davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
DIED.

ALEXANDEE-on January A. 1901. Jane H.. wife OF
William S. Alexander and daughter Of the late Alex
ander ID Berry, Brooklyn. n. Y
Funeral the Central Presbyterian Church.
Marcy and Jefferson aves. Brooklyn Monday. January
z at 2:So 2. m
AI,LEN-In New-York City. Friday. January 4.
Flavius ]. Allen. aged 62 years
services from his residence No 2il Lexington
ave- on Monday. January Z at 1890 m
IL Is requested that flowers be sent.
Interment az Poughkespsie, y. Y.
BULKLEY-At Southport Conn. Saturday. January
s. Helena Perry. daughter Of the late Edwin Bulksy
Funeral services win residence Of the late
Mrs. Gurdon Perry at Southport. Conn. on Tuesday
January s at 2. m
FIGGINsON-At Lenox. Mass. January 8. Elizabeth
Barker wife OF George Higginson aged 65 years.
Funeral wednesday. January 2. II a. m al the Epis-
copal Church
HoDsDON-On Friday. January 4. No 1856 sth-ave
Brooklyn. William Hodsdon IT., son OF William Hods
and Kate /. crolius
Funeral private
HYDE-on Friday. January 4. Eliza Mercein. widow Of,
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
from residence no. lS4 81. Felix-st. Brook
yn Monday. January Z. at 2. m.
JACKsoN--At the family home. No SAG Hizh-st Jan
uary 8 1901, Huntington W. Jackson Of Chicago H.,
OF the 6Oth OF his
1T No. 646 High-st-, Newark ~ J.
Monday. January Z, inst. at III a
Interulent at the convenience OF the family.
LUDLAM-on Sunday. January s. 1901 Elizabeth +
widow Of Sllas Ludlan. IN the ssth OF her
Funeral services her residence No. lT6 Rsmsen-st
Brooklyn, on Tuesday sth inst. at 1 .. m.
Ple4Sa omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

rTESDAY.At o a m for N0TthsTn BT2zl 1o SsT o =
Tor Central America Cszeept Costa RIsel ana sos:a
a1asemalS sG ian nust Sc es diFsetsd EasSes;
and Dominican Republic. Psr ChsTSkes: az ..
oF NaI9an aTSsR'Pf Phse SeGuS at ESQ m for Jaai5 Per
Admiral FaTragut. from Boston; at III m for Mas
wEDNEsD1Y-St = m Grenada and Trinidad. PEI
3 5 BsiTernon: at II for Cuba Canpeche Yucatan.
and ProsTeso (msii for other parts Nszs0 must
ana Province Of santiago. Cuba. per s 5. Admiral
r1fSFsb AY@At II a m. for Psruamhueo and Santos
per Syracuse; p't &c Y IN N tor or, Brazil per $
PsTtaH1 0TSaeT9 mIs be directed per SypaS PTincs
ST. TSomss ST. cToS LssVaTa and WindTsrd Islands
FiPAYAt = soE egaRS3aamo @ S9I. and ssasssgo
TampIeo S5StSs dns must Be direcssd '1sr $ ssasca
Porto Rico via San J1aH venezuea and cacao Per
must = be dreetSS .'per 8 PhiIadeIphiSS: ar a ~
for Argsntine Republic UTagusy and PaEssssy. per
Tor Fortune isaad Jasies SAVANNA ana Csrc5a
gsna per 5. AthOs Cnan for Costa Riea nust a.
Teeted per 8 Athos,l: at 10 a m tsuRPsEneatary
Cuba. per Mexico via Havana; at 1880 a n. f9r
@ ic- Matsnzss CsiSsTisa NueySs R1, sl 1Sa s
Gbara. per s curityoa Ordinary nail enly. which
Nassau. per steamer from Miami Fla =
Mails for Newfoundland. by to North sydney ana
thence sj y sseT & close . az SsS Sss Say ss $50
ana Sstusa9yl Malls tor NiqusIon. By ra Basson
,. Mails Cor Cuba. by ran Port TAMPA fla ana
a :.
Che oonnssting closes are On sunday; Wednesday and
Friday Nails for Mexico City overland. unless spe
eially addressed for dispatch By steamer close this
o-.ce daily az 80 ?. and II p Mails Tor Ccsta
Riea Belize. PUERTO CoStsz and Guatsnaa. BY ran
Neworeans and thence by steamer. close tni. once
daily az $50 ? N (oonneeting closes here Mondays
for Belize Puerto CorteE and Guatemala
FOR Costa Rtcal- Registered mail closes az 9 2.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands
San Francisco. close here daily $50 . m ur 70
January III inclusive. for dispatch Per s. G. GaeIic
Mails Tor Hawaii via san Francisco here daily
at $50 ?. 70 January fll inclusive f5r DIS
patch $ 8. Zsal1ndis- Mails China. yapau
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma. close ealy ar 80
p up January us. Inclusive. for GIspatcn per
2 Olympia Mails for Hawaii China. Japar a-s
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close here
at 6;So y January va inclusive. for t.spacH
s. s. Hong Kong M1ru. Malls for
West Australia, Nev-Zealand. Hawaii Fiji ara Sa-
moan Islands. via san Francisco close here daiv al
$50 .. m. after January 70 and UP 70 January rl9
inclusive on Cav of arrival az C~s-1osris tns
az New-fork Jasuary 80. fer dispatch per
Mails fer China and Japan. via Vanc5uver close
daily az ESQ p up C January i2o. inclusive. for
hs directed via Nancouvsrfl
and tne schedule q cllsiug s arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted ovsrlant rransr
fRegistered mail closes D previous iav.
PoStnaoe Nss-Xszk- n. Y JAn1A<x 4 laAA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
.. MossrGNoR DoasE. of Newark. N. J.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: I have not had time to more than glance
at the STORY of the Nineteenth Century,
which appears as one of your supplements
to-day, but I have seen enough to warrant
my congrat atulating you on having got to-
getheT such mass Of interesting informa-
ton on the wonderful progress all along the
line which has been made during the hum
dred years which have just come to an end.
Many OF the marvellous inventions and i'm
proyements which you record have been
made within my. own recollection, as OF the
hundred years can go back nearly seventy.
One wonderful thing succeeded another, ex-
citing our admiration and establishment. but
now We have got as used to them as TO the
air We breathe and the water we drink. It
is well for Us TO be reminded OF the days
when they did not exist
Two OF the most striking features OF the story
are the table OF contrasts you give Then
and Now and the gallery Of the great men
Of the century. All glory to God, the giver
Of all good gifts, who has endowed man
with the intellect TO make such discoveries
for the benefit Of the human race. May He
bless them 10 His honor and glory for the
benefit and good Of men, and may He con-
tinue the mercy that He has shown US and
those who have gone before US through all
succeeding centuries. mot unto US, o Lord,
not unto us, but Thine be the glory. For Of
Him and in Him are all things. To Him be
glory for ever. And now to the King OF
Ages. immortal, invisible. the only God, be
honor and glory for ever and ever, Amen
Lest we forget, lest we forget
Newark. Feast Of the Epiphany, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
III. III. KoHLsAAT, Editor and proprietor OF
the Chicago Times-HeralGs

