florida s,
Georgia IA, Idaho 4, Illinois 29, In
diana Is, Iowa 13, Kansas 10, Ken
lucky 13, Louisiana 10, Maine s,
Maryland s, Massachusetts IS,
Michigan Is, Minnesota IL, Missouri
Is, Montana 4, Mississippi 10, Me-
braska s, Nevada 8, New Hampshire
4, New Jersey IA, New Mexico g.,
New York As, North Carolina IL,
North Dakota s. Ohio "a, Oklahoma
10, Oregon S, Pennsylvania 38,
Rhode Island 5, South Carolina o,
South Dakota 5. Tennessee IL. Tex
as 20, Utah 4. Vermont 4, virginia
IL, Washington Z, West Virginia 8,
Wisconsin 13. Wyoming 8; total
531; necessary for choice 266.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

lieved that Pitman and Tallman,
whose votes are corresponding
fairly accurately, will have a ma
jority when the complete tabula-
tions are in that will approximate
from 500 to 1000.
In Churchill county every Demo
crat on the ticket is elected with
the possible exception of Mark
Wildes, who is around Il votes be-
hind ]. C. Coniff, the Republican
nominee. The precincts to hear
from are Terrell and Eastgate and
Mr.. Wildes may be elected by the
unreported results while Mr.. Coniff's
majority may be swelled by several
votes. 1t is improbable that more
than 20 votes still remain unfigured,
and in any event the contest will
close with a neck and neck finish
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
AUDITOR AND RECORDER.

Fallon, Ward One; FRANKIE. 172,
Bill, 81.
Fallon, Ward Two; FRANKIE, 141,
Bill, 65.
Wonder; FRANKIE, AT, Bill, so.
Lahontan; FRANKIE, Al, Bill, 81.
Hazen; FRANKIE, 35, Bill, 9.
saltwater; FRANKIE, 80, Bill, 23.
Fairyiew; FRANKIE, As, Bill, SO.
ST. Clair; FRANKIE, ga, Bill, 30.
Frankes total vote. ISL; Bills
total vote, SAG. Franke's majority,
IT'S.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Short Term)

Fallon, Ward One; Burton. "a.
Jeffrey, 73, Lowry, 81.
Fallon, Ward Two; Burton, los,
Jeffrey, 101, Lowry, 70.
Lahontan; Burton, 20, jeffrey, 23,
Lowry, 23. L
Hazen; Burton, IS, Jeffrey, 25.
Burton, 8.
Saltwater; Burton, 30, jeffrey,
13, Lowry, IT.
Fairview; Burton. 33, Jeffrey. 81,
Lowry, "a.
st. Clair; Burton, AZ, Jeffrey. AZ.
Lowry, 49,.
Wonder; Burton, 32, Jeffrey, 80,
Lowrey, 80.
Burton's total vote, 37S; Jeffrey's
total vote, 336; Lowry's total vote,
276. Burton's plurality, AZ.
DR.. G. M. Gardner, G. w. Coyers-
tin and W. S. Wall have been elec-
ted members of the board of
education, governing county high
school matters. Massey carried the
county by less than so votes, while
Roberts ran slightly behind.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Long Term.)

Failon, Ward One; Ernst, 103,
Bauman, SO, Howser, 81.
Fallon, Ward Two; Ernst, 95,
Bauman, rs, Howser, 110,
Wonder; Ernst. 80, Bauman, 81,
Howser. AZ.
Fafryiew; Ernst. So, Bauman, 90,
Howser, 81.
Lahontan; Ernst, "a, Bauman, 90,
Howser, "a.
Hazen; Ernst, 22, Bauman, 9,
Howser, 21.
st. Clair; Ernst, S2. Bauman, 2s,
Howser, 10.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
COUNTY CLERK.

Fallon, Ward One; Noble, 120,
Beaudreau,, 80.
Fallon, Ward Two; Noble, 180,
Beaudreau, so.
Wonder; Noble, so, Beaudreau,
so.
Lahontan; Noble, As, Beaudreau,
Fl.
Hazen; Noble. 40, Beaudreau
II.
saltwater; Noble, 81, Beaudreau,
16.
Fairview; Noble, 81, Beaudreau,
"a.
st. Clair; Noble. 66, Beaudreau
As.
Mobiles total vote, sos; Beaud.
reau's, 343. Mobiles majority, 255
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

