davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church Dr..
George Clarke Peck will preach at Il a. and
p. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At the Church Of the Incarnation Blsnop Greer
will administer the rite Of confirmation to-nloii0"
afternoon at the o'clock service
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

Tomorrow afternoon and evening III .raaoh ir
,1a,. +ta distinguished evangelist will preach Il
the Fffth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At the Collegiate Church Of St Nichoias to-mor-
row the preacher will be the heV' DI' on'''0 -
AIbertson Of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

BrooLIvn. the Rev Harvey S. Murdoch, its repre-
sentative in the Kentucky mountains, IS TO preach
tomorrow In the evening the pastor, the Rev Dr.
CIeland B. McAfee, will preach.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

Wsrdens-Dougas Taylor and Joseph W. Cushman
Vestrymen-Ge George F. Wicoxson. William T Watson,
Lawrence Middleton Rudolph c Faber, BENJAMIN z.
Elgar. I'd, Russell D. Hyde. George A. Buchanan and
Eugene u. Townsend
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

Wardens-George A. Nelson Albert A. Colfax.
Nestrymen- Daingerfeld g. Luckett. Hamilton NJ
Weed. J. Newand Trainer. George Bowen Smith, Henry
Grant King Mervyn Wentworth Palmer. Charles Rooriek
BisseH and Manuel J Roure
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

The Rev. T K Slicer Will preach l' toIiloi - -
-, All souls, church on The Silence Be
tween the Striking Hours
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

with OF
of The
in nmodern
Etones s
PatstO reaCht
preties n
Champs Ely from
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

The Mems Club will have charge OF 'IT 5,sl.raS
s.r,-ice ~ ST PauIs Methodist Episcopal Chulcn
Se - W ,spir, There will be orchestral music
ana the usual fnlpromptu praise and prayer service
which has been so successful for nsarN wv
months There wliJtbe very brief tax ps MI
Reach on some topic of vital interest Di ~ -
Chairman will preach at the morning seI'l0e'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
cHI-RrH "a rHE EPIPHANY-

Wardens-Charles H Russell and Percy r. Fyne.
Nestryrnen-William Law, Randolph Hurry William Z.
Anderson Frederick X TroUb bridge. Louis 3 NcCaEg,
George Post ir John J Riker Trorne. II.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Society for Ethical Culture

CARNEGIE HALL. II a M: Mr. Altered MARTIN
edc,Il,N MS ON WHICH MEMBERS OF THE ETHICAL,
sOCtErf ARE AGREED
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
CHURCH OF THB HEAVENLY REST

WardenS-David c. Lesch and J. Hull Browning
Vestrymen-D. W Thompson. James /. BARCLAY. F
Egerton webb George Gray Ward. Nathan Sesley,
Charles \. Clark. Or Alien N Thomas and Edward B
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ST. IGNATrUs's CHURCH.

Wsrdens-Charles F. Zabriske and John ~. Emerson
Vestrymen-Richard ". Wilmington: Edward Marcus
Colonel y s Brinton Robert a McKim. Charles T
Chambers George I. Hawkins. Renwick " Crothers ant
A Murray Young
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Free Synagogue, tomorrow morning the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. minister Of The Church
of the Messiah will speak on Moral Unrest in
the course Phases OF Modern Unrest
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

wardens-John Z Taylor and Francis S Hoyt-
Nestrymen--John r. LidgeIwood Augustus l. Revere
John r Emery. Joseph r Moody. !. Stewart Mackie
Charles p " Cole George z. Chisholm and Oscar B
Smith. r.
Delegates 70 Diocesan Conventon-John r Emery, J.
Stewart Mackie and Charles u N Cole. Altsrnates-
Frederick stevens Alexander Torrance and John r
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At Ten,pIe Bethel the Rev. Dr. Samuel schui-
,a,, viii sneak at II o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At the Church Of the Messiah lOhl'aiiap - -
=. a. CoI,.r nil, rreach at Il o'clock tomorrow
-. .r ,ol,ing Toward Sunset" The meetings OF the
Good ctizenship class will be resumed tomorrow
az ;2.2o o'clock The address will be given Dy Ieu.
erick II Within, secretary of the Committee "a
1so,,rteen on The Brough Bill for the Suppression
of Raines Law Hotels"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
EASTER ELECTIONS.


