davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

Jones, Killian. Mcintyre. Morlarigy
Muliin, O'Leary. StAnage. Schmidt.
Spear. Summers. Willetts.
Under section 10 President Hey
der OF the National league has So
lected as umplres from hts league
J. r. tombstone and william klom
and President Johnson of the Amer.
lean league has selected as um.
pires from his league Ffaak
OLoughlln and William @. Evans,
The entire commissioned and rs
secretary will be represented The
business representatives OF the CON.
mission will be Robert u. Mercy.
with william Locke and Charles
schumm or d. Shibe rs his assist
ants.
The official scorers selected b.
the commission are A J. Fianner Of
the Sporting News and Francis c,
Richter Of the Sporting Life.
The price Of admission viii be a.
follows
At Pittsburg BOX seats. Feaerv.
ed. 81. grandstAnd. reserved. $3.50.
iefs field stand Snd field seats. 81.
bleacher ssatst 50 cents.
AZ Detroit Box seats. reserved.
s2.5O Ton account Of limited eapac.
ltyl. grnndntana. reserved. 81 ton
account Of limited capacity. pawsi.
ion. $3.50 Ton account Of limited
capaoltyl, blsacher seats and over
flow. 80 centa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
WASH|NGTON'S
SEASON IS ON
SQUAD or 30 OUT Last NIGHT
AT THE REAL START
or FOOTBALL.

with the opening Of the uniyer'
slty Of Washington yesterday the
real football practice began. The
team has been turning out for sew
erai weeks. but never before have
aa many men been out.
From tho looks Of the husky
freshmen and othef men out. the
u. football stock lie due 10 take
a big rise. Most OF them have
played the game all their lives.
Ia this team Dobie picked last night
he has Tcgimcier. Brous Beck. FAX
ina. sherrfck. Warren and Huber
Grimm. Bll 9ayeryns. Bill Matison.
Gnffitha. Muekienton. coyls. May
OF Cornell. Taylor aud Baker In
positions
Joe Cutting. the assistant coach.
had a big crowd OF scrubs out. and
this week three and maybe four
teams will be organized. Dobis
has A late start and has TO make up
for II by working bis men hard.
coyie IL not looking very well. and
tho coach Is giving him short va
cation from practice.
The football schedule has not yet
been announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

OF OUR OWN
SPOKANE hEAR-cHAMPs COME
TOBY ron SEVEN nlo
GAMES.

We are going 10 have a little
post season championship series Of
our own, commencing todny,
which Will excite Just about az
much interest around the state Of
Washington a. the big dolnga which
begins IN rittsburg Friday.
This afternoon Spokane invades
Seattle for series of seven post
season games The Indians are
somewhat IN the position OF the
small boy who has been licked but
hasn't got enough While they fin
ished second In the psnnant chase.
the braves are confident II they had
played the Turks the entire season
things would have been different
hut ut that He'd Browns lads
have never been easy picking for
the locals and the series OF seven
makes a likely looking progf =.
Daniel Dugdale has nothing i nat
over 10 do with the series, aside
from renting the park II IL all
little coin coping aeheme OF the
players themselves. aud the profits
viii be equally divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
4&s44&&x&s&x&<%%&-

Now for the world series. The
American league has made Its fare
well DOW for the season. The Ma
tonai curtain viii DO rung down
Thursday. and the next day tho bat
tie Is on.
The rules for the big series have
all been settled. the umpires chosen
and the eligible Hat decided ON. by
the national commission. and there
win be no qnibbllng among the
players about the division OF the
prise money and no scalping OF
tlokets.
The report OF the commission az.
ranging the details Ia as followa:
Id case either one or both OF the
games scheduled for Pittsburg on
Friday. October s. or Saturday. De-
sober .. are not played on account
of rain or any other cause. then
such postponed game shall be play.
ed after the Pittsburg club returns
from Detroit. provided. however.
that the pittsburg club shall be- re-
duired to remain In the city OF De-
tfRt uEtu the tlIst Two NAtnfs
scheduled shall be played.
10 case Il becomes necessary to
play the seventh game the city In
which u Is TO be played will be
determined BY commission.
In case four and one-haif In.
nings Of any scheduled game are
not played tickets sold for such
games win be good for the day on
Which such postponed game will b.
played. as announced In the public
press.
The following players viii be elig
ible to participate In the games. and
none Others:
PittsbuFs- Ahbaticchio. Absteln.
Adams. Brandon. Byrns. Camnltx.
Clarke. Frock. Gibson. Hyatt. Leach.
Lever. Leiftsld. Maddox. Miller.
Moore. O'Connor. Philippe. Powell.
simon. Wagner. Willis. Wilson.
Detroit Eseckendorf. Bush, Craw.
ford. Cobb. Delehanty. Donovan,
Jennings. Thomas. Jones. David
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
LII ARTHUR" THE
REAL JOY RIDE KID