Late returns from Eastgate in
crease Coniff's lead votes, while
the Terrell returns, added IS more
to his plurality. Sitton's majority
was increased votes, Richards
plurality, 5 votes, Hart's majority
was decreased by votes and 'Ernst's
by IL, while Burton suffered loss
in his plurality of votes to
Jeffrey. Crimes lead was increased
while the camp was evenly di-
vided on Tallman and Roberts and
Massey and Pittman.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

with the odds fayorings Mr.. Coniff
The greatest surprise developed
in the voting yesterday was the
great strength of the socialists, who
in nearly every instance ran we'll up
towards the leaders, but in no case
did they elect a candidate.
VOTE ON SHERIFF..
Fallon; Ward One; Coniff, "a,
Wildes. SO, Sander. Al.
Fallon, Ward Two; Coniff, 118,
Wildes. 80, Sander, ga.
Wonder; Coniff, 35, Wildes. 10,
Sander, 5S.
Fairview; Coniff. 46. Wildes, 80,
Sander, 20.
Bahontan; Coniff, "a, Wildes, 80.
Lahontan; Corniff, "a, Wildes 33,
Hazen; Coniff. 81, Wildes, 15,
Sander 6.
stlllwater;, Coniff. 13. wildes,
30, Sander, 13.
ST. Clair; Coniff. 30. Wildes. 60.
Sander 81.
Total from all precincts, except
ing Terrell and Eastgate. figures
subject to correction, are as follows:
Coniff, 391;- Wildes, 379, Sander,
256. Coniff's plurality. IL.
FOR TREASURER.
Fallon, Ward One, Foote, So,
Richards, 11O, Smith, As.
Fallon, Ward Two; Foote, 100,
Richards, 100, Smith, II.
Wonder; Foote, 40, Richards, %,
Smith, II.
Lahontan; Foote, 2S, Richards,
80, Smith, IS.
Hazen; Foote, IS, Richards. %,
Smith, 5.
Saltwater; Foote, II, Richards.
80, Smith. 16.
Fairview; Foote, 20, Richards,
81, Smith, 81.
St Clair; Foote, 25, Richards,
46, Smith. so.
Totals; Foote, s23, Richards,
402, Smith, 275; Richards plural
ity, 70.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06
We WON WITH WOODROW WILSON
lost COMPLETE AND COUNTRY WIDE VICTORY EVER ACCORDED PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Saltwater; Ernst, 26, Bauman,
Is, Howser, 16.
Ernst's total vote, 43S Howser's,
322; Bauman's $40. Ernst's plu-
rality, 116.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

King Frost is here. Get your
wood and coal from c. B. Likes.
Genuine Rock Springs for sale.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

For alfalfa pasture for horses,
close to Fallon, see Simmons. the
milk man. IT,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

The old reliable. genuine
Rock Spring coal always Oh
hand at Burton's coal ward.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-06

We have first-clsss horseshoer on
the Job. Benadum & Spreyer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - At the Presbyterian church tomorrow there will be communion. and recep- tion of members in the morning There will also he the ordinance of baptism for the infants of Christian parents. In the evening the pastor will preach on the theme. Christ g Entry Into Jerusalem" All are most cordially invited to these services. Church at the corner Of Adams and Third avenue Special music in con nection with evening service
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
Of Local Interest
 STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, March 2S.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 Itct ..-..--.. .----...... Iob.oJ Contents of reservoir. acre feet 533, 695 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 year ago today. feet .... lG6.20 Contents of reservoir year
 ago today, acre feet....... 551, ,909 Gain preceding 24 hours. acre
 letl ...----.-.-- .-....-.... f,5-h Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. | .............. .56G Normal flow at joint head. M. Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, M l.. 25.456 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. M. l.. l4.430 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
GENERAL PRATT RERE-Genera

R. H Pratt founder of the Carlisle Indian school is visitor at the Phoenix Indian school. arriving yes terday. General Pratt has retired from official life and just dropped iE" to see the Phoenix Indian school or the way east from Los Angeles As mark of courtesy he was ser enaded at the school last night by the school band
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTiST-Postoffice building, en- trance on Monroe street. Services at II a. m; subject. Reality" Sunday school 9:45 a. m: Wednesday even ing meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms, same address. open daily, eX- cept Sunday. ? to D. m.,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

