davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

l Marriage of Theodore 3The-Molly E. seawel
Meryl-wm Tilllnghast Eldredse.
II My Brothers Responsibilities Tenny Jackson.
II My Lady OF the South-Randall Parrish
H Mystery Tales-Edgar Allen Poe
Il Nancy StaIr-Elnor mccartney Lane
Pam Decldes-Bettina Won Hutten
H Partners OF the Tide-Jcseph C. Lincoln
Pool OF Flame, The-Louis Joseph Vance.
Purple Parasol, The-Georgc Barr McCutcheon.
Redemption OF Kenneth Git--Wfff N Harden
Romance of Plain Man. The-Ellen Glasgow,
| Runn,hy Fight, The-Wm. Hamilton Osborne
Seats of the Mighty, The-ailbert Parker q
i seffy-John Luther Long. .lhf y" 10 a'h9
Shepherd of the Hills The-MaHaroId Bell Wright g
Silver Blade, The Charles E. Walk 'a' s1''''id
\ Silver Horde, The-Rex Bach So
II Sir Nlgel-A. Conan Doylei
II Sir Richard Calmady-Lacas Malet
H Slim Princess, The-Gcorye. Ade.
H Specified Bird, A-Aasastf Evans Wilson,
Spirit OF the Border, The-2ane Grey
II STOPPING Lady. The-Mau ice Hewlett
H Storm Signal The--Gustaye, F. Mertns
H Story OF the Outlaw. The-Emerson Hough
Strawberry Handkerchief The-Amea E. Barr.
Stun of Man, The-Kat ,erine Evans Blake.
Sunset Trail, The-Alfred Henry Lewis.
H Sword OF the Old Frontier, A-Randali Parrish
II Tales OF Sherlock Holmes-A. Conan Doyle
H Tess OF the D'Urberves Thomas Hardy
H Three Brothers. The--Edet Phipotts.
Throwback, The-Alfred H ,nry Lewis y %
H rhurston Of Orchard valley-Harold BIndloss
H Title Market. The-Emily Post
Il Tcmorrow's Tange-GeraIilne Bol3stilii VII,
II Torch, The-Herhert NJ. Hopkins.l luIJ
Il Torn Sails. Tale OF Welsh vllage-A. Raine
u Trail OF the Sword, The-Glbert Parker.
/, Treasure of Heaven, The-Marie coreli.
II Two VanrevelsEThe-Booh Harrington.
II Uncle, William Jennette Lee ,
II Under the Red lRobe-sta nley J. Weymaa.
II Vashti-Augusta Evans Wilson.
II Voice Of the People, The-Rldgwell Cullum.
II Wayfarers, The--Mary Stewart Cutting
II Way OF Man., The-Emerson Hough.
II Viewers, The-Gllbert Parker ,al'i.
III Window at the White Cat, The-Mary r. Rhinehart
II With Juliet in England-Grace S. RIchmondsVr sd,
II Wheel of Life, The-Een Glasgow. o. q hs1rir
III When Wilderness Was Kirg-Randall Parrish ,lagn
III Whlrl. The-Foxcroft DAVIS.
III Woman in Question. The orn Reed Scott
n Woman in the Above. TIL Anna X. Green.
H Yellow Circle. The-Charlss E. Walk
rent Store" y
Iii Ne IA Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

viii be at home at Eoothsyiiie after
September LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
T0TTENvILLE

Fred Schuster, of Manhattan, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robedee
entertained a few friends at cards at
their home In Amboy avenue last
night.
Charles Nielsen. OF Kreischerville.
was a visitor in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Mrs. Harry Smith will entertain
the members of the Regina Euchre
Club tomorrow.
DR.. e. w. Bedell received word
yesterday from Trenton, N. r.. that
ne had passed the state board OF ex-
aIalners to practice dentistry III the
state of New Jersey DR.. Bedell 10 4
graduate OF the Philadelphia Deuta,
college and Is at present with DR.. i
Z, Salter In Perth Amboy.
A meeting of the STANDARD Bear
ers OF ST. RauI's church will be held
at the home of Miss Anfje De Beer
IN Amboy avenue tomorrow night.
washington Council. Daughters
or Liberty, met last night.
Lieutenant Martin Hprnrhrey ~
NO. | truck, Manhattan. Formerly .
fireman attached to No. 2D1 Engine.
company here, was one OF those in
]ured at the Are that DESTROYED the.
Equitable Life building In Manhat-,
tan yesterday.
81. PauTs Cadets met last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

