davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Alice Gafney and M.ss Natzo. Still O.
later period then follows. 100 tableau
No. 3, Mainardi's "Adoring Angels in
which the Virgin Will be Mrs John
Maher, jr., assisted By the Misses Kath-
ryn Chadwick, Marie Kennedy. Kath-
leen Mcclure, Marie Doe'ger. Thcrese
Kuser, Misses Buckley. Geraldine and
Agnes King. In the Franz Halls picture
Miss Grace Fitzpatrick wil. be the CEN
trail figure. aided by the Misses Grace
Fidlitz and several men. The Misses
Gladys O'Donohue, Isabel Amy. Estel.e
Mulqueen, Dorothy Conron. Marguerite
Radley. Maud O'Bren, Muriel Mcclure
and three men will pose the Fragonard
picture. and the final tab.eau. "Ihe lr.-
umph of Manhattan will nave Miss
Pauline Haggerty as Manhattan. sur
rounded by Miss Estelle O'Buen as an
Indian girl. and the Misses Constance
Armstrong. Gertrude Irageser. Clare
Hanway. Augusta adrian, Rose Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Manuel Quiroga. the Spanish vlolr'"''
will play. The patronesses are MI-.
John ". Alcxander. Mrs. Edward N.
Breitung, Mrs Stuyycsant Fish. MIS-.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. j. Horace Harding. Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. waiter
James. Mrs. y. Herbert tombstone, Mrs.
Seth Low, Mrs. Edward J.. Ludlow, Mrs.
Jobn J. Mason. Mrs. Stanley Mortimcf'
Mrs. Henry Parish. jr., Mrs. Moses q.
Tor Pync. Mrs. Douglas Robinson -ii 10
lanes 4. Roosevelt. Mrs. Ormoho IT,
smith. Mrs. John I. Terry, j., Ms
Henry ". Tilford, Mrs. Robert r: lod'
Mrs. Frederick T. Van Buren, ana MIS-
Samuel II. Valentine.
The committee in charge of the ar
ranroments for the Ball for Our own
Poor 70 be given at the Hotei b'l'-
more Friday evening, January -. an
,ounced Yesterday the floor committee.
At the same time IL was stated that
lanes W. Wadsworth, jr" unlteC
states Senator-elect, has been added
70 the list Of patrons headed by Presl-
cert Woodrow Wilson. The ball VIII
he Given in connection with a supper.
the proceeds going 10 the needy OF
Naw York through the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
The floor committee comprises George
n sullivan. honorary chairman; LIND
slew Tappin. chairman; J. Henry AleM
andre. !. Philip Bernhard. Harrison h
Bird. William Brewster. Dom Barber
John G.. Rates. G. Arthur Comstock'
Frederick +. Carey, Anthony }. DreNei'
ir.. Emlen VI. Drayton, Andre" u
Dickinson, J. Hegeman Foster, StuyVe-
SAINT Fish, ir., j. Clinton Gray. lr., Leon
Gardiner. Joseph II. Hunt. Henry >
Kip. j. Prentice Kellogg, James 7. Lee
Fnlen Z. Littell. Huntington Norton
w. Forbes Morgan. jr.. j. Victor Una
tivia. ir., Stowe Phelps, W. Alpeii
Posse. ir.. Horace c. Stebbins, +. Val
Stebbins. Lorillard Spencer, Harold
Tenpir. William r. X. Taylor. Philips
p Thompson. Robert Z. Tod, George
" Vanderhoef. ir.. McLane Van lngen'
Walter Watson Stokes. George q. PAL
NOR. Charles 4. Van Rensselaer,
gl;son Van Rensselaer,, George X. +.
Md. Charles Elliot Warren. Howard
r. Whitney and Chalmers Wood, IT.
a,+ortsinmcnt called an Assault
.i,trr,cs including bouts with foils'
~ and sabres. will be held az the
no.ol Astor on Monday evening Jan u-
ery %. under the ausplees OF "
Fencers' Club. The proceeds RON - W.
asair will 20 20 the French sI L.ti1aS
from the war. Tickets may oe Toa.ars'
IRON ". Scott O'Connoi' inc
club. 50 Broadway. IL. NJ Charles
The ratronesses in1iua. - ,r Abbott.
p Alexander, Mrs. Ls"s H. Henry
Mrs Joseph s. Auerbachip VII, ~ Ms Mrs.
Alexandra. Mrs. Carroll , 1fSS" Evarts
Lanes A. Burden, Mrs. MN ~ Mrs.
Beriamin, Mrs. :. HininADc a Dre jaw
Amorv :. Carhart Mrs go T'.b M~s.