The Republican is carrying daily in it's news columns comprehensive and accurate reports of all legislative proceedings; and it is the only paper in Arizona that is doing so. These reports are without political or per sonal bias. In them are presented all the essential facts of the proceedings in both houses of the legislature. as matters of dependable news. In other words The Republican. accurately and Succintly. reflects all legislative hap penings for the benefit of its readers. In its editorial columns this news paper will make such comments, in dorsements. and criticisms as occa- sion may demand. IL stands squarely upon republican principles and at no time will it hesitate to express it's convictions whenever the necessity arises
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair with not much change in temperature
 Data for a4 hours ending ?. m
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Notice is hereby given that will be responsible for no bills contracted in my name unless on an ofGcr signed by me.
 J. D. BAIL. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
HOME FROM TUcsoN-Char

HOME FROM UCSON-Char1es Pishon has returned from Tucson. Perfectly good town filled with good people, says he.
 HOSTETTER HERE-C. P. Hostel ter. commercial agent for 1he K. C. NJ X o.. with headquarters in Fl Paso. was in Phoenix yesterday. Hostetter likes this town. He admits it himself.
 kEEGAN HERE-J. J. Keegan, the well known Globe fair commissioner is over from his home town to visit the legislature and transact Phoenix business. He is stopping at the Ford while in town.
 MAKING SCHOOL LAWS-Coun- ty superintendent of schools Higgins met yesterday afternoon with the school law committee of the legisla- ture at the capitol for the purpose of drafting new laws and amending old ones for the proper conduct of the school affairs of the state.
 M. AND Nj. MEETiNG-The execu- tive committe of the Merchants & Manufacturers association held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon Many routine and general matters were disposed of and questions of legis- lation and campaign for members dis cussed at length.
 ALEXANDER BANQUET-Because Joe Alexander was largely responsible for the marked success whith at tended the recent trip of a trainlOad of Phoenix El<s to the Tucson con- vention banquet was rendered the impresariO at the Adams last even ing by d number of his enthusiastic and admiring fellow members. The menu was attractive and the speeches wisdom.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
OSBORN SCHOOL ELECTION

OSBORN SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY-Respecting the election in osborn district today J. T. Bowles writes The Republican as follows: T want the voters and patrons of Osborn school to know that | am q candidate for the position of trustee in our school and respectfully solicit your support Saturday, March 30th. IT elected 1 shall at all times give my special attention to the interest Of patrons and the comfort and well fare of the pupils and in the most important matter. that of the se- lection of teachers.
 SUNDAY, MARCH 31, AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. The pas tor, E. \. Phillips. will speak at .10:50 a. m. from the topic The Resurrection" This Easter sermon is one week ahead of date owing to the fact that the evangelstic meet ing will he running over Easter Sun day. The evening services. 7:30 o'clock. the subject will be The Fathers of Abraham" Catalog of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

 Deficiency in temperature since frs; of month 37 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 95 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday or inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month 1.32 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .57 inchS.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Sunday services: Bible school 9:45 a. m. J NJ Stewart. superintendent. Church service 1O:50 a. m. Y. P s. C. F. service 6:30 m. C. F.. Car
 tree. president Church service 1:30 D. m Music in the hands of D. Lit tlejohn The general public invited
 THE MISSIONARY CHURCH, Sunday. March 31. the last day of the evangelistic campaign will be the crowning day of all The long look ed for accomplishments obtained in the finished Gospel tabernacle which will be dedicated in connection with the Wndup of the missionary cam paign tomorrow, is an event that is stirring all those who participate, to the highest pitch of gladness and joy New quarters under the above name have been under construction. but one week and is the donated product of labor and means by the members and friends of the Mission ary church. Meetings announced as follows: Devotional exercises at 9:45 a. m At 10:45 dedicatory address. At 2:30 D. m. a missionary address will he delivered and at : o'clock D. m.. praise and evenageiistic service. An offering will he received at the dedicatory service which will be re- mitted to the building fund In the afternoon and evening servicess mis- sionary offerings will be received. Al hearty welcome is extended to all
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

ANNIVERSARY SERVlcES-Mar.- copa chapter No. g.. order of Eastern Star will hold its anniversary services at the Second Baptist church SIr- day evening. March 31st. 1912. The annual sermon will be preached hv Rev. R. II Thomas. pastor of the church. The Sunday school is ar ranging a special program for Easte" which will he rendered at D. n, Easter Sunday The public is cor dially invited to attend these ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

FHe6 WE TOUTSI CHUHCH- East Adams and Fifth streets. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II. Class meeting at D. m. Evan gelistic service at 7:45. Prayer meet ing at 7:30 Thursday All are cor dially invited.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
CHECK ARTIST-Officer C
PEOPLES TABERNACLE

a. m. Sunday school To o'clock Regular services following at II a m. At the present we are using the open air tabernacle at the corner of West Washington street and Third avenue. All people regardless of race color or creed are welcome and il- vited to these services. At 2:30 p m. regular services. camp meeting style. One can get in touch with the old time religion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Winter goods at yaughan's.

