davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
STARTS FROM METHODIST CHURCH ON
JOURNEY TO RECEIVE QUOTA 0F$20,000
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Third Liberty Loan Bonds
will bear date Of May 9, 1918, i
and mature in 1929 .-,=' :. -5ss ".
Interest-4A % per annum,
begins to run May o., 1918, q
payable September Is and, {.
March Is. ~s<~ r =, -, n +, !,
-. Payment Dates-All cash i
by May 4, or so by Maya,
20% by May %, 35% by July /
Is, S40% by August Is. :'@@..." -s~.:,
Observation-Disclosures, 500, 8
$500, 1000, $4,000 and $10,-
900 either coupon or regis
tered. '. $780,.
Exemption-Same tax ex-
emption as bonds of second
loan. a..
Convertibility-4A % bonds
will not be convertible into :
subsequent issues. .....
First and Second Liberty
Loan Bonds are convertible
into ~ bonds of the Third
issue.
All banks have circulars
with complete details.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
Lewis MEDIUM Co.
GLASGOW, MONTANA

old time cowboy, good rider, roper,
bulldogger and all around horseman."
Chief Inspector Lavigne and his de-
putty, Leslie Mccain, have just re-
turned from a 450-mile automobile
trip through Cascade, Fergus, Hill
and Blaine counties.
They obtained evidence which will
be used shortly in a trial for horse
stealing of c. D. McCullen, Joe Le-
Clair, Jack Ryan and Ed Ryan who
are accused with Loren Talbert and
Harry Tescher of having run off 43
head of horses near the boundary.
Tescher is on trial in Canada and the
four first named men will be tried
in Fergus county. Talbert, who pied
guilty, is now in the p%enitentiary at
Deer Lodge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
such did not prove to be the case.

such did not prove to be the case.
The notices of $1,000 reward for
his arrest are being sent by Stock
Inspector Lavingne broadcast, with
the following description:
cage, As; height, about 6 feet 5 or
6 inches; weight, about $50 to 100
pounds; build, slender; light complex.
ion; light hair; blue eyes; good ever
teeth; deep dimples in cheeks when
smiling; smooth shaven. Has web
skin between fingers on left hand;
deformed finger nails on same left
right leg has been broken; wears q
slightly longer heel on right shoe OF
boot. George Francis has lived ir
Montana for over rs years. He has
relatives in Mackay and Pocatello
Idaho, and Butte, Montana. He is ar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
Stampede ranch near Havre.

Stampede ranch near Havre.
Today he is a fugitive from justice
with a reward of $1,000 offered for
his arrest by the Montana state stock
inspection department. He is charg-
ed with horse stealing, and was con
victed last February at Havre. Aft
err his conviction he disappeared be-
fore the officers had taken him into
custody. During the trial he had been
at liberty on bail.
"Long George" is M OF the best
riders, ropers and all round horsemen
in America. He stands about SIX feet
five inches in height, which accounts
for the nickname he bears. Among
stampede and roundup followers ne
is known the continent over: he was
a man of means and had many friends
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
in and around Havre.

in and around Havre.
When "Long George" vas tried he
put up a stubborn defense, and it is
said he fully expected to be cleared
by the jury. After the verdict was
rendered, the officers looked around
the courthouse for him and could
find no trace Of him. His disappear
ance was one of the most sensational
incidents of the kind in recent Mon.
tana history.
Since he disappeared he has never
been seer in Montana. At times re-
ports have come that he has beer
seen at this point or that, but by the
time the officers get busy, he has
flown or was not there. By reason
of his size it was believed that hi:
capture would be effected easily but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
GEORGE
D WANTED
Authorities Find No Trace of Havre
Man Who Caused Sensation by
Disappearance in February.

A year ago "Long George" Francis
was a resident of Hill county and
president of the Stampede Associa-
ton of Havre, which puts on a wild
west show every year and owns the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

