davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
no WIPE or HAMILTON COUNTY.
strong Movement On Foot TO Annex II to
fulton County.

JouNsrowH. y. Y, Jan. 2s.--All that IS
need d now il the legislative action to wipe
Hamilton county of the map. II was an
nouno d here to-day by the Republican
county authorities that arrangements bad
been completed for taking Hamilton county
into Fulton county. To-day at Camp Kill
KARI former Lii ut.-Goy. Timothy /. Wood
ruT. Li.ut Gov NJ. Linn Bruce and several
members Of the Legislature heard the
views II the native politicians on the sub
iect They are strongly m favor OF the
Hamilton county contains LOO, 900 acre z,
l, is mostly forest land. The water acrea 90
h vast The population u only about
5000. The complaint Of the taxpayers -
that IL is unnc cssary TO run paraie
Government az gre at cxpe nse At pres MT
Ne Supreme Court buSins - OF Hamilton
county il conducted here az the Fulton
cotrtv= at. The move M ut Tor the mergcr
l. fostsrcd by Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Iucy l.. Carnc gi., the William G. Whltne y
e-tatr. II Walt Webb, J. Pierpont Nor
pam. Timothy l.. Woodruff, the s. nator
u, ndcrson estate and the Adirondack
On the authority Of the Republican man.
npc rs of both countifs Is It Is asserted o-day
tSst the tnoyenl. Mt has the sanction Of the
difTt mt departments Of the STATE which
have 10 do with taxation matters. The
question will b. do eide d by the Legislature
within a short time The merger will make
Fulton comfy the largest county in the
State, but viii not change the legislative
! repre sentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

ceremonies. will be splendidly housed
This il Lord Tweednouth's old homo in
Park Lane. The great double staircase,
leading to a broad gallery in the top Of
the house, adds 70 the interior effect. The
son Of the Countess OF Warwick, who had
the establishment in the season OF 1907
spent some months in New York last winter
and was the guest for u time of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Whitelaw Red's twin nieces, the
Missae Gladys and Beatricc Mills. will be
in London for the season. In fact. their
mother. Mrs. Ogden Mills. il ono Of the
inntrons who never omits an annual tr1p.
Her twin SISTER, Mrs. George Cavends 81
BAntinck. lives IN London and has one OF
the big houses on Carlton Terrace Mr
t'hoate has one Of these and Mrs. John W,
Mackay another.
The wedding Of Miss Adele Lorette Con-
tencin and George F. " Poggenturg will
take place on Tuesday evening. when the
brides mother, Mrs. Louis Contcnoin will
give a reception aft0r the ceremony at her
home. lGi East Eightieth street.
Mrs. George r. schiaTalil entertained
the n'mbars Of tho Fortnghily Bridge Club
nt her home, last Forty-flth street, yes
tarday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernes,o q Fib1ri II East
Sixty-frst strAot an Mrs.. Arthur T. Sulli-
van, $50 Fl ia avenue. we're among those
who gave dinners last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. do Rham will, after
brief ding journey, live in New Y ork.
Mr.. d. Rhlm. who was graduated from
Il lryard lass Juna. is a son OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Cnlrla4 d. Ria = Jr.. Of q tltl avenue.
The wedding OF tho couple last " edn sday
was celebrated at tho brides home. Craigic
H1us'. in Brattie street, Cambridge Mass,
IN hons % L1ngtellow. Tn bride. who
was Mis-, Frances Appleton Dana and a
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Richard II. Dana,
il a granddaughter Of the poet.
Mr. and Mrs. j. lAurrns Van Alien will
give a dinner on Wednesday night. Mrs
! Arthur T. Sullivan will give dinner on
/ SATURDAY, nj ght for Miss Florence Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs Henry f Shoemaker will give
| one 81 the many dinners to prccede the
! Charity Ball on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Mortimer. who are
| 70 sail for Europe on Tuesday. will remain
I abroad for several months. MIR. and Mrs
/ Clarence Postley have planned an extensive
/ automobile tour in the south OF France and
| Italy They sail on the Baltic on Nednes-
| day aud viii be away for nearly a year.
| Mr. and Ms. " Go1dby Loew will also be
| passengers on the Baltic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
kILLED NJ F4LL DOWN srOoP,
Or. McCrath. just Appointed 10 Panama
Service. Victim Of Accident.