ST PETERS CHURCH
wsrdens-Dougas Taylor and Joseph ". C1shman.
Eestrymena george F WilGoHs2n Wiilia1p r watsoR
EIgar, I'd. Russell D. Hyde. George A. Buenanan and
Eugene D. Townsend.
ALL SOULS CHURCH tANTHON MEMoR1AL).
a N'o ard Aesr Ys@35 goa NJ
@ NssG = Ne%Iana TT9ineT G9orEe Bews3 i si.h
Bissen and Manuel J. Roure
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
wariens-Cnarles H. Russell and Percy R Pyne.
Nestryrnen--Wilam Law, Randolph Hurry, NiIam 2.
George Post jr John J Riker samuel Thorne. r.
CHURCH OF THB HEAVENLY REST
wardens-David C. Lesch J. Hull Browning
Yestrymsn- D. W Thompson. James l Rarolay. F
Charles \ clark Dr. Alien Thomas ana Edward B,
Sexton.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
s5ss@53eS = T,i55 t3ssd4 ssa s.AP5s o
Charles D N Cole George Z. Chisholm and oscar B
FT.dsrck Is sts1e1s AIeSsnder TorranSs and john r
ST IGNATIUss CHURCH
wsrdens-Charles F. Zabriske and John y. Emerson.
yestrymen-Riehard "; Wihington Edward Marcus
Chambers. George l Hawkins. Renviok " crohers and
ALL SAINTS PARISH
r
Nestryuen-- stark. Harry Z. Sn!nen. Charles
Wilson William Nesbt william Dunne3l LuErs, IOhn
Morgan Justus + Ralph and Philip Mohr.
CALVARY CHURCH
wa-dens-John J Goodwin end George zabriskie
NcstTyInen-Henry Parish. jr. W Irving Clark. Dr. b
McE. Aldrich Charles Ie Buuteliier.
Robert EudIc1tt, Blair s Williams. j. Philip Benkad
and George W. Riggs.
TRINITY CHURCH ToRRINGDoN. CONN
Senior warden-John Workman
Junior waTjcu-F. r. Fursseuch,
Vestryn,n.t, il Aivord; I: J. Goe Waiter Harrison
Il. T. Hotchiss. g l. Mcneil r G. Swayze l. g.
Tuner. A. L. Workman and : {. Workman Clerk. L.
y Mckenzie. Treasurer, G. J.. Mcneil
ST MARKS, BROOKLYN.
Wardcus-C7euacut Iocsitt. Charles y Bryan
Vcstrymen-E. J. Campbell. E>iward N Johnston Henry
.Rozc. J. II. de les pe9u-rs, Edwin r Page John
Wilson Henry c. Siegmann ana F c. Z. Van Stcrnbers
ST LUKEs CHURCH. MONTCLA1R y. J.
Warlens-DeIter y. Fo-ce and Edwin A. Bradley.
Vcstrynen- Edward 6. Burgess John 7 Weeks. George
I Wichuan. Hosea Webster. Bayard
Whtehorpe and Decatur NJ.
Delegates Diocesan Convcutiou-Efwin A Bradley,
Decatur NJ Sawyer and Henry " Crawford
AItegnatcs- Francis Halpn. Charles II. TssinEton and
L Allyn Wight.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ALL SAINTS PARISH.

vardsns-Joh1 T Walker and James r. Morgan
Nestryuer--George stark. Harry 3. Sntfen, Charle!
Wilson. William Nesbi. william Dunueu LuErs. Johr
Morgan. Justus T. Ralph and Philip Mohr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At the West End PRESBYTERIAN Church services
will be held al Il a. m. and az T. m. tomorrow
The Rev. Or. Charles r. Erdman OF Princeton
Thsclogical Seminary viii preach.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ST LUKEs CHURCH. MoNTcLA1R. n. J.

