davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Laid.

Married at the Methodist parson-
ege Monday evening, June 80. Frank
f. Laid and Miss Leona NJ. Jemery,
both of Windham. The bride was
gcwned in Nile green crepe de chene
with hat to match and wore a cor
sage of bridal roses. The single ring
service was used by the officia ting
clergyman, Rev. Weston P. Holman.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Blaisdell and Mrs. Omar
Buzzell, all of Oakland, also Fred
Williams of Windham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladd will reside in Windham. where
MIR. Ladd is employed in the pulp
mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Wooster Brothers to Leave Town

Wooster Brothers to Leave Town
1t is with deep regret that the
citizens OF Dexter and the travelling
public learn that the Wooster bro
theirs will be leaving the Exchange
Hotel August LIST at the expiration
of their lease. Never has the Ex-
change been managed in such an
efficient way.
The Woosters will so directly TO
Newport, where they own . pleas
ant home, and will rest up while
making plans for their future. Sew
eral out-of-town parties are neEo-
tiating for the leasing OF the Ex-
change and II Is hoped Dexter will
be able to get an up and coming
manager.
Miss Florence Baker. who has
been passing a week In town. the
guest OF friends. has returned to her
home in Mapleville. K. !.
Ora Mountain motored to Water
Vile Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Dexter
AIcDonald.I.a FountainS


Miss Delvine La FountainS ana
John Mcdonald were marrie( Mon. /
Gay morning, June so. at s o'clock |
at St. AIMS Catholic chufkh bv
Father Du Chene of Lewiston The /
double ring service was usedS
Miss Rose Cassidy was bridesmaid
and Louis La Fountaine, O BROTHER /
OF the bride. acted as best man The
bride was Gowned in white Eanton
crepe and wore q bridal veil sHaughe
with orange, blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of brides roses. +,
The bridesmaid wore whiEe can
ton crepe. large white picture hat
and carried q shower bouqpet OF
white sweet peas. During thA mar
riage ceremony Chester BakSr sang
Ava Maria" A sumptuous wed.
ding breakfast was served to 100
wedding guests at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. ana Mira. Felix
La Fountaine.
After q short honeymoon at
Moosehead Lake the young couple
win make their home In this town
with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix La Foun-
tame. &
They were the recipients OF many
beautiful gifts. and have the best
wishes OF their many friends both
in Dexter and Greenville. where the,
groom was q former resident
Among the out of-town guests were:S
Eddie La Fountaine OF Boston. MIR.
and Mrs. Adelard Phervieu of Ber-
lin. n. H. Jockey Mcdonald andl
Mrs. Marguerite Mcdonald Of Green;
vile. ,., 4
NJ. 40 A.. r.... 1,...-...
OF st. Adams were in Dexter Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchins are
visiting in Topsham, the guests OF
Mrs. Benz. Hutchins. who is about
to celebrate his 18th birthday.
Harold simpson OF Portland
passed the weekend the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Shaw on Mill
street.
DIR. Walter Hammond held a baby
clinic In his offices June IS. during
which 80 babies were examined. DIR.
Hammond was assisted by Miss
Clyde Kicker. Il. N, OF Bangor.
Mrs. Harold Wood and infant
daughter have returned to their
home on Free street. having been
patients at the Plummer Memorial
hospital.
\
Miss Margaret Killman. a student
at Sargent School for Girls. Cam
bridge. Mass, is the guest OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Killman.
Miss Kilman has just finished n
course at the Sargent summer camps
in Peterboro. ~ II.
Preston Mitchell OF Eeedham
Heights, Mass. is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Albion Phinney.
Cards and letters are being re-
ceived here from Midshipmen Ro-
land +. Palmer and Bernard Gates.
who are on board the battleships
Texas and Arkansas. on the mid
shipments annual tour OF foreign
waters. The boys have been sight,
seeing in London and expect TO visit
Paris soon.
Gordon Parks of Sabsttus was a
weekend visitor in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Roston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
journal
Stock Yards, July 1.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
New York Money Market
New York. July I,

NEW 7 OTk, july t
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 432l, cables
LS?i 60-day bills on banks 4.30a.
France demand 5.12t. cables 5.13A.
,Ialy, demand 40. cables 4.30h.
Belgium. demand 4.53, cables 4.54.
Germany, demand, per trillion, .23a.
, Argentina, demand 32.62.
Bn1l, demand 1880.
Toxic demand AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