UT. hcisfaIn. JuNi fpl'oihNNh W FSuahhh
Service. Victim Of Accident.
Dr.. Patrick J McGrath, a graduate in
medicine from the University Of Ed nburgh
aud the Northwestern Medical College,
Chicago. fell from a stoop near his board
ing house. nj 2is East Thiry-iourth street,
early Yesterday His skull was fractured
and he died later in Bellevue Hospital.
When policeman found HIN lying IN
conscious in the snow Il was Thought ne
had been beaten and robbed, "a his keY'
Law on the sidewalk ncgr him and his
poctefs we're ,mptv. Detective, Winters
nnd Kane of the East Th'ry.hfth street
s.ation invest gated and learned that Or.
Nc,,rath had gone up the stoop OF A house
Two doors from where he lived, and IN try
fng 10 IL his kew into the lock, lost his
balance and fell fifteen feet into the area
wav. IL - -
Mira Margaret Noalon, with whom. DR..
NoC;rath boarded. said that he had been
on The staiT of he Manhattan State Hos
pital NJ Central lsl'p, l.. J., until TWO weeks
"a 90 when he came TO THE city,
Friends Of Or McGrath in the Central
Isiip hospital said last night that ne was
member Of prominent family In Dublin,
Ireland He came to this country shortly
Ieforo the Spanish war. and. joining "A
volunteer regiment served through the
entire Philippine campai On. lie received
injuries for which he had been drawing
"A pension Of $50 "A month.
Or McGrath had just received an APP
y,ointmeut from Washington "a a surgeon
IN tho Canal Zone in Panama, and expected
TO 70 there Is a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

agcah You sabe mana geah' Go font
side hioh chluch. echlool. club. Miss
WI, she TO mally. Moy Hing. he no mally
All gleat fool talk
And Mr., Moy bowed and smiled 40
que cen -.
Miss Wa il staying ut 10 Mott street
She i supposed TO be sick. knock at her
door brought a serving maid, Who opened
a little panel window looked out to sec
whether the visitor looked dangerous and
then opened the door "A crack and said,
without waiting 20 be questioned:
NO mally. No mally Moy Hing. No
maily anybody Goo night
Mott street rmor runs that Miss WI
l. going to sue the alleged defamers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Another Carnegie Library Turned over

The Williamsburg Carnegie Library, oc-
clpying a triangular block at Division
avenue Rodney street and Marcy avenue,
which. with tho site. cost fully 500 900,
was turned over 20 the municipal authorities
Yesterday. by former Mayor David A.
Boody a. one Of the Carnegie Library
trustees The ceremonies were held In the
Low building and many prominent citizens
~ Brooklyn attended. Health Commits
aoDcr Darlington represerted the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
8 .cs&o,Cn'tas&a
e Are showing number of
advance Spring 1905 styles in
Lyons Silks,
included in which are

Lyons Silks,
included in which
Printed Satin Foulards (single and double widths),
Chiffon Foulards, Novelty Weaves in Plain Colors
and Fancy Designs. Plain and Printed Chiffon
and Satin Finish Crepes de Chine and Gazc&
Plain and Iridescent Radums.
Lyons BLACK ollk number and designs manu-
featured purposay for Arnold Constable Co. Prices from
$500 10 $500 yard PLAN a:k Silks Tafeta Chiffon Iaiea
Louisine cendron Pale S light weight Messane firm
In texture pure dye at SI.oo ST. and 81. so yard
w ASH DreSS FaDrlCS. dali finish,
white and ors White Embroidered Sheer Handkerchief Linens
White Embroidered Mus Swisses Printed Irish
Dimies and Linen Lawns
Women's House Gowns, Sc New style, are now shown In
Of Novelty Woolen Matinee
Suits Robes of Flannel Edrwn Kmonos Crepe,
and Powered Silks Silk Quilted Pgnors Dress
Sacqu of Abaro Silk and Chine Fancy Matnees
Persian Lawn, and embroidery trimmed Breakfast Jackets
Womcns Hosiery Foreign Novelties In Advance Spring Styles
including White Lace Insertions and
designs embroidered Silk Hose in shades
evening Isle Thread Hose white and black
plain, self embroidered and open work.
Mems Hosiery and Underwear. importatons for Spring
"NON- SHRINKABLE Underwear, medium and
light weights, adapted for Southern
Half Hose styles, in Silk Lse and Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Blouse model in plain and Broad
tail Velour, blouse back. stitched silk
bodice, coat lined with Skinner satin,
in black, brown and mouse color.
At SIS and $50. Value Is 10 22.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

23-inch Coat of Crushed Velour
and Plush, col.arless effect, trimmed
with fancy braid around neck, lined
with white or black Skinner satin.
At SIS and $50. Value Is TO $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
LIVE TOPICS ABoUr TOWN.