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct g.
Jack Johnaon'a training Tor bis
f!ght with k~iehei was delayed
few hours yesterday while the
black giant appeared before Police
Judge Weller on the charge ~
speeding his automobile through
Golden Gate park.
The ride coat Johnson $50
when he was fined. Johnson
flashed the Judge one 81 his famous
golden smilos and paid The
money without making any ohicc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

ST. LOUIS. oct. a. with a ca.
pAriiy 81 50 900 ruhfr feet each.
eight monster balloons started out
on a long distance aud time race
AZ the leading feature Of the open.
ing dAy ~ Centennial Week herr
yesterday Thousands Of visitors
ste Ia the city
Following the aseansion OF the
big balloons. two balloons - 10000
cubic feet ard other smaller ones
for advertising purposes nrrv also
st adrsfs. The race OF 10 big bal.
looms was started prohaptiY al 4
O'Clock. and II N expected that a
nww worlds record for distance and
speed will be reached
The following balloons are par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
WORLDS LIVE SPORTING NEWS

defeating sDohomish by default a
week ago. Sunday added another
victory 10 ita long list by defeating
tho local Circle w team by a score
OF 3 10 0. The Maryhvillo pitcher,
Manning, hold the Seattle team
down easily Ito famed twelve
mon. Thomson. for Seattle. famed
seven,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

CALIFORNIA OUTLAW
LEAGUE COMES BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct after
hanging on the edge for several
months. this California State league.
OF outlaw league. yesterday came
back Into organized baseball as a
class d organization.
Frank A. Herman. representing
the directors OF tho league. signed
papers With Cal Ewing OF the Pa.
cific Coast league, Next season the
league Is 10 consist Of San Francis
co. stockton. Oakland. Sacramento.
Fresno and one other city Ewing
ID 10 finance the Frisco team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
IN LAND DRAWING

PIERRE. s. D.. Oct s.--Iohn 1.
Sullivan and Jake kllraln. who are
giving boxing exhibition a. 10
cal theatre. catered their names In
tho lottery for land reservations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

FHf United Ffrasl
ST. LOUIS. Oct. b.-~No news
has been received here from
the eight balloons which sa.
eenoed here Yesterday In an
endurance and time race.
The balloons started from
here In a southessssriy dlrec-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
EIGHT BALLOONS
AFTER SPEED AND
DISTANCE RECORD

ttclpating In the race:
81 Louis III. Aero club OF ST
Louis. owner. Won Publ. pilot.
Tho Cleveland. J. II. Wade. own
or aud pilot. A IA Morgan. aide.
The indian. II. ~. MaEill Of o.
borne. Ind. owner and pilot. J r.
Hchaucr. aide
The Centennial. ~ E Honeywell
Of 81 Louis. owner and pilot. J. W
Holland. aide
The rommer n. n ~ Arnold Of
North Adams. HASA. pilot. Leroy
n. Taylor Of New York. owner and
aide
The iIooAicr. Aero club OF In.
diana. owner. chRs Walsh Of New
York. plioi.
The Ne~ York. Clifford u. Har.
mon Of Sew York. owner and pilot.
Augustus Post. aide.
Tho University City. John berry
of y, Louis. owner and pilot, w. G.
For. aide.
-. = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

Alcoholic tonios destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-aiooholio com.
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayness and
baldness. All druggists AID bar.
bora. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
SPINNING IN. .s He.,

~ I make q dn.lar
Ga your Deutat Turk
pea save . dollar anA
The uantai cembine
ioMss TIVE doiiafa 4
&c strictly hfah .siams
woFk for halt the
pstes charged by the
cetnh4ne fa3atists Ny
iow pfEeEa high class
wnfE guaranteed. and
painless msshpis have
made the asntsi var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
MARYsvlLLE WINS AoAin.

The Mmryasille team. which won
tho championship u the state b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
rnr NATIONAL LEAGUE.