The aggregate Of live STOCK Ioc s
Brighton, Watertown ard the local
slaughter houses. 800 .r .rd
sThis week: Cattle lIls. sneeps gnu
lambs TlSe, calves 1851. hogs .4,ss..
Last week: Cattle 1903. sneep anu
lambs 43l3, calves 1900. hogs sWs'
one year ago: Cattle 1898. sneep anu
lambs 7465, calves S45s. hogs ls,sse'
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 1877, calves $50.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef cattle market was ex,
teremely poor both in demand ana
nr;ces received for stock offered,
The supplies were excessive s,; and a sna
dressed meat market is i 1sssr;st. the the
= Beef cows in the average
sales sold at 1-oc a 1c decline. Some
sellers refused the l0T 70 S Be srssssa
ana an, sent a .ne ~ s steers or oxen offered
II ans any ~ class this week, and few fan ss
~ cows. Choice cows sold =. 1870. nv Sv
fair to good. 8 1-2G &C. enA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Interested I'm Camp Fire Organira-
ton

Following is the list of the names
OF girls. who would like to be con-
sidered as candidates for member
ship in case one or more groups OF
Camp Fire Girls should be organiz-
ed in Oakland. under the general SUI
pervision of the Mothers Improve
ment Club: High school. Doris Wy
man. Alice Tapley. Arlene Adams
Helen E. Faulkner. Ruth Savage and
Madeline Faron; Eight grade. Nora
Soule; High school. Mary Freeman.
Lillian Baker. Marguerite Durrell,
Mildred Farron. Ruth Kelley, Leor-
ena Luther. Marion Durrell. Agnes
Hall, Madeline Pratt, Flavilla Tay-
lor. Catherine Calder: eight grade,
Shirley Bickford. Dorothy Burwood,
Rose Gleason. Beatrice Rushton and
Marion Prince: High school, Rosalie
Mosher. Velma Perkins. Bertha
Reynolds. Blanche Clark. Marguerite
Golf; Seventh grade. Mary Tapley:
High school. Gladys Principato and
Alice Hammond: Eighth grade,
Alice Folsom, Arlene Rice and Ethel
Brann; Sixth grade. Helen Crowell,
Marion Gordon, Beatrice I4essard:
Seventh grade. Muriel Fogg, Doro.
thy Durrell and Helen Tobin; Eighth
grade. Doris Tobin: Seventh grade.
mildred Damren; Sixth grade. Anita
Crockett and Lucille Simpson, Ma
define Knight: Seventh grade, Avis
Bickford and Kathleen Sullivan:
Eighth grade. Clarissa r. Wheeler,
Caroline Totman: Eighth grade,
Bertha Simmons, Helen A. Simmon:
Firth grade, Clarice Haynes: High
scnooi. Margaret Bickford: Seventh
grade, Alice Estes; Helen r. Cav
ford: Seventh grade. Rachel Hallett:
Eighth grade. Edith A. Brann:
Seventh grade. Bertha Sawtelle;
seventh grade, Violet Rice. Inez
stevens: High school. Hilda Tai
berth, Anne Folsom. Madolyn Fol-
! som. Dorice Bessey. Edna Bessey,
Virginia f. Judkins. Vivian Bur-
wood, Lois Warren. Alzada Bunker.
Cara Crotto. Phyllis Fowles, and
Audrey Spaulding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Total sales $4,000 shares.
Total bond sales (par value) $14,-
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Owens place as mail carrier viii be
taken by Kenneth Baker.
The Misses Jennie and Sarah
Thing. who have been guests OF
Mrs. Ross Baker have returned to
their home In Winsiow.
Mrs. Clara Hoxie. who has been
visiting Mrs. walter Goodwin. has
returned to her home in North Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe were
calling on friends In Benton and
Fairfield Monday evening.
Mrs. Onslow NewinghAm and chill
dren. Phyllis ana Earl Of Cherry, cid.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Strout and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Far
rem. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
Trask's mother. Mrs. Fred Rowe.
The Misses Gladys and Grace
Staplefoot OF North Arson ara
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs
of Oakland Heights for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Aratha-She took him for n IDIOT
Harriet-True. BRt she took him!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

This afternoon in the Somerset
county baseball league a game will
be played between Madison and New
Portland at Fairview park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Skowhegan Citizens Singing
Band will furnish music for a Fourth
of July dance Friday evening at
North New Portland, which town is
also celebrating the opening of a
new cement bridge at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. CO.