Tho young woman shopper who had
spent all her small change stepped into
n cigar store and asked the clerk to change
a - bill. He consented She turned and
reached to her waist, where, for safety.
she had concealed the hills. Then without
a word Of explanation she hurriedly left
the store The clerk thinks sheawas crazy
s 10 WASN'T. she was the victim Of a button
down tne-back shirt waist
Mayor Mcclellan usually walks from the
City Hall to his home Ia Washington Square
after his days work. Even Wednesday,
blizzard did not stop him. On his way
out of his office he looked about for
company. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Breckenridge and Secretary o. Brien were
very busy they know the Mayors walking
habit. But. Col, Mcclellan led Thomas
Hassett, the assistant secretary, into the
blizzard and up TO the Square Mr.. Has
sett ears were so badly frozen that he can
barely touch them, but the cold didn't
bother the Mayor.
A lad in short trousers appeared for
one of the parties in a case called before
Judge Wallace yesterd in the United
States Circuit Court He had nothing
to do but TO present a paper TO the clerk,
after the lawyer tor the other side had
made n motion Judge Wallace hid a
smile behind his hand at the sight OF the
midget counsellor and there was utter
around the court room.
we need trade union commented
one law clerk to his companions, when
lawyers Use office boys for what we should
be paid To do"
"Our turn will come was the cheerful
reply. when the client sees the charge
you bet he will think the paper was served
by Goliath
While the wind was playing prnnks With
women's skirts along i25th street. yes
terday afternoon, the clerks in most OF
the stores amused themselves by taking
| observations from the front windows,
Finally. from a shoe store which hnrbored
dozen observers, a man ran out and planted
this sign printed in red paint. in the highest
snow bank:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

MISS WARY PROCTOR, DAUGHTER or
FEbir PSc 10 an Il SE sFtfnS 70 III III
TOTAL ECLIPSE or IHE Sun NENT Az,
GUST. FoR GIRO u AIRS. ADDRESS 20 WEST
GIN ST, y. \. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

27-inch long Coat of fine quality
tan keEsey, lined throughout with self
color satin, colIarless effect trimmed
with tan velvet. At$S. Value 20,0C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Fu February socktakng.

Isabella and Sable Fox Stoles and
Boas, OF fine American skins, in diff
ferent lengths. Value 20 10 $500
At $40, II. so and $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

II very handsome Velvet Suits,
which sold from SIS to 100. 90
At SIS and $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

42-inch long Tourist Coat of fancy
English mixtures, yoke and sleeves
lined with satin, double breasted,
loose bclted back, in grey and brown.
At $3.50 and 10. Value S. to %. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Fine Marten Scarfs, 70 inches
long, of selected skins.
At $40, II. so and $500. Value 20
TO $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

24-inch long Jacket of all WOO
cheviot, lined with Skinner satin
Tapped seams solid stitched. fly
front, coat sleeves. AtS7.50. Value S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Many weddings are scheduled for Easter
week. including that Of Miss Marian A.
Haven and Forsyth Wickes, whose en-
gagement was formally announced at
dinner given by the parents Of the BRIDE
elect. Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Haven, on
Saturday night. Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Grey and Blended Squirrel Ties,
satin lined, in different lengths.
At 81. so, ~ and l2.5O Value Is
to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

A battalion chief of the Fire Depart
ment whose quarters are in Fulton street,
in the heart Of the drug and chemical dis
trict prizes the driver Of his buggy very
highly, The driver has knowledge OF
shorthand. which the chief finds handy
whenever he is investigating suspicious
fire, for it enables him 10 dictate all his
notes to the driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Plain and crushed Velvet Suits of
fine quality, late Fall Models, hand
somely trimmed and lined, black and
colors; also fine tailored Covert Suits.
At $500. Value 80 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

S8-inch long Travelling Coat OF
very fine grade English worstcd in
neat dark patterns, semi-ftted back,
new full sleeves, all sizes.
At $40 and IL so. Value $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. whitelaw Reid, having
again secured Brook House in London,
which they occupied during the coronation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

27 to 81 inch long Coat of fine
quality covert, all satin or tafet.
lined, Tapped and strapped seams
giving corset effect
At $40 and Is. Value rs TO 81. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

