davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

toward the end of the session
Thursday morning.
That both houses will be in all
night session Wednesday is viz
tualIy certain.
Consideration of President Will
sons nominees for the federal
trade commission also must be
Undertaken in the senate, and
confirmation of at least four is
expected before adjournment to-
morrow, the names Of Joseph E.
Davies, EDWARD N. Hurley, w.
j. Harris and W. H. Parry hav-
ing been approved by the senate
interstate commerce committee
Saturday. Further inquiry into
qualifications of George Rublee,
the fifth nominee, will be made
tomorrow. Recommendation in
his favor is expected from the
committee before night, but it
will have to meet republican op-
position on the floor. No demo-
Gratis are expected to join in the
opposition.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
FARM LOAN CREDITS
MAY Be PROVIDED
SHIP BILL is UP AGAIN
This is to Occupy Attention
of House Today.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 28.-
With three and a half days left
in the life of the sixty third con-
gress, both houses are prepared
to sit almost continuously until
noon Thursday, March 4, to COM
plete necessary business, and, if
possible, to enact a few import
ant measures obstructed by the
ship purchase bill fight.
Beginning tomorrow the SEN
ate and house will consider con-
ference reports on the great sup
ply bills, approximating $1,000
100000 to defray government ex-
penses for the next fiscal year.
The senate haze yet to dispose of
the Sill, 100000 Indian bill and
the rivers and harbors bill. That
it will be impossible to pass the
senate river and harbor measure,
carrying $48,OOO,OOO has been
conceded. A joint resolution ap-
propriating a lump sum of $780,
600. 600 probably will be submit
ted. War department officials
have estimated that it will re-
quire this amount to take care Of
existing projects.
FARM LOAN CREDITS.
Little difficulty is looked for
with any Of the other supply
bills, although senate increases
for submarines in the naval build
ing program may require some
concessions, and the fate of the
agricultural bill is doubtful ow-
ing to the McCumber rural
credits rider attached unexpect-
eddy in the senate. The house
agricultural committee plans to
substitute for the McCumber
rider the farm loan credits bill
approved by the president. If
this can be approved by the house
in agreeing to a conference re-
port. senate leaders believe it
can pass the senate.
The effort to accomplish farm
credit legislation is expected to
leave little opportunity for con-
sideration of other general legis-
latioD, including the Philippine
self government and the water
power dam site bills. It will also
hold back the last effort of demo-
cratic leaders to pass the ship
bill.
SHIP BILL UP AGAIN.
The renewed fight for the ship
bill will occupy attention of the
house tomorrow. It is planned
to rush the conference agreement
through and send it to the senate
tomorrow night. There it prob
ably will be held back until ap-
preparation conferences are dis
posed of. If this is done the last
stand Of the ship purchase cham
pions probably cannot be made
until late Wednesday night or
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

London, Feb ga demonsa ion was held IN
Trafalgar today fod prices
solution adopted expressed ndgna6n and disappointment
governments refusal to take effective with the alarm
ing increase The resolution demands
control OF carrying ships communicating home
supplies and the fixing
The meeting called the purchase available
wheat be sold prices rUrg thirty prior bginn
ing OF the the loss 70 be paid OF toe national revenues
letter read Hqdie socialist and nde
pendent labor member OF parliament which read:
%For the 6TSt time British history body striking trade
union workmcn the Clyde commanded to commence
work Monday, when shouJ they refuse martial law now in
force will undoubtedly be brought into operation"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

Mr.. I. Coldenberg went to
Savannah on business this morn
ng.
Judge j. G. Mlchew reports
the usual Peace and Plenty"
up in his neck Of the woods.
Hubert Roush, who has been
in Chicago the past several
months is expected home this
week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
French Losses Are More
Than Million. Say Germans

Berlin, Feb 2The Hamburger Nichrchten publishes what
purpors be authentic list of French losses six months
of
The says the list complied by French war ministry
but intended publication gives as $50
and the wounded 100000 Of whom described slightly
hurt In addition 100000 reported missing
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
A Barrel of MOnev
From The Wheat Fields
Of The West

To The Farm Land Owner
| know something about the
Farm Loan business. If you
are expecting to borrow money
any time this year | want to
talk to you. 1t will cost you
nothing and it may be to your
advantage to see me at once.
CLAYTON JAY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN'S LOSS
IN OFFICERS IS 1923
1894 Killed, 1929 Wounded
And 800 Reported Missing