STOCK BROKERS'
ssS Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291--1292
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
TO- AB
XMAS rum
ARnAAa
!. SUPPLY
Police and y. S. Agents Map
Out Campaign Against
City Bootleggers

Fullest cooperation with the Dis.
trict police for drive on Christ
mas rum reddlers was pledged sby
Federal prohibition authorities to-
day.
Following the announcement by
Major Daniel Sullivan Of his plans
to sFike at the local liquor supply
before the holidays, and his appeal
to Washington citizens to Coz
operate, prohibition authorities an
nounced that they. too, were busy.
e. G. YelIowley, chief Of general
agents. Is awaiting daily the results
Of a survey by the Washington a.
vision of the dry unit, in order to
determine exactly the size of the
blows to be struck by the revenue
men.
Mr.. YeIlowIey and Harry Luckett,
chief of the local office, bota de-
clare that the greatest part of the
present rum supply is poisonous in
more or less degree, and that NEST
of 1t was prepared hurriedly, in
anticipation Of huge holiday bust.
ness.
1t is likely that a conference De
tween police officials and Federal
agents will be held shortly, when
plans will be completed in detail
for the, joint raids.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

crushed limestone leads over to
the foot Of the Maesanutten noun
fains. The Maeaannutten- Great
Mountain Yondert was we'll named
by the Indians, for it rises alb.
ruptly out of the valley. It Is
an object Of beauty as you speed
along the valley pike. 1t loses
none OF its attractiveness as you
approach 1t, especially If you
have the knowledge that you can
enter the earth and wander about
through interHninable chambers.
Passage OF the Wind.
As we descend the stairway at
the entrance of the cavern, we
are stimulated. then slightly
chilled, with temperature of
about 81, in marked contrast with
the temperature we were leaving
on the surface 95 In the shade.
Very soon we became accustomed
to the cooler temperature, and
the time spent in the cavern was
fine relief from the excessive heat.
In midWinter the contrast would
be from the other direction.
Going through the Passage of
the Wind where a perceptible
breeze justifies the name, we soon
come to one grotto after another.
In visiting q cave. one who has
had some experience naturally ex-
poets to use his imagination III
discovering the significance Of the
names given to various objects
and chambers. Beyond the Mitten
Room, where a great formation
bears a strong resemblance to a
mitten, we pause In a chamber
called the Menagerie, where are
easily discernible figures Of a turtle,
mountain sheep and a rhinoceros,
But II one thinks. that interest in
a trip through a cavern of this
kind consists chiefly in using his
imagination to discern strange OBJ.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Boy WHO DROVE
ANDRE VS. GAR
IS FINED
Alexandria Court Collects $40
for Crash With Auto Of
Belgian Envoy

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec, g.
Thomas knight, twenty, Of New
Alexandria, driver Of the, automobile
owned by e, f. Andrews, prominent
society man, which Sunday crashed
into car owned and operated, by
Charles Leonard. chancellor Of the
Belgian embassy at Washington,
was fined $40 and costs today in
Police Court on a charge Of collid-
ing and leaving after colliding.
Knight was fined under the city
ordinance covering, this violation
which sets no minimum sentence
but puts the maximum sentence at
$500 fine and twelve months in jail.
Andrews was arrested thirty min
utes after the accident as he was
about to get into his car near the
scene of the accident but denied
that he was In. the car when 1t
struck the other machine and said
Knight was the driver. Andrews
was fined $50 and costs on the
charge of driving while drunk.
Knight was brought to police
headquarters last night and ad.
mitted that he was driving the car
whens the accident occurred. His
father refused to go his bond last
night and the boy was lodged in
a cell.
Mrs. Caroline Duvall, seventy
eight, died at the home of her son,
Frederick G. Duvall, justice Of the
civil and police court, at IS West
Walnut street, North RosemoRt
early today.
The body will be sent to the
old home of the Duvalls at Ash
vile. Ohio. late today accompanied
by Judge Duvall. She is survived
by one daughter Mrs. Homer Scott,
of Little Rock, Ark, and two other
sons j. r. and William C.
Late yesterday afternoon acting
on the request Of Judge Howard
w. Smith that the grand jury
which in the morning entered a
report recommending revocation of
the license of the George Wash.
ington Cafe at Columbus and King
streets should find an indictment
against the owners, the jury asked
that their first report be with.
drawn, after more than an hours
examination of Director of Public
Safety Paul Morton.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