drawn from his kind, but when one
depended upon him all the old appeal
of weak humanity awoke quick re-
Spouse fn the bosom of the strong.
He would die with the stranger rath-
er than yield her to the torrent or
admit himself beaten and give up the
fight. So the conscious aud the I'M
conscious struggled through the mar
row OF the nor
Presently with the rush and hnrl or
a bullet from tho mouth OF a gum.
they found themselves in q shAiIoW
lake through which the waters still
rushed nightly, breaking over rocks.
digging away shnllow-Teoted trees,
leaping, biting. snarling. tearing at the
big wallis spread away ON either ride.
He had husbanded some Of his
strength for this Anal effort, this last
chance or escape. Below them at ths
other end OF this open the wallis csrne
together again. There the descent
was sharper than before and the wa
ter ran to the opening with racing
speed. Once again Ia the torrent and
they would be swept to death In spite
OF all.
Shifting his grasp to the womansn
hair, now unbound, he held her with
one hand and SWAN hard with thu
ether. The current stiil ran swiftly
but with no gigantic upheavlng waves
as before. 1t vas more easy to avoid
floating timber and debris. ard on ono
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
DIST. DEPUTY
GRAND REGENT
Boylan lnstaIIs Arthur Kill
Councils Officers.

District Deputy Grand Regent
Michael II. Boylan and staff, COM
posed of members of Castleton Coun-
Gil, of Stapleton, came to TottenvilIe
last night and installed the officers
OF Arthur Kill Council No. 1403,
Royal Arcanum, at it's meeting in
Knights of Pythias hall. Regent
George T. Leven, who served faith
fully during the past year, was again
Installed at the head of the council.
Charles W. Knight, who has been
collector for a number of years,
again is in his old place. After the
installation impromptu speeches
were made and cigars were passed.
The officers placed In their chairs
are as follows: Representative to
grand council, George r. Leven; at
ternate representative, Charles w.
Knight; regent. George r. Leven;
vice regent, Merritt Leven; orator,
B. Christensen; chaplain. Wallace
w. Brown: collector, Charles w.
Knight; treasurer, ID. III. Pepper;
secretary, r.. w. Grace; guide.
George w. Bedell; warden, Theodore
Leven; sentry, Henry Scott; trustee
for thn4se years. Charles A. Thrall.
and representatives to hospital bed
fund association, George T. Lewen
and r. w. Grace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
T-I - - -
PLEASANT PLAINS

Walter W~esterfield, of Manhattan,
was In Prince Bay.
Miss Alice Sullivan was In Totem
Vile yesterday.
Joseph Thompson was In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Wood. of Sharrot
avenue, who fell and hurt her right
arm some time ago, is slowly recoy-
aring from the effects OF it.
James w. Bedell was In town yes
terday.
Joseph Sullivan was In Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Emil Jest, OF Prince Bay, was 1n
Tottenvilae last night.
Miss Maud Hemingway has re-
turned to Orange after . Wait here.
Miss Anna Zftsman has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit here.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
OF America, meets tonight.
A meeting OF the Junior Epworthi
Ieaeue wtat he held tomorrow after
ICON at st. Marks church.
Anateftia Association held a meet
ing at the clubhouse last night In
Amboy avenu
Huguenot Engine Company meets
tonight. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
RUNAWAY IN
AMB0Y AVENUE
Charles Hilkers Horse in
Exciting Dash.