~ New York New York a. Phil.
aGalphin. @
AZ nfooklyn brooklyn. as
fiehtun, f.i
AZ hhicaEo-- Chicago. g. Pitts.
burg. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

ppen every sssnfHG Until 10. Aaa = 3 m
Sundays Ter wuYAsms pe@pi. Read my
2rtirae To Saturdays star en- ~Modsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPD

Not only those who using MON c.,
ARCHS but every who has Nh I'll
MONARCH Range work, testihes that the
MONARCH is the economical range / "A l@ al
fuel, bakes quicker, evenly and is | 60 IVk
easier kept clean than any other range they
have There is miracle about 'H7faFzas&5N
this; it is simply because the flue sH 6 HI
tion is right the riveed tight. No Ese-W Vii
putty bolts used; the air u
leaks around ash-pit doors and slot draft EEIfFEl
have all been eliminated In fact the MON NHlRA9AS
ARCH is made alright stay alright; !.
that why fuel only but for pa
ly lifetime. !.
The Duplex Draft produces fire the fire box %
in perfect baking and that will out work III =
less time than the ordinary range =
The polished top Welsville polished body combned w p
nickel plating and rounded corners make the
only the easiest range TO keep clean but beautiful piece
niture for any kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
THAT WORLD
SERIES NOW
slo AFTER PERFORMANCE IN
BASEBALL SHOW OPENS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
DATES or sle GAMES.

Friday. October s. at Pitts. 4
burg.
! Saturday. October 0. at Pitts. \
burg. =
Monday. October II, at De :
/ troll. =
Tuesday. October is. at Do 4
/ troit. =
Wednesday. October IL. at 4
Pittsburg. 4
! Thursday. October 10. at De =
troll. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

% you want 70 buy horcf See
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

largely Air Tghness"
Monarch much work ordinary steel with but onea
gray the COMMON range BRITTLE
stand hammeng necessary rivet il to the steel
made with bolts and pastered putty
a make them appear tight
Because knows that air leaks into the ues fire
WASTE fuel-and be
little these
the oosthe heat the iron and apae putty up
falls
The range leaks air WASTES FUEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
Virginia News.

Mr.. ]. Thos. 5ealock, of Mosby,
Fauquier county, died at his home on
the 18th instant.
Mrs. Alice Knight, widow OF John 7.
knight, died in Fredericksburg Saturday,
aged 55 years.
The sppraisement of the property Of
the late William II. Gaines, Of Warren.
ton, was $50, 900.
Judge A. W. Wallace has been
elected president Of the National Bank
of Fredericksburg to gil the vacancy
caused by the death of ]. Stsnsbury
Wallace.
Mr.. Harry St. George Tucker, can
didate for governor, is to formally open
his campaign in Richmond, on Wed
nesday. The meeting has been arrsng.
ed BY Richmond friends OF the csndi.
date.
Charles L. Todd, aged CT, COniede-
rate veteran, and one of the most
widely known citizens, of Richmond,
dropped dead In the Guerrant Hotel Fri
day night from hemmorrhage OF the
brain.
George Moss, aged 80, was tried and
convicted at Leesburg on Saturday for
burning a dwelling occupied by Mrs.
Morgan Bach, near Oitlands, in May,
1901. Accused Of burning barn re-
Gently, he confessed to the above crime.
Fire yesterday destroyed the entire
plant of the Darbytown Distilling Com
pany, situated on she fsmous Darbytowp
road, few miles from Richmond. From
engine-room 10 government bonded
warehouse everything was destroyed. a
hundred gallons of liquor we're destroyed.
George A. Gordon, who for sixteen
years was the sheriff of Fairfax county,
died on Saturday, at bis home at Fair
fax courthouse, after long Illness. The
funeral was held this evening from the
residence. Mr.. Gordon served through
out the civil war 10 the Confederate
army in the Sixth Virginia calvary.
The 81 900, 900 endowment for the
University of Virginia Is now az accom-
pllshed fact. This statement, with brief
details, President Alderman communi-
Gated to the members Of the faculty Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Carnegie contrlbu.
ted $500, 900 condlliOnslly. The fund
will be kept intact by the board OF
trustees and several chairs will be es-
tablished.
The immense barn on the White
Marsh estate Gloucester county, belong
lug to w. J. Burlee, retired ship
builder of Saten Island, was burned
Saturday night With the entire contents,
consisting of ibirty-two horses, twenty
nine head of fancy cattle 400 tons Of hay
and a crest quantity Of the latest i'm
proved farming implements. This was
the Ia gest tarn in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
News OF the Day.

