davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-26

E-MoNEY- S25 FOR l.; $50 FOR .; 500
~ for 3; 5000 for 5; $500 for 10. Address
P. O. Box 627, Portland, Ore. 1922 4t
A F. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE,
~. 112 Center place l-l5 tt
The herald., 1893-12-26
EOR SALE

For sALE-
Lemon and vegetable land frostless, with
water; $3.50 per acre; Alamitos,
10 acres sugar beet land, Buena Park; 500
per acre.
100 acres near Fairmont, good land So per
acre
10 acres improved, beautiful ranch home,
Long Beach; cheap.
3 acres, pays good income, Long Beach a
bargain.
5aeres near Gardina, house, stock and tools
$4,000.
10 acres, olives in bearing, good improve
ments, Long Beach. L. b. CUSHMAN,
Agent Alamitos Land company, 304 West
First street. 12-20 If
V,OR sALE-AT PoMONA--ARE YOU LOOK
Il ing for an investment where it will bring
you in good increase, besides a place that
will he pleasant for home-where there are
colleges, fine schools electric cars etc. Then
come to Pomona. Don't crowd things, but
take it cool If cannot satisfy you, will at
least give you carriage ride through beau
tful valley, and take off my hat to you when
you leave. 1t Will cost you nothing. 1t is
worth a trip. Let know when you will be
able to come R. s. RASSETT, Pomona.
1925 tt
tVoR sALE-S1000-3 ACRES, HOUSE AND
Il barn; $400 cash, balance on long time
$150O-5 acres, house and barn; $500 cash,
balance on long time.
$1,000 acres; $500 cash, balance long
time. All OF the above is supplied with an
locatioa cannot be excelled by any place in
Southern California, only six miles from the
APPLY on 5hs o
postofice. Take L. A. Terminal train to Glen
dale. 1910 tt
VNoR sALE-As FINE A LIST OF ACREAGE
Il as can be found in the state, and are always
ready to show property to those who are mean
ing business, for we are proud of our list. 1t
has cost time and money to complete and ex-
anime it, Come and hear what we have to say.
SLOWER OLIVER. l2412 s. Spring, room l.
lD-19-tf
NOR SALE-AT POMONA, 10 ACRES SOLID
L i'll olives, in bearing; the crop now on the
trees will pay % per cent on the investment.
l sell the crop today so that it will do this.
Good water right; pleasant location, about IA
miles from postoffice. r. S. BASSETT, Pomona.
1928 tt
TNOR SALE-$5O00--1O ACRES OF FOOT
i hill land near hollywood. Orchard of or
ange, lemon, apricots, etc; house, barns and
water. Easy terms. Apply to Q. Il. ROBERTS,
Hollywood 12-24 2t sun and tues
EoR sALE-170 ACRES FINE ORANGE
i vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Nache winery at Brookside, near Hedlands;
this is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all part price, 8 $500;
terms easy. For particulars see A. G. GOLSH,
LAT S. Broadway, $50 tt
TNoR eALE-AT POMoNA-sIR, ARE YOU
II a stranger in our mdsti Well, take a run
out here III you are looking for pleasant place
to locate, for ranch or for business. Come out
and look over the field. r. S. BASSETT, Po-
mona. 12-25 II
II IsT YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EX-
IL change with CHAS. VICTOR HALL, slim
son block. i1-2S If
GEE F. P. MEAGHER FOR BARGAINS IN
- real estate los n. Broadway, Los Angeles.
11-29 If
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE
BY B. WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1893-12-26
PERSON AL.