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribunes Century Review is splen-
did presentation Of the worlds progress in
the last one hundred years. Our earth rolls
forward at the rate OF nineteen miles sec
ond-seventy-fve times faster than a cannon
ball-and rush onward with 1t without
being conscious Of the fact. At some such
speed and In some such way mans knoWl-
edge advanced during the last few years.
While reading the proof sheets Of your mag
nihcent array OF reviews / was impressed
with this idea: The books Of only year or
two ago seem 10 have been written for our
ancestors so devoid are they OF information
concerning the Edisons. Rontgens. Dewars.
Teslas and Triplers OF nearly every branch or
science and human industry. Your issue
really constitutes the first twentieth century
encyclopedia. II. H. kOHLSAAI.
Chicago Jan. 6.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE REVIEW PRAISED.
TRIBUNE READERS APPRE-
CLATE THE FEATURE.
ITS THOROUGH SCHOLARSHIP. HIGH LIT
ERARY QUALITY AND ARTISTIC
MAKEUP CAUSE MUCH FA-
voRABLE COMMENT.

The Tribune has received so much praise for
Cts Review Of the Nineteenth Century" which
vas published in special ten-page addition TO
Yesterdays regular issue Of the full size. that
q feels called upon to reprint some Of these
eoumendatiOns. although a general rule on
oosed TO sounding its own praises. They have
come from clergymen, railroad presidents. bank
ers, lawyers. politicians educators. editors ETC..
men who discriminate closely in their judgments
and who make practice of saying only what
they mean. Here follow a few culled from
aiming many:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
GRIP CAUSED Loss OF MEuoPY.