The House devoted Saturday to eulo-
gies OF Seuat1rs Allison, Latimer aud
Representative Wiley.
GreeDbugh's famous statue OF George
Washington has been removed from the
Capitol plaza, in Washington, to the
basement of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mcdowell Hall, the center Of the
group Of buildings ut st. Johns COL
lege, at Annapolis, Nd, was destroyed.
S .turday Afternoon, BY FIRE OF mysterious
origin.
Terrible snoWslorms have prevailed
10 the vicinity of Kief, Russia, for the
past week. A dispatch from Odessa says
that hundred of lives we're lost 10 biz
yards during the last three days.
A skyrocket performances 10 wheat
was enacted few minutes after the open
ing OF the board of trade in Chicago, on
Saturday, when the May option broke
ell records OF the present Patten bull
campaign by going to $l.l6 IA.
The High Federal Court Of Venezuela
having found sufficient evidence against
former President Castro of attempting to
briog about the assassination of acting
President Gomez, has declared him con-
stitutionslly suspended from the presi-
dency.
Carroll D. Wright, president Of
Clark University, died at his hone in
Worcester, Mass, on Saturday night,
after an illness of asout ten weeks. aged
So. He was made commissioner Of labor
in 1885. Mr.. wright WAS also at the
head Of the bureau which completed the
eleventh census.
"Litlle Johnnie" Klein, member OF
common council from the First ward Of
Piltsburg, Ess, on Saturday, found guilty
Of accepting a bibs Of $l7, 500 from
the German National Bank to obtain
for that bank a share of the city's de-
posits at a low rate Of interest This
was the second conviction last week, w.
w. Ramsey, former president Of the
bank, being The frat found guilty.
A remarkable sequel has followed
fashionable wedding in S. Alhaus EGG
land Cathedral. The wedding was that
of Miss Maud Ethel Sarah Jeeves, Of
well-kDown ST. Adams family, to
Francis Frszar Ogilgie, which was
solemnizsd on Wednesday. The honey
moon Wss brief aud dramatic. Two days
after the marriage the young bride vas
drugged and robbed at London hotel
BY the bridegroom, who now proves to
be 8 daring adventurer. Ogilvie has fed
leaving bis wife almost penniless.
Almost the entire session OF the Ssnste
, on Saturday was spent in consideration
Of the Indian appropriation bill, which
was finally passed. Ia the House the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill vas passed. the military Academy
appropriation bill was PASSED; The pen
sion appropriation bill YVES sent to con-
ference; the rivers and barbors bill was
passed. Representative Mccall reported
iavorably from the committee on librsry
q plan to change the arrangement OF The
hall of the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22

THE American feet of bsttleshiPs re-
turned to Hampton Roads this morning
after its trip around the world. The
trip while long and well managed ont
was By no meaUs remarkable and PROVED
nothing, as it had been made BY hun
dreds upon hundreds Of three master
during the past hundred years and more
Whist good it accomplished was in nc
vav commensurate with the cost OF the
trip ss it is published that the fuel sno
oil bills alone amount to nearly million
and bali dollars. The expedition was
planned. 1t is said, by Mr.. Roosevelt
during one of bis hilarious moods to
chow the world the strength OF the
American navy, but this was known the
world over before the feet left its homt
shores and an amusing feature OF the
trip (as published at the time) was that
when 1t entered The hsrbOr of Yokohama
it was met aud escorted by q Japanese
Aset which matched the Americans ship
to ship. Quick transportation, iunu-
merable newspapers, the telegraph
aud constant Communication between
men of all countries nowadays prevent
one nation from doing anything that is
not known by all other nations, so the
size and strength Of the American DsVy
is Just as we'll known abroad as it is at
home, and this applies to all nations. But
the feet has returned and the men on
board IS we'll as their friends at home
are today rejoicing and celebrating the
event on the brosd waters Of Chesapeake
bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
MR.. ROOSEVELT AGAIN.

