davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16

terno, al despacho de las prescrip.
clones facu1tativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
sa es ell creciente favor que Ell pa
blico arecibeno le dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
principles medicos de Ia ciudad
hacen de ella q sus clientes
Precios, sin comprehend
Sc hacen analisis de orinas.
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16

Otros asuntos de gran interSs fue-
ron ~sancionados por la Asamblea y
estan palpitando en- el ambiente de La
organization. No obstante quedan pa
ra ser insertada ID ell pr6ximo report.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
PAPEL De PERI0DICO

Sc vende en- estas ofcinas & DOS
PESOS Ell quintaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16

He aqul Ell que la GUni6n Protec-
ora de Damas 10 II, 733de Mayaguez,1
dirije al Honorable Beekman Win
throp, Gobernador Civil de Puerto
Rico;
Honorable senior.
Esta Union, compuesta de honra-
das obreras puertorriquenas, organi-
-zada bajo los auspicios de la Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, no podfa
quedar en- silencio tan luego fu6 cons
tituida sin lamar felicitacion de bien-
venida q un ciudadano que en- Ell cor
to periodic que llevais de G~obernador
viene daudo & conocer la honrada in
dependencia, con 10 que ha de dlrijir
la administration general de esta ex-
plotada isla. Nosotras viendo csc
hermoso principle de justicia obser-
vado por nuestro gobernante y que
por tai virtud han de quedar garantl-
zad as las c~olectividades sociales, CO.
mo tambien garantfz ada sera La vida
del ciudadano puertorriqueno, no ne
mos vacilado IN solo lnstante para
levantar po-derosanente ell hermoso
estandarte de la gran Sociedad de
Trabaiadores de America, "a. f. of L.
v propagar incansables sus doc
trinas, porque en- elias vemos una po-
sible felicidad para la sufrida clase
tr~abajadora.
Esta Union de Damas, organizada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
-
M0vimientO Obrero
Santiago lglesias
Federation Libre

DEPARTAMENTo DE GUAYAMA
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
WAGGING JAW
IS DISLOCATED
Three Times Joseph Whitney
Tries Fiercely to Orate,
but Maxillary Gives Out

Three times within five minutes Jo-
seph Whitney dislocated his jaw in at
tempts at oratory at the Central Emer-
gency Hospital last night He was car
ried into the operating-room with his
maxillaries temporarily disabled by a
wallop on the point of the chin.
DR.. Kucich started the jaws working
with a touch of his fingers. IF 1 catch
that" began Whitney, Il err-ugh." The
threat ended in a slutter, for the jaw
was out again.
The surgeon once more put the jaws
into working order I'll keep quiet
now said Whitney. But if 1 ever
catch that-ugh. The jaw was out
again.
DR.. Kucich patiently pulled the loos-
ened maXillary into place. Thank you,
DOCTOR said Whitney. IF 1 catch
that" The jaw was again dislocated.
This time the surgeon held the maxilla-
ries in place while the steward bound
them tightly. AS Whitney was taken
from the place by some friends his eter-
nally wagging jaws strained at the
bandages. He may have to nurse his
wrath for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Reverend E. I. MdlIon
Intones His First Mass
Comes to UiSit
Old Beloved
Church..