WYOMING AVE. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD
Only $13, 500. Possession quickly.
21st near Pill rooms and baths. hot
water heat, electric and gas; excellent 1oca-
18th st. near Lamont-10 rooms and baths.
ton; party leaving city. Immediate posses
sion. Bargain at $4,000
Splendid new house. Mt; Pleasant. near nth
and LAmont-7 rooms and baths; hot.Mster
heat electric and gasi gsrasei only so.loo.
Holmead place near Park road-10 rooms and
bath; deep lot to alley; only $1,000.
@ Ut. near 20th-0 rooms and bath; conven-
lent location; nne house for 1880. Posses
sion quickly.
st. near N. H. ave.-l2 rooms and 8 baths.
hot-water heat; wide lot to alley. Only g, 500.
Near N. 81. ave. and Oregon ave.-Modern
home, rooms and bath, electric and gas;
porehes, hot-wateE heat. Snap. $500. In
Hoimesd place above Park road-7 rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. room for garage. In
mediate possession. Only $500.
Shepherd ct. near 6th-6 rooms and bath.
ct. near n. cap.-s rooms and bath: ane
condition; hot,water heat; deep lot to alley.
Near 18th and Newton sts-lo rooms and
bath; nne condition; quick possession. Only
ssrr.i.-s near Ord n.e.-Must be sold to
close an estate; rooms and bath; porchss;
emi-detached. Only $4,000. Now vacant.
WALTER A. BROWN. Ga 18th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
ron sa1x-HousHa.
- AIRAYg Np HBgT LOCATION.
Ann 1IWXY1 THD BEET FOB THE L8AUT

-. = US --.--...
= av1Aya nuyn n2NT LOCATION.
AoSs
rv.p v,spn,sr oyROLH.
NRAH gysEsvNI S1.n 80, q, sr.t-class con-
dfe!i .sosss esss.iai.: 70 Ess%s s,c
sI s"s ~ y hot vstsr: poesession after
49, ssIs:. 1000 Is
Stof1es; conss ~ -. and riectricity:
1870 Nv hot wster: lot, 60xi0O; occupied
- uErs - nv ,scssrssion WITHIN 30 days,
-.-~---.'- 49,
NEAR CO. UoS stt1aetiv. Modern house: stories.
ssas e.s .aa I, si.essie.; is.s q
z0ka.v' " n m 49,
1wner' ~ - ~ ~ "-''
,,,. gr,,ura WEAR rur CEN.
GOtVm1La 11Ergnn
AA con7eniens to the i4th st. car lire: mod.
.iories .consistinx Of 10 rooms and hath:
possession October L.
ee' @A-'oo'
MEAN eco.vr cypcyr ON EyCIuSfvE
M SEAa sExTa j. AVENu i '- -
@~ASSASu .ns..r t.nr.e sn,tshle far On.
ta.t.;nigs.,. stcr,es and hassment. con.
~ sno e ae Saae s,i.1 1sc.Dt. smmsdsst e
POSSESSION. =. ..+.,. o., ..+,t.
~ p1fee' " - W
$~v'vVs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

RY OWNER|MODERN TEN-ROOM HOUSE;
garage, two cars; good loeatioa In n.w.i Pc
session in thirty days. Address BOZ 1S5.o'
Star ONCE. IT,
FTRNIsHED z-R0OM AND BATE BUNGA-
low; entirely |sasIn; Issy Ga
John SaaH car .t Inc. "a It. NV. Is:
MODERN HONE-IN PETWORTH.
9 rooms; tiled bath; sleeping porch; h.-w:h
.1os stored st. fsea. co 10
NEAR 18th AND BILTMORE sTS.
We are Offering q beautiful corner residence
I'm this most delightful section, containing Il
rooms and baths, hot-water heat. electric
, ~ eos and an modern Improvement Price,
MOORE : Eli. Inc. iz2o2 d st. Nv.
s s5sE t GEO.; d dys w y x ssSas
P1ICN, 10000.
4 bes.tifu medern hene. esaee!1ang .
sss h, IT,, h't f;ss ssst' w ssss ~
siespin9 psFchss, celestial froot poseA ana sv1s5
This Il Is especially attractive bong s,d
scoss 81 h E r.. fse :. i4 r.: & a.:
CLEVELAND PARK.
Near Chsvy Chase Circle, on the MARYLAND
Chevy Che; c Chase. Price. 5000. -
A beautiful detached home with wide spa.
cieus grounds, garage, all large rooms, 4
bright si,y ssdroe%s :, .sry sst.,st t '.na
porchss and every censentence. -Possessiou
q. MOORE GOT = : III hi. fse.. isS.2z Est NV.
TWO HOUSES. SIX AID Ei0HT 80ON6
st A86 sssaS aAas ~svsse'se, 1sss
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
FOR sALE-APARTMEHTs.

Union station, containing three apis. and jani-
tors quarters; four-stofy brick; modern i'm
provemsnts; h.-w.h.: large back yerd to big
alley; stahas in rear 4o9 G11aGA AAoEeee 1e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania AVE. Sc.
Investment Properties.