Winter goods at Vaughan's.
See the kimonos and bath robes at
Vaughan's.
III you want good wool dress, see
the special values ut Abbott's.
Abbott's line of Munsng underwear
should interest you this weather.
Quarantine OIL. The great garment
sale at Halc's Speciality Store will be
on Monday and Tuesday.
y. n. Bartlett returned 10 Barre this
morning, after spending the weekend in
| Woodsville, N, II.
| G. u. Ingram of Mount Vernon, n. H.,
was among the business visitors in the
city Saturday,
w. N, Ayerill returned home this
morning, after spending few days with
friends in Marshfeld.
I Mrs. ID. S. Waterman Of Washington
street has returned home. after spend
ling several days with relatives in Or
leans.
Miss Marion Usher, a student at God
dard seminary, returned to Barre to-
day, after short visit at her home in
Rochester.
The party who has been taking milk
and cream from Summer street resi-
dents is requested to be kind enough to
return pals and bottles and save fur
ther trouble.
The 1913 Fords. just arrived. They
are lower in price end higher in quality.
Call at our garage, at the rear of the
City hotel, home of the famous Ford, and
let MS tell you about them Perry Auto
mobile company.
Mrs. Paolina Rossi and children,
James and Angelo, will leave Tuesday
night for New York, from where they
will sail on the French line for cneir |
former home in Bisuschio, Italy, to pass
the winter
Tonight ait the opera house five reels |
OF excellent pictures will be shown,
among which are the worlds champion
ship baseball games of a few weeks /
ago between Boston and New York. En-. I
eellent views of the different plays and
players are shown, also pictures Of May 4
ors Fitzgerald Of Boston and Gaynor Of
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mute of the
Montpelier road returned this morning,
after passing few days with friends in
Waterbury.
DR.. Alexander Smith of .Fitchburg,
Mass. passed Sunday at the home OF his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Smith, of
Summer street.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
ALL ANGLES OF NEEDED
 LEGISLATION IS STUDIED
Few Members of Committees of AL aska Bureau ef Chamber of Com. u'eree Absent From Meetings

Indicative Of tho interest and en- lhusiasm that is being manifested in the Alaska bureau of the New Cham ber of Commerce since its organiza. uau. nine committee meetings on var .ous paases of Alaska development nave been held during the past week and uere have been but six abseu- lees rom the nine meetings, three af N bam were out of the city.
 Every angle Of the needed legisa- saa ald measures for the develop, neat of the northern country is be gs studied in its minutest details by .aa various committees and depart a.ats of the Alaska bureau. and its impg-t as a factor in procuring the needed legislation soon will be felt
 Tho eaa-resslonsl delegation from .ra s.ate af Washington at the na- taaal capital will be called upon by .aa bureau to go behind Delegate Jas
 rkersham in asking Congress for station providing for tae exten- ..ua of the boundaries of the city .a. Valdez. The laws of the territor- sI -5seameul u0 not provide for .aaa-es ia the boundaries Of a city.
 At a meeting yesterday the fol .gwuE resolution, which was intro .uega by d. l.. AIcrhersoa and sec sa4ea by Falcon Joslin, was adopted 4. the A.asaan bureau:
 Whereas. Alfred II. Brooks, geo,o- -lst ta charge division of Alaskan mineral resources. United States laato-.aa Survey, was by the secre gary of the interior tendored the DO slaou of chief geoIogist Of the Unit af States. after thirteen years work a Alaska carrying advance salary over chat now rereiyei by him; and
 Whereas. Mr. Brooks has declined the promotion because of his loyalty To hsz Alaska wgrk and his desire Co retain the immediate direction Of 8Is work mul tt more completely rounded out-a work that will be of lasting benefit to the American peo- n'a row tFe-ef7re. be it
 Resolved. ha, the Alaska bureau, New Chamber of Commerce. express ts highest appreciation of the work. achievements and selfzaoriftCe Of Al ~a5 H Brooks. which have been Of res.fmabla worth 10 the people of h's country.
 And wa do most earnestly hope h1f Che United statea will at an ra-lv date a1ranoo the salary Of said Nrred IT. UraoFs go as to more nearly compensate him For his great work"