davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
Personal Mention

]. r. Robbins OF Santa. Cruz is at
the Baltimore.
D. o. Mills of New York is a guest at
the st. Francis.
Mrs whitelaw Reid has apartments
at the ST. Francis.
w ". Smith. merchant of Stock
ton, is staying at the Manx.
Fernando Sanford of Palo Alto is
registered at the Fairmont.
Nathan Cole Jr. OF Los Angeles is
staying at the Union Square
J. W. Westauer of MADEIRA. and his
daughter, are at the Dorchester.
s. ]. Duckworth, a fruit grower Of
jacksonville. is at the Fairmont.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ Kirkpatrick of Port
land are staying at the Stewart.
A. c. Bingham banker of Marys-
Vile. is staying at the St Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Buchan of Van
couver are guests at the Fairmont.
Captain T. 1. Rhoades OF the medi-
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Bratnober of
Minneapolis are registered at the
Stewart.
w. T. Doherty of Pittsburg. and z.
Ruden of Oakdale. Cal. are at the
Holland
]. W. Atkinson, who is interested in
sugar at Betteravia, is registered at
the St Francis
]. o. Roe of New York. who has
mining interests in the state, is at
the st. Francis
G. Richmond. banker. of James
town. n D. and Mrs. Richmond. and r.
E. Coffman, a dry goods merchant of
Houston. Texas. are at the Argonaut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

that are well adapted to the family
of two.
Serving Tea I'm Wall Street-One of
the largest private banking and bond
houses in Wall street has adopted the
English custom of serving tea to its
employees every afternoon at o'clock.
This innovation for America is char
acteristic of the attitude of the firm
toward its employees.
The firm believes in giving its men
proper recreation and diversion, and
the result is an increased spirit and
efficiency. The tea is served every
working day. For those who do not
drink tea, chocolate or cocoa is served.
The refreshments are prepared on an
electric stove in small anteroom by
woman especially hired for this pur-
pose. With the tea or chocolate the
employees receive biscuits or small
cakes. The distribution applies to
everybody in the establishment, from
the firm down to the newest Office boy.
One interesting feature of this Gus
tom is that instead of interfering with
the work of the day 1t really stimu-
lates it. The men sometimes continue
their dictation while slipping their tea.
The refreshment leaves them revived
and in good mental and physical shape
to continue the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
REAGAN GETS SETBACK IN
SUIT FOR STREET JOB
Judge Trout UphoIds Demurrer
Made by CITY

Another setback was sustained yes
terday by Thomas Reagan, the ex police
commissioners. In his suit for a writ of
mandate commanding the board of pub
lie works to install him in the position
of superintendent of stone pavements.
Judge Trout upheld a demurrer raised
by the city TO his complaint Reagan
was allowed 10 days to answer.
In 1901 Reagan took the civil service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
LEARNS AGED FATHER
ESCAPED FROM REGGIE
President of La MeridionaIe So-
ciety Hears Parent Is Safe

Word was received yesterday by A.
Cogliandro. president of the La Merid-
ionale society, that his father, Vincent
Cogliandro. a centenarian living in
Reggie Calabria. had been saved from
the fire and earthquake by one of his
sons after a terrible experience in the
stricken city. Three days after the
fire several of the youthful members
of the Cogliandro family We're discov-
cred in the ruins OF their home in a
starving condition. A. Cogliandro of
this city is making an effort to bring
them TO San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
The Daily Menu
Culinary Notes

Roast Meats-In broiling, compar-
atively large extent of surface is pre-
to cook tender meat that is in a COM
pact form A piece is often but lit
tie less thick than broad. To cook
such meat directly over the fire or in
front of a fire (roasting) necessitates
well nigh constant attention. To SIM
plify the cooking We use a hot oven,
in which heat is applied to all the
surfaces uniformly, or approximately
so. The first step Is to scar over the
meat: then. as in broiling, the heat
must be lowered. To aid in the out
side soaring. and to convey heat into
(baste) every 10 minutes To scar over
the meat the oven should be at tenn
perature of 400 fahrenheit when the
meat is set into 1t. After the initial
soaring is completed the temperature
should be lowered as soon as possible
to about $40 fahrenheit. Fat will not
burn in the pan at this temperature
This is guide IN the roasting. The
is much lower than 240 degrees on ac-
count of the water in composition, and
thus the juices are not overlooked or
dried out.
come from the meat itself (dripping)
but often this must be supplemented
with additional fat left over from other
roasts. or taken from the top OF the
SCUM kettle. If during the cooking a
portion of the meat rests continuously
in the hot fat 1t will be overlooked,
fried, not roasted or baked. To obvi-
ate this set the meat on a rack and
always adapt the size of the pan to
the size of the roast. If the pan be
large a large quantity of fat Is needed
to cover the surface of the pan and
keep it from burning Water is some
times used to obviate this trouble, but
water changes the character of the
product and should be discarded.
Roasts are pre-eminently for large
families. still there are cuts Of meat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
HEALTH IN SCHOOLS
DISCUSSED IN CLUBS
TOkal0n Members Interested in
Sanitary Surroundings
of Children
Miss Alice Griffith Explains
Progress Already Made
and Future Plans