Price, $500.
D street sc. north Of Pennsylvania ave-A
three-family apartment, containing nve rooms
and bath each; all outside rooms; lot, ~ feet
b. 40 feet; side and rear alley. The cheap.
est building in the city Of Warrington. II
you are looking for an Investment this 10 the
best property Of the kind that we have ever
offered, Gan be sold on terms Of $500 eash.
balance $27 per month, including interest and
principal
Price, $500.
LIST street n.w.-A two-family apartment
house; i've rooms and bath each; renting ZOE
$24 per month; can be sold ON terms or x4O0
cash, balance $1s per month. including interest,"
and principal. Such 4 bargain a THIS IN IN
help solve the housing question. BUY to1s
apartment, live in one and rent the other.
Price, 81 ESQ.
Three frame houses on z street Sc. renting
for $1s per month. with Q lot II fest Do 100
feet to alley. These houses are offered 70 0eee
q syndicate and the three can be pufcneeed
on terms Of 500 cash. balance % PR month.
With proper management these houses can -
made to pay for themselves.
Price, $1,1O0 each.
Two frame houses On Bladsnshmk Ieae: Ok
rooms, water and seWof. Can Be sod On terms
Of 500 cash, balance 80 q month % tnduAs
interest and principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

HOUSES FOR SALE.
On 4th Ut. n.e.; bay-window brick: 9 rooms
and bath; dne condition; cellar; large yard TO
alley; can give possession; price and terms req
sonabie.
On 18th Ut. NV; 3-story brick apartment;
4 rooms and hath; each good order; garage in
REAR price. $500; reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
In Mt Pleasant

215 squares from the end Of the
car line. A 3-story brick house Of
10 rooms, tiled bath (6 bedroomg) !;
furnace heat; gas lights; nice
front yard. with beautiful outlook.
The rent Of q couple Of rooms will
pay for this house. Almost ridic-
ulously easy terms. A very small
cash payment, balance like rent.
Price. $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Price, SLIGO each.

TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT, IN NE. SEC
ton Of city. For particulars apply to the
owner, MARY G. HAMILL, 119 4th Ut. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Mt. Pleasant.

On irving ct. Just west Of Mt.
Pleasant st. Must be sold to settle
an estate. An S-room and bath
brick dwelling, with hot-water heat
and electric lights.
Exceptional opportunity ut $1,000.
SHANNON d LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

A HOME FOR YOU.
At Beautiful Chevy Chase.
A MODERN DETACHED RESIDENCE:
TEN ROOMsuiiTWO BATHS: SIX BED
RAGE; FINE GROUNDS; BEAUTIFUL
LAWN: HOT.wATER HEAT: GAS AMI
ELECTRICITY; on NORTHAMPTON St IT
TRIO CARS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PRICE, $11,5OO.
EASY TERMS. PRoMPT POSSESSION.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, i.
1921 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
ATIENI1ON
HOUSES FOR SALE
BY
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SO7 18th ST. NV.


For sale-A charming home on Washington
Heights has q frontage of 25 feet, with parlor
reception hall. large stairway, attractive man
ties and open fireplace Gas elsewhere in tl,r
house,; large and attractive dining room and
kitchen; also seven masters bedrooms. two
baths and closets; also servants quarter.
baths. etc. modern heat, electric lights and
basement, including large finished md
laundry, etc. This a enugIy built house
for the owner with best material and workman
ship.
For sale-A house of "A rooms, 2 baths md
kitchen; situated on New Hampshire ave-, one
Of the best streets for residence in the CITY, and
the location excellent. This house can be sold
on easy terms. 1t is we'll built of excellent ma
terial, heated by hot water and cost much
more than the price asked-$12, 500. Prompt
possession.
For sale-Attractively located house On Co
lumbia Heights. containing 16 rooms, baths and
cellar; double font and everything In prime
order; large lot fine garage. This elegant prop
erty is offered at $4,000.
For saleA3-story and cellar brick dwelling
on Columbia Heights west Of 18th st. THIS
house bEilt Of fine material for the present
owner, who has left the city; contains II
rooms and baths; has hot-water heat. electric
lights. a large lot with side yard and a brick
garage for automobiles Will give immediate
possession and may sell or rent furniture. Price
WIN. h. SAUNDERS & CO.,
af ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
On A1bemarle Street.