War,lens-DeIter \. Fu-ce and Edwin 4. Bradley.
Ncstrymen-Edward @ burgess. John 7 Weeks. George
/ WIchrnan. Charles ArIuaCe. Hosea Webster. Rayard
Whtehorne and Decatur NJ Sawyer
Delegates 70 Diocesan Convcnti2n-EdUin A Bradley,
Decatur Sawyer and Henry v. Crawford
AIternates-Fran-s Hapin, Charles H. TIssinEton and
l.. Allyn wight
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Michigan Honored.

Not often, perhaps never, has Michi-
gan been 80 honored as in the selection
u the conference committee on the tar
III Both Senator Burrows and Con-
grsssmsn Fordney are members of this
committee. Neither believes in such a
iOEnward revision OF the tariff as will
oTssate against any Michigan industry.
Msngar and other Michigan interests
Mbfto be protected, it goes without say
ing that protection must be conceded to
ths particular interests of other states.
10 is the height of inconsistency to be
Ike Bailey of Texas. protectionist on
biAes and free trades on everything
elbs. What Michigan demands of her
representatives is that they stand con-
sistently for tariff bill which favors
me agricultural and laboring interests
and furnishes encouragement to manu-
featuring interests without playing in
10 the hands of the monoplies. An in
come tax and corporation tax might do
EDnch toward equalizing matters
Ithaca Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Fair Broad Minded and Best Posted
Member Of Committee.

81 regard Representative Joseph
Fordney of Michigan as the best, in
formed and broadest minded man in
Congress" said Henry D. Menzies
yesterday, after his return from
Washington where he went with
otherimembers of the free hides
league TO use influence in the matter
of the tariff bill.
when we went to Washington,
every one told us, 'you can't do
anything with Fordney, because he
comes from a lumber district and
hides and lumber are so closely al
lied that you can't touch one with
out the other We found Fordney
absolutely open to conviction by ar
gument, and he soon was ready to
espouse our cause.
when he met the western con-
gressmen, who were bowling for a
tariff on hides to protect the indus
tries of their constituents, he mad
figures ready, showing that the
states east of the Mississippi pro-
duce more hides than those west of
it, and that Michigan itself has more
interest in beef raising than. some
commonwealth that are known as
grazing states. We got the support
of every Michigan congressman ex-
cept McMorran of Port Huron, who
said that he had been stung by a
trust once, and that he wanted to see
the leather trusts get stuck.
81 regard President Taft as the
brainiest man that ever sat in the
White House. We had a 45-minute
conference with him, and he was alb
solutely at home on the subjects
which we brought before him. He
did not seem to be especially fav-
orable to us, however, and We were
not satisfied when we left the White
House. But day or two later,
found that he had fioored a commit
tee favoring tariff on hides by using
the arguments which he had OBJ
tanned in the conference with us.
That is Taft every time He does
not make any attempt to curry fav-
or with the people with whom he is
talking and he is absolutely fearless
when it comes to saying and doing
what he thinks is right"
In the party with Menzies were
August Vogt, Of Puster & Vogt, Mil
waukee; Henry Campbell, a big har-
ness manufacturer of Cincinnati and
close friend of the president; George
w. Brown of st. Louis, head of
the largest retail shoe house west of
the Mississippi; Mr.. Doench of the
Observation-Disclosures Shoe Co., st.
Louis; Edwin Armstrong, of Arm
strong e Graham, saddlery and mar
ness manufacturers, Detroit, and
Van A. Wallin of the Wallin Leath-
er Company, Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