After an absence of five years from
the city Of his birth the Rev. Edward
T. Mallon celebrated his first mass fol-
lowing his ordination as a priest in the
church of the parish where he spent his
boyhood. Father Mallon was assisted
yesterday in the celebration of the SOL
emn mass by Father Cary, Father
Welsh and Father Stark in Old St.
Mary's Church, situated at the corner
of Dupont and California streets.
Father Mallon began his preparatory
studies at st. Mary's College of the
Christian Brothers, Oakland. Five
years ago he left San Francisco for
Washington, D. c., where he entered
the Paulist House of Studies. Following
a long and arduous theological course in
Washington, Father Mallon was or
dained September u by Bishop Cusack,
the auxiliary Bishop of New York.
After an absence of five years Father
Mallons one desire was to celebrate
his first mass in the city of his birth,
in the church that he loved so well and
surrounded by relatives and friends.
His stay will be short, for he will leave
during the week for Chicago, where he
will be assigned to the Paulist House.
Father Mallon has two brothers who
are also in the riesthood-Valesian of
ST Mary's College, community of
Christian Brothers, and Gregory of the
Sacred Heart College in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. E. Downing of Suisun is at
the Lick.
c. H. Woods. a merchant of Chico,
is at the Lick.
DIR. j. A. Robertson Of Toronto is
at the Occidental
E. NJ. Douglas of Washington, D. c.,
is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendrum of Victoria
are staying at the Palace.
r. w. Moody, a well-known mer-
chant of Fresno. is at the Lick.
r. B. Marshall of the United States
Geological Survey is at the Occidental.
r. T. Mccullough, cattleman Of
Crows Landing. is staying at the Lick.
M. Menasses, a merchant of Stock
ton, and his wife are at the Grand.
Miss Olga Won Hatzfeldt. the we'll
known actress, is at the st. Francis.
T. H. Ramsay, manager of the Cone
ranch at Red Bluff, is at the Palace.
General w. A. Kobbe. u. S. A.. re-
tired, and his family are at the Occi-
dental.
Railroad Commissioner A. G. Irwin
of Marysville registered yesterday at
the Lick.
Chester Glidden, inspector of a big
pine-box factory at Sisson, is at the
Grand.
J. G. Sullivan. chief inspector of the
Southern Pacific Company, has gone
to Chicago on railroad business.
Sir Lloyd and Lady Wise of London
who are making tour of this coun-
try, are registered at the ST. Francis.
Thomas vigus, A. NJ. Lovelace and
P. E. Dill, all prominent residents of
Los Angeles, were among yesterdays
arrivals at the Palace.
William H. Kidston. a well-known
mariner, who has been master of ships
in the Orient and the northern waters
for many years, arrived here yester-
day with his wife and daughter from
Japan. They are staying at the st.
Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

ieville tonight; at Stockton October
IL and at Modesto October 13.
J. A. Barham will speak at Salinas
October IA and at Santa Cruz October
Is.
Other assignments as follows have
been made by the State Committee:
Seward A Simons of New York and
T. V Eddy, Tuesday, October IL, Ma
dera; Wednesday, October IL, Merced;
Thursday, October 13, Modesto. At
torney General U. S. Webb, Wednes-
day, October II, Placerville, with ].
N Gi1lett: Thursday, October 13, Au-
burn, with j. N. Gillett; Friday, Oc-
tober IA, Nevada City. with j. N. Gill
lett. Cary Van Fleet, Monday, Octo-
Der 10, Sutter Creek, with j. n. Gill
lett; Tuesday, October II, lone, with
J. N. Gillett. L. B. Wilson, Thursday,
October 13, Dos Palos. with ]. C. Need
ham, Friday, October IA, Los Banos,
with ]. c. Needham; Saturday, October
Is, Newman, with ]. G. Needham. J.
N. Anderson, Monday October TO-,
Westminster; Tuesday, October IL, Ell
Toro; Wednesday, October II, Garden
Grove; Thursday, October 13, Santa
Ana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
BLESS STATIONS
OF THE CROSS
Ceremonial at Church of
st. John the Evangelist
Is Solemn and Imposing
ACTUAL WORKS OF ART
Figures Raised in BiSque
Are Prominent and Show
Fine Harmony in Color