London, Feb 16From January 25 Feb 1871 days-the
British forces France and Belgium "a officers killed and Isl
wounded while % reported missing.
his information is conveyed the official officers casualty list
issued today The Cold Stream guards officers killed
wounded IN these three weeks
Great Britain since the begnng OF has offers
killed and 500 wounded while 800 been reported missing
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
The German Battle Fleet
Has New Commander

Berlin Feb 27Admiral Poh chief of the admiralty
has been elected Admiral Lngeno
from command of the German battle fleet announced yesterday
No have been assigned change command news
Of which has not been published in Berlin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01

A Scene FROM "GEyE3N KEYS TO BALDPATE"
at the Grand Opera House, Thursday rTarch 4th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
UGH! ACID STOMACH,
HEARTBURN,
GAS OR INDUCTION
The moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.

DO some foods you eos hlt back
taste good. but work badly tcrmeut
into stubborn lump, uud cause a si,h.
sour sassy stomach" Sow. MI coz
MIS-. DS spcptic. iot this down Fapv
Bllpepslu i-eats ct,tstdluE, lpat ~
nothing io SOUR and upset you. ttt-
never was anything SEQ satc,, Yu.
su certainly effective 80 diurrc U,
how nudl. Your stomach b. dIFurtrIt.
you Will get happy rrief iu tNc I.u-
ut.s. hut what pI"uses yoa mls' q
that 10 ~atrrugihen- uli rrlulItDs Nuui
stomach So Nuu can car .uIr fltuI
Iouds without fear
Most remedies give YOU. relief suu '-
times toe. are SLOW. but not sttr
"Pipcs b]lIpops.n Is quick. POSITIVE
and puts your stomach 300 20 heni'hN
condition $50 the misery wont 60 ry
back.
You foel diuyrcut as SCOT g.
"Pape's D|iip,psiu comes 100 contact
with tho stomach distress just van
shc. our s.1m5rh get, s.,et, o.
at.. 800 bel,hiug. uu ,rustauuus u'
~uudtE,-'.d lous, SOU rcui .''tr4 Nu1
You isel tine
CSC now. make the best in'c-tr uui
Nou cfrr made. uv getting u lars,
rtiy-ccut ,ase OF |ap"s n.aur|sIr
fro any drug store. You re0Iil, r
ul, minutes how needles % ls 'u u..
Ter from indigestion dlspcps.a 90
ans .'ur i.h disorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
ANOTHER CRIMINAL
CASE CROWS OUT
Of RACE
State Fair Secretary Files a
Complaint Against Chauvin,
Charging Theft of $3.50
Civil Suit Prepared Also.

r. . fh.r.., yh.
is charged WIN IN" inert "l F'l.'" ''-
lougiug 90 the Sew Mexico stare Far
association. Wa SWORN uuI today ne-
f,re Iystir, of the Pence G,,rro !
d, u,, A
iair com ni--i"h, hI'" IT, jung"
craig announced THAT he would issue
A., v,tt,p
- - ,ut .n. .,r
,,t ,.t,, ...u ,.t.,r t,, ,,, re-
r.,,r, 10 t,. sgf .D ,r..u,.l Dl. Ir.
.,iri,sJ by "a ..pwI.s.,u ,..m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY STORIES IN
YOUTHS COMPANION

And every stol. D. good uus Tua'
are entertaining. uut that p not J'
you can ait llou fbpm You know
there b. htrdig 20 periodical published
mat ls not 'ulI cot umr-wIstIuE store
lca. but not p single story boo Tnv
YtIth companion is 30 lW' "arl't.
some OF The Companion stories &c.
iI.-. tuUr |NuuNI,uFr ul s~.ulruuut
BON, .,Il Eou iu, mysteries u. uhvu-
Istrs. som, reveal Tine secret. H. .Yr.
este, and ul general farming The,
AIc chosen with uu r,v t1 thv pu .hI'
uklug- col every member Ut "a Com.
psuIor ltmilN tories ut .iLufuHs t
ton and stirring adN,lturo fog boys
stDrIr. u. euII,L, lfr and luma
Nlclssitud Is tor glIls. stories thlI
rang, lII tnr way from sheer dru'Inrt
Co dosu s,Tluu-uo-s lJI mnu uud 90.
mou.
Or you are mot familiar N't. The
Companion as Ii - today. ipt uE send
YOU sample copies and the forecast
for 1910
New shbsorIucr- who r1d N'
for 1913 VII receive to-. u copy col
rhc Companion Home Du'vut.lI Co..
1915. lu addition tu ull the rom amin.
Ipis issues from the 'Iu' .u, suH
s.Iiption 's received
Addrcs. Youths ~'omu1uI'a l'us
ton, Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
ALGERIAN TOPHE7
PLEASANT AF TER
TRENCHES
Cousin of Chief Klein in the
French Army Finds Wound
a Boon Following Ten
Months at Front.