Gould. Mrs. StuyveSsns A,+bony j.
Stuyvesant Fish, lrs MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

/. the Misses O'Connell and Mrs. ". Val
entlne Ahern.
Tickets may be purchased from Miss
Therese VI. Heide, SO West 9lth 81.
There will be general dancing after the
entertainment
Mrs. Ambrose Mccall entertained az
luncheon the last week IN honor OF sew
eral Of the women connected with the
reception committee for the civic pail,
January y. at the Hotel Plaza. the
guests included Mrs. George T.. kup-
pert. Miss Florence Guernsey, Miss
Emma Schwartz, Countess Iaglla'ia,
Mrs. Ambrose Mccall, Mrs. John Greu-
Itch and Mrs. George f. Kerr. Many
Of the plans for the ball were DIS
cussed. especially the details for the
tableau, which includes the famous
Neutrality Tabloau,' taking in all ma
tions; CHARITY" with columbia
and prospects Of Nineteen-tiftcen.
Eight hundred tickets already nave
been sold. Some seyenty-fve prominent
names of the social and civic world are
on the general committee, headed by
Mayor Mitchell
The Junior League of the Sanitarium
for Hebrew Children. o. which Miss
Sylvia j. Marks is president. Will give
It's first subscription dance AZ the hoie!
Narseille on January II. The enter
tainment committee also is selling
tickets for the Strand Theatre, the pro-
ceeds 10 be given 20 their institution.
These tickets may be bought by APP
plying 20 Jesse Adler. 81 West End
av.; Miss Kathryn Wall. l06 Morning
side Drive; Herbert Henschcl, 100 West
s0th ST., and Miss Sylvia j. Marks ]
West 92d 81.
Announcement was made recently OF
the engagement Of Miss Edith May
Donald. daughter Of the late william
n. Donald. Of Dongan Hills. staten
Island, 20 Kingsley Twining. OF Norris
town. Mr.. Twning is q son OF Mrs.
Kihgsley Twining. He is member OF
the Morristown County Golf and Bal
tusrol Coli clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker. Of
Swarthmore, Penn. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Rederheld. 90 Franklin Hard
castle. jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Hardcastle. Of this city.
Miss Adelaide Houston Rcqua, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Leslie Requa,
Of 536 West 1920 ST., was married on
Monday - the home Of her parents. To
Horace Alexander Lake, OF Kingston,
/ Jamaica. Only relatives and few in-
! innate friends were present az the cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Madeline NJ Grf-
enhagen. daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs.
Max y. Grifenhagen, TO Edward frled,
Of Chicago. An engagement reception
will be held on January 10 a. Del
mon.co's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross David gave
dance on Friday al their home, -
West S5th ST., for her daughter, Miss
Harmonic David.
Mrs. !. r. Mcmahon. OF Chicago. has
arrived in the city and is at the Hotel
Bellcclaire.
Miss j. Emo, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. vs.. j Emo, Of I West SD ST., VIII
take part DO the ball az Sherry's on
January 81 in aid Of the New York
City Unemployed Benefit Society.
Mrs. yIyron Wilbur Robinson and
Ms. John H. Robinson, o. 307 Pros
ncct av.. Hackensack, y. j., viii give a
large tea January 9 from 20 T. The
Misses Anne and Kathryn Terhune,
dobutautes OF last season, will help
receive.
Captain H. C. Barnes. T. $. A.. and
Mrs. Barnes. Of Fort Wright, y. Y,
are az the Hotel Aston. coming here
from West Point. where they passed
Christmas with their son, Cadet II. {.
Barnes, jr
Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo win
give reception and tea al the Castle,
Riverside Drive and 1925 ST., Tuesday
afternoon. January y. DR.. and Mrs.
Palermo and their little son, Carlo Pa
terno. Will. leave about the middle Of
the month for a trip OF several weeks
20 Palm Beach, Fla, and the Bahama
Islands At the ball given under the
direction Of Mrs Palermo az the Wal
orf-As.oria December {, several thou
sand dollars were made FOR both the
italian Hospital, In East S3d ST.. and
the Red Cross FUND. The results from
the ball were most satisfactory and
the building OF the addition 20 the
i hospital viii commence in the near
future.
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall o. Terry gave
dinner on New Years Eve. Their
guests were Mrs. Wright Z. Edeerton,
Alr aud Mrs. r. Barnett ard Mis Flor
ence Guernsey. On Friday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Terry gave a theatre
party for the same guests.
Mrs Lionel Emdin will give a bridge
party on Friday afternoon at her home,
no West 13d 81,
} Mrs A j. Deylin, Of the Hotel Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
characterization,
Peabody
SOlemmiZed

Wise Wood, Mrs Frederic West Mac
Donald and other members OF the
Sewers.