DERSONAL = MADAM NORMAND, THE
| greatest most celebrated and reliable
clairvoyant and astrologist of the age, w.ll
known by the business men and women of the
world, can be consulted on all affairs of life,
removes evil influences, restores lost love.
because your parents do not bring you up in
the business you are adapted for. Young
ladies, young gentlemen. would you be happy
in the selection of husband or wife2 Would
you know what line OF business, trade or pro-
1esson to follow to be successful? knowledge
is power. By mail, 81. Send date, month and
year that you were born. s31515 South Main
street. room %. 12-l7 I'm
The herald., 1893-12-26

CCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
- Elocution, Stowell block, 226 $ Spring ST..
Separate classes for misses, matrons and chill
dren now forming for January. Apply 10
MISS ALFREY. $50 6m
The herald., 1893-12-26

EOR SALE-TwO NEW SIX-ROOM COT
F tages, baths and closets, on E. 2Sth ST., 100
feet from Main street; cement sidewalk; size
of lots, 50xl25; will sell at $2600 each.
The herald., 1893-12-26
wANTED-MrsCELL NseOUs.

FINANCIAL.
DACIFIc LOAN COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amounts on all
kinds of collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins merchan-
disc, etc. Also on pianos iron and
steel safes, and professional libra
ries, without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging boarding houses
and hotels, without removal Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential Private Of
tice for ladies'.
W. E. DEGROOT, Manager,
s-29-ty Rooms 2, IL 4, la 5. spring st.
The herald., 1893-12-26
EDUCA4IoNAL.

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU; STAMPS FOR
WI details MRS COYNE, P. o. box 134.
12-24-7t
The herald., 1893-12-26

CCHOoL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
- Bryson block, Spring aud Second Streets
reopens Tuesday, January 2nd. Private les.
sons also given. Circulars sent. A, B. BROW \,
iYale) }3 Potomac block. 12-l7 I'm
The herald., 1893-12-26

IyOR SALE-1715 ACRES NORTH OF THE
It Palms, on Jose de Amaz tract, q house OF
five rooms, 2os fruit trees. 300 gum trees, 5000
vines; half cash, balance in two or three years
at per cent; price S4250; this is an excellent
bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-26

BY B. WHITE, 22I w. First st.
Cigar stands, 500 to 5000.
Restaurants, 1900 to $4,000
Saloons, central, $1,000 TO $4,000.
Fruit stands good locations $125 to $3.50.
The herald., 1893-12-26
sPECIhL l N.rrIslEs.

IF YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
/ to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
YOU customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles I'm hustler and not
here for my health. Send me your list. lt
won't cost you anything to do so. Best OF ref
erenees W. l. p, Box 565, Los Angeles post
Office. 10-26 II
The herald., 1893-12-26

EOR sALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, IM-
II proved city property, No. $50 West Tenth
street. 200 feet from Pearl, on clean side.
House nearly new, cost $3.50 to build; size Of
lot 40xll9: house contains rooms and bath;
can be seen at any time as owner lives in the
house and desires to sell as his business calls
him elsewhere. This house has all modern
Improvements; cement walks, lawn, some
flowers and shrubs and must be sold by jan
uary l, 1894. Parties desiring to purchase can
make their own price for his properly, stating
terms in sealed envelope and addressing B.,
box 1902 station c, and the best offer will get
the place Title guaranteed. Cash preferred
12-St
The herald., 1893-12-26

A DDRESS "P. L. w." BOX so, HERALD
N office, and viii call and see you. I'm too
busy to have an Office. Time all taken up
'rustling" in selling and exchanging property
from Alaska to Florida and Maine to California.
Best of reference. If not satisfactory don't
deal with me. ll-27 tt
The herald., 1893-12-26

y1OR SALE-THIS SHOULD BE SNAPPED AT
Il right away it is the best thing have at
present; 30 acres of ranch property at San
Jacinto all in fruit trees, five years old; about
equal parts of apricots, peaches, pears and
punes; worth at least 5000 per acre will take
$3.50 if taken Immediately; will exchange for
good kanSaS or Nehrnska land.
The herald., 1893-12-26

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-25 ACRES
L fine orange and lemon land, with water,
on Cotton Terrace, near Cotton, San Bernar-
dino county; will dispose of at the low figure
OF $500; see me about this at once
The herald., 1893-12-26

LOR EXCHANGE-FIVE AChnS IN PERRIS,
Il one-fourth of a mile from the town; viii
trade for lot in Los Angeles; five acres is
worth at least $500.
The herald., 1893-12-26