An imposing ceremony took place at
the Church Of st. John the Evangelist
last evening. when the handsome new
stations Of the cross, which the rector,
the Rev. Father Peter D. Brady, pur-
chased during his recent trip in Europe
for $500, were blessed The stations
are very beautifully executed, the fig
ures. which stand out prominently, be-
ing raised in bisque. They are the
work Of Signor Sinli, a well-known art
list in Rome His coloring is especially
fine. nothing of a similar description
in the churches of the State showing
a more perfectly artistic and har-
nonious finish.
The ceremony Of blessing the stations
was performed by the Rev. Father
Augustine McClory, o. F. NJ, assistant
pastor Of St Boniface Church, assisted
by the Rev. Father Brady and the Rev.
Father William Butler. Father Nc
Glory in his sermon gave an explana-
ton Of the stations, their origin and
advantages. He also told the way to
make the stations Of the cross.
The sermon was followed by the
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
the Te Deum. being intoned at the al
tar and the choir singing, Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
st. Johns has just been fitted with
new pews at a cost of $500. They are
massive and commodious and are in
perfect harmony with the architecture
Of the church
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Testimony Before Army
Boards Regarding Alleged
Frauds Is Locked in Quar-
termaster's Department
TRANSFER ORDERS
ARE UNEXPLAINED
Another Investigation Soon
to Begin Will Have Chance
to Eliminate Abuses if
Secrecy Is Abandoned

Officials of the quartermaster's depart
ment and. the army transport service
having finally acknowledged that three
quiet investigations have been conduct
ed for the benefit of the service, there
is but one thing left for the War De-
partment to do to assure the public
that these Investigations were made IN
good faith-to give the Grover charges
in full to the people, together with the
decision of the boards of inquiry.
If these Investigations took place-as
it is now admitted officially they did
why not answer these questions:
Why were transfers made and why
were quartermaster's officials in a
quandary as to what to do when they
had become possessed of evidence in
the matter of the transportation irreg-
ularities?
If clerks in the present employ of the
Government have been guilty of per-
mitting questionable accounts to pass
to the treasury, why are they not dis
charged. instead of being transferred" :?
Until these queries are answered 1t
will be difficult for the department to
convince the public that the affairs of
the Government have been conducted
in an impartial manner. 1t will be an
easy thing for the local Office of the
transport service, through Washington,
to set all at right by clear official
statement, Incorporating the Grover
charges and saying just what became
of them.
Grover charged that things are not as
they should have been in the service,
and that gross carelessness resulted in
great loss to the Government. The find
ings have been returned to Washing
ton and are said to be in the hands of
the qdartermaster general, yet these
papers are not offered as evidence in
rebuttal of the criticism to which the
department has been subjected.
The investigation of the army trans
port service that is now on or has been
ordered for near date will seek to
eliminate abuses that are apt to result
in the handling of vast governmental
institution. The thing to be ascertained
is, who in the present employ of the
service have been, directly or indirect
ly, responsible for past abuses?" Grover
has claimed that these men are still in
the Government employ. Who they are
only the board of inquiry and the
Washington officials know. They are
men. it is said. who were employed un-
der a prior transport administration.
At present a board of inspection is
engaged in examining into hay con-
tracts recently let, but those who are
acquainted with the depot quarter
masters service say that the board was
convened for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether the hay was up to the
standard named in the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Robbed on Fifth Street.

John Matthews, who lives at Gil
Harrison street, was held up just as
he left a saloon on Fifth street, near
Howard, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and robbed of $50 by two men.
The highwaymen sprang out of a
doorway as he was passing, and de-
manded his money. One of them hit
him on the head, knocking him down.
While PROSTATE he was relieved OF
the cash. Some time afterward he
was found lying in an unconscious
condition and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where DR.. Ku-
cich dressed several lacerated wounds
on his head and face. He remained
in the hospital until nearly noon, as it
was thought he might be suffering
from a fractured skull.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
E0LDBERE
BOWEN
& CO.
AOnday Tuesday Wednesday