On Albemarle Street.
In that beautiful section Just
north Of Cleveland Park and west
Of Conn. ave. A detached. hollow
tile, 10-room and bath house, with
hot-water heat, elec. lights, gas,
open nreplaces Of tapestry brick;
2 large rear porches, all screened;
house screened throughout; avn.
inss; slate roof. etc. Fine lot.
65x120 feet.
Price, 81, 200.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345. 71S 18th Ut.
White or Colored
On r Ut. NV. between 18th and
18th sts. 10 large rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; brick garage for
e6rs. All In AL condition. and
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price,
$3.50. Terms, $500 and bal.
monthly. See us today.
SHANNON q LUCHS.
Main 234S. 713 18th Ut.
On Newton Street
A Groom and tiled bath brick
dwelling. occupied BY owner, who
viii give possession.
Only $4,000.
SHANNON q LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
Downtown, Home

downtown, Home
On 9Th ct. NV; S-story brick,
bay-window front: 8 large rooms
and bath; downtown; cellar. Price
only 5000.
SHANNON q LUCHs.
Main 2345. 713 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
AN OPPORTUNITY for small
family; cozy 5-room bungalows
6 left). See sample house Sum
day, 1904 Lawrence st., Brook
land n e

Strictly modern; plenty ground around them.
and monthly payments not much more than you
would have to pay rent for one or two small
rooms. Take Brookland car to 18th and Mon
roe; one short block south to Lawrence. thence
east to property. Price and terms very rea-
DoDRhle. Owner. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

EOR SALE-PRICE, $4,000.
Beautiful semi-detached homo Of
refinement and comfort. Built By
present owner for his own home
and still occupied by him. In ex-
cellent condition. Contains ten
rooms, large reception hall and
two bathrooms. Wainscoted din
ing room with benmed ceiling. Hot
water heat, electric lights, par
quet floors, open fireplace upstairs
and down. Phone Us for permit to
inspect this property, as 1t Will
please you. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14
FOR sALELpR1cE. SIG. 900.

FOR SALE-PKICE, SIG, 900.
A handsome home In Washington
Heights. 25-ft. front; ten very
large rooms, two elegant BATH
rooms back stairway; steam heat:
electric lights. In short. an ideal
proposition for a discriminating
purchaser. Owner on premises.
Early possession. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE IN 8GK1NGTON-A DWELLING
Aouee, fooms and bath; vsy eood repair; At
trAettvs euEfsundtnSs; easy terms. Address
Beg 500 Star Once. 16e
90 NC. AVE. IIcHT Rooms; . PAM
6iss; 3 htfsses: Ess ana essl rsnsss; CD, 80
OWNER OCCUPANT; PoesDssION OCTO-
bse 1; in CAsTy Chase: detached; rooms and
bsth frsat "a rssr Hsfeses; egea arepi.sss &C. ;
81 Army oMcer, who has bssa ordered abroad.
Pries, 9l0, 800. Terms. Phone North 1401. Half
square 20 Conn. are. eata.
CORNER BRICK TwO-FANuLY APART
mente four large rooms and hath each; built
by Kennedy 4 Davis; rent eaee yearly; over
Of other nay fo- II. Terms. Phone North 1401.
ron SAININMEDIATE POSsESsION.
VERY HAND6OME CITY HOME.
liz. ROOMS, 8 BATHS.
SELECT RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
PRICE. 90, 600.
REAL nsTATH L HWhsH ooRAN1s
49, ;a5as Sac1o &a1R1ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

Mass. Ave.
Between 4th and 9Th SITS. NV.
An unusually fine home Of 7 rooms
and bath, with Q big lot to an
alley. A snap ut 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

WANTED-FU APARTMENT FOR
five adults, beginning September q. Address
Box 136-B, Star office. 16s
BONUS Will BE PAID FOR INFORMATION
leading to my securing two or three room
apartment for immediate occupancy. Address
Box 14S-B, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

FOB RENr-s75; NEAR CONN. AVE. AND
I: tuostory hriek stable. 2Sx60; elevatess II
gta11s. Also suitable for dsa1 Stufa9ss N
lAEo IN 2o1bR. 4Sa4 a@oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

FOR sALE-PRICE, $12. 500.
In Chevy Chase. a handsome de-
tached home containing eleven
rooms and two baths. In excellent
condition. One square Of Conn.
ave. Central hail plan. Fine
porches. Large lot. Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-14

