davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Miss Edna Circuit Wed
To Mr.. Frederick Retz
Ceremony Is Performed at the
Hotel Plaza by Rector of the
Church of Intcrccssion

The wedding of Miss Edna Lorraine
circuit and Mr.. Frederick Retz took
place last night at $3.50 at the Hotel
Plaza. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Harding, of the Church
of the Intercession.
The bride, who is the sister of Mrs.
Robert Wilson Murray, was given in
marriage by Mr.. Murray. The brides
maids were Miss Jean Miller and Miss
Lucille Spalding, and the flower girl
was Miss Marie Retz, niece of the
bridegroom. Mr.. George Retz, brother
of the bridegroom, served as best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Lionel Mohr,
Mr.. Frederick Mohr, Mr.. William Mohr
and Mr.. ]. Kenneth Murray.
The brides gown was Of white pearl
beaded georgette, with a court train of
white satin. Her tulle veil was held
in place by a coronet of rose-point
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaids wore chiffon
gowns, shading from deep rose to pale
pink.
A reception, which was attended by a
large number of guests, followed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Retz will
motor through Canada on their wedding
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
25O Vacationists OFF To-day in the Annual Health
Marathon; Won't You at Least Put Down So
Bet in This Race for Happiness?

possible to care for $4,000 youngsters
who need change to the country this
summer.
This is larger number than the
fund set out to provide for. The figure
set at the beginning Of the season was
5000. To this figure the Fund will
stick unless contributors make it evil
dent that they want the extra thou
SAND sent away to happiness and
health.
Cost To Be 100000
The cost of the $4,000 vacations is
estimated at 100000. Not quite one
fifth of that total has been contributed
to date. The cold, rainy weather evil
IDENTIFY make folks think that vacations
OF any sort are best not discussed.
But the rainy weather will not last all
summer. Pretty soon the sun will
shine and the city streets will be hot
and unbearable for the children of the
tenements.
Don't withhold your contribution now
because OF the weather. Plans must
be laid end carried through on schcd-
ule if the Fresh Airs are to be
helped.
Send your gift to the cause of
humanity to-day.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
A;r EupI. .+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
37-Story Temple
OF Music and Art.
New Memorial Plan
Board of Estimate to Get
Suggestion From ]. W.
Miller; Site ON Broadway
Would Cost 10 Millions

A substitute proposal for that made
by City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-
heime1 for music and art center as
peace memorial Is expected to be sub
mitted to the Board Of Estimate at its
next meeting on July IA. Tho new
plan calls Tor q thirsy-seven story tenn
Pile Of music and art in The two blocks
between Broadway and Seventh Avenue
from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-ninth
Street. The proposal is made by John
w. Miller, Of 1400 Broadway, and Is
said to be approved by the principal
patrons Of music and the Metropolitan
Real Estate and Opera companies.
The proponents of the substitute
plan lay emphasis on its economical
and practical aspects. They think the
site suggested could be acquired for
less than s10,000,000. which Is prac-
tically half Of the estimated cost Of
the property needed for the Berolz-
heimer site, at Fifty-seventh Street
and Seventh Avenue, extending to Cen
trail Park. The size Of the proposed
plot is 465 feet on Broadway. 400 feet
on west IhlTCy-SeVcnCn oITeeC, 400 IeeC
on Seventh Avenue and 301 feet on
West Thirty-ninth STREET, making an
approximate ground area Of 175,000
square feet.
Some of the advantages Of the pro-
posed site claimed by Mr.. Miller are
that the increase in property values in
that district due to the erection of
such building would soon return to
the city in taxes all the money it
would invest in the enterprise; that
it is an established opera and studio
center-the site Immediately adjoins
the present Metropolitan Opera House;
that it is. centrally located for the
most available transit facilities; that
the rental of the space in this enor-
nous building, not utilized for the
opera house, would amount to several
million dollars year.
The proposal to rent out large part
of the temple for business purposes,
besides having ample space for an
opera house, conservatory of music
and quarters for the various art and
musical societies in the city, appeals
to various civic organizations as the
most feasible and practical proposition,
according to it's advocates. The .esti-
mated cost of the building itself is
about $50 O00, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