jects he has mistaken the nature
Of the place.
At THIS point Twill pause TO give
biologists description Of the proc
esses in the making OF a cavern OF
this type. According to M. X.
Campbell, OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, the Endless Caverng,
as well as the many other In the
Shenandoah Valley, are excellent
examples of the ''unhasting yet I'M
resting" manner in which the work
OF nature is carried on, whether ct
the surface or deep down In sub
terranean passages away from the
light OF day. "It II obvious" says
Mr.. Campbell, that water Is the
agent that has dissolved the lime
stone rock. Much of the water that
falls as rain or snow on the region
finds its way down into the rocks
through the numerous sinkholes
that dot the surface or through
other openings, and as the lime
stone Is soluble the water eats out
channels and passageways through
the solid rock. The process is ex-
tremely slow, but az II has been at
work for ages 1t has produced great
chambers, such as those seen In
the Endless Caverns.
Land Has Been Upifted.
Each drop OF water dissolves
some Of the limestone. but it cannot
carry off all the lime that it dis
solves and some is therefore depos-
tied on the roof from which the
drop il suspended. In time the ma
terial deposited by many drops Of
water grows into the form of an
icicle-a stalactite. Similarly lime
is deposited on the floor where the
drop of water falls, and in time Ia
built into an inverted icicle'-a
stalagmite. The remaining lime il
carried off in solution by the water
and finally discharged into Shenan
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
ENDLESS CAVES
OPEN TO
PUBLIC
s@lt Ht;- hNRE d
Mater Said to Be Agent
That Has Formed Many
Wonders

There is so much beauty in the
Shenandoah valley, in Virginia
beauty Of the field and stream, and
mountain, and sky--that it would
seem unnecessary to be eager to go
down into the earth to see add.
tional beauties. The Shenandoah
valley has several noted caverns.
Being in the valley for a week, I
was anxious to visit one Of these
marvellous caves. The Endless Cav.
erns of New Market being easily
accessible, We visited that cave,
After our visit, was ready to say
that however marvellous other cav
erns might be, no one needs to hest
tate to visit the Endless Caverns.
It has so much OF beauty and in
terest that the visitor has no rea.
son to regret that he has not seen
- some other one OF the famous cav.
: ems of that region.
From the valley pike, a few
{ miles from New Market. q lone
waving ribbon of white road 81
n
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

SHENANDOAH VALLEY, VA.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

HERALD HARBOR, MD
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

Shenandoah VALLEY, VA.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
COOLIDGE PLEASED WITH


sREHElat 6EI tlVI7g en- EtsEE Ti5fd
The outcome Of the recent Ger
man elections is regarded most ia
vorably by the Coolidge Admins
tration, It was stated III the White
House today.
President Coolidge, 1t was said,
regards the German vote as a gen.
eral indication OF q desire on the
part Of the German public to carry
out the Dawes plan, to dispose OF
the separations problem, and to
move generally toward the best
interests of Germany.
doah river. making the water Of that
stream hard. or liIny.
The Endless Caverns present
abundant evidence that in former
times streams Of water flowed along
many of the passages where now
the floor Is perfectly dry. What
has caused the streams to abandon
their former courses? The answer
to this question is not easy, but
this abandonment was probably due
to an uplift of the land. which
made it possible for the surface
rivers to cut far below the upland
level the deep trenches In which
they are flowing at the present
time This lowering Of the surface
streams provided a lnwer outlet
for the cavern streams. which have
consequently abandoned their higher
courses for others deeper down
and now y out of sight. If the
Caverns are explored far enough,
some of these subterranean streams
may perhaps be discovered"
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years Washingtons favorite ad-
wiser, most remarkable reader Of hui
man destiny of the present age, reads
your innermost secrets like an open
book, giving full names, facts helps
you to gain your every desire in love,
law, domestic or business affairs, set
ties lovers quRrrels, family troubles.
succeeds even in the most difficult cases
when all others have failed. Hours IL
to 6. All are welcome.
5l6 Eleventh St. N. w., near F.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