After ten months OF continuous
service IN the trenches on the French
hattie front. a cousin OF chief jacob
Klein. of the fire department, has
been invaiided To- Algeria.
Tho chief got a letter from his
cousin today Edward Preisach rs the
latter's name. The presence of a
soldier with q GcrmautC name In the
French army is explained by the fact
that Preisach. like an the chiefs fam
lis. h. an Alsatian \ brother of the
French patriot is fighting just as val
iantly in the German army Prelsacl
writes that between $4,000 and 10000
Alsations are IN the French army
Proisach doesn't say much In his
letter about life at the front. Ills
long service IN the trenches was end
ed by q wound from which he has
virtually recovered.
Preisach b, now at Guelm1. Algeria
lie dwells on the terrific neat there
his letter h. dated August (Which
he SAYS makes any sort of physical.
effort out Of the question iu the miu'
die of tlte day. He doesn't complain
ot II. however. and he probably rather
enjoys the contrast after . winter ~
the water-soaked trenches at tbs
front.
with the letter came q photograph
of the soldier In uniform. ~" is
member OF the Third regiment o
%zouhves. Company l. D. aud the pie
ture shows him In the familiar bagg,
brccr hes and tuntc.
The letter. as noted. o. dated Angus.
2S one probable reason for the de
lay in delivery " that % censor
held II Tor sharp scrutiny. \ lcttel
from q French soldier To- q man bear
Ing a German name like Klein woul'
naturally call for microscopic oNami
nation hy the censors in seHr"h for
| possible cipher message.
chef KLEIN hopes Co get 70 l"tte'
from his cousin with the German.
shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
At UNIVERSITY
PROPOSED
Teachers in Convention Next
Month to Hear Novel Plan
for Annual Competition
Here in May.

An annual festival Of school music,
with May as the time, the New Mex
leo stn.e university campus as Tie
fcone. aud d. university as host and
patron ct the event, - the p%icturesque
plan which will be proposed 10 the
New Mexico STATE teachers' conyen.
ton when IL meets In this city No
yember 90. Suggestions of this plan
We're made in the convention of New
Mexico teachers here a year ago. %
met with much favor al that time
Since then plans FOR the school festi-
val have matured and TINS year viii
be laid before the teachers In dehnic
form ior Their approval
Muse lovers IA New Mexico have
ndlca,ed a desire TO furnish hand
some prizes for contestants In such "a
festival. which u Is proposed to open
To all the nigh schools OF the gate
ana TO embrace individual competl-
tion In vocal and Instrumental music.
rs well ~ choral and orchestral effort.
Music IL taught in every high school
In the sin.e at present, as well a. IN
the grades n the ,arser towns. ana
there would be no lack of contestants
IN tho proposed carnival; while IT.
tANWlhAAalMk AWfAMfANt VIZ NHNAH
work In school music Is regarded as
certain aud important.
The annual New Mexico inter.sch1l-
astlc track and neid meet, now held
~ the state university In May. Is veil
established and OF gTowlag interes'
among the nigh schools OF he state.
Last year nearly every high school IN
the state entered a team or part Of a
80. nj d. aHHuawawH.N L. 20 hHNN
the musical competition al the same
time a. the athletic contests. and poe
sibiy 20 combine with these the annual
|oratorical aud defamation coatests
now held during he teachers conVer
ton in the autumn. and which Of re-
cent years nave been showed into TIE
/ background by the crowded programs
81 the educational ASSOCIATION. II II
known that u the teachers approve
the plan one or more pianos and sew
eral other available instruments IRE
rendy 80 be offered as prizes In The
musical competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
POLICE AND FIRE
DEPARTMENTS GO
AFTER WILD DUCKS

For the second time this scason
Capt } " Burnett OF the central fire
company and sergeant Ed Donlhue
OF the police department with Iailer
Green Watson. went after ducks tl
Los Luuas today. ON the last trin
they made "a record The first dptk
they sho was O rabbit and So wac the
second They didn't get any more.
They started ont this morning 90 a
wagon ut . o'clock. 40 reports Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
UNUSUALLY A
WESTWARD TRAFFIC
ON S. F. CONTINUES