with 1882 last year and 1886 living
inland, compared with 6,19S last year.
The seashore residences are: South
shore of Long Island, &c. North shore
OF Long Island, 572; the Hamptons,
BIG; North Jersey coast, 446; Newport
and Narragansett, 28S; Bar Harbor,
ilo; other points on New England
coast, 1894, and Western coast, 2s5.
Among those at inland resorts may
be mentioned Bernardsville, Morris
town and Short Hills, I45; Lenox. 54;
Adirondacks, 100, and Canada, 234.
Since March / oo2 persons have mar.
ried, and there are noted the deaths of
ESQ men and 241 women.
The names and descriptions Of 63S
yachts are inserted opposite their own
ers, with an illustration, indicating
their class, and in the back of "The
Social Register the yachts are ar
ranged in alphabetical sequence as q
key to the owners name, Of these
638 yachts, $40 are steamers, 1876 sloops
and 72 schooners.
One hundred and nine families, ap-
parently, are spending their summer
on their yachts, as compared with 1913
last year, and may be reached through
the yacht club under which their yacht
is chartered
"The Summer Social Register" as
its name implies, gives the summer ad-
dresses of the families in the follow
ing cities: New York, Cleveland. De-
troit. Washington, Cincinnati New
Orleans. Philadelphia, Dayton, Rich
mond, Chicago, st. Paul, Charleston,
Boston, Minneapolis. Savannah, Prov
dence, San Francisco, Atlanta, St.
Louis, Baltimore, Seattle, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Portland, Los Angeles and
Pasadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Approval of Port
Plan by Congress
Called Trade Aid
Port Authority Believes the
Signing of Resolution Re-
moves All DISTINCTIONS
to States Development

Eugenius H. Outerbridge, chairman
of the Port Of New York Authority.
issued statement yesterday in regard
to President Harding's action in sign
ing the Congressional resolution sp-
proving tho comprehensive plan Of
port development adopted by the Port
Authority.
"The Endorsement and approval by
Congress. and the President Of the
plan adopted by the two states Of New
York and New Jersey for the develop
ment Of the Port Of New York is, Of
course, gratifying to the Port Author
ity," said Mr. Outerbridge. "The reso-
luton of Congress recites that the
carrying out and executing Of the said
plan will the better promote and faclll-
tate commerce between the states and
between the states and foreign nations
and provide better and cheaper trans
portation of property and aid in pro-
viding better postal, military and other
services of value to the nation and
the Port Authority is authorized and
empowered to carry out and etfectuate.
the comprehensive plan thus adopted
and approved by Congress.
"The Port Authority accordingly. Is
the delegated corporate instrumentallty
of the two states and now of the Fed
eral government. Bridges and tunnels,
of course, must be so located as to
meet with the approval of the Secre-
tary of War and the Chief of En-
gineers; but as the Port Authority is
working in cooperation with both
there will be no difficulty on this score
The approval of Congress removes
every possible legal point that might
be raised by captious obstructionists
to our work, and confirms the Port
Authority as state and Federal in.
strumentality. It's bonds clearly will
be free from Federal and state taxes
1t insures the cooperation OF every
Federal agency and will ultimately
mean the cooperation Of every munlci-
pa,ity. Those familiar with the para
mount power Of Congress to regulate
interstate commerce will fully under.
stand the legal effect Of this grant OF
power, as we'll as of consent, to the
Port Authority by Congress"
Mr.. Outerbridge said that the Por'
Authority was now hard at work com
pIetinp the surveys which must be pre-.
iiminary to the actual carrying out OF
the comprehensive plan for the develop,
ment OF the port. He declared that
every possible step would be taken to
ohyiata DELAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Daumig, German Leader
Of Socialists, Is Dead
Reichstag Member Succumbs to
Apoplectic Stroke; Prominent
in independent Faction

BERLIN, July (By The Associated
Press) Ernest Daumig, Independent
Socialist leader and member OF the
Reichstag, died here to-day Herr
Daumig was stricken with apoplexy on
June 10 during the Reichstag session.
Herr Daumig was formerly news
paper writer, a member of the staff of
the Socialist newspaper "Vorwaerts,"
He belonged to the Left Wing OF the
Socialists and became prominently
identified with the Independent Social
list faction when the break came with
the majority party. He got into trouble
several times with the authorities dur
ing the troubles after the war in con-
nection with disturbances in Berlin
and elsewhere. but each time was ex-
onerated and set free.
Latterly Daumig appeared to have
lost favor with the wing of the parties
of the left most closely affiliated with
Moscow, although he had been one Of
the first leaders Of the pro- Moscow
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Under, i'm Thriller,
Gets the Papers, but
Nearly Misses Boat
French Film Actor Doubles
as Hero-Villain in One
Man Serial, 'sWhere's the
Passport" for Voyagers

