davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
Wroucht Iron From Ore.

Wrought iron is not commonly pro-
duced direct from the orc, but Cali
fOrnia metallurgist, using petroleum
as fuel, claims to avoid the usual trou-
bIes and to obtain pure iron at a much
reduced cost. The ore, after grinding
to pass through q sixteen mesh sieve,
is mixed with some heavy oil, such as
asphaltum. The mixture Is made into
cylinders, each of a size to yield about
$50 pounds of reduced iron, and these
cylinders are placed in the furnace
and gradually heated to the welding
point of the iron, then taken out and
compressed into blooms. A little sill
cate rock is added to give Stag enough
to hold the semifluid mass together
To avoid reoxidation-the great diff
Guilty in previous processes-a reduc-
ing atmosphere is maintained in the
furnace, and the bloom is compressed
before entirely removing from the fur
mace. The time required for heating
through and reducing is given as four
or five hours.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
SCHEDULE FOR STATE
EXAMINATIONS 1919

ELEMENTARY
Thursday, July II.
9:00-9 :15-Read Rules and Sign
Cards.
9:15-10:O0-Spelling.
10:O0-11 :30-Arithmetic.
11:30-12;15-Music.
NOON
5-2:00-Writlng and Drawing.
2:00-3 :30-Grammar.
3:30-4-30-Reading.
Friday, July Is
9:00-10 :00-Physiology.
0:00-11 professional.
11:00-12 autobiography.
1902 :3O-U. S. History.
2:30-4 :00-Tennessee History.
High School Examinations will be
given in groups on the same dates.
All examinations to be held at Mary
vile College.
All examinations are required to be
written in ink.
The County Institute will be held
the week following the examinations.
July 21-25. All teachers who expect
to teach in the county are required by
state law to attend the institute.
Good speakers and good instructors
are being secured. The complete
program will be published later. In
stitute to be held at the Court House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
"DIP" GETS $1,000 IN TUBE
Morris sleender Loses Savings Of
Seven Years in Subway in
New York.

New York.-While riding in the
Fourth avenue subway on his way up
town in Manhattan or in an inter-
borough train of the Seventh avenue
line, to which he changed at Canal
street, the pocket of Morris Bleender
was picked of $1,000.
Bleender came on a Sea Beach train
from Brooklyn. He had in his trousers
pocket four 1000 bills and thirty 500
bills, with which he intended to buy
two motor trucks with which to start
a business. He had been saving the
money for seven years.
When he left the train he felt his
pocket and discovered the money was
gone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass,
in her 87th year, says: Il thought /
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N c., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse at night and l had to get up
from five to seven times. Now l co
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition, which l attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as l have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges. Robinson, Mass,
says: Il suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. / commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though l am CT years of age,
] feel like a 16-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic.
strengthening and building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
nc dangerous or harmful drugs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
Time to Reform,

The sailor, returning trifle fud-
died from a peace celebration, found
his hitherto respected and respectable
ship newly camoufaged in the most
modern cubist style.
Running his eye over the whole
mess of conflicting squares, triangles,
lines, circles and sundry other name
less blobs of paint which graced the
sides of his "home," and blinking stu
pidly at the hideOus screaming color
scheme, he slowly raised his hand
while the tears coursed down his
cheeks and murmured, YEARLY:
"Never again !"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
Rat PeriIs Flyer; High
Altitude Kills Rodent

! London.-Rats can't live in
!. high attitudes.
Interesting as indicating a diff
& ficulty If not a danger in long
J distance flying which will have
! to be guarded against, is the
story of an adventurous rat, told
! on their arrival at Karachi by
Z Maj. Gen. Salmond and his
party, who are flying from
I Cairo to Australia by way Of
Persia and India.
The rat, attracted by the food
supplies, is believed to have
boarded an airplane at Chabar,
previous stopping place, or
earlier. At all events, it was
heard gnawing after leaving
Chabar, and at Kaarchi the
guard which protected the ma
chine during the night heard the
rat continuing its nibbling. The
rat, however, could not be To-
Gated or caught. After leaving
Karachi its activities went on,
and as it was thought it might
be gnawing some important part
of the machine, it was decided
to see if cold would have any
effect on its activities.
The machine was accordingly
taken to over 10000 feet, and
this was too much for rat nuf-
tured in the balmy warmth of
the Persian gulf, and frozen or
numbed with cold, it could APP
parently hold on no longer, and
dropped off into space.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READINGS
March 3.