Hawaiian Beauty Kona
Coffee, I ID carton 20
1t has no equal at this price.
Boneless SardineS 27H
Lazeran, reg'ly 5oc Ige can doz 3.20
CASTLE Soap-Italian so
Cont, reg'ly 6Oc bar
Pine Apple-Sliced, grated 20
Hawaiian, reg'ly 25c ~ Ib can
CrabApple Jelly-reg'ly 25c jar 20
Calimyrna Figs-New Crop 90
reg'ly 25c lib carton
Tomato CatSup-G BCo. Is
This seasons, reg'iy zoe bot
Spanish Olives 90
Paragon, reg'ly 25c IA OF bot
French PeaS-D &C 25
Extra fins, reg'ly 9Oc can doz 2.75
CoCOa-Van Houten, reg'Iy CSC ID
4lb zoe, Il lb 4oc lib 80
Vanilla EXtract-G B & Co. 95
reg'ly 45c OF bot
Lemon EXtract-G B&Co. 35
reg'Iy 4oc or bot
PruneS-CaIifornia 4 lbs 25
reg'ly loc lb, good ones
Vulcan Matches-Parafine 40
Good, reliable, reg'ly SOC doz
Wheatena-14 Ib pkg 8 for so
Cherries in MaraSquin 40
Durand, reg'ly SOC at
LiSterine-Lge size 65
King George w., Liqueur
(GoM LG6ei,) J Scotch Whisky
made smooth and mellow by
age-be particular when buy
ing whisky just as we are.
Distillers' Co., Ltd. Reg'ly
$I.75 bot, special $I.5o
Whisky-lsss LOO
Old Crow Bourbon 400
Hermitage rye, reg ly sl.25 bot, S. gal
White Wine gal So, pts I.5O
reg'ly 75c gal, N.75 pts, 1915 qts 2. 40
Gln-Wynand Fockink l.25
reg'ly $3.50 black bottle or stone jug
Spanish Sherry-Topaz so
reg'ly 75c bot, $3.50 gal 1856
Rock and Rye-eg'ly sl.25 ct 90
Creme de Menthe Cordial1.15
reg'ly Sl.40 at bot NJ Bar
New Goods Arriving
Sweet cider asparagus, cram
berries, chestnutS, salt pickles,
Faisins. milchner herring, figs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

ders the American Consul in order to
destroy the record of the marriage, and
further steals the marriage certificate.
The girls brother, who is Americanized,
returns to find his sister, as he sup
poses. dishonored by the American, who
he has been told has married her
japanese fashion" Unable to produce
witnesses, the American cannot prove
his innocence, and at last even the girl
believes he has deceived her. The
brother-they are of the blood noble
swears vengeance upon him. 1t all
comes right in the end, however.
AS should be in the circumstances
but not by any means necessarily
would be-the atmosphere in "A Japa-
nese Nightingale is more than paint
deep. 1t gets under the skin, in fact.
Now, when nearer light on the soul
stuff of the little brown folk is pecu-
liarly desired, the play is of peculiar
interest. Possibly the very fine settings
the Majestic has given to the piece help
quite materially here.
In the title role Miss Grace Reals de-
velops unsuspected resources. She has
a quaint simplicity and sympathy that
combine into a charming whole. Mr..
Gilmour and Miss Eleanor Gordon as
Mr.. Harker and Miss Harker "of Cali
fornia,' on their travels do us proud,
anu WI L l4Ol NUN 10 duCQudlCs bQl AiOL
astonishing, as the American Very
good Orientalism is that of Stanley
Johns, and John D. O'Haro as the
brother and suitor of Yuki, and OF Jo-
seph Callahan-not quite always intelli-
gible-as Ito. Geishas, rickshaws, Ian
terms, wistaria, etc, add much to the
pictures. The piece was much enjoyed.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
Standing foremost on an excellent bill
at the Orpheum this week is a sketch,
Her Last Rehearsal" by Lewis, Nc
Cord & Co. The act is done on an open
stage, and the plot brings out the tribu-
lations of stage-struck girl and the
distraction of the stage manager, who
attempts to conduct a rehearsal in
which she appears in the character of
Juliet. McCord does the stage manag ger
turn and holds thorough interest
throughout the piece. Miss Elvia Bates
appears as Juliet and Francis Fraun-
holz as Romeo. Miss Bertha st. Clair
Is on the programme as Juliets mother,
and the stage hands, with hammer. saw
and other appliances, supply an abund-
ance of comedy.
S. Sciarretti, E. Cibelli and A.. CibeHi
introduce a musical act, "A Night in
Venice" They are vocalists and in
strumentalists of a high order and re-
ceived hearty encores. j. A. Murphy
and Eloise Willard offer. conversational
oddities, and their dialogue is good
Hickey and Nelson open in a laugh
able skit, Twisted and Tangled" They
win the audience from the time they
come to the footlights. Julius NJ. Tan
nen is above the average as an imper-
senator, and his speeches by famous
actors and men of prominence were
easily recognized.
Hoey and Lee, Hebrew impersonators.
who became popular last week, added
new features to their act and were re-
called several times. Nine. Avery
Strakosch, Drima donna soprano. rem
dered I'm Starlight" and My Black
Eyed Sue" and Felix and Barry re-
peated their act, THE Boy Next Door
'The Tenderfoot" opened its sec
ond week at the California last night.
It was witnessed by large audience,
which applauded the clever piece.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Girls suocumb to Lemonade.