TNOR SALE-TWENTYN ACRES OF LAND,
L located near Downey; nicely improved
about o acres in oranges and deciduous fruit;
good house, barn, windmill. and tank, alfalfa,
eucalyptus grove; this is beautiful place for
a perfect country home.
The herald., 1893-12-26

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-2S6 ACRES OF
4 land 21a miles east of Riverside; 1870
plow-land, rest pasture; good improvements;
will exchange for good general farm or stock
ranch near the coast
The herald., 1893-12-26

LODGING HOUsESl
All in desirable locations, 10 to IA rooms,
$175 to $500
$13, 100-Business corner, 131 feet ON prom
inent street
1924 81 B. WHITE, 221 W. First st
The herald., 1893-12-26

ITO LoAN-S5oo TO 5,ooo ON CITY
Il or country property: low rates interest and
no delay. JOHN l. PAVkoVlCA; Room 10,
2II W. First 12-9 If
The herald., 1893-12-26
ID rNTIs as.

lSS2-Establ
DR L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First sts., Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown and bridge work specially; teeth
extracted without pain. Room l. md ii
nR. S. ToLHURsT DENTIST, 1851 N.
~ Spring ST., rooms 2, 3 and Z Painless ex-
traction. 6-20 tt
h open sunday and evening by electric light,
nR. PARKER, DENTIST y. + COR. FIRST
] and Spring SITS, 129l3 w. First st. O. 8 ii
SIR AND rENG G.DSr-
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
wi Franklin ST.; fine dyeing and cleaning.
pARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
J. st.; best dyeing in the city. Ills tt
The herald., 1893-12-26

NOR EXCHANGE.-3o ACRES OF CHOICE
Il land, we II improved, for eastern property,
that Will bear Investigation SLOWER d OIL
YER, i2fIa 8 Spring, room l. 12-19-tf
rTNO ENCHANGE-FOR CITY OR COUNTRY Y
Il property, a large merchandise store close
to city; value OF stock, $4,000. B. WHITE, 221
W. First ST. 1921 ii
The herald., 1893-12-26

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = UNINCU'--
Il bered Salt Lake City, Utah, property for
Los Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-26

EOR EXCHANGE-A SMALL HOUSE AND
Il lot in Larkin, Kearney county, Kan, which
cost $1,000; win trade for Los Angeles prop
erty or good ranch property worth $2J00 or
$4,000; will pay cash difference
The herald., 1893-12-26

-,-----,--,.~-. IN VI M nv . ~ o'lsl. -.
Miss G. STAFFER, CHIROPODIST AND
WI masseuse, Eli W. First ST., OPP. Nadeau.
1924 ii
The herald., 1893-12-26

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS A ~
Il geles county property. house and lot on
the corner of Third and streets, San Bernar-
OF five rooms pantries and cellar good barn
for two horses, hay and wagon: good artesian
water.
The herald., 1893-12-26

ss0-FoR saLE-I4oT ON SOUTH BRENT
.ND.DU ST., near Temple; street graded lot
16 block 10, L. A. Improvement Co. S subdi-
vision; thisis rare bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-26

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME OR AN
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY?
The herald., 1893-12-26

NOR SALE--AT SANTA MONICA, 1.-THE
Il Long Branch of the Pacific," neat, new
good lots upon which houses will be built to
suit purchasers.
The herald., 1893-12-26

EoRiEX XCHANGE-so ACRES UNIMPRoVED
L in Kearney county, Kansas about two
miles from Hartlamd; will trade for Los An
gcles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-26
BONDS.

n. B.---To holders of these bonds Tor those
who hereafter purchase any amo int of the
final issue now being sold to investors for COM
pleting the last section OF the railway, who
may be desirous OF having their interest cou-
pons paid in the east, arrangemt nts win be
made to enable them TO do so in any OF the
principal cities, by giving timely notice at the
Pasadena, Cal.
T. S. c. LOWE,
12-16 I'm President.
The herald., 1893-12-26