The programme is completed for the
unique entertainment arranged by the
Children's Court Committee OF the As
ISOLATION of Catholic Charities. OF
which Mrs. Herman Ridder Is chair
man. which will be given in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Plaza on January
II, az $3.50 y. m. Nine. Eieauora de
Cisneros has volunteered her services.
William Laurel Harris has also con
scented 70 pose the tableaus, and he mas
made selection Of pictures that COM
bines a history Of art and music.
The various periods, from Byzantine
TO modern. up-to-date Manhattan, will
be included in a series Of six pictures
the majority Of the originals TO be seen
i'm the Altman and Morgan collections
at the Metropolitan Museum. An un-
seen male choir, under the leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GENERAL SOCIAL
NEWS AND NOTES

The Sewers viii give dance at the
Hotel Bitmote on Thursday evening
January g, ior the benefit Of the Oar
raeh Home for Crippled Children. The
president. Mrs Henry 3. Slayback. will
be assisted 1 receiving by Mrs. Frank
Milton Black. Mrs Charles Henry Guys,
Mrs. +. Wyckof Harris. Mrs. Henry A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
rigg5s-R0chester and
Nuptials To Be
This Week.

mony. which was performed By the Rev.
Dr. Robert Bruce Clark. The BRIDE
who was given away By her father
wore a travelling gown OF dark green
satin and old lace, a beaver hat
trimmed with gold lace and carried
nIes-of-the-valley and white orchids.
Miss Hide Wells vas her only attend
amt. The couple left town on Tuesday
for the brIdegroom's home IN ia
maica.
The marriage Of Miss Marion Eliza
reth Pruyn. daughter Of Mrs Benla-
min r. Ball. of 500 West l2lst ST.. 20
Drank Knode Hoffman took place ~
o'clock Saturday afternoon, December
.G. in So. pauls Chapel, COLUMBIA
University.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Henry Stair OF Reading, Penn.
only the immediate relatives we're
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Sherry's on the afternoon and evening
of January H. The first performance
will be for the amusement Of children,
and Doe the evening there Will be two
performances iu the ring, one at .
o'clock and che second az H. The
large ballroom wiil be- transformed into
circus. with @ ring and % typical tent
After each performance there vii! be
general dancing. Programmes and
lemonade VIII be sold by Miss Mar
jor!e Curtis. Miss Nuriel Winthrop,
Miss Margaret In Fargo. Miss Ruth
Cutting, Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton,
Miss Edith Mortimer. Miss Claire Bird
and Miss Mary Alexander
The directing committee is com
posed Of Mrs John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Nathaniel BoWditch Potter, Mrs. Cor
don Knox Bell. Mrs. George Draper,
Mrs. Nicholas Biddic. Mrs. r. Roscoe
Matthews. Mrs. Oliver lseliu, Mrs. Lau-
renee Ran-foid. Miss Mary Pyne and
Miss Marion CLARK.
The floor committee viii include r.
Thornton Wilson Reginald b. Rlves.
r. Coster NimlrdIuc, Chalmers Wood,
jr, Newton Rae, w. Rhinelander Stew
art. jr.. Lawrence Butler, Francis ".
lION IIlHult4N. oNefItu ID. Llhihs
james A. Blair. jr, Francis Roche and
Percy r. Pyuc, I'd.
Boxes. 40 $50 each. and tickets at s.
and So each. may be obtained from
Mrs John Jacob Aston $40 Fifth ay.
Enr.co Carlso. Arrigo Serato. Miss
Fricda HemDei. Miss Elena Gerhardt,
Nine. Gadski, Mme. Aida and Nine.
SamaroG are among the artists who
viii appear az The January series Of
Albert Morris Bagby's Musical Morn
ines DO the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria The first concert will take
place Tomorrow morning, and the
others on January n. Is and 20.
Miss Emmalena Sizcr. daughter Of
Sir. and Mrs Robert Ryland Slzer, was
introduced Co society az q the dansant
given By her mother last Tuesday at
Shcrry's
Miss Anne Woodiu made her debut
O., q reception given by her mother,
Mrs. William II. Woodin. az her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Eetearsals are being held daily az
homes Of Mrs John Jacob Aston,
- Charles 3. Alexander, Mrs. Rob
n fulton Cutting aud Mrs. William
ecnefeliu for the annual enter.