Miss Kate O'Malley of 72s Natoma
street Miss Josephine Frulson of Cas-
tro and Valley streets and Miss Annie
Larson of 337 Bryant street were
treated at the Emergency Hospital at
? o'clock yesterday morning They
were suffering from too much Me
chanics' Pavilion lemonade, partaken
during Saturday nights ball. The
doctors in charge were of the opinion
that the lemonade bore an odor IA
miliar to them. The usual restorativ
were successful
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Garden Fete at Convent.

The convent in charge of the
Sisters Of Mercy on Rincon Hill will
be the scene of an attractive garden
party on the afternoon Of October Is
for the benefit of st. Brendan's Church
fair. A varied programme will be
rendered and refreshments will he
served. Rev. Father J. Rodgers. pas
tor Of the church, has taken an active
interest in the fete and will aid the
sisters in their efforts to make il a
success
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
VICTORIOUS DRILL CORPS
RETURNS IN TRIUMPH
Washington Odd Fellows Given a
Royal Welcome Upon Reaching
Their Home City.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. - Canton
Washington No. 1, Patriarchs Militant,
1. o. o. F., carrying $1,000 in gold in a
bag signifying the first prize as the
best drilled team of the order in the
world. awarded them in the recent con-
test in San Francisco, arrived home
last night and were given a royal well
come Red fire was burned along
Pennsylvania avenue on their way to
their home on Seventh street They
found their building dazzling in electric
lights and covered with flags. They
were met by all the local divisions OF
the uniform rank, and were escorted
by brass band.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
and the officers were presented with
bouquets. In responding. the officers
referred in glowing terms to the treat
ment accorded them in San Francisco.
an experience. they said, no one at
tending would ever forget
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Leather Goods for Fan Trade.

There is nothing new in leather goods
that you cannot find in our store-trunks.
dress suit cases, valises. wrist bags and
pocketbooks for fall trade-all new de-
signs now in, and lettered in gold free
of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

James Means Shoes for men are made
IN Brockton, Mass. by the most skilled
shoemakers in the world. Largest seller
IN America Honest leather and popular
prices have made them So Sold from
factory 10 you by James Means $3.50 and
So 90 Shoe Store. s Fourth street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

SACRAMENTO, Oct. s.-Sacramento
and Sunset parlors of Native Sons held
impressive memorial services to-day in
tribute to their dead since 1901. The
music was of a high order, with a male
quartet, Madame Caro- Roma and Mrs.
B. F. Howard, vocalists; Miss Pink
ham, organist, and NJ. Adler, violin So
loist. George L. Jones of Grass Valley
was orator and Hon. W. w. Greer
eulogist The services were notably
pathetic and marked by deep feeling.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