VIaSS1tlCat10n Index
/. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
e-Personals
10-Speciai NoticeG
1O.A--Clairvoyanta.
II AUToMorIvD-
il-Auto Agencies
RELATIONSHIPS for Sale
lS-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Pafta
16-Auto Tires, TubeG
16--Qarage Builders.
l7-Garages. Autos to Hire.
'1S--MotOrcycles-B
19-Repairing. Service StationA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
11-Buslness Service Offered.
27-SBuilding and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
2t-Dressmaking, Millinery.
26--Hoating and Plumbing.
2e-lnsuFance, All Kinds.
17-Messenger Service.
2e-Moving, Packing, Storage.
29-Painting, Papering.
ae-PriutinG. Engraving.
31-Professlonal Services.
33-Repairing.
s3-A-Slip Covers and Upholstering.
93-Tailorins, Pressing.
Sa--I InnlnSsN ROOFING. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SeFvicaA
". EMPLOYMENT.
unemployment Agencies
97--Help Wanted--Femalo.
s8-Help Wanted--Male
S9-Help-MGle and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41--Situations Wanted--FemaIN.
42-Situations Wanted-Adale
A3-Situations-Male and Female.
v.FINANcIAL-
4I-Business Opportunitiea.
46-Investmente, Stocka, Bonda
le-Mohey 70 Loan.
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
As-Roomfng Houses for Sale
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
SO--Correspondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses
S2-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic.
63--Prlvate Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
ss-Dogs. Cats, Pets. Etc.
Se-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
67--Poultry and SuppffNa
bs-Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s--Boats ana Accessories.
ssGG-Bsu II,ains Matsrial.
eS-Farm and Dairy Products.
64-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
66-Househcld Goods.
S7-Jewelry, Diamonds. watches.
SS-Machinery and ToClA
0S-MtscellaneouB for Sale.
VO-MugfCAl InAtrnm4ntN.
1l-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants. Flowera
72'A-To Swap.
H-W9nted to Buy.
TX ROOMS FOR RENT.
76-Rooms-Furnished
6-Rooms-Unfurnishe
7-Rooms-Suburban
1S-Rooms with Board.
observation-disclosures and Unfurn iBhod
S0--Wanted to -Rent-Rooms.
S1--Wanted-Rpom and Board.
SS~Where to Eat.
sS-Where to Stop In Town.
x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s4-Apartments-F Furnished.
Observation-Disclosures:
66-@Apartments-Fur and Unfurn.
ss5-Business Property for Rent
SS--Farms ana Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
1-Housag-Furnished.
92- s-UnfurnishOd.
93--Houses--Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of-town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
sI-Suburban Property to Rent.
96--Stores to Rent
ss--Wanted to Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--Acreage for Sale.
l01--Apartmonts for Sale.
l02- Business Property for Sale.
1O3--Country Estates.
1O4--FarmB and Land for Sa1O.
l06--Hcuses for Sale. I
l06-fnvestment Property.
l07-Lots for Sale.
10s-out -of-Town Property
l09--Reai Estate TO Exchanke.
ll0-Suburban Property for sale.
ll1-Shore Property for Sale
Observation-Disclosures Estate
VII AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV LEGAL NOTICES
~r~r. ~ = ~~~-yw~ 1890.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Endless Caverns
"A spot beside the mountain high 1Vith
amounted leagues of a0onders at its feet"

What words to conjure with Yet, deep down in
the corridors and vast open spaces of this under
ground world ARE wonders multiplied and delight
fully startling beyond the magic of work-a-day
dreams. @sI s@ 49,
All WHO have in the hush Of wonder gazed upon
this world apart grope futlely for adectives with
which to describe, in the imperfect language of
in impenetrable darkness for many thousands
of unhasting centuries
Long before the Gateway to Fairyland" is
reached the visitor feels that he has been well
paid for the trip; but at the Diamond Lake" and
%Fairyland" he is rendered speechless with the
expected and indescribable beauty of this grand
climax. AS he goes out he seems walking in a
trance and is prone to ask himself els this the
world in which we have been living and working, or
is it only the land where we were dreaming?"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-09
about this country.

J
 In this part of the state there are many fertile valleys capable of ustainig a large population.
 The agricultural resources is wonderful to say nothing of other resources which are beyond the dream of avarice. Some day in the near future this great dis trlct called Seward, would De d Syate in out V IUn
 NOrUn OI une Yukon river to Uue drdIc should De another ter rltOry winch should Dc haneu alter Senator 6umutr WnOse WOnuertul Vision O1 tue posoIDII lJyS OI the country, anu ills mag nlilCenl speech before congress- mace pOooIOle the ratnlcauo4 Ol Une treaty of purchase.
 i am Justas mucn OI d friend to Aluoka today as 1 ever have been.
 have large interests in oifU rent parts ot the territory anu 1 am going to stick to tie country Ill the future as in the past.
 The people of the Territory can always depend upon he to uO my share to secure Alaska fer rights, and to protect her in terests, and in the general we'll beng of the country.