Max Linder, moving picture actor,
provided realtthriller for LOST PASS
engers on the Paris, of the French
Line, at sailing time yesterday. He
doubled as villain and hero. Under,
on his way from Los Angeles to France.
discovered just as he was about to 90
aboard that he had mislaid the en-
veiope containing his passport and
ticket.
Nohlng daunted he dispatched his
secretary to reserve flying boat for
him in case Of necessity, while he
dashed away himself in taxicab for
the Ritz-Carlton, where he had been
staying. There clerk who had
found the enevelope handed it to him,
and Linder got back to the Paris with
the papers" just as the gangplank was
being raised, after the ship had been
delayed two minutes by the lateness of
mail truck.
Francois Coty, perfume manufacturer
and owner Of the Paris Figaro" his
wife and his son-in-law and daughter,
M. and Nine. Paul Dubonnet, returned
to Europe after a ten-day visit here.
M. Coty expressed surprise at the
prosperity which he said he saw in
dicated in this country by the large
number of new buildings under con-
struction. Conditions in France, he de-
clared, were not nearly SO good, and
even less so in the island of Corsica,
of which he said he was the principal
landowner.
Among the passengers we're Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller, daughter-in-
law Of the late William Rockefeller,
her daughter Almira, and Miss Gwen
dolyn Coombe. Mrs. Rockefeller plans
to stay in Paris for short time, and
then will go to the Normandy coast,
where her daughter will finish her
French studies. Rudolph GAM, con-
ductor of the st. Louis Symphony Or
chcstra, and his wife also were on
board. MIR. CAM said he intended
spending three months in Europe look
ing for modern musical scores of a
radical type, of which he said there
is great need in the United States.
Emo Rappc, conductor of the Capitol
Theater orchestra, also sailed with the
same object in mind.
Other passengers were Vincent Ave-
limo, Brazilian Consul General to Ger
many, who was leaving for Berlin to
take up his new post there, and DIR.
Leo Buerger, head of the operating
staff of Mount Sinai Hospital, who is
bound for Berlin, whore his wife is
seriously i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Coolidges VIII Visit
fredericksburg To-day
v'ce.President and Wife to A.
tend Ceremonies Opening
AenmOre Estate Fund Dripe

ION The Irtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Vice
uHtlesident and Mrs. Coolidge will leave
"ashington tomorrow for Fredericks-
ourg, va, to attend the ceremonies in
suguratIng drive for funds to pur-
s snase kenmore estate, the recently
charge ="
:, The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall have as their guests in Their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs John collars and Miss Booker. Of
NV ork, who spent the weekend
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt Elliot, SON.
M.la% and daughter of Secretary and
HIs. ran, in their home in Virginia.
representative and Mrs. Frank w.
sMsondell left Washington to-day for
'"s 81, nome In New Castle, Wyo.
Inc acting Secretary of the Navy,
tNoionel Roosevelt, who has~been with
W re Marines at Gettysburg, returned to
"Snsnington this morning.
representative and Mrs. Daniel r.
SSn.inony Jr have gone to 'Buena Vista
Sppp.hgs to remain for some days.
"a representative and Mrs. Carl Vim
S SSn departed to-day for Ohio for a
e. sl OF several days before returning
f ~ .heir home in Georgia to spend the
~ echs Oh the recess OF the House.
Male Mails. secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
homso returned this morning from his
t.. M IN rittsburgh, where his daugh-
NJ p Miss Aiisa Mellon, and his son,
Mic. M Mellon, spent brief holiday.
3 Washington, but remained in their
tiT1sssourgh home.
will Inc Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
NJ. remain throughout this week with
Nov. weeks in their summer home,
and n ~, Prospect, at Lancaster, N. H.,
al W. Siii not return to Washington un-
vi the first of next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Mr.. Foster Is Reelected
President of Lemon Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX. Mass, July 5.-Mr. Girard
Foster was reelected president for the
eighth year at the forty-eighth annual
meeting OF the Lenox Club yesterday.
Other officers reelected were: Vice
president, MIR. George Z. Turneur; sec
rotary, Mr.. David T. Dana; treasurer,
Mr.. Willard F. Smith. Besides these
officers, the board of governors in
Guides Mr.. Charles Lanier, Mr.. New
bold Morris, Mr.. Herbert Parsons, Mr..
Walter Nettleton and Mr. Ross Winans
Whistler.
Among those who have opened their
Berkshire places this week are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scribner jr, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Max E. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Redfeld of
Brooklyn, and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes have Miss Mary Atkinson, of
New York, as their guest at Brook Farm
and NV william E. D. Stokes jr., of
New York. is visiting Miss Olivia F.
Phelps Stokes at Underledge in Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie have
taken a house at Nantucket for July
and August.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Robins
at their place, Fairfield Farms, Great
Darlington, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood
Field and two sons, Mr. Frederick Van
derbilt Field and Mr.. William Osgood
Field. are at the Casca Paedia River
Clubhouse Tor salmon fishing.
Mrs. Frederick B. Richardson, of
Morristown, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Alexander. of New York, are
at the Aspinwal Hotel, in Lenox.
Mrs. Charles r, Shepard. of Wash
ington, is guest of Mrs. j Fred
erick Schcnck at the Lemon Club
for a month. Mrs. Randolph Morgan
Appleton and Miss Sybil Appleton. who
were her guests, have returned to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
are in Exeter, N. H.. where soldiers
mem srial designed by Mr.. French was
unveiled YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Capt. Rice, Who Sailed Sloop
To britain in l0 DAYS. Dies