An exciting runaway occurred in
Amboy avenue, Tutteuvilie, about
2 o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON, when
a horse belonging to Charles Hill
ker, local agent of the Railway
laundry. became frightened and
turned the wagon over, throwing
out what laundry there was In the
wagon The harse WIS standing in
front OF Nh. Hilker's Residence with
q nose bag ON its head, feeding. The
large auto truck of the S. s. White
Dental Company that happened
aolng, frightened the animal and 1t
dasahd up the avenue, Near Weed
avenue the wagon was turned over
and the horse was thrown to the
ground. 1t was unable to get mp
Mr.. Hilker secured his rig and
brought 1t to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

Continued,

Thereafter, being 4 uan, he did not
faint or fall but complstsly unnsrved
he ieaned against the canon wall,
dropped hds Eungat his fest and stood
there trembling nightly. swaat be-
dewinx his forehead. and the sweat
had not como from his sxsrtiona. In
one mcmsnt the whole YER tenor OF
his life WIS changed. The one
glimpse no had got OF ithoss white
shoulders. that. pallid faoe. that golden
head raised from the water, had swspt
him back nvs Jears. He had sssn
once mora In tho solitude a woman.
Other women he had seen at . dis
tancs and avoided In his yearly visits
to tho settlsments. OF course, these
had palsed him by remotsiy. but hers
he WAS brought In touch intimately
with humanity. He who had taken
life had saved It. A woman had Gent
hfn Earth; was woman to call him
hackf
He curved himself tor his weakness.
He shut HIS eyss and summoned other
nsmortss. How long he stood there
h could not have fpld- Hs WIS fstt-
ting . hattls yand II . to him 1t
last that he triumphed. Prssentiy the
consciousness came to him that per.
faps he had no right to stand there
idle; 1t may be that the woma need
ed him: perhaps She had tainted In
the water: perhaps. He turned to-
ward the bend which concealed him
from her and thsn he stopped. Had
he any right to intruds upon her
prfvacy1 He must OF necessity be an
nnweleome visitor to her: he had sur
prised her at a frightfui disadvantage.
he knew instinctively, although the
fault was none Of HIS, although he
had saved her life thereby. that she
would hold him and him alone re
sponsib,e for the outrage to her mod
esty, and although he had seen little
at first glance and had resolutely kept
his eyes away, the mere conscious
ness of her absolute ~helplessness ap-
realed to him--to what was best and
noblest In him. too. He must go to
her; yet stay, she might not yet be
clothed, In which event. But no,
she must be dressed. or dead. by this
time, and in either case he would
have a duty to discharge.
1t devolved upon him to make sure
Of her safety; he was In a certain
sense responsible for 1t. until she go'
back to her friends. wherever thes
might be: but he persuaded himsel
that otherwise he did not want to ses
her again. that he did not wish Il
know anything about her future: that
he did not cur whether 1T was well OF
Ill with h&s: and tt was only stern
obligation which drove him toward
her--oh, fond and foolish mani
&c compromised WITH himself a.
last by climbing this ridge that had
shut on 4 view Of the pool. and look.
ing down at fhs place 30 memorable
to him. He was prepared to with
draw instantly should circumstances
warrant. and he wes csrefui 30 to con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
ST. PETERS HAS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election OF Officers OF
81. Peters German Lutheran Sunday
school, Kreischeryiile. took place
Sunday at the church, with the fol-
lowing result: Superintendent, Rev.
DR.. Jacob Ganss; assistant superin-
tendent, August Nutzel; secretary.
Alfred Hoffman; financial secretary,
Louis Weber; librarian. Charles
'Beckman, and organist. Miss Julia
Ganss. The report of the pastor and
the various officers of the Sunday
school shows 1T to be in a good
financial and spiritual condition dur
Ing the past year.. The averag at
tendance OF scholars during the year
about seyenty-fve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
COUNTY AUTO CLUBS STAG
BE on. jANuA III