Tament Of the Junior League. called
Jour ferie.' which viii be held
Aonday, Tuesday and Wednesday
.sshlngs, January 70. 20 and 27, IN the
s.ifoom Of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
Filainment. which will be for the
1917 OF the various charities sup
$50 oy The league, viii consist Of a
osf - fancy dances In costume
~'sha the sides o. the room VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker. Of
Swarthmore. Penn. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen Rederfeld. 20 Franklin Hard
castle. jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Hardcastle. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Dr. and Mrs. Marshall o. Terry gave
dinner on New Years Eve. Their
guests were Mrs. Wright 2. Edgert0n,
Nr aud Mrs r. Barnett ard Mis Flor
ence Guernsey. On Friday evening
Or. and Mrs. Terry gave a theatre
uartl lor the same guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Captain II. C. Barnes. T. $. A.. and
Mrs Barnes. Of Fort Wright, y. v,
are az the Hotel Aston. coming here
from West Point. where they passed
Christmas with their son, Cadet II. {.
larYne a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Mrs. Lionel Emdin will give a bridge
party on Friday afternoon at her home,
l1o West 13d 81.
Mrs A J. Deyin, Of the Hotel Marie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Sonora Francisco Villa" announced
the family friend, after she had received
and given the "embracio," the intimate
greeting of the country.
She was gowned in black, a sort OF silk
null, with trimmings of black Spanish
lace. The gown was as unpretentious
IS the woman who wore it, and was an
effective background for the jewels of
which Sonora Villa Is palpably proud.
Everything she wears by way of jewelry
has been a gift from her husband She
wore flexible gold snake with emerald
eyes and diamond tongue twined
around her neck, gold locket twice the
size Of a silver dollar, encrusted with
diamonds and containing her favorite
likeness Of the General, suspended by
slender gold chain, diamond and plati-
mum wrist watch, and numerous rings OF
diamonds, rubies and emeralds, most of
them in heavy claw settings
There was a commotion in the inner
hall. Sonora Villa was all attention.
Through the open doorway, in leaps and
bounds, came the tinest soldier you
ever saw. He could not have been more
than two feet at the most The full dress
uniform Of general encased his erect
little body, and from beneath the peak
of his gold-braided hat pair of the
snappiest and the blacklist OF eyes we're
dancing with mischief
Mama" he shouted at the top OF his
voice, me quiero retratar"
Which was nothing more nor less than
a demand to be let into the picture
mot so loud, my little general" warned
the sonora. Remember these are our
guests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

the chance Of eating food prepared by strange hands
He did not fear his friends and associates, but he
realized any of the in the kitchens might
be an enemy in disguise. prepared all his meals for
him. The food never out of my sight until it was
served
When General Villa is victorious in all Mexico it is
not my desire to go Mexico City and enjoy all the
pomp.
No, no! do desire be in public 7 want
only the private life My wish is live here in Chihua
hua in the beautiful villa my general is building for
me II all goes we'll and peace is restored it is our
intention 10 take trip around the world Neither my
general nor myself have travelled we will both
need the rest /, has been our dream for long time
have been asked if think should vote.
My general once put the suffrage question to very
practical test Several who had proven false to
their cause and TO their country had been put into
prison and we're sentenced to be shot The question
OF votes for women being discussed in the pres.
ence of General Villa One of the declared
should not be given the vote because they allowed their
hearts to run away with their heads.
i think you are wrong about that, gentlemen"
serted General villa. However, will put it to the
test We will find what Sonora Villa would do
with our guilty prisoners.
The General called and explained the crime
with which the men charged. | knew nothing of
the discussion in progress.
Are the men traitors" asked.
They are replied the General
Then have them shot said.
This made profound impression on the denouncer3
Of suffrage They thought a would be soft
hearted TO mee out punishment, but punishment is
too severe for who traitor his
mander and his country. Should women vote? Yes,
those who have enough to ntegenty.
My general is fighting Tor the liberty OF Mexico
and for The liberty OF The of Mexico and these
alas almost all of Mexico. What has been called
peace in Mexico before my general began to fight
not peace for the poor. No. it than any
war. Particularly it terrible for us women. My
father always afraid that would be abducted any
time and become slave in one of the cities in the
hacienda OF rich man The ruralcs what you would
call The official police, always ready to do this
and they were paid well for it. Bu there no
more rurales, and the women are safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

chateau and set down in war-torn Mex
leo. IL was all gold and palest blue
satin, with long French mirrors, carpet
Of cream velvet. satin damask hangings
In harmonious tones, graceful baskets
Of artificial flowers on gold pedestals,
their handles tied with broad blue rib.
bon bows. were conspicuous in the
room.