Although much Of the traffic Go the
coast began Co Swing back east some
weeks ago. the SANTA Fe IN still DONG
a heavy passenger business westward.
The trains are crowded daily.
The usual fall and winter travel
from the east To- California has set In
earlier than usual The explanation
NJ one veteran trafhr man IS that
many people who regularly go 20 can
fornia are leaving "a month or So EARL
Ter in order 10 give themselves time
TO do" the two fairs before settling
down Tor their usual winter yJc'-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOK-
Henry hauls baggage. phone as

Henry hauls baggage. Phone s2s.
Judge +. A.. Mann h in SocorTo on
legal business.
Go,dr!ch Tires. Buick Garage. -Os
North second ST. Korber BLOCK.
John Becker OF Belen Is spending
the day in Albuquerque. lie Is ac-
compnnied boy his SON.. l.. e. Becker
Justice Frank W Parker OF the
state supreme court Ii in the citS to-
day attending To- persona! business.
4. r. McMillen went 90 Socorro last
night TO try a case before the court
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stortz, of West
Gold avenue. are entertaining the for
mer's mother.
- = Arthur. deputy supervisor oi
the Manzano national forest, is on o
brief vacation
A regular meeting OF the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen will hr
held az \ O'Clock tonight In T. o. . +.
hatl
United states Attorney summers
Burkhatt left this morning tor santa
Re, where the criminal docket has
been called in United statcs court
Regular communication OF Temple
Lodge No. s. \ q ana 4. ". tins
evening at y O'Clock Work IN th,
+. e. decree. Visiting members well
come
Mrs. NJ. .. Van Hulen who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ] VI.
smith. lett today Tor her home at
Warren. Nriz
The regular meeting Of the Alnu'
qurruue Womau's club VIII bo held
al the club house tomorrow ufforuou.
at 3 O'Clock.
leave saturday Tor To- visit of several
weeks To- her daughter, Mr. HurrN
Drumm. IN Sew York rity
James e. Mullen. supervisor ul The
ManzauD forest. with Assistant uis.
triCi Forester j. g.. Kircher. has gon'
Co TaIiuu, tp inspect the ogicr lumber
sale.
Eugene K~cmueuich. chairman u
mn, county commission of Ntlrnci.
county. is hcre today returning HONS
I from santa Fc, where hc attcndr,
| the meeting of state highway officials
Mrs. Linda r. Housh Of Mount ISIS.
! eco. ~ s.. who hus been VISITING Alr
and Mrs y. j. Strong for s.NtTa
weeks lett last night for q tour 'i 'h'
paciu, coast
The Benjamin and Weller Sheer
| company has bought the three ,ttti'
and sheep ranches owned Joy FIc'
/ schulle 81 GeIcu Boo Valencia and So
| zorro counties TN, consideration d
said io have been n h u"ithbur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
PUPILS TO
Be CARRIED IN
SPECIAL BUS
School Wagon of Standard De-
sign Provided for Isleta
Children; School That Re-
placed Saloon Is Growing.
AT ALL GR0CERs

First 81 lts kind In this part OF the
country. a WAY ne school wagon. es
pecially designed for hauling child
rem from their homes 10 school and
back. has just been received for SER
vice az lsleta.
There are ton or a dozen white
chhdrea living in lsleta. whose par.
ems secured permission from the
county authorities TO send them 10
the Padillas school In order to avoid
mingllns with the young Indians. The
wagon has been provided To transport
them .he -four miles they must travel
TO school. II Is entirely enclosed. has
glass windows and steps. AID will he
warmed Ia cold weather.
County Superintendent Montoya
announced today hat az add tioual
teacher will uc ass gned 10 tho over
Sow school at 1909 South Broadway
Monday To take care OF the increased
attendance. There were nfty-four pu-
pills regis; red yesterday. and {. b. ex.
pected hat the registration win be
sixty By Monday. The school Is main
tanned b. districts Nos. : and (
Jointly.
New single seats have been provid.
I'd for a saloon, 4 Ere wrecked i'
IN a building that was at first design
for a saloon A fire wrecked Us
interior while the prospective saloon
Keeper was planning his opening. an,
he abandoned The project. Not Ions
after tho overflow school was decided
upon. and the building was secured
Tor h.
Touchiag on school matters in gem
eral. il De- worthy 90 note hat q
county now employs two more teach.
ers Than IL had last Ear steady
growth and improvement have mark.
ed the county schools since supcrn.
.tndent MontUya took charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

trils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and YOU ydu
snudlirg. mucous discharge, head
ache. dTynoss-no %struGs.ing foI
breath at light. pour cold or catafrn
Is ronc
pOn't stay stuffed NY Get a small.
bottle OF Elys Cream balm from your
druggist now Apply % little OF th,'
fragrant. antiseptic creum in your
nostrils. let u penetrate through ever,
air passage of the head suothe and
heal the swollen. iuiia ned mucous
membrane. giving sou instant relief
ElS's Cream Balm o. just what every
cold and Catarrh sufferer hats ueo'
seeking It's just splendid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
DAN ELLIOTT, WIDELY
KNOWN ANT FE MAN
DEAD AT AMARILLO