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN
Il geles county property, 10 acres at East
Riverside; good land and water; also, barn
and small house.
The herald., 1893-12-26

THOR SALE-THIS Is REALLY A BIG SNAP.
Il House OF iour rooms, lot 50x140, street
graded, near elect sic cars First-class locality.
Price, $1,000; $000cush, balance in two years.
The herald., 1893-12-26

FOR &3NT-MIsC CstLLA NEOUS.
ENOR RENT-ALFALFA RANCHES, STOCK
L ranches, orange ranches, ranches OF all
descriptions a speciality. List your ranches for
sale or rent with X. p. CULLEN & CO. Min
The herald., 1893-12-26

IyOR SALE-ON HILL ST., NEAR EIGHTH
L st, house and lot 6Ox165: house of IL
rooms and bath; rooms all papered; hot and
cold water, electric ellis, etc. Everything of
the latest improvements: an elegant home;
fine lawn.
The herald., 1893-12-26

BUSiN AsS OPPOkTUNITIEs.
L
The herald., 1893-12-26

EoR SALE-1O0 ACRES FOOTHILL LAND
L at East Riverside or will exchange for Los
Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-26

IyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A TWO-STORY
It house of seven rooms on Patton street be-
tween Temple and Bellevue avenue: lot 5Ox
$50; all modern Improvements; burglar alarm
gas and electric bells: elevation so feet above
Main ST.; fine view; near cable line
The herald., 1893-12-26

yXTE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES AND GOOD
w lots to exchange for business OF any sind
paying; call and examine our list OF business
chances; we have them at any price to suit
You. J. WALSH & CO., 32112 S. Spring st.
1926 Ii
The herald., 1893-12-26

L THE Po
be arrestt
sia, head}
igia, nerv
mind, ne
be arreste
q conditi
this purp
rative Ne
specialist
the civili
Hance, II
Ask for h
The herald., 1893-12-26

THERE is BIG MONEY IN EVERY ITEM
MENTIONED.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
NEW sppoINTEES.

The following appointments have been
made:
Darius Fl. Ingraham. Maine, to be Consul
General at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
T. Spencer Pratt, Alabama, to be Consul
General at Singapore, Straits Settlements.
To be Consus:
w. s. Campbell, New York, at Newcastle,
England.
John r. Mobley. Texas at Baracos, Cuba.
William Z. Kemmlcr, Ohio, at Hargen, Swift
zerland.
Charles III. Benedict, Minnesota, at Cape
Town, Africa
James A. Demarest, New Jersey. at Brock
vile, Canada.
Joel Linsley. Vermont at Coaticool, Canada.
Henry III. Smythe, Virginia, at Fuchan,
China.
Thomas c. Jones' Kentucky, at FunchaI,
Madeira.
Jesse w. Sparks, Tennessee, at Piedras Ne
gras, Mexico.
John II. Coppinger. Illinois, at Toronto Can
ada.
Charles B. Howry, Mississippi. Assistant At
torney- General.
Benjamin II. Ridgely. Kentucky, Consul al
Geneva, Switzerland.
c. +. Macdonald, Massachusetts,, Consul al
Hamilton, Canada
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
A NEW ORDER
Regarding the Preparation OF Pension An.
dayits.

Regarding the Preparation OF Pension AM
dayits.
On June 49, 1893. Commissioner Leehren. of
the Pension BaEeau with the approval of Sec
Rotary Smith, issued the following Order, No.
229:
+" In the preparation of testimony in support
Of claims in pension cases. ali statements affect
ing the particular case and not merely formal
must BIO written or prepared to be type. written
in the presence of the witness, and from his
oral declarations then made to the person who
then redaess the testimony to writing or then
prepares the same to be typewriter. And snch
testimony must embody a statement by the
witness that such testimony was all written or
prepared for type-writing las the case may be J
in his presence, aud only from his oral state
meats then made; stating also the time place
and person. when. where. and to whom le made
such oral statements, and that in making the
came he did net use, aud was not aided Or
prompted by any written or printed statement
or recital, prepared or dictated by any other
person and not attached as an exhibit 10 his
testimony.
ANY needless delay in the preparation of
such testimony after sach oral staiemeut by
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