..s... >. I.
Here we have a nature that Is per-
slsient. not without aggression, II
needs 10 cultivate greater sclf-reliance
and more confidence in Its own power
10 direct and succeed. Tho birth sign
OF Pisces gives deep religious ten
dency. loyal friendship and a true
,ove nature. The personality Is mag
uetic and taclful and many line sur
geons and physicians win be found
with this birth date, There is love Of
music and art and the character j.
honest. se.f-sacriilcing and noble.
The birth stone ista moonstoHe and
the governing plSntes are Jupiter and
Neptune
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

Il have 81 scars, all on my left side
writes Sergeant Jack Harris, Compan1
Z, iiOth L. s. Infantry, TO his sister
Mrs. Albert Names, No. sol Church
street. The letter continues;
Il have recovered entirely from my
wounds. and luckily all my scars ar6
hidden. At my last examination all
traces Of gas were gone, so I consider
myself the most fortunate man in the
army.
u am here as a permanent base ply
sical instructor. and It's wonderfully
congenial work. 1 was running shows
but the influenza and pneumonia spread
closed them. I'll be here for months
and I sure will be some husky boy
when "homewaf6 bound" IS in order
Remember me to all my friends.
Bon jour,
"DOUGHBOY JACK"
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il STATE OF DELAWARE. IN Ann
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
, In the matter OF Louis Benedict pctrucrf
March Term, A. ID. 1919. Petition FOR
TO the Honorable. the Judges OF the
superior Court, OF the State Of Delaware
sitting in and for New Castle county.
The petition Of Louis Benedict Petruccl
respectfully represents
That he is a resident Of the county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware and ia
upwards Of twcnty-one years Of age
That prior 10 the drst day OF January.
A. d. 1918 the name OF your petitioner
by which he was commonly known and
designated, was Louis Benedict Morren
That from and after the first day Of
unfairly assumed the name OF Louis Rene
dict Morrell in. lieu and instead OF Louis
Benedict Petrucci
Your petitioner therefore prays. your
Louis Benedict Petrucci TO Louis Benedict
Morrell, pursuant 20 the provisions OF the
Act Of the General Assembly, in such
cases made and provided.
And your petitioner will ever pray, SC.
LOUIS BENEDICT PETRUCCI.
HARRY =. JOSLYN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
state Of Delaware, New Castle County, IS:
Be II remembered, that on this twenty
irst day Of February, A. ID. 1912 personally
anne before me. Harry l. GiiliS. n
Notary Public for the county and State
foresaid, Louis Benedict Petrucci, who
eing by me duly sworn according TO law,
eposes and says that the facts mentioned
nd set forth In the foregoing petition are
'' LOUIS BENEDICT PETRUccI.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the
ay ana year aforesaid
isEALl HARRY |. GILLIs.
feb22- -uar1-S. Notary Public
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
MorEIs ANn REsTALRANTs

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
we guarantee the best accommodations
40 the city Cor the money SOC warkN 81
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
TYPEWRITERs


UNDERWRITERS RENTED THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, type
writer Exchange. second floor, y. W. Cor.
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
Il A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired. s. W. Cor. Seventh and Market
SITS, second floor. Phone 1851 or 2775.
All makes Of Check Writers handled.
dec13-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

IAMEs A. sTIRLITH & BRO, DEAL
~ ers IN scrap iron. steel and metals We
have for sale secondhand pipes, copper
wire and electric fittings, I-beams and con
crete reinforced bars. Front and Tatnall
streets. apr23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

xxyANTED II BOYS FOR GENERAL
~ work Apply Auto supply GO, soo
khipley St mars '"r
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
QUICK RESULTS

QUICK RESULTS
From our modern and practical Stenog-
raphic, Commercial and Secretarial courses.
Miss Anna Thompson. 925 W. Ninth
St, after three months night school train
ing. now secretary to Vice President Rood
Hercules Powder Co, Phila Office.
Mt. walter X. Durham. private secretary
20 mayor Lawson. also completed our sec
ss,,arial s,ial course In three months night
rssetlneents may enter at any time Private
-HNlNluuAl lnstrmriIona nnr. md .,-nr.irsr
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
MOTORCYCLES

one Indian three speed 1871 Inly
equipped; new tires, rear seat Price $40
Bargain. -
Excelsior. 2-cylinder. clutch type; gooo
tires; SIS; bargain. Phone oleo-M'
mar1-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
MASSEUSE

MASSAGE RELIEVES NEURITTs, NFII.
W rasthenia and wards on the Fin 7 II
Hitchcock, A. NJ 500 Adams ST. Phone
1901. apri5L w n1ue
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
AuToMonILEs FOR sALE.