Buffalo, Jan "a short. middle aged man. about
thirty-hve years old, was brought 70 the police
station last night He could not remember his
name or where he lived In his pocket was found
check for SiO0 drawn by Mrs. Greer on New
the name Of Carrick & Co The police surgeon ex-
victim Of the grip. which had left him devoid OF
memory. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HENRY CLEVSs

The Tribune's series OF papers upon the prog
ress Of the last ten decades shows commend
able enterprise on the part Of the paper.
The nineteenth century has accomplished
more in. every respect for tbs benefit OF
mankind than all previous centuries COM
bined The world now has a substantial
foundation TO stand upon. Greater triumphs
await the next three generations. Having
gained this impetus. ii is difficult to say
what viii be the limitations of all this ex-
perience. Science has boundles= possibilities
in store for all this energy and skill The
TTibune's story of II nineteenth century is
a faithful portrayal of all that has gone 70
make that era eVentful.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
DIED.

PosTLEY-suaasny, January a. 1901. General 5roo~
PosfIoy, In the S4th year q his axe.
Funeral hts late residence. No slf 5rh-aye on
Monday, January :, az 10 a. N
POTTER-At her residence. 25th-st. January
1901. Anna. daughter of the late Right Reverend
ansrai services at Trinity Chapel Tuesday
s at 10 a m
Internent az Poughkeepsie-
RIPlEY-Ou the 5th inst, Helen Wyckor Ripley. taugh-
Ger Of the late Joseph Ripley.
Funeral at No. East 79th-st. Tuesday. the s1h
inst. at 10 o'clock a m.
Interment private.
kindly omit flowers
RoCKwEL,-On saturday. January S. 1901. Meriden.
Conn., William T. Rockwell
Funeral services from his residence Tuesday.
the sth inst. at ESQ 3. m
RUTHERFURD-At Davos Plstz. Switzerland. saturday.
January 5. le0l. Lewis Morris FSgthersurd
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SNITH-On January s. 1901. BIS ssh year. the Rev
]. Carpenter Smith. S. T. D.
Funeral VIII held IN 81. Georges Church.
Flushing. Long Island. Monday. January !. at p. m
Train leaves Long Island City at 2sS2 2. N.
CeTgyren requested 20 take the p train ana
bring vestnaents and white stole
TIsIPP-on Sunday. January g 1901. Emily r-pp. asst
50 years.
Funeral services Tuesday January s. az 81 e'cocs
from the residence of brother. Samuel IL Trtpp
Purchase. near White Plains.
VAN WoERT-O1 Sunday morning January 8. 1901
Ionn v Van Moert son OF the late John " and Maria
Z0th-st. on Wednesday morning az 1890 ecscess
W!H4ARIoN-At Newark. y. j.. January T. 1901, sahs
wharton. aged % years.
Funeral services from
ST.. on Monday, at D m,
Eelatives and friends are Invited attend.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MORTIMER III. waGAR. president of the
consolidated stock and Petroleum Ex-

The articles are concise and ably written.
They bear the impress of application,
search, and show a careful and judicious sift-
ing OF a multitude of facts There is plenty
OF meat for the reader. served up in the
palatable and tasteful fashion which is so
characteristic of The Tribune. The century
review is worth dilgent study, and is
tainly a fine example Of twentieth century
Journalism.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE PITsnURG LEADER:

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Leader thinks the compendium OF the
achievements of humanity during the nine
teenth century is article of special ana
timely snterest. Each field of human en-
deavor Is completely reviewed by recog-
nized authorities, and the whole constitutes
an admirably comprehensive summary,
wherein no landmark of progress Is over
looked, and SIS conciseness and completeness
make Il invaluable to any one who wants
hts history in q condensed FORM
EDITOR PITTSBURG LEADER
Ptttsburg, Jan. 6.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
senator CHAUNcEY NJ. pEPEw:

WinnOwing the wheat from the chaff is all
ways a tiresome ard trying undertaking. To
concisely sum up the past and understand
ingly forecast the future is a task of big
dimensions. The Tribune has done il and
its century review is a marvel of cornpacf
information and wise deduction Great minds
have given freely Of their store and on the
whole, 1t is most fascinating study.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
JEFFERSON TO BUILD FLORIDA HOTEL.
HE INVESTS LARGELY IN PROPERTY AT WEST
PALM BEACH.