The annual stag dinner of the
Richmond County An~toEagbfle Club
will be held at the Hotel st. George
IN Saturday night, January ~. AT
a recent meeting of the entertain
ment committee, of which =. Louis
Garretson is chairman. plans for the
event were made. The dining hall
will be beautifully decorated and
music Will be an added attraction.
The committee guarantees a fine
menu. having accepted one submit
ted by Manager #. w. Watson, OF
the Hotel St. George. President G..
Fl. Waters Is preparing to welcome a
large number of members on this oo-
cqeiau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10


with snrarfwman agility and strength
ovsr rocks and logs until he reached
q petnt where the rift narrowed be-
twsen two sTalls and ran deeply. Thery
end then the heavens opened and the
fiooda came and beat into tho open
msw Of that vast erevice and filed it
Ia an instant.
As the deluge am roaring down.
bearing onward the ~sweepings and
scnurings of the mountains, he caught
a glimpse of her white desperate face
rising. failing. ncw disappearing. now
coming into view again. In the foamy
midst of the torrent. He ran to the
cliff bank and throwing aside his gun
he scrambled down the wall to a GER
tain shelf of the rock over which the
rising water broke thiniy. Ordinarily
IL was twenty feet above the creek
bed. Bracing himself against a jagged
projection he waited praying. The
canon was here 30 narrow that he
could have leaped to the other side
and yet 1t was toe narrow for him to
reach her II tho water did not sweep
her toward his feet. 1t Was all done In
- a.ns~ "a. shrsw t,,a yo-ra - ~.
t1s-~-. $50 ~, 80 -...h !. $3.50
.L.--.
- -
bsen struck by = log upheavsd by
rome mighty wave. her hands were
49, ~. ,ass~t
r. $3.50 srr.r
ana - ! surrs lifted her he threw
hss arm around her waist ana then he
braced himself against the rock TO
sustain the fall thrust az the mighty
dood. Al he seized her she gave way
suddenly n If efter having done ali
thst n could thsrs was now nothing
isYt but to trust herself to his hand
ana f,od.s. Cha hung \ dead weight
on IA. arm IN the raveuinx water
wharh and tore II her naadav.
He wa = man of xfsnt strength.
INF aha -srrnrrle bade fair to be too
much even for him. IT seemed as II
the ~usrm,fsin behind him gvss giving
way. He st ahts sseth. he tried des.
perate,v 10 hold IN he thrust out his
right hand holding her with the 9th.
or = ana lclawed at the dripping
rock IN vain. IN a moment tho tor.
rent mastared him and when II dfd 40
1T seizsd him with fu.y and threw him
like a stone from q sling Into the
seething vortex OF the mid-stream.
But IN all this he did not, or would
not. release her.
s,,ah - ~. .u,,,.nsx~ =, .ha n..
tfon with which they were swept
downward ina ne mao iifue need 70
swift, MS only enor1 vas 20 Keep hss
head ABOVE water ana 70 Keep Irom
being Dashed against the LOGS ina
tumDied emu over END or Wnirieu
Sideways, or were damned mo esus-
tiers only 70 burst out on every anu
he Struggled iuriousiy 70 Keep Hin
sei rom oeins overWhsanea ~ tne
mauhess q Wnat was
hurdar tn laop fha lffalaga Unrneu In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

STAR EUCHRE CLUB.

The members of the Star Euchre
Club we're entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Eorneiias Magee. in Wood
avenue. T~ettenyille. yesterday after
noon. In the games Mrs. Magee was
awarded first prize, a handbag, and
Mrs. Irving w. Sleight, second, pil-
lowcases. Next week Mrs. Sleight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

last by climbing this ridge that had
shut on 4 view Of the pool. and look.
Ing down at fhs place 30 memorable
to him. He was prepared to with
draw instantly Should circumstances
warrant. and he wgs csrefuf 30 to con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10
INSTALLATION
OF MECHANICS
Pleasant Plains Council Has
New Officers.