EoR SALE-PACKARD ROADSTER,
Il 1912 model Call 101s-W. msro-lm
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
Ipu0IsTTRING AND REPAIRING

NJAKTNG OLD FURNITURE LOOK
vi aaual 10 new repairing. upholster-
ing aud finishing Phone 0loG-W 9lu
French ST Jy2f-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

UANJED- APPLY 1i5 WEST
w Ninth St mars-2t
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
APARTMENTs WANTED
APARTMENTS ron REM.
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

E'NECUTORS SALE or REAL ESTATE
II BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, will be sold on Thursday, MarcI
20. 1919, at IL \. NJ. at the Court House
Wilmington, Delaware. the real estate of
John Blake, deceased:
921 East 18th St, having front Of u
feet inches aud depth Of 50 feet, with
alley privileges. and having a two-st0ry
brick dwelling thereon ereciad
For detailed description and terms of sale
see large bills posted or consult the under
signed.
JAMES j. DEYINE.
Executor of John Blake Deceased y
Frank Ball Esq his attorney
Attest. NORMAN 7. CROUCH. Clerk o. c.
Wilmington. Delaware, March 5. 1919
mars II Is 10 10.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
HELP WANrED-MAi f

APPLY AFTER :
w A. NJ II l.. seventh st. mar'-zt-
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
--l- LosI AND FoUND
sALEsMEN MANIIn

osI-AIREDALE PUPPY Y-.---S.,s---- sS..,,,s,------
~ 70 name Of Patsy. Re,..-., ANSWERS
~ rhone olS-W N @nr! W =, 10Th
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

CToRAGE sPACE-LARGE, DRY BASE
- ment, about 100 feet; also space on
upper floor. for heavy storing; near 70 all
railroads. L. Reches Co, 621 W. Second
st. Phone 6oo2 feb2O-2m-
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS

Or Payment Cards taken in trade.
or cash paid for them. The Sample
Shop. l. w. Sixth ST. Open
evenings.
ianlG-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
! HELp MANTEp-TEMNLr

WAITRESS. 110i WEST
w Seventh ST. mars-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

WANTED FOR HoUsEwoRk.
W Phone 6506-J mars-3t
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

DIg SELECTION OF NEW PAPER.
ID work done reasonably Also wall paper
for sale. A. Seidei al Madison 81. Phone
s5so-J. oune-o-lyr,
+ CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
J. ing. graining and glazing. Let me
prove IL. James keenan,, 1904 W. Sixteenth
ST. y. 4 A. Phone 5492-W. iyo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
GARAGE. REPAIRING, TIREs
STORAGE

1910 w PHONE TAULRNFBs
C&4O-tN Storage House, when 700
want TO store your household goods.
junei9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
PROPOSALS.

Dover, Delaware mars-lo-2---e
V1HE STATE or DELAWARE
Sealed proposals will be received b.
the state Highway Department ~ ~
office. Dover, Delaware, until two q
place and time publicly opened for tn
construction Of O5 miles Of state High
way (Vitrihed BricR, In New castle
county. Delaware. involving the following
approximate quantities
1900 Gu. yards Grading
500 lin. II. Pipe Underdraill
10000 lin IT, Concrete Curb
1900 Gu yds Concrete Foundation.
1900 So yds, Vitrihed Brick Pavement
Bounds.
10 Catch Basins.
iss0 tons stone Ballast for street Railway
900 lin. It. j inch Vitrided Pipe Sewer.
1850 lin II IS inch Nitrihed Pipe Sewer.
Performance OF contract shall commence nc,
within ten 10) DAYS after execution Of the
contract and be completed on or before No
Monthly payments WIN be made for 90
per cent Of the construction completed
nidders must submit proposals upon
orms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by n
.uretv bond certified check, ar money 10
be amount Of at least ten (iOl percentum
II tho total amount Of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked: fr9posal LOT 5ne = on
itructiou Of state Highway uhaer Con
INC contract will be awarded or re-
ected within twenty l20) days from the
late OF opening proposals
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids
Detailed plans may be seen, and index
,lans and specifications may be obtained
,fter March .. 1912 upon deposit OF llOOOl
en- dollars. which amount will he refunded
mon return OF plans and specifications IN
good condition. at the office OF
CHAS. n UPHAM. Chief Engineer.
State Highway Department, Dover, Della
ware.
NOTE. Lettings tor the construction Of
State Highways will be advertised every
two weeks until approximately 20 miles e
under contract. feb22- marl-s-15.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

w ate 10y no-ish HIGH scHoor. c1.,-,---
perience psSa,,lon san.n as clerk: have SnADU- IN
once. and lsess stSss ,w-eo Evening 1sa gonr eE
----------------- MARI %
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
HINES SCHOOL
SITUATION wAYTFn rT,,.7.