As she did so her eyelashes again dropped
low upon her checks. and there came into her
face that demure look, which seems to say to the
beholder, See how guileless am"
so John Redmond has been writing to
Irene?" queried Mr. Middleton of his wife
that evening as they sat together in the library
after he had heard an account of the days
events
Il was afraid of something like that. You
know he seemed quito smitten with her last
Summer.
Pooh! nothing but penniless lawyer, and
likely to DO SO for good many years to come
We couldn't think of such thing, you know.
She showed you the letter? All! that is it.
SWELL, WE'LL j declare! Very straight for
ward ana matfer-o-fact.L mere matter Of
returning lost para1ol. Still, you can't tell
how much hidden meaning there may be in
these things Did he paythe express clIasges?"
Just then their little dialog was interrupted
by the entrance of one of the subjects of their
remarks ay, n
Papa" lrene sad "Evaline and are going
cut for a little stroll, and fird / haven't any
small change. shall want to bring package
from the express office presume 1t won't be
more than dollar or so; IL you please"
Certainly. daughter" and Mr.. Middleton
plunged his hand into his pocket. After the
girls were out of hearing, his wife looked at
him with decidedly "f-told-y ou-so" glance
and nodded.
" You see she has gone for the parasol. and
the charges were not prepaid"
If anything was needed to ompletcly estab-
lish the conviction that her relations with John
Redmond were only such as might exist be-
tween the merest acquantances, it was given
In Il most cIlhching manner that evening as
they all sat together lefore the fire.
1t was growing dusk, and instead of calling
the servant to attend to lighting the room, Mr..
Middleton arose himself and began feeling in
his vest-po, ket for matches.
Pshaw!' he exclaimed; it's just the way.
When you want one you're sure 10 be out" and
he put out his hand aud was about to ring the
bell.
Never mind about that, papa" said Irene;
III make you granddaughter in just
minute"
Aud she quickly Withdrew the missive she
had received that afternoon from its envelope,
and cut !. III strips with her scissors, and began
deity rolling them into long. slender. tapering
cylinders, one of which she lighted at the IRE
and handed to her father.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

g You amaze me. daughter" said her mother.
a quick suspicion arising in her mind. Your
father and certainly ought to know whether
the object Of your affections is worthy OF
them"
But knew that yon and papa disapproved
of BIN on account OF his poverty. And, oh,
mamma, ] bad learned to love him so dearly
that conld not stop loving him."
"Who?" questioned her mother, somewhat
impatieutly.
Mr. Redmond" answered Irene. softly. and
then she fastened to speak, when she saw her
mothers quick look of disapproval. awe are
not engaged mamma, and, of course, would
not have done such thing without telling
you. But we love each other, aud neither OF
US can ever marry another"
"Well, WE'LL" was Mr.. Henry Middleton
comment when he heard the story that evening,
80 things have come TO that pass. l told you
it wouldn't do to trust to the appearance of
things. You know how we were ourselves in
our courtiBg-days. By the way, I have just
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
Arlotments i'm the Cherokee Strip.

Secretary Smith received a communication
from the Secretary of War asking for informa-
tion as to the removal of intruders and cattle
owned by them from the Cherokee Outlet.
In reply Secretary Smith states that any person
who holds certificate from Special Agent
Duncan that he is citizen of the Cherokes Ma
tion, and a bona-fde claimant for an allotment
under the act approved March 8. 1893, may
for the present DO permitted to remain aud to
retain one head of stock for each eight acres
claimed by him for himself aud his family.
When, however. the 20 allottees authorized by
the act have been determined upon. all other
persons, with their stock, should be removed.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29