President Roosevelt yesterday added
another striking chapter to the secret
service controversy, in vigorous aud
lengthy reply to the attacks made on
this breach Of the government In a re-
port made recently by Senator Hemeu-
way, of the Senate committee on sppro-
pristions. Senator Hemenwsy, 10 this
report, upholding the Limitation 10 the
scope of the secret service, asserted that
it had never been the intention of Con-
gress to build up Spy" system, and
With evident reference to this part Of the
report, the president declared that if the
limitations of the use of the secret SER
vice had been In force when the seua-
torisl land frauds were Unesrthed few
years ago, q senator, a representative
and various men of wealth aud high pc.
litical influence, who at that time we're
convicted, would all have escaped pun
ishment. The presidents letter is ad-
dressed to acting Ohsirmsn Hale, of the
Senate appropriations committee.
Ohsrscterzing as "iDaccurate and mis-
leading in various important respects"
both Senator Hemenwsy's report aud
the debate which 1t aroused 10 the
Senate, the president presented a mass
Of facts and figures in defense OF the secret
service during the seven years OF his sd-
ministration. Some of the presidents
data is based upon information supplied
BY Attorney General Bonsparle and sec-
retsry of Interior Garfield, In support of
the efficiency Of the secret service 10 the
detection of crime.
He takes to task the membership
of the committee for the limitations
of the activity of the secret SER
vice, and says it now proposes to
establish another secret service, bssed
along the same iues as the present sys-
ten. He insists that, under the direc-
ton OF Chief Wilkie, the secret service
has been of invaluable service in running
down criminals, and adds thbt it hes
done this work despite the opposition by
Congress. The letter of the president
also denies that there are "oyer 5000
men" employed in Chief Wilkes ser
vice, and couecis the statement by say
ing there are only 1877 men regularly on
the pay rolls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
Railroad Accident.

Delmar, Del, Feb. 22.-With lie
coaches filled with passengers on their
way to Norfolk TO witness the home
coming of the battleship feet, the first
section Of Pennsylvania passenger train
No. 40, souIhbound, early today col
Iided with two locomotives In the yards
here.
Immediately following the collision o
combination baggage and mail car and q
baggage car of the passenger rain caught
Gre.
Seven bodies have been recovered, aud
another s believed to be still 10 the
wreck. The victims we're members of
the trsin crew.
Two passengers were painfully iDjur
ed. Princess Trixle, the famous educst-
ed trick horse, belonging 10 Princess
Trixie Thestrical Company, was killed.
The groom, Lewis BrOckwsy, riding in
one Of The baggage cars with his charge,
was ipjared internally.
The two light engines we're standing
on the main track directly in the path
Of the fact train. No lights were visible
to the engineer Of the passenger train,
owing to q heavy fog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

In a quarrel, which is believed TO
have had its origin over the hand of a
young lady for which both we're suiiors,
Lew Wis Morgan stabbed his brother,
Wendall Morgan, to death at Iudex,
Va, Saturday night. 1t ia said that
both were under the Influence Of iutOx-
csnts when the quarrel commenced,
Both young men are well known and
were looked upon as being pescssbIe
aud successful farmers. Lewis WAS ar
rested and was arranged before the cOrO-
ner's jury today. The stsbbiug occurred
while number of farmers who hsd
come in for their weekly purchases were
on the street st Index. 1t is known
that both WendsIl and Lewis were al
tentive to the same young woman aud
that threats had frequently passed be-
tween them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. %, 1909.

THE anniversary OF the birth of George
Washington was not observed In Alex
andria in public manner today. There
was no parade nor banquet, and there
was but little cessation in the business OF
the city. The public Offices ADD banks
were closed, as we're also the public and
priysts schools, and 10 some instances me.
chapics and others took holiday. While
there were but few things noticeable
ssvoring of decorations, stores displayed
pictures, flags, souvenirs, ETC., IS remind
ers Of the day, and there was enough 10
evidence to show that Washington had
nv no means been forgotten In Alex
andria. where he was more generally
known than in any other community In
the country. Alexandra. Washington
Lodge OF Masous, Of which the great
Vir0inian was at one time worshipful
master, will give banquet tonight al
which orations appropriate to the occa-
siou will be delivered. During the last
century the 22ad of February was a gale
dsyin most sections Of tbeUOited States
It is not 50 now, however, from the fac'
that the alpha 10 the constellation OF the
great is not as attractive to the thought
less as the many erolites that have sto'
athwsrt the political sky in recent years.
1t is significant that one Of the calendars
distributed this year printed the figures
70 in the month Of February In red INK,
deDoting thai that day was a holiday
The figures % appeared in black. Abra'
rabsm Lincoln was born on the I'D
Washington on the 22nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-22
"TOO ENGLISH"

The conference of the Senate aod
House on the legislative, executive aud
and judicial appropriation bill have
reached au agreement on the item relat-
ing to the salary of the secretary Of staie.
To make /; possible for SenatorKnvx to &C
cept that Office they have sgreed to recon-
mend that tire compensation be reduced
from $l2, 900 toss, 900 year. They are
still, however, in disagreement on tue
Senate provision creating the Office Of
under secretsry of state aud adding al
other assistant secretary. The House
conference object TO the title of under
secretary on the ground that it follogs
too closely the English style Of dssigI a.
ton. It is probable that the Office sill
be established, but that the adjective
psrt of the title will DO changed from
"under secretary" to "vlce."