24-inch long Goats of finest qualit
plain and crushed velour, white Skin
ner satin lined, handsomely trimme
around neck cuffs and inside facing
At $40 and IL. so. Value IS to Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

81 to Is inch long Covert Coz
of fine quality, lined with taffeta
satin, fly front and double breast
effects, sizes 80 to "A.
At SIS and $50. Value Is to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

50 Coats OF fine quality kersey. 4t
inches long. fitted back, lined with
Skinner satin, handsomely tailored,
in black, brown and tan.
AT $3.50. Value Is to IS. 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SHOCKED

that he was doing very well The
President had hoped that Secretary
Hay would be able TO resume his du-
ties at the State Department in the
fall. Before Mr.. Hay left Washing
ton he and President Roosevelt held a
long conference on various subjects
and when it concluded Mr.. Hay prom
ised the President to be back at the
capital in October at the latest.
Before Mr. Hay sailed for Europe
he was in very melancholy mood
and remarked to several of his friends
that he would lever recover his health.
After his return it was noted that the
Secretary was in more hopeful mood
and the President was pleased with
the results of his trip abroad. In the
death of Mr.. Hay, President Roose-
velt considers that he has lost per
sonai friend and the country staunch
supporter.
The President will attend the fu-
neral of MIR. Hay. when 1t is held. It
is thought here that the services Will
be held In washington and that the
Interment viii take place in Cleveland,
Ohio, the secretary's former home.
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
MARION COUNTY TAXPAYERS
May SAVE $4,000 MORE

expected. On this account the State
tax rate will be reduced from "a
cents. The figure set by the Legislature,
to 20 cents. It is possible further
reduction may be made. 1t was on
this account the county clerks were
asked to delay placing the "a cents
levy on their books as the change
would have. required them to have
done their work over again.
This additional cut of four cents
In the rate of the levy for State pur-
poses means saving OF little over
six thousand dollars In clean cash to
the taxpayers of Marion county. Some
time ago we showed that the reducs
tion OF II cents in the rate would
mean saving to this county OF
something over $4,000. We took
from that the very liberal estimate OF
$4,000 for extra expenses put back up
on the county by the new law. leaving
a clear saving to the county OF over
$4,000. Now. adding the $4,000 due
to the proposed cut of four cents to-
the $4,000 saved by the former cut
of IL cents, we obtain a gross saving
of $4,000 to the taxpayers of Marion
county this year. or a net saving Of
something over $4,000. AS It. re-
quires but about $4,000 to meet the
entire expenses of the county, saw
ing of $4,000 is no small item. being
more than one-fifth Of the entire
amount. Verify. fake tax reform is
marching on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
oNE-HALF TIE PEOPLE KNOW
NOT HOW THE OTHER
HALF LIVE.
AND MANY 90 NOT KNOW WHAT
THEY THEMSELVES ARE
FORCED TO EAT.