q annual Installation OF officers
OF U. s. Grant Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. OF Plea
SAINT Plains, took place Monday
night at q meeting In tho room OF
the council In Amtcftfa hall. Dis
trfct Deputy State Councillor Charles
wheeler OF Frfsndship Council. Port
Richmond, was the Installing ont-
or. After the installation a social
time was held aud refreshments
were served Speeches were nude
By the district deputy. several OF
the officers and others. Frank
Homer rendered several selections
On the plano after tho business ves-
sion. The officers Installed are sRs
Follows: Councillor, Frederick List:
vice councillor, Clarence Nance:
recording secretary, Robert Gromie;
assistant recording secretary, Har-
veg Esselborn: financial secretary,
Charles Is. Nance; treasurer. Emil
Jost; chaplain, d. q. Dspew outside
sentinel. William r. Bede1i; inside
seminal. Reuben simonson, and
trustee, james C. Grant. The dele
gate to the funeral benefit associa-
tion il Frank A. Hoag.
LECTURE ON INDUSTRY.
Maurice j. Thompson will give
the lecture in public school No. 8,
Pleasant Plains, tomorrow night on
the first In the series on Industries.
Mr.. Thompson will have for his sub
1ect Back Ito the Farm; How Our
Agricultural Colleges are Teaching
Agriculture" 1T will be illustrated
by stereepticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-10

After the Savings Bank mas
credited yeur January LIST i'm
terest at 3 per cent, 81 per
cent. o. A per cent as the case
may be, why not invest 500,
$1,000 or $4,000 in an Income
or Prepaid Share Certificate of
The RICHMOND COUNTY
BUILDING AND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
OF TottenviIIe, N. Y.
For more than 80 years,
this Association has earned
mor than @ per cent. per an
mum upon its InslaIlment
Shares.
Its dividends on its Prepaid
Shares are payable seHai-annu-
ally In cash at the rate of S
per cent per sgasanEsl.
Its Net Assets, oyer $780,
00osOo, are secured Nv rFsrst
Mortgage spon hundreds OF
homes in Richmond Borough
worth over one and enc half
millions.
Net Eafaiings fer 1911 we're
more than $40. 100000.
The { vidend interest ON Pres
paid Share Certificates berjns
from date of subscription.
Price 500. ssa~ vatss- ord cw
cents fee per share.
For further details apply Ia
G.. s. BARNES, EecretHry.
7g43 Amboy Road,
Richmond Borough, N. X.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
WONT ACCEPT
 PAPER MONEY
American Mining Congress WilI Advocate Radical Measure
 Next Meeting

The governors of Washington, Oregon, California, Alaska, Ncva- da, Arizona, Texas Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Wy oming, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Min ncsota and other states will be invited to deliver addresses and participate in the discussion of the public land and utilities gues- tion at the annual meeting of the American Mining Congress in Spokane the last week of Norem- Der. The federal government probably will be represented by Walter l.. Fisher, chief of the for cstry department, and other prominent officials. Arrange ments are being made for 5000 delegates and visitors from var ious parts of this continent.
 Frank R. Culbertson, chairman of the mining committee of the Spokane chamber of commerce, which, assisted by the Spokane Mining Mems club, was instru- mental in inducing the congress to meet in Spokane next fall, looks upon the public land qurs- ti"n as the most important mat ter that could come before the people at the time.
 There are other questions of importance to be discussed" said l.. K. Armstrong, president of the Spokane Mining Mems club, "and as now planned every one will have hearing. We expect to make congress that will be rep reSentatirc of all interests in the DroadcSt sense of the term and We look for much good to follow.
 "One of the movements already under way is to demand payment in gold or silver coin when check s are cashcd in the banks. We will not accept paper money. The Mining Mems club also will re- quest business houses and manu- facturIng concerns in this city and district to pay their employ es m gold or silver. The West IS purely hard money country, though the government it. at- tempting to practically dcmonc- tlze metal by making the banks or th" country pay the high eX- press rate on the silver and gold coined in our mints."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Ambrose Bell and Norman Merchant: You are hereby noti- fled that I have expended one thousand (Si,000) dollars in la bor and improvements upon the Peerless, Lincoln, Clara Bell, Mammoth and Gravina, claims of the. Peerless group; the Isabella and Humdinger of the Isabella group; the Badger and Hawkeye of the Badger and Hawkeye group ; the Pearl claim located in the Kotsina river drainage Chitina district.
 E Tn order to hold said premise, |, under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statut,s of the Unit ed States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending Jan. 1, 1912. And if within 90 days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 2324.
 TOM LARSON. By Matt Larson, attorney in fact. First pub. Jan. i3, 1912.
 Last pub. April iA, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
AS We See Life.