NEWS has reached Albuquerque of
the death in Amarillo Texas ot n'"-
iel Elliott. one OF TOE pest hn'Wp H"A-
ia Fe meu in he fouthWtsl'ih .'i
vice. end for many yeats siai""'l "'
La Yesas ls tfaiumasitf pf me SOW
Mcgleo dltisiou Mr. El'"u h"n '.,i'
III mililR health for some hin' ~
MI Las Vegas about use years ago
whea be- waE promoted 90 a DIVISION
superintendent pNlce a. Am'tiI''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST. Fair tonight and
Friday Warmer Friday in north
} portion
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
- hours ended az \ this morn
} ing:
} MaNimum-7a.
} Minimum-2S.
} Range--5i.
AZ 5 o'clock-5O.
southwest winds
Clear.
The Proper Place.
CFrom judge
Applicunt-Tve got a head tull
) OF ideas. sir. that would come
} IN handy in the management 90
your business.
} Boss Go nearby clerk Here
} Jack. take this chap down TO the
unloading department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

the NsrN newest la iAhie- Hats,
SlaIs~ aud Trimmings. cur prioo-
Htr right. Mnndsll Mycr a GO.
Third and Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

The nam Doau's inspires conf
dcuce poans kidney Pins for tid-
nsy IIls. Doan's ointment for skin
itching. poans ReFulcts Tor q mild
laxative. Sold al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. TO
restore digestion, normal Wclsht,
good health and purify thr blood, u.s."
BuTdock Blood Buffers sold az ulI
drug -tur"s Price, Nl,nn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

phone 8. Red Barn. sll West Cop
per. for first class hVeFy' Fl" l.
Trlmbls : Co
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-29

anyone of accuracy the extent of the coming development district the and time in which development VII reach it's zenith?
 terminal will have the n
 gold something which shall learn within Inc enextfe weeks-posbly within the next few days
 always keep minds while ndulgng conjecture the pedOmnang fact that this is not the opening that the speculative fever the place where only quick money life will be brief
 regard Alaska country where ony mining successfully and which life only Oeabe be- cause it quick We have great with permanent population gagged agriculture and the other industries that We forget that the vastly greater part of Nor way and here Seward Seward in just about the same at tude Stockholm and Petrograd
 industrial center This day may be too but far quickly expect meantime this district will jump into the beginning all lands awakened by the opening great beginning this life Seward has the advantage having the richest the earth and the most progressive government will finish and what that government the world will believe n
 coming Which of tell what is in store for the place? the in6nesimal germ really city with great country tributary to it and future will millions? The n dusa possibilities like the parts the elements things which not dreamt of in our philosophy Where possibility development there be lying latent
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-29

Senator Charles Sulzer, of South eastern Alaska, is in favor of the re- peal of the territorial tax on the out put of one of our greaest minerals. He says: "The tax of ter cents a ton on copper is not fair to the small copper mines. The copper properties producing in Alaska are being de- veloped under expensive and unfavor- able conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The department of commerce which pur- chased Peary's North Pole ship, the Roosevelt, for the bureau of fisheries for use in Alaskan waters, has offered the command to Captain Bartlett, fam ous for the Peary and Stefansson Arctic expeditions.
 Captain Bartlett is now hunting seals in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
 The Roosevelt is being converted in to an oil burner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-29
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915.
 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-29

Much valuable time has been spent by the members of the Alaska legisla- ture on the question of hiring a law yer. The theory that the expense would be greater than Alaska could bear is very faulty. Alaska can af- ford anything that is needed. Just so We get our moneys worth. And there is the meat of the whole matter Where is the lawyer who, with his helpers and clerks, stenographers, etc. would really earn S25,OO0 or $SO,OOO a year for the territory? A member of the legislature, himself a lawyer, estimates the cost as above stated. Until the business of Alaska becomes so great that an attorney general can earn his salary, We don't want him. Douglas News.