tectives to ferret out the violations Of
the liquor law, which the members are
certain are now going on, but which on
one has been able to run to earth,
though there is standing reward of
$50 for the arrest and conviction of
each persod. guilty of the infraction.
The league which was started soon
after the local option election of last APP
ril by Rev. Samuel Dickie, president of
Albion College, Rev. 1. N. Depuy, Bap-
fist minister; ex-Prosecuting attorney
Louis Stewart, has enjoyed phenome-
nal growth, there now being over 500
members in the county, with vice.
president in each ward and township.
The founders of the league pledged $500
for the rewards for the first 10 cases re-
ported, and more if necessary, but no
one has made complaint. t
The officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent, s. w. Snow, president of a big
Battle Creek manufacturing concern
and of bank in that city; secretary II.
]. COPYRIGHT, prominent attorney,
and treasurer, Chas. w. Wheelock, a
we'll known Battle Creek resident. The
membership of the organization is not
remarkable for the number of prohibit
ton sympathizers, but is composed of
men who are in favor of enforcing the
law. -Coldwater Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Calhoun To Enforce Law.

Eraach county has been more fortu
nste=than some of the neighboring
counties in thus far securing a strict
enforcement of the local option law.
Through the good work by the officials
me need of a law enforcement league
has not been felt.
In Calhoun county they have such q
lssgue, made up of the leading citizens
Of She county. They have announced
thst they will raise a fund of about
1850 for the purpose of importing de
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
School Board Officers and Commit
tees

The board of education has organ
lied for the year by re-electing o. L.
Sprague president and B. S Suther-
land secretary and the election of J
G. Shattuck as treasurer to succeed
w. Il. Hall.
President Sprague has discharged
the duties of his Office the past year
district and himself. The board did
well to retain him as it's head for an.
other year.
President Sprague has made the
following committee appointments:
Buildings and Grounds-Hall
Shattuck, Stratton.
Teachers and Schools-Suther.
land, Shattuck, Hall.
Text Books and Library-Strat
ton, Sutherland, Crum.
Fuel, Furnaces and Machinery
Shattuck, Hall, Crum.
Supplies and Claims-Crum, Suth.
erland, Stratton.
The board is considering the pro
position of abolishing drinking cups
in the several buildings and substi
tuting in their places sanitary drink
ing fountains. With the latter q
small stream of water is constantly
flowing and person may drink
without the aid of glass or cup
The proposed change is very com
mendable and it is to be hoped the
board will consider it favorably.
M ID Corau ruaa In DnaIian a.. H.;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

MD. Corey was in Pontiac on bust
ness yesterday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
An Interesting Review Of the Tariff
Fight.

one or the most interesting reviews
of the work of the present special SEES
sion of congress is contained in state
ment made by Senator William Alden
Smith upon his arrival in Grand Rapids
early this week. After declaring his
belief that the President would succeed
in securing such reduction in the tariff
schedules, while the bill was in confer
ence, as would satisfy the administra
ton and the country at large, and that
he would support the President in such
an effort by his vote when the bill was
returned from conference, Senator
Smith said:
"Our work has been interesting and
absorbing. At times it has been even
acrimonious; and vet no more so than
might have been expected over such a
complicated and important work in
which there is so much room for diff
ference of opinion. Our task in 1897
was rendered less difficult than that of
1909, because of the Cleveland panic
and the overwhelming sentiment of the
country in favor of strong protective
policy. But it took even longer then
to get an acceptable bill through con-
gress than it has taken now. The peo-
pie have never been united upon great
economic questions and probably never
will be. 1 am glad this condition exists
The conservative is very essential to
hold the radical back and the radical
is quite necessary to stimulate the
conservative. Under our form of govern
ment, in the final analysis, the people
are always sure to get the best results.
mo people in the world are in better
accord than our own, however England
is irrevocably divided after three.quar-
tiers of century of practical free trade
All her successful colonies have follow
ed the American policy and they are as
highly protective as our own, while the
home government is seriously menanc.
ed by tariff party of great and grow
ing strength. Germany's tariff is far
more drastic than our own. The Ger
man reichstag after eight months of
work have just completed. additional
tariff legislation by raising the duties
still higher on various necessities of
life, including tea and coffee and are
planning big land assessments in ad-
dition. France is also passing through
the same ordeal. Both countries have
greatly prospered under protection and
the French people particularly have
saved more money in the hands of all
the people than any country in the
world. 1 state this merely to show
what our commercial rivals are doing.
1.-THE American people are protec.
tionists sometimes low, and sometimes
high-but the vast majority are pro
tectionists. Yet, when l represented
this district in the lower house and as
sisted in the passage of the Dingley law,
thousands voted against me, thus show
ing the divergent views of our elector.
ate. The great Mckinley was crucified
by the free traders and low tariff voters
of his district which he had faithfully
represented for nearly 20 years, because
of his devotion to this principle, after a
campaign of villianous misrepresenta
tion and yet the country, including his
old congressional district, made him
J president upon his tariff record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