w Soma Srno-sMALI. WASH TO TAxp
mars.2t. Address postofnee Boy as an
Evening journal., 1919-03-08

II1ANTED - GIRL FOR CLEANING
W and washing for two people. Apply
s0S Van Buren, 81 marS-2t
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
Wanted

Man 10 sell high grade securi-
ties. Address. with fun partlc-
ulars, Sales Manager. 935 Cal
vert Building, Baltimore, Md.
Mar.s-it.
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.


o. PUBLIC SALE OF
aY{m At my noSs. Sows Is tn. Con.
TTT cord pike, Eve miles from
11S~s,%-~TS Wilmington, on Monday,
March 10. 1910. At r. VI.
One carload Of eprineers from Ohio. one
carload Of fresh cows from Bedford
@ar7-2t. THos. H. PAssMoRE.
DUBLIC SALE-2O HEAD REGISTERED
Il uolstein Cattle, Tuesday, March II.
1919, at / o'clock. at our farm. one mile
below Cooch's Bridge. on the stone road.
Stock Is all high grade and consists OF ten
heavy mixers, four yearling heifers. three
siX-mOnths-old heifers, one yearling bull.
grandson OF King Segis, and out OF high
testing dam. Several young bulls by
grandson OF King Segls. Also about so
GEO. b. BOOKER co.
ARMS FRONG. Auct. msr7-3t.
NoTICE-wE. THE UNDERSIGNED.
~ do hereby give notice that, on the 10Th
day OF March, A. II. 1919 at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon, we viii expose for sale at
public auction, az the garage. at Pennsyl-
yania Ave. and Clayton street Wilmington
Delaware, one White fve-ton truck. with
4 stake body, T. c. d. 47i46. the propertv
OF Roger Il. Kennedy. trading as Kennedy
contracting Company, consigned TO us for
the purpose OF making certain repairs and
on Wnlch we now have n lien for labor
materials and storage bestowed, and Will
sell the said truck 10 the highest bidder 10
sausiy the said lien. in accordance with the
PROVISION or the Act Of General Assemblv
of the state " Delaware I'm such case made
and provided
marG-1St. PORTER-NfTRRrCI5 co .
Evening journal., 1919-03-08
sPIRITUALIsT NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs'
IL Church, Inc, 0O6 West st. Services
Sunday evening. Messages by Dr. Chas.
Cater. Skeptics invited. All welcome
mdr6-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
sULZER GETS BACKING
 AMONG CONGRESSMEN

SEATTLE, an. 4. = The Seattle Post Intelligencer's special says Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer talked for three hours yesterday on the Dele gateship contest, and that he will fin ish today. The Wickersham side will then be heard.
 Delegate Sulzer said he was more concerned in protecting the sanctity of the Australian ballot than in re taining his seat in Congress.
 Practically the entire speech. the special said, was devoted to explain ing the Indian vote in Alaska. Dele gate Sulzer almost charged some of the precinct election officers of con spiracy to defeat him.
 Several leading Democratic mem bers of Congress will speak for Dele gate Sulzer at today's session of Congress.
 The House of Representatives or. iginally unanimously decided to grant one hour on each side for debate At the end of his hour, Delegate Sulzer was still talking, so Chairman Riley J. Wilson, of the Elections Com. mittee, asked for and obtained unani. nous consent to permit him to finish his speech.
 Representative James R. Mann, the Republican floor leader said that there were four other members be- sides Delegate SulZer who desired to speak on the subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