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M st.
IN THE HEART OF WASHINGTON'S MOST
FASHIONABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
strictly modern home in every particular
recently remodeled and renovated and put In
perfect state Of repair.
English basement type. containing 8 large
masters bedrooms, baths, 3 large servants
rooms. extra large drawing room, dining room.
library, kitchen and pantry. large reception
room hot-water heat; electric light hardwood
noors. Price, $4,000.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
For full particulars apply
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1420-22 ST. NV.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
SENATE CONSIDERS MAN POWER
 BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26-The senate is sidering the power bill passed by the house. The upper body has offered the objection the house members viz that the youth from eighteen twenty should be drafted until all of the available older had been exhausted The house considered that the youths might register but that they might be drafted immediately they tackled amendment to the bill requiring that all ill class about twenty should be taken before those younger. Some members of the in favor of eliminating the call for registration of those between IS and 20 and force the military authorities get all they want from the older classes.
 Owing the amount of time that would be necessary for the bill be returned the house, it is believed that it will go through as it stands
 SENATE TO PUT BILL THROUGH FAST
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2o.-l,ae wre-Beore adournng for the night the took resol ton calling for vote the power bill before 4 o'clock Tuesday. The resolution passed easily.
 The administration is very anxious for the bill be passed immediately in order that they may the regis raon early in the month of September, and have used of their influence in getting the put through the resolution for early vote
 MAY EXTEND AGE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26-During the discus sion of the power bill resolution for the ex- tension of the bill include all up 60 was very se ousy considered and liable be made in the form of amendment. The regulation proposed is have all lip oO who under the regulations prescribed by the President register The regulations provide that they may be used for either military necessary industrial services
 The would be intended to nduct all of the re- tired business and professional who doing nothing and who large extent parasites living the labor of others. The would be put useful occupation even if it only working the farms
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
FROM
 PRIMARY HAVE
 BEEN RECEIVED

Clerk of Court J. E. Clark is in receipt of telegram from C. F. Davidson, secretary of Alaska, in which are stated the total returns dicial division at the last primary election for the office of delegate. The total number of votes cast by the supporters of the Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties was 6,785. The number of votes received by each candidate is as follows: Democratic
 Charles A. SulZer .3,450 William Maloney ...............1,4 1,430 Republican
 James Wickersham .1.642 Socialist
 Francis Connolly .263 Delegate Sulzer, the present incum- bent, received 115 more votes than the combined total for the other three candidates and 2,020 more than hdioies, "Ho WdS IuilHlDS OH llt same party ballot. On cOmpari. son of the returns it is seen that Sulzer received 1,SOS more votes than did Wickersham. Wckersham led Maloney by PIP. The total number of votes cast by the Democrats was 4.SS0; Repub- licans, 1,642, giving majority of the party votes cast of 3,23S for the Democrats.
 For the purpose of comparison the Socialist vote could be combined with that of the Republicans and the Democrats would still have majori- ty of 2,975.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
GOLD MINING AS
 INDUSTRY IS ON
 PREFERRED LIST

In last evenings mail was re- ceived communication from Dele gate Sulzer in relation to the classi- fication of the gold mining indus tries. The letter, which is self-ex- planatory, is as follows:
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 5, 1918. MT. J. Harmon Caskey.
 Alaska Citizen,
 Fairbanks, Alaska. My dear MT. Caskey:
 "Erroneously the impression has spread in certain sections of the United States that the gold mining industry is not considered an 'es- sential industry and for this reason discrimination is being made against miners in the matter of obtaining supplies. After making representa- tions to the War Industries Board was assured that operators of gold mines would be given preference in the matter of obtaining material and supplies, and l have just received a letter from the Hon. Charles K. Eos ter, vice chairman of the Priorities Committee, in which he says, in part:
 In this connection we beg to say that the gold mining indus try has been listed on the first preference list and they should now have no trouble whatever in obtaining their future supplies and materials.
 If they have any trouble which will interfere with the production of gold, if they will be kind enough to call it to our atten- tion, we will do whatever we can to straighten the matter out, al though we believe that their po- sition is such on the preference list that they ought not to have any trouble.
 'I will appreciate it very much il you will give publicity to this state ment. And if the miners meet with any difficulty in obtaining their sup plies, l would be glad to have them notify me as well as the priorities committee, that I may take it up il their behalf
 "Thanking you for your courtesy in this matter, 1 am
 Sincerely yours,
 "CHAS. A. SULZER,
 Delegate from Alaska"