While but little news is given out
officially from the conference commit
tee on the tariff bill it is definitely
known that practically all the schedules
save those relating to hides, iron ore,
humber and coal have been agreed upon,
q minor difference yet remaining on
print paper. 1t is believed report will
be agreed upon and the bill passed
within the next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Strenuous Days For Rep. Fordney
al Tariff Confereo

Washington, July 19.-Being a tariff
conferee is the busiest job any man
ever held in his life. The II Republi-
cans of the house and senate now en-
gagged in whipping the tariff bill into
shape have found this out.
Rep. FOrdney, of Michigan, having
been advertised as great fighter for
higher rates, is now reaping his reward
in the shape of letters and kilograms
from people who either ask his aid or
demand that he leave them alone. And
his daily experience is fair sample of
what conferee has to go through. His
mail will average 10 letters for each
delivery, while his kilograms have run
as high as 220l per hour. Loa5oy .r
Messenger boys, follow him wherever
he goes As for his hotel, people gather
there every day like crowd at coun-
try auction. all after word with the
! weary conferee Members of congress
and lobbyists have Fordney's move
ments figured out to the dot. They
know when he leaves the capitol to go
to the hotel for meal and they are
there in wait for him.
A walk from 90 to 80 feet long leads
from the door of the hotel to the side
| walk, and this walk is faced on either
side by long bench. On this side they
wait for Fordney because it is so hot in
the hotel they can't stand it there.
When Fordney comes out the man
nearest the door grabs him and begins
: to pour tale into his ear. Fordney
wriggles and says: 81 have only 30
minutes to get to the capitol" but the
man hangs on and puts on the high
speed in his talk, while from both long
benches arises chorus like this; &
Joe, just minute before you 60"
Joe, Isay, joe"
'Oh, Joe"
"Joe."
Joe, in the meantime, works his way
down between the benches, opening
and swapping his watch, and getting
more "Joes" and ooh, Joes, las he goes,
those whom he passes continuing to yell
in derision while the ones farther along
the line are striving to get in word or
secure promise or an assurance. Final
ly when he has reached the sidewalk,
several follow down to the car with him
and the most persistent get aboard and
ride to the capitol with him. This
scene is daily re-enacted and each of
the other 10 conferees suffers in the
same way and to practically the same
degree.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
"The demagogue and the nostrum.