On complaint of Mr Oregon Moran
aud Others, Capt William c. Parker.
OF Pawpaw. member OF the county
board of health. and DR.. c. o. Henry
county health officer, investigated
Wednesday the sanitary condition of
slaughter house back of Mr.. Mo.
rams house in East Park. The place
was run in connection with the meat
shop of NJ. q. Huffman. on Market
street. opposite the MonongaheIa bank
building. in the First ward.
y Very brief examination was sufi-
cient to convince the health officer
that the place was a menace to the
whole community, and after CONSUL
tation with the prosecuting attorney.
he went over again Thursday after.
noon and tackled the following notice
on the side of the building.
This building is closed until It
and the grounds surrounding 1t are
put in proper sanitary condition.
&C. o. HENRY. NJ. D.,
Health Officer. Marion County"
couple Of newspaper reporters
got wind of the matter and took a
trip over the river yesterday after
noon to see what kind OF place some
of the peoples foodstuffs had been
coming from. They. like the health
officers. were contented-were forced
to be content, with very short s -.
The stencil was frightful, and there
were more flies holding high carnival
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
SEVERAL, NAMES ARE MENTION
ED BUT cHoATE AND TAFT
ARE FAVoRITES.
TIMES LIKE THESE DEMAND A
STRONG MAN AT HEAD OF
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
tBy Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, July lion. Jo-
seph II. Choate, of New York, lawyer
and orator, and former Ambassador
to Great Britain, will probably be
chosen as the successor of Hay Bril-
liant in attachments and trained by ex-
perience as diplomat Mr. Choate is
well equipped for the difficult task.
When, last March, after Secretary Hay
had passed the winter in delicate
health, Mrs. Hay went to the Presi-
dent and told him that her distinguish
ed husband had served the country
long enough and II was now time for
her to claim him and try to nurse him
back to health, there were three
names most prominently considered
by the President in connection with
the State Department portfolio They
were Joseph II. Choate. Whitelaw
Reid, whom he had Just named as
Ambassador to Great Britain, and
Secretary of War Taft. OF the three.
he inclined most strongly to Mr..
Choate. While Mr. Reid, the brilliant
editor, writer and politician, has been
more than once honored by being in
trusted with special missions abroad,
he has had no diplomatic experience,
and in this respect is less qualified for
the post than Mr.. Choate.
In Secretary Taft's ability to con-
duct the foreign affairs of the govern
ment the President had full conf.
dence, which he showed by deslgnat-
ing him as Acting Secretary of State
during Mr.. Hays absence. The prac-
tical proof of his capacity given in the
1 Hast few months, may possibly induce
the President to tender the premier
ship tc the big man who has been
sitting on the lid" through the early
summer
1t is understood, however, that Sec.
retary Taft himself prefers to stay
where he is, at the head of the War
Department, or become Attorney Gen
eralgon the retirement of General
Moody this fall. Mr.. Taft entered the
Cabinet as War Minister when all his
tastes tended in the direction of pure!
ly legal wocl, principally because OF
his intense interest in the Philippines
and because as head of the War De-
partment he could continue to carry
on and direct the work of developing
FOUR Pacific possessions, on the lines
he had laid down while serving there
as Governor General. If he were to
change, he would prefer to become
the head of the Department of Justice.
not only because there he would have
the legal work in which. he much de.
lights, but for the sentimental reason
that he would be following IN the foot
steps of his father, who had been Sec.
retary of War and Attorney General
before him.
The necessity OF having an expert
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
new WSP PAPER men VISIT
LOCAL SLAUGHTER Pen
-than Visited L,ln the n6ok 81 Gem:

than visited EssDt m the Hook OF eens
es,s.
In The foreground the head aud
entrails or recently killed besf
we're snloaldeFlng over discoarased
Ire. A can OF reeIsing waste stood
near the door, fairly alive xitis incip-
lent hlow-flies. AT the rear ana oiose
against the building was platform
crusted with weeks-old Hood. which
had overfowed from a trough assainst
the side of the building TIe tioor
of the inner shambles projecting ovor
the trough showed plainly the source
of the treughs supply 1t was rath-
er mystery Just what the trough
was for, as 1t was open at each end.
and led nowhere, and whatever flowed
into It merely overfowed out OF ii.
The only evident water supply was
small run at some distance down
from the building, and as this flowed
from several houses above. IL was evil.
IDENTIFY impossible that the water was
not contaminated. But the whole
place bore the appearance OF having
little use for water. No attempt had
been made TO care for the outside
conditions. and through the gaping
CRACKS In the shack Il could be seen
that only perfunctory and desultory
one had been made TO clean up inside.
In fact every facility was given the
meat sent out from this disease.
breeder to become thoroughly infect
ed with every malady on the calendar.
AT Mr. Morau's house. not over
hundred yards from the pen, the re-
porters were told that the family had
become desperate over the condition
of affairs. Unless the wind was
strong from the opposite direction
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01

Indications. point more and more
strongly to Tuesdays being the great
est-or at any rate, the biggest" day
in Fairmonts history. Every evening
now sees. a meeting OF the committee,
and favorable reports, gratifying re-
ports, are the lnvariable order of. bust
ness. The approach of the perfection
of the plans issvery. rapid. and to.
night will see practically everything
ready.
Both bands will play all day-in
town in the morning and evening.
and at the fair grounds in the after
noon.
The committee has been fortunate
in being provided with plenty of
money. The tickets have already
been sent to the balloon people
who are at Danyille, Virginia. and a
CONTINUED on 9Th page)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-01
THE DEATH BULLETIN POSTED

DR.. scudder said that secre lsry
Hay did not suffer much In his. fssaf
moments, and beyond dIficuity in
breathing there was no struggle. Dr..
scudder said that stimulants were adj
ministered but they produced no ef-|
feet, and after iapsing into nrcon-
scioushess Secretary Hay passed
away
Dr. Scudder drove to the village ar
ter the secretarys death. and dis
patched telegrams to relatives ansf
friends of the family. and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the State pApart;
ment. After his return 10 the Hay
home It was closed. Dr. scuddcr nss
assumed charge Of affairs.