PALM BEACH.
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. (speciaD.-Joseph JEFF
ferson. the veteran actor VINO is at the Royal
Poinciana here for the winter. closed a bargain
last night for big slice of the valuable I'm
proved and unimproved property in West Palm
Immediately after the transaction had been made
the actor became associated in a business way
with Mayor Wilmon Whplden one of the wealth
lest of the city, and the two organized pri-
vate partnership to build 100000 tourist hotel in
the centre of the newly purchased property
Without wasting time bids were asked for the
erection of this hotel the specifications calling for
own electric plant.
Mr.. Jefferson stated to-day that his hotel would
be ready for the travel next season. In addition
to this hotel Mr.. Jefferson says he has several
other enterprises to be Immediately set on foot in
West Palm Beach II is stated also on good au-
thority that the actor intends to retire from the
stage permanently after his April engagements and
that he will devote the remainder of his life to his
hotel and other properties in Florida
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MISSISSIPPI pAM ABoHE MLNNEAp0LIs

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Thomas Lowrey said
yesterday that unless some extraordinary obstacle
should block the way the Coon Creek Dam in
the Mississippi River, nine miles above Minneapolis.
would be built 1t will supply 10000 horse power
and Mr. Lowrey. who is at the head of the syndi-
cate building 1t, expects that power will be fur
nished SO eheaply in Minneapolis as to supersede
of Anoka, and big manufacturing suburb will be
built up at Columbia Heights on the northern
border of the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
CHARLES \. STEWART, Editor and Mnn-
tger OF "Thc Louisville Dispatch"'

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The strongest Endorsement we can. give
the century, review OF The Tribune is its
publication in full in THE Sunday Dispatch
tomorrow I regard H. a monumental
aehievenent exhibiting the substantial char
acter and regard for quality that prevail in
at least one school Of twentieth century
journalism Your review is by far the most
complete thing in this line OF which / have
any knowledge.
Editor and Manager Dispatch.
Louisville. Ky. Jan. 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
COTTON AND FLOUR FOR THE ORIENT

OF cotton shipped across the Pacific in 1886
$1,000 bales. valued at sl5OOOcO exports
70 the same destination in 1900 nearly ten
times as large valued at over sScoooo0. The trade
in flour has been nearly doubled since 1886. In that
year the shipments 70 ths Orient amounted S d, 20
reached as high as 2.S7SO0O barrels. worth over
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

For scope quality and method OF treatment
The TFiounes review can be most heartily
commanded. II IS characterized BY ripe
scholarship, accuracy and comprehensive
ness. IL IS notable achievement. even for
twentieth century Journalism. and worthy
% the theme of which IL treats. It's publica-
Npn 81 The Tribune makes that ISSUE OF our
able NeW-YOrk contemporary one OF the
most valuable and entertaining IL has ever
Printed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
SURFACE CAR STRIKES A COACH.
ONE OF THE OCCUPANTS OF THE CARRIAGE
FAINTs FROM THE SHOCK

FAINTs FROM THE SHOCK.
One of the heavy cars of the Twenty-ninth-st
crOsstown line last evening crashed into carriage
in which three persons were seated about midway
between Ninth and Tenth aves. The coach was
driven by Michael Cunningham. of No. % Stanton
ST., and those inside were Conrad Becker. of No 4lO
West Fifty-third-st; Mary Carver. of No. "a West
Forty -nnth-st and Mrs. Mazzetti Nicolai of No
444 West Fiftieth-st. Car No. 59O in charge of
Motorman John McNulty and Conductor C. Camp
bell. running at rapid rate of speed. Just as
the carriage opposite No. 43O West Twenty
ninth-st the crashed into the vehicle. The inn
pact OF the collision sufficient TO lift the car
riage off the track and throw it to one side The
wheels smashed from the axle. and the
vehicle tipped over on one side. the occupants be-
ing hurled out on to the pavement. None of them
were injured. but Mrs. Nicolai tainted from the
pital
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
OUTPUT OF PIG IRON AND STEEL
TIE Manufacturers Record.

From The Manufacturers Record.
The year 1890 notable from the fact that
them for the first time. the United states passed
C;reat Britain In pig iron production ana FOR the
third time in the production of all kinds OF steel
Al the close Of the century this country IS lar IN
the lead OF all countries a producer or these
metals its production OF pig iron approaching ls-
O000O TONS and Of steel OF ali kinds over lOivvvl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
PHOSPHATE MINES IN TEE SOUTH.

TON The Manufacturers Record.
The South has almost a monopoly in the mining
T. -. phosphate rock. Since 1891 the production has
- eaeo from 5s7c3s tons 20 about 10000 tons in
-. Tennessee, where the latest and largest dis
~, .eIses have been made, has increased this PROD
-, ~ from zss tons 81 1895 20 s36s5 tens in 1883 No
,sr iasr country m the world has such a wealth OF
.clospfaie = rock or such large quantities OF rock
~ - ShosOhoric acid
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. jan 6-The temperature has risen gen
orally in the States Of the Mississippi River
Arkansas. Oklahoma the Gulf States the plateau
middle slope and South Pacific Coast regions, with
changes ranging 20 degrees lake region
upper Ohio Valley and middle slope. Light rains
have fallen the lake region upper Mississippi
Valley central and lower Ohio Valley. and in the Pacific
Coast region disturbance energy overlies
upper lake region Occasional rains
Monday in the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic States
upper Ohio Valley and lake region turning into in
region. Generally fair weather
remaining districts. with falling temperature
Ohio Valley and Arkansas northward.
winds indicated
brisk southwest winds the Middle Atlantic
Coast. and fresh brisk northeasterly winds on the
South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Po,fomcc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at time) -
Foreign mails for he week ending January l2 1901 viii
the General Postof1ce
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier thai.
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close az m January 9. PrtnE Resens
Luitpold.
Branch half later than closing time shown below,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BARON LECoNF1ELD.