datory provisions, for Judge Wicker sham.
 Delegate Sulzer also criticised the committee report for inconsistency when it admitted that the votes of the civilized Indians at Craig and Sulzer had a right to vote and rec commended that the votes of two such Indians, who offered to vote, should be counted for Sulzer, as they testified they intended to vote, but refused to recommend the counting of the votes of thirty Indians, pos sessing the same qualifications, who left the polls after the votes of the two had been refused, but who later testified that they went to the polls to vote and intended to vote for Sulzer. He criticised it, also, for admitting that Indians, living in tribal relations whom it said were not entitled to vote, had actually voted illegally. but yet recommended that their votes be counted. He ar gued that the evidence was clear that these Indians had voted in largo numbers for Wiekersllarn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
BRITISH WERE DRIVEN LIKE 
 SHEEP BY TURK
British Officer Relates Ter. ribIe Experience March Across Burning
 Sands.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-A British off cer who was a prisoner in Turkey describing the march from Kut el Amara to Bagdad said prisoners were driven like sheep along the desert and were denied food and had but little water.
 low them to rest and bayonetted and clubbed them if they stopped, and whipped them when they faltered
 He said about 75 per cent of the British rank and file of the British troops in Turkey on that march died One battery of IF surrendered ir Kut el Amara and but eleven of that battery are now alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
 TO WELCOME SOLDIERS
 BY THE CITIZENS
Mayors Committee in New York with Hearst a Member Has Been Supplanted by
 Citizens,

NEW YORK, Jan. "A general Citizens Committee has been formed to welcome home regular soldiers.
 The chairman is Charles Stewart Davidson, and the committee is de- signed to supplant the Mayors Com mittee owing to opposition that de- veloped through the appointment of William Randolph Hearst, the news paper, man. as chairman of the Mayors Committee. The publicity given Mir. Hearst in connection with German propaganda caused a pro test to be made against him being placed on a committee to welcome returning soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
COMPERS SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE MUST BE GIVEN
 STEADY EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. In discussing the reconstruc- tion measures before the Sen ate Committee on Education and Labor, Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation Federation of La Dor, said the American peo- pie would not countenance a condition of industrial stagna- tion after the war. He said theres could be no such repeti- tion of the same conditions which prevailed in. 1893-94. when men and women went hungry for want of employ ment. He said the present problem was as great as the problem of winning the war. Gompers will leave for the peace conference next We'd nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
DELEGATE SULZER ATTACKS
 COMMITTEES CoNCL USiONS

..s yWASf4IN6sTslNvs eaJaasEvs1. sDe Delagate Charles A. Sulzer, speaking yester day on the report of the House Flee tions Committee No. 1, recommending that Judge Wickersham be given the seat in Congress held by Delegate Sulzer, argued that he was legally elected to a seat in Congress. He criticised the report of the commit tee, and alleged that it was incon- sistent
 Final action on the report is ex pected today.
 Delegate Sulzer charged that the committees report practically made Indians living in tribal relationship voters, because it counted the votes of Indians for Wickersham who ad- mitted that they lived in tribal re lations He denounced Wickersham, and alleged that he submitted testi money in rebuttal which should have been included in the main evidence so that it could have been answered
 In criticising the report of the committee, Delegate Sulzer argued that the committee agreed with Judge Robert W Jennings that the Australian ballot law in Alaska is mandatory, and that it was obliga- tory upon the Judges of election to include in precincts where official ballots were not used a certificate showing the reasons why they were not used in such cases, and that it had no evidence to warrant it in going behind the returns and count ing votes that were rejected, be, cause of admitted violations of man
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
UNITED STATES WILL LEAD IN
 RELIEF WORK
Herbert A. Hoover Has Been Appointed to See That Liberated PeO-
 pie Are Supplied.

PARIS, Jan 4.-President Wilson has named Herbert A. Hoover Direc tor General of an organization for the relief of the liberated countries
 Norman Davis will be the assistant to Mr Hoover.
 The appointment conforms to the request of the Allies that the United States shall lead in the relief work The organization of it's commercial forces have been so we'll demonstrat- ed in the war, that America is con- sidered in the best position to afford the necessary relief the quickest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SUGAR BOWLS HAVE
 BEEN TAKEN OFF
 BY RESTAURANT MAN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Sugar bowls again have vanished from the tables of a chain of popular res taurants here. This time it is by no edict of Herbert Hoover, but by that of the owner of the restau- rants who found that Angelenos had gone so long on short sugar ration that when the bowls were returned, patrons used the grant, lated sweetening in their soup and sprinkled over their meat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Alas ka Delegateship contest has develop ed into the sharpest fight to occur since the beginning of the short ses sion of Congress. Notwithstanding the committee reported against Charles A. Sulzer, the sitting Dele gate, it is admitted that he has won support by his forceful and detaileo explanation of the issues of the con test.
 Originally the contest was allotted two hours of time, but so much inter est was shown in the speech of Dele gate Sulzer that it is now doubtful if it will be finished in two days.
 Delegate Sulzer spoke for three hours yesterday, and will resume his speech this afternoon. He will be followed by the presentation of the Wickersham side of the contest. 9th CT Congressmen will follow, for Dele gate Sulzer.