When with women, a bachelor always claims to be lOnclier than he really is.
 You usually find that the man who says he will fight until hell freezes over and then fight on tn" ice, is ready to compromise long before that.
 Sympathy is never as satisfac- tory as not having trouble.
 When man gets the worst of if, he finds it difficult to make the best of il.
 After q woman gives up. and lets it go, how big her waist can get!
 The best thing you can do with some Golden Opportunities, is to neglect them.
 Occasionally man fails in business, and surprises every body; but usually they say: "I knew it was coming six months ago."
 Girls at the glove counter say that most women who call for a lve-and-threc-quarter glove, compromise on a number six
 When baby cries, a mother can always tell whether it is a pin or temper.
 All women say they can tell a homemade hat as far as they can see it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
All CrackerJacks.

All the pictures tonight at the Orphcum are crackcrjacks and the very latest of make. Read the following description of pictures to bc shown:
 "JeT and Mutt" showing Bud Fisher in his studio drawing fa- nous comic pictures of "Jefr an,] MutC' getting tickets for the base ball game.
 The Bronco Buster" dare-dcv- Il riding of wild horses by the famous Otto Kline.
 Fine Trick Larict Work" b, the champion roper of Wyoming Arthur Borden.
 Sci'nce of the Feet" picturc of foot science, novelty film por- traying the art of talking with the feet.
 Call of the Song," a sweet story of love and neglect. 4 young man forgets his sweetheart and pIunges into dissipation, etc. A great story.
 1aiest music by the Orpheum orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
Al! Feature Film.

At the Orpheum tomorrow ev- ening will be shown three reels of the latest features in motion pie lures.
 Jeff and Mutt" get tickets to see the ball game by Bud Fish CT; also showing Fisher in his studio. This is fine comic. r The Bronco Buster" darc- devil bronco riding, lariat throw ing and ticks by the world fa- nous otto Kline. Fine lariat work by the champion of Wyoming, Art Boden, and other fine sub jects at the Orpheum Sunday ev- ening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
Hotloo of EorfeIs,Ir,

To William M. ConIey: You are hereby notified that there has been expended during the year 1911 in labor on these certain quartz claims, known as the Alas ka Belle, Jackpot and Snowflake, lying, being and situated Tn the Valdez mining district, in the re- cording precinct of Valdez, in the District of Alaska. the sum of three bundl cd dollars, lawful money of tlir United States, the amount required bv law to hold said claims for the year, follow ing the performance of the an- nual labor; that said expenditure for lab T., as aforesaid. was made by J. w. Little. And unless wiih- in ninety days after the cbmple- tion of the publication of this mo- tice, to-.wit: within ninety days after the 2iih day of April. 1912, you contribute your portion of the expenses Of ihe aforesaid annual labor for said year, or your interest in said quartz claims will bc forfcitt and be- come the property of the under signed, who is your co-owner.
 J. w. LITTLE.
 Fiji st pub. Jan. 2i. 1912.
 Last pub. AprI 2b, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-15
BROOKS MAY
 BE CANDIDATE Fafrbanks Man May be Socialist Candidate for Delegate to
 Congress

It looks somewhat as if Jack Brooks, of Fairbanks, would be the Socialist nominee for dele gate tO congress.
 Mr. Brooks iS a well known mining operator and tcamsIcr. He stumpcd the Fairbanks district Tor WaSkey, Gale, Chilbcrg and OConnor and is said to be prrt- ty fair political speaker.