London. Jan. 6.-Henry Wyndham Baron Lecon-
field. formerly captain of the First Life Guards
and Member Of Parliament for West Sussex in the
Conservative interest. from 1854 TO 1859 is dead
He born July 81. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
roREcAsr ron TODAY ANp ro-MoRRow.

For New-England, occasional rains and warmer
day: southerly winds brisk the coast: tomorrow
probably fair
casonal and to-day: southerly winds
coming southwestery. brisk the coast; tomorrow
probably fair.
For the District Of Columbia. New-Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland. occasional to-day: southerly winds
becoming southwesterly brisk the tomorrow
probably fair.
For Western Pennsylvania. occasional rains to-day;
falling temperature; northwest winds brisk
the lake. Tomorrow generally fair
For Western New-Yor occasional rains to-day; falling
temperature in western portion; winds generally north
westerly brisk the lakes; Tomorrow occasional
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
MRS. GEORGE HIGG1NsoN.

Pittsfeld. Mass. jan CspeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Barker Higginson. slxty-four years old. wife Of
George Higginson. of Lenox. died this afternoon
after a long illness. She was a native of New
York, and came to Lenox forty years ago. Mr..
HgginsOn is brother of Henry Higgnson, of Lee,
Hgginson & Co.. bankers, of Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR JAMES w. BRADBURY

Augusta, Me-, Jan. (SpeciaD.-Ex- United States
Senator James Ware Bradbury died at his home
in this city at an early hour this morning at the
age of ninety-eight years and seven months. from
senility. He had been confined to his bed only
few days. and even last Thursday shaved himself
as had been his custom for years. He left son.
Charles Bradbury, of Boston. The funeral will be
held at 2:SO o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. under
the direction Of the Congregational Church. of
which he was a member. The Maine Legislature,
which Will assemble on Tuesday afternoon, will
pass resolutions Of sympathy on his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07

James Ware Bradbury, who was prominent in
political life fifty years ago, and who served one
term in the United States Senate from Maine. was
born in York County. Me-. in 1908. He was grad
uated at BowdOin College in 1926. and had among
his classmates Henry w. Longfellow. Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Horatio Bridge, George B. Cheever.
John 5. c. Abbott and Jonathan Cilley
After graduation he was principal of the Halo
well Academy for a year, and then studied law
with Judge Shipley and Rufus McIntire. In 1880
he removed TO Augusta. County Attorney from
1884 70 1888, and for a time edited The Maine
Patriot In 1874 he attended the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Baltimore. and in the same
year. as president Of the Electoral College of the
state, cast his vote for Polk
In 1876 he elected to the United States Senate
and served his full term, but declined renOmina-
ton. While in the Senate he served chairman
Of the Committee on Printing ana of a select
mittee on the French spoliatlon claims Mr.. Brad
bury was for a time president OF the Maine His
tOrical Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded at PerFy's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan. Z. / a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair ana cold. The ranged 81
and 80 degrees. the 27% degreesl being
degree lower than that az Saturday lI5 degrees
lower than that Of the corresponding year
The weather to-day Will be showery and warmer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
SAMUEL r.. cALLAwAY, President of the
Ne-G-YorI,

The Tribune's century review is something Of
rare merit and comprehensive importance.
It is sagaciously edited, and in it's breadth
and scope most interesting. It has taken
the world for its field, and almost every
channel Of business. every avenue Of science,
religion and literature and progress, is COM
pactly and Interestingly reviewed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
W. III. TRUEsDALE. President of the Della
ware, Laclzayannn and Western:

The Tribune deserves to be complimented for
this brilliant resume There is evidence OF
conservative treatment of momentous cues
tons, and like the language employed
The preparation of such a list OF articles
takes no little talent. I am sure The Tribune
readers will enjoy the issue.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
EuGENE RRosNAN. IR-

Emira. n. Y, Jan. 6.-Eugene Brosnan, jr, a
Washington lawyer. died this morning at the home
of his sister in this city from consumption. He
was an emplOye of the Government Printing Office
when he was graduated from Washington law
school,