But more conspicuous than the flowers,
the JOY and pride of every Mexican home
OF consequence, was full length picture
Of the master Of the house, the master Of
its mistresss heart. General Francisco
Villa.
a woman Of medium height and build,
with quantities OF blue-black hair bound
around her head, and eyes the blue-gray
of the Mexican desert after shutdown, en-.
tered the room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Whereupon mi general" touched his
hand to the peak Of his cap and stood
looking up inquiringly into the senora's
face for further orders.
Elias was present baby. He was pre-.
sented to the General and Sonora Villa
the same as silver and Jewels and auto
mobiles are presented to them. Rumor
has 1t that Elias was an orphan, and that
the donor was man high up in the
Villa Cabinet. One thing is certain.
Elias has captured the love and affection
of the Villas as his war-loving foster.
father has captured cities and soldiers.
When the General Is home little Elias Is
his inset arabic corlpa ZION.
To her friends and intimates Sonora
Villa is known as Luz, which is Spanish
for light" The General Is very fond Of
the name. and invaria bly, uses the Span
ish term of affection, mia" before it.
Stories Of the various wives accumu-
lated by General Villa during his reign
In Mexican cities are rolled as the ten
derest morsels on the tongue of gossip.
To hear his enemies tell about it, King
Solomon was not more uxorious.
Big men Of all Zines have been more or
less given TO these deviations. Regard
less Of other attachments. if there be
such, the fact remains that Sonora Luz
Carroll Villa is his first and lawful wife
by the rites Of both Church and State.
II is Luz only he acknowledges socially
and officially. To her he entrusts his
personal properties and interests, and to
her only. That she is we'll worthy Of the
trust time and tide have we'll proven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Francisco Villa tells the ro-
mantle story OF her first
meeting and marriage TO the en-
bandit. now commander of appar-
emily the strongest armed force in
Mexico, and therefore. the probable
future president OF that country.
1t was obtained for this Newspaper
during the writer's recent visit to
General Villas mansion, on the out
skirts of Chihuahua.
Mexico is as full of surprises as
the peoples candidate is full OF
promises, or as Broadway musi-
cal comedy Is full OF pretty girls.
Not one OF the least OF these sur
prises was TO be ushered into a
room that looked as if it might
have been lifted from a French
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
UNCALLED FOR AND UNWARRANTED ATTACKS
 DO NOT REFLECT COMMUNITY's SPIRIT

w aS ss Ss f" '1 s s1@' s'is
 let our townsman is back at Washington endeavorng accomplish good for Cordova. That he meeting with all must admit who read the But the cry raised that Mr. Hazee looking for government ob which untruth of the whole cloth Even if and he succeeded ill landing the biggest position within the gift of the administration wouldn't it be better to have a CordOvan named than outsider
 Not so, evidently, with the narrow minded and bigoted gang who opposing him. in the hope of retaining control of the city affairs which they have agranty msmanaged dur the past year. But of fact Mr. Hazee has worked with Delegate Wickersham A. Mckenzie and other Aaskans in the effort promote the interests of COrdOva and bene fits that from his stay at the national capital will be participated in by only Mr. Hazeet but also resident of the town And for this other pubcprted acts he being knifed in the back.
 Practically the entire fight in the municipal election being directed against Mr. Hazeet, and why? Because he is man of force and intellect and the Alaskan cannot him it does the present majority in the city council Advantage being taken of his absence publish umpedup accusations and attempt made create sentiment against of most respected and loyal residents whose integrity cannot be questioned These character assans have stopped at noh ing but their attacks do not reflect this community spirit in the slightest respect and is resented by all armnded people
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
SECRETARY LANE APPEALED TO IN
 BEHALF OF ALASKA WORKMEN

LREADY large number of COrdovans have signed the A petition which the Chamber of Commerce. is having cir
 cuated requesting that the Alaska Engineering Commis give residents of the territory the first chance of employ men in any railroad construction that the may dertake in the nOrthand Similar action being taken other communities the people in Alaska feel that the who have pioneered the country and need of employment that their claims entitled recognition. Being familiar with conditions here and accustomed to endure the hardhps incl dent hee they every fitted to render better service than would the chechaco many of whom desrOus of coming to Alaska.
 Governor Strong has taken up this matter with Secretary of Interior Lane in which he strongly urged that in employing men for railroad work preference be to residents of Al ska He represented that the supply of home labor than ample for the first years work at least and urged that if outside labor imported that be selected with the end that those who here might become attached to the soil and remain desirable residents of Alaska.
 The Secretary sent the following reply I have your letter of Feb 17h suggesting the employment of the railroad who live in Alaska who propose live there am bringing your letter to the attention of the Alaska En- gneer Commission with the request that be borne in mind III prosecuting the work"