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, July s.
Captain Arthur Hamilton Rice, for
many years identified with New Eng
with Lloyd's died here to-day at the
age of eighty one years.
Among Captain Rice's exploits on
the high seas was his voyage In the
early sixties from Boston to Cowes,
England, in nineteen days as skipper
of the 4S-foot sloop Alice. The craft
was said to have been the first Of her
type to sail directly from this country
to England.
Captain Rice had been the New York
representative Of Llloyd's since 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
THOMAS A. CLEAGE

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Thomas A.
Cleage, who tried to corner the Chi
cago and St. Louis corn markets in the
winter of 1902, and became known as
"the uncrowned corn king" was buried
this afternoon. He died Monday, aged
sixty three.
Cleage closed deals involving between
five and six million bushels. at 46
cents bushel, buying at 40 cents. When
he began his movement the st. Louis
market was 13 cents below Chicago, and
when he finished it was cents higher.
He had made $500 900 and went in to
complete his corner in 1903, but Is
said to have lost 100000. He was
born in Athens, Tenn, and formerly
was in business at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Society FoIk Entertain,
At Luncheon, and Dinners

Among those who entertained guests
at luncheon a. Pierre's yesterday were
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs.
Frederick 0. Beach, Mrs. 1. Townsend
Burden, Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs.
Louis f. Stoddard and Mrs. Richard
Wharton.
Mrs. John Martin Graham was
hostess at dinner last night on the
roof garden of the Carlton, at
which their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
&. Percy Clark, Mrs. Charles A. Childs
and Mrs. Winfield Scott.
Mrs. Robert II. Gamble was hostess
at q luncheon yesterday at Sherrv's at
which Miss Mary Van Il. Lorilla1d was
the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell TAYLOR and
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson were in
cluded among the guests at the lunch
con given yesterday by Count Frasso
at Sherry's.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing was hostess at
a luncheon yesterday at which she en-
teltained group of friends at Del
monco's.
Miss Barbara Whitney entertained a
party Of friends at luncheon yesterday
at Shcrry's.
Mrs, Hugh D, Auchinc%e~5 and her
daughter, Miss Annie Burr Auchin-
Gloss, who have been in Europe for
several months, returned to New York
Tuesday on the Majestic.
Mrs. Frances Mcneil Bacon was
among those returning on the Majestic
after having been abroad since spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck are in
New York from the Notwithstanding
more Country Club, and are at the
Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, of New
port, have arrived at Saranac Inn, in
the Adirondacks, for the summer. and
will be joined shortly by Mrs. Morgan
Belmont and her children.
Mr. and Mrs. John North WHY'S and
their daughter, Miss Virginia WHY'S,
will sail for Europe on the Majestic on
Saturday
Miss Isabelle Pendleton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Fl. Pendleton. Of
Cincinnati, has returned to the Hotel
Lorraine, after having spent several
days as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Cox at their country home at
Mill Neck, L. I.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown Is in New
York from her home in Newport, and
is at the Belmont.
Mrs. James Lee Shelton, who has
been visiting in Richmond and Wash
ington for the last month, has returned
to New York. and is staying at the
Vanderbilt prior to going to Hill TOP
Inn, Newport, for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
GEORGE B. HOLBRoOK