short talk on civics, followed by
musical program. entertained the mem
bers of Tokalon yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice Griffith chairman OF the
schools committee of the Woman's pub
lie health association of California,
gave an address explaining the neces-
sity Of the cooperation of the women
of the city in order TO secure improved
sanitary conditions in the public school
buildings. Although there had been
decided Improvement in many respects
within the past year. Miss Griffith said,
the fundamental wrongs still existed
and should be corrected in the old
buildings There should be a move
ment also to secure adjustable furniture
for the new schools, as that now in use
tended 10 produce curvatures OF the
spine and other troubles in growing
children. This latter plan has the in
dorsement OF DR.. R. Lang, Professor
Porter, DR. Harry Sherman and DR..
James T. Watkins.
Miss Griffith urged that the women
take an active interest each in her own
district.
Tokalon has agreed that its mem
bers assume charge of the fourth dis
trict, extending from Van Ness TO Pre-
sidio avenues and from Sacramento to
Green streets
The following musical program was
then given most delightfully."-:
Miss Virginia Cleary. eontrslto solo. "A May
Morning" by Denza; Miss Sophye Roftanzi.
soprano solo. aria from la Boheme. by
Puecini: otto RsHhut violin solo. Faust Fan
TASTE" BY Ssrasate. accompanied BY Miss Cert
rude A. Lindgren; selected reading by Mrs
Mary joss Jones: baryt0ne solo. -Fulhilment
(Smedberel by Thomas Nowln: soprano solo
May Morning" iManneyD. by Miss Rottanzi:
c0ntraluo solo y Know a Lovely Garden
(d'HardcIOtl. by Miss cleary. The accompanies
was Mrs Charles ker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
INVOKE PURE FOOD LAW
AGAINST BAD FRUIT JUICE
Proceedings Begin Against Bos-
ton Shipment

Under the pure food act condemna-
tion proceedings against four cases of
fruit juice were commenced yesterday
by the United States government in the
United States district court. The juice
was entered at the custom house Oc-
tober 16. 1905. by Beach & Claridge
company of Boston. 1t was found to
contain salicylic acid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

examination for the position and quail
fed at the head of the list. Charles
Gallagher who was third on the list.
was given the appointment, however.
The position became vacant in 1907
and the board of works appointed Pat
rick Frederick superintendent of street
repairs, the duties Of which position
Reagan claimed. are analogous with
those of the position for which he had
qualified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
Club Duties Discussed

Every one told every one else what
she thought about clubs and the way
they should be managed at the Cali
fornia club meeting yesterday. TO
which no outsiders were admitted.
Club Topics" was the ma tier I'M
der discussion. and several papers were
read and talked over. The first of
these. The Club as Corporation"
was by Mrs. Aylett Cotton, who en-
lightened the members as TO the legal
aspect and responsibilities of a club
when incorporated. Mrs. Orlo East
wood gave the next paper, on Club
Finances" in which she suggested that
more system prevail in the financial
arrangements and also in the manage
ment of the departments of the club.
Madame Tojetti spoke on Club 10y
atty"
Mrs A P. Black, who presided in
the absence of Mrs. Baldwin, the presi-
dent Of the club. gave the last paper.
Friendship and the Club Franchise
which was so highly enjoyed by her
hearers that they declared it must be
read again each week until the annual
election. It was necessary. said Mrs.
Black. TO consider the fitness of a
candidate for Office and vote accord
ingly, irrespective of personal prefer
ence. Mrs. Black explained also her
views as 10 the qualifications of off,
GERS
At the business meeting preceding
the discussions the members confirmed
the action Of the board in making the
president of the California club of
New York, Mrs Thomas ]. Vivian, and
her successors in office honorary mem
bers Of the San Francisco California
club. This is a reciprocal action. as
the eastern club recently bestowed the
honor on Mrs. G. T. Baldwin and her
successors to the executive Office Of
-, 1rrh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
y 2 Y .
The Modern Housekeeper's Exchange

Some Good Recipes-(Mrs S. Neal.
Moss avenue. Elmhurst)-Rump Roast
With Onious-Get your rump roast two
days before you want to cook it. as
then Ii will be much more tender If
you like stuff IL with garlic chopped
fine. mixed with salt and pepper: lay
roast in baking pan. season it; peel on
ions (about dozen, medium sfze), lay
around roast when you put it in to
bake, as it takes the onions as long
to cook as the roast. There is no vege-
table more healthful or should be eaten
more than the onion
French Carrots au Grafin-(Mrs. Z.
NJ Wiegmann, 1927 Page street. San
Francisco)-Twob punches French car
rots; scrape, cut small. wash thorough
ly put in pot a large slice of butter;
melt: add carrots. salt and pepper: keep
cover on, as 1t will make steam and no
water is required. cook one hour. Dis
solve one spoonful of eornstarch to one
cup of milk and one cup of grated New
York cheese. let come TO a boil and
serve hot Can be baked a few min
utes when the cheese is added If desired
instead of boiling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
All Vehicles
Carry Lights !