heard to-day that John Redmond's aunt has
died and left him her fortune. Perhaps that
will help to smooth the ruffled surface oil
things"
And so it did, And not long after that the
mystery of Irene's indifference toward her
many ardent admirers was explained by the
announcement of her engagement to Mr.. John
Redmond, the handsome young lawyer, no
longer penniless.
Irene" said Evaline one evening, entering
her sisters room and closing the door behind
her, :" | just want you to tell me ono thing.
You're not like any lover / ever read about in
any book, If you could love him all this
time and not send him any messages Of love or
received any from him; for I've seen every
letter that came from him, and there hasn't
been a word of love in one of them.
Are you sure, my dear2" said Irene, smil-
ing roguishly.
She stepped quickly to her little desk and
drew from a drawer a tiny package of little
square-foldsd papers, as thin and as delicate az
the butterfly's wings.
They were not quite an inch square when
folded, but when Irene unfolded one of them
and held it out before her sisters gazs to her
surprise Evaline saw half-sheet of japanese
silk note-paper covered with finely-written
yet perfectly-legible characters.
Pm not going to let you read it, puss," said
her blushing sister, but this is one of my love
letters.
But how did you get it, I'd like to know?"
insisted Evaline.
"You have been bringing them to me every
one" answered Irene.
"MeP 1 only brought you two, and all the
rest of his letters were to papa
Nevertheless in every one of them came
one for me-"
"Fcr your" calculated Evaline in surprise.
And you let mamma open that one and run
the risk of having her find yours?"
No risk whatever, my dear, for they were
every one hidden under the postage stamp,
| which / simply dampened and released, and
then pasted back on again in its place."
"Ohl OIL" exclaimed Evaline with long
drawn sigh of surprise. THAT beats all the
love stories / ever read in books. And was
there one under the stamp of each one of papa's
letters, aud was that what you wanted the en-
yelopes brought home for? You told me 3 story
about that paper cushion"
mot bit of a story" responded Irene,
laughingly, for here is the cushion all CON-
pleted and, now, yOn need not bring me any
more envelopes. because do not think care to
make another."-BOSton Globe.
The National tribune., 1893-06-29
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

There is much alarm among the Pension
Bureaus employees over the prospect of sweep
ing reduction of the force July 1. 1t is rumored
that 300 clerks will be dismissed.
80
Men who desire TO see the President are now
informed by letter that they can call on certain
days from 10 to l." This is generally inter
preted that it is 10 to I they don't get what
they're after.
One of the recent arpointees upon the Board
Of Examining Surgeons Of this city was DIR.
Sterling Rnf1n, q grandson Of Gov. Edward
RHfhn, who applied for and obtained 1.-The
honor" of firing the first shot On Fort Sumter
Some time ago DR.. Ruffin was indicted for the
killing of an old soldier, hotel keeper. by
striking him with an umbrella in Sight. He
was acquitted upon his trial.
as
II is probable that President Cleveland will
leave Washington for his Summer vacation at
Buzzard's Bay about the 10th of July, though
10 date has been definitely fxed as yet for his
departure. His work will require him to be
here some little time yet. bat he is anxious to
get to Gray Gables and be with Mrs. Cleveland
soon as circumstances will permit. When
the President does 60 to BuzzaTd's Bay he ex-
poets to remain there till the latter part of
August.
The successor to Leland Stanford In the
United States Senate will be a Republican,
though the Democrats have control of the
Legislature, aud Last Winter elected SUCCESSOR
TO Senator FELTON,. The Legislature is not now
In session, and the Republican Governor will
have the appointment of successor TO Mr..
Stanford. a number Of prominent Califarnians
arc spoken eff in this connection, including
Mr. De Young and Mr.. Estee, but it is believed
that FELTON,, being the caucus nominee defeated
by White LAST Winter, will be the sppointee
nov.
The President and Secretary Morton are
having difficulty in selecting successor to As
sistant Secretary Willetts, of the Agricultural
Department whose resignation has been &C
cepted to take effect June 30. There are 20 OF
more applicants. The President, departing
from the custom of his predecessors in appoint.
ing Western man, feels that the South, which
has recently developed so much in agriculture
is entitled TO. the place. There are many
"eligibles" in the Southern States, and con-
sequeDtly il seems probable that Assistant
Secretary Willetts may be requested TO retain
his position until Q suitable successor can be
determined upon.