BALL PLAYER NEARLY DROWNED
Sam Dryfus, a member of the Sullivan Stars
ball team fell of the wharf at Sausalito yes
terday afternoon and but for the bravery and
presence Of mind displayed by Tim Sullivan,
manager Of the team, would have drowned
Sullivan jumped into the water and rescued
Dryfus as he was about to sink for the third
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct e.-Peter Karolsihoi and
Chris Masterias, who came to Chicago last
week from California to visit a cousin here
were asbhyxiated by gas in a room at the
Woodlawn Hotel to-day. When the bodies
were found life had been extinct for several
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

CHARGED WITH MAYHEM-Guiseppi Spi-
talero was charged with mayhem yesterday at
the instigaton OF Angela Scrio The woman
says he attacked her and broke her arm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC flask. Richard d Co.. 40o Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
OIL EXPLOSION WRECKS
CREAMERY AT ISIETON
Building Destroyed and 1900 Pounds
of Butter Spoiled-Destructio
of Town Threatened

SACRAMENTO, Oct 9.-Only the di-
rection of the wind saved the pretty
town of Isleton from destruction to-
day. An oil burner in the creamery
exploded and the building, with 1900
pounds of butter, was a total loss. The
wind carried the flames away from the
adjoining buildings. The loss was
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

Burnett's Extract of VanfIla-1n
purity and strength eminently superior. :
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

TRUSTY IN TROUBLE.=A trusty named
Fitzpatrick at the City Prison is alleged to
have promised to have Andrew Olson released
from charge of drunkenness If the latter
turned over his watch. Olson told the prison
officials of the matter when he became sober
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

The effect on the digestive organs
after using Lash's Kidney and Liver
Bitters is truly wonderful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

RUSH 1T. Gabriel Printing Co., Print Any
thing" 419 Sacramento st. Never disappoint
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

WOMAN ASPHYxIATEDs- woman
whose identity could not be ascertained was
accidentally asphyxlated in the Prescott House,
on Kearny street, yesterday. She engaged a
room in the place with soldier named Evans
the night before.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

The Paraiso Springs are always open. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

''The Tenderfoot" opened its sec
ond week at the California last night.
It was witnessed by a large audience.
which applauded the clever piece.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

Special
2 o o T e a l
BRUCE, Bat
tenberg a n d
Renaissan c g
Lace Collars,
n Gre a m,
Z C ru a n d
Cream a n d
Gold; regular
value $5. 90 to
$500, n o "
o n $ a I e a t
1928 to So
each.
The Washington times., 1904-08-07
ROBERT H. PATCHIN
WEEDS NARY LEE CARTER
Popular Correspondent Wins Bride
From One of the Oldest Fami-
lies Of Virginia.

4 pretty wedding was that Of Miss
Mary Gusts Lee Carter 20 Robert Hal
sey Patchin 1t her home ~ Eighteenth
Street yesterday afternoon at : O'Clock.
the Rev L. S. Dunlap. curaJe of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, officiating.
and James r Williams. IT., acting as
best man The bride was given away
by Ira z Bennett, an intimate friend
Of the family.
As the family Of the bride IS IN mourn
ing tie wedding was a quiet one, the
only witnesses besides the wedding
party being the United States District
Attorney and Mrs. Beach, tho brother
iu-law and sister Of :he bride; Mrs. G.
II. Patchln. Of Des MOines, Iowa. the
mother Of the bridegroom Ira Haisey
Patchln, his brother, and the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, Robert y.
Armstrong.
An informal dinner at the New VII
lard followed the ceremony
The bride is the daughter OF George
Carter OF LeesbuTg. Va, and cousin
several years residence in Washington
has won FOR her many warm friends.
The bridegroom has Tor several years
been Il member Of the Washington stan
Of the New York Herald and IN the
summer months IN charge OF che bureau
here His personality no less than his
work have won for him an cuviabic
position among Washington CORE
spOndeHts.