1.-THE demagogue and the nostrum-
vendor are now abroad in worry attrac.
tive summer attire. and if all they say
is true the country should go into the
hands Of receiver. But the sober Sec
ond thought of the people is Invariably
right and they go steadily on from day
to day, improving their condition and
adding to the dignity and strength Of
the nation, Notwithstanding these dole
full predictions"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

A British army officer writing on the
American merchant marine in the At
laptie Monthly says: "For want of al
American merchant marine, Japan and
not America. at the present time il
mistress of the Pacific from both 6
naval and commercial point of view.
To which the Springfield Republican
iruehfully adds: "More Dreadnoughts
viii not improve the situation. What
America needs more than great navy
is 5 merchant marine commensurate
Tithsher foreign trade"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

TheSaginaw Valley friends of Hon.
j. W. Fordney will be pleased to know
that he is one of the house conferees on
me tariff bill Mr.. Fordney can be re-
lied upon to stand for American indus
fry with both hands and feet every hour
OF the day and night. He is the cham
piona of the beet sugar industry and
that. industry owes him more than it
win ever be able to pay for his untirine
stfprts to save it from utter extinction
ut the hands of free trade importers
and wholesalers National Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Grand Trunk Railway System

Round Trip Excursion Tickets on
sale for all trains August 5th to Mag
ara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay,
Montreal and Quebec. Return limit
on Niagara Falls ticket August s, by
deposit and payment of csc, limit ex-
tended until August 10th, 1909 Re-
turn limit to other points August 10th,
1909. without deposit. For fares, side
trips and other particulars consult
p. N MOORE,
sAgent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
THEOWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
0WOsSO, FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1909

A Washington dispatch says that IN
orHer to become better posted on the
lumber schedule of the proposed tariff
law, President Taft invited our own
Con gresham Fordney to breakfast at
me White House. We hope the wheat
cakes are as good as the stories our
congressman left at the mansion.-Sag-
inRH News
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23

Orville Wright established a new
record for aviation in America by COW
ering distance of seventy miles and
attaining height of about 270 feet
with the Wright aeroplane at Wash
ington on Tuesday. He was in the air
for eighty minutes. The machine was
under perfect control at all times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
ANNUAL SUMMER VACATION OFFERS
Low Summer Excursion Fares

Grand Trunk Railway System
Daily until Sept. 80. 1909, to Boston,
Montreal, Quebec, Atlantic City, New
York City, New England Resorts and
Canada. All tickets valid via Niagara
Falls. Thirty days limit. For full
particulars apply to
p. N. Moore,
Q. o. W. $50. Agent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-27

AvIsc.
DEPARTMENT. del Ingeniero Territorial
Primera publication Nov. 8, 1909
Ultima publication Nov. n, 1903.

na,ortmanta AL Jn~cor,oro Torrjtorjal
ps.aaawa D,,,s;cac;on Noy 4 1aoo
1,,..asa x,1h,,aa a,nn Ma - IA
&C., III Z n ~ III 1ooo
IL U.s. III Z, III )
sooo an onsernad - i
~ sspe y 1~sn,aaaias II 1ooz'
rsU ~ Mss. II 6saaa..sn 60
slsos q s.n Nsnra
.uauo " Io saS ~
MeAico' lizo apiiuaoion 81 isnel'Vio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-27
Pueda Que Nombren al Juex
Superior Mills.

EN-M frf1fE 1tlr1t-Ntff
Washington, Nov. PEI Presiden-.
te Taft no ha llegado todavia q una
determination respecto al cmpleo de
gobernador de Nuevo Mexico, aunqus
al asunto iba 4 ser considerable en- la
junta del gabinete hoy. Sc entiend
que la alternative Sc halla ahora en-
tire 81 Jnez Superior William 3. Mills
y 81 Juez Edward A. Mann. Ell Juez
Mills no ha sido candidate para ell
puesto, pero la diferencia dc opinion
respecto 4 los candidates ha resultado
en- una concentration en- la selection
probable, con toda Indication de Que
81 Juez Mills podra tener 81 empleo 81
consiente ca aceptarlo. Dfcese queel
P~residente Taft y 81 procurador gene
raj Wickersham estan muy ~impresio-
nados Don las caliicaciones del Juez
Mills para Ia posicion.