SPRIN GF1ELD, Mass, July Sword
was received here to-day of the death
of George B. Holbrook, for many years
treasurer of the American Writing
Paper Company, at his summer home in
Hyannisport. He was seventy-six years
old and retired from active business
in 1913 He was a native of Swanzey,
n. H., and a veteran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
HENRY WERNER

Henry Werner, we'll known civic
worker in the Bushwick and Ridgewood
sections of Brooklyn and Queens. died
yesterday in the Peck Memorial Hospi-
tai, Crown Street. Brooklyn, from q
complication of ailments.
Mr.. Werner was sixty-two years old,
He was president Of the WyckoR Tax
payers Association and was member
of the Royal Arcanuni., He is survived
by TIVE sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

courts of the Meadow Club will COM
mence July is for the Lord cup, which
was presented by Mrs. j. Copper Lord
The competition for this cup is open
only to women members or Subscribers
of the Meadow Club and their daugh-
tiers. Entries will close July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Byers, who have
taken for the season the Gulliver estate
IN Wyckapogue, will arrive from Pitts
burgh tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
ne'cport Register Sho,Us
Summer Cain of IL P. C..
increase Made Despite 4ddi-
non to Number Of Families
IN Europe for The Season

ss ra years Summer Social Regis
anee w ;Ia has just made its appear
per IN. ,noieates an increase of about / /
sbarss eht IN the residences by the sea-
Min. ss compared with last year, not
cen, :. an increase of 90 per
the ., ~ me number of families passing
famii;.n mer abroad. There are 5,206
ss At the seashore, as compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
T.. C.. JENNINGS

CENTRALIA, H., July 81. c. Jen-
rings died at his home here last night.
He was eighty-four years old and the
sole surviving uncle Of William Jen-
ninPs BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notice.
may be tclcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekn,on 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
: DIR. Joseph A. Foster Dies
Rector of St Peters, in West.
chester. Stricken Suddenly

The Rev. Or. Joseph a. Foster. rector
of st. Peters Church, Westchester,
N. Y, died suddenly Tuesday. He was
the successor in the pastorate of the
Rev. Dr.. Frank Montrose Clenderin,
son-in-law of Horace Greeley
Funeral services will be held at St.
Peters Church tomorrow at 3 p. m.
There will be special celebration of
Holy Communion in. the morning at
1880 o'clock. The body will lie in
p. m. until the hour of service. Visit
ing clergymen have been requested to
bring their vestments and assemble at
the parish house. Burial will be at
Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
JOHN A. HULL

CLINTON, Conn, July 5.-John A.
Hull, who was cashier of the New
Haven postofice for about fifteen
years, died suddenly to-day. He was
seventy-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
MARRIAGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mon
day, July 3 by the Rev. John e. Lloyd.
Helen Schilling to William Stewart
kirkpatrick, of Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Mrs. James Lee Shelton, who has
been visiting in Richmond and Wash
ington for the last month, has returned
to New York. and is staying at the
Vanderbilt prior to going to Hill Top
Inn, Newport, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Total July 5, 19a2...........s1S,s6 4.5s
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Mrs. L. Stuart Wing was hostess at
a luncheon yesterday at which she en-
teltained group of friends at Del
monico's.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-09
WHAT AII.S ALASKA?

visit Alaska announced honor the Territory precendent
  proposed legislation administrative reforms. Alaska eouy assertedly sadly possession United States by way coming lately governor office returned Harding
  rea information observation which should valuable Alaska has lost population n brighter This will opening railroad the the interior.
 
 suptaed O. government centraaon responsibility
  
 the territory has friends in high places Washington  Representative executive legislative administrative authority
 will The country reasonably prompt cougress-Washingon