ally warm discussion of this situation
at recent meeting of the board of
managers of the Chicago automobile
club resulted in a resolution author
ling Fred ". Blocke, chairman of
the good roads committee, to lay the
argument of the automobilists before
the superintendent of police. Chief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Eugene Walters Drama,
"The Wolf"

Jules Beaubeia, young French Canadian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Andrew Robson
William Macdonald, an American engi-
neer. ................-A Alfred Swenson
George Huntley his assistant $500.
....-.--.--..---..-.. Loms Aalnes
Andrew MacTavish. Scotch settler -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ben Lamar
Hilda MacTavish, his daughter -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Lorle Palmer
Ba 'tiste, a Hudson bay trader and north
western nomad. ...... Conrad Cantzen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

Shippy readily conceded the justice of
the motorists cause and agreed 10
issue general orders to the department
The publication of this order was
practically coincident with the casu-
atty in Rogers park which resulted in
the death of Phelps B. Hoyt and the
injury of his companions when John
Bordens automobile crashed into a
coal wagon. The wagon carried no
lights, and the chauffeur had no inti-
nation of Its proximity until the big
touring car was upon IL.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
The Pioneer Automobile company re-
ports the following sales: T. B. Alexan-
der, Alameda. Oldsmobile: DR.. Henry
Blaekton, Fresno; Joseph Chiisea,
Stockton. and r. H. Anderson, Chal-
mers-Detroit cars. All of the new
owners took immediate delivery OF their
cars
Robert Thompson. manager OF the
local branch of the Michelins. has es-
tablished branch house in Seattle.
y. r. Cooper, well known in the auto
trade. Is located with the Reliance auto
company, selling Stearns and Herreshoff
cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF He< HOUSE

There is no event greater in life
than the appearance of new persons
about our hearth, except it be the
progress of the character which draws
them.-Emerson.
. q q q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal, Cream
Fried Honeycomb Tripe
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Rye Meal Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON FOR ONE
Fresh English Mullins, Toasted
Apple Marmalade, Cocoa
Sailed Pecan Nuts. Dates
DINNER
Half Chicken Baked, Cranberry Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes
Baked Squash
Lettuce Salad
Prune Jelly, Whipped Cream
Half Cups of Coffee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

law that all We
hicles. even horse
drawn, must carry
lights An lnusll-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

The general superintendent of police
of Chicago has by a few strokes of his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
Demand for
Republic Tires

we have had since We started. We
now have orders for several carloads
of Republics at the factory and are Or
dering another carload today. Our
Staggard tread non-skid is having a
great run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03
Many Auburn
Cars Are Sold

purchased the car for the use of o. E.
Reed, who is in charge of the Van Ness
avenue branch, where tho Goodrich tires
are distributed. Two cylinder "a horse
power Auburn roadsteTs have been sold
to AL Griffin. DR.. Pischel and c. j. Nc
Govern Of San Luis Obispo. A four cyl
inder so horsepower touring car and a
two cylinder touring car have been sold
to the w. Parker Lyon-De Vaux COM
pany of Fresno.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

Rainy weather does not affect the
sale of Republic tires. says Mr.. Kanzee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

that are well adapted to the family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-02-03

The Auburn motor car company re-
ports the sale and delivery of a "a horse
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

we Suy IilGb uHuef SUCH eNiuenCe
Of a God of love there is no wonder
that there Is infdels. Now then
disbeliev:rg comrades, please
look away from all such NANTES.
tation of spiritual CODA God
o. iJva And listen to the truth -
And this God, whom we present
TO you, taking piece by piece
from those sects and place them
together, without doing any VIC.
lence to them and see what a
beautiful God we have, when we
see him as he should be seen.
Now we have proven before in
this article, that there is a God,
higher than man or nature, by Il
universal fear: And that this
same God had power to give life.
And to By this life giving power,
there is an opposite, the power
of death. Seeing then. that We
have life and death set before us
we will have to make choice,
Drtw, en- the Two.
We asi., what does nature :
god tell you abou. the beginning.
Nature is the beginning, is what
sonr say. 1t grows the natural
rdn out vi the earth, as natural
rs IL grows the grass. The
mineral makes the vegetable,
and it makes the animal, and
H.an is the head Of the animal
N'''-'>''''' ~" '"'4i""C' VIZ
90 $50 '''"' w ''"'f h"'" I "
'-"N' "'''''N ~ a." ''''' " 10 '"N
mineral. This mineral god, thcn
"a ''''' . i'' ''''"''''''c ''n 'i'"''''''
"a ne '''' ~ 10 w" - - VI 'H-'
49, ''' ~ '''' "'"'T''V '"' Va "''
Il.
j.,
-,
:.
..n,,.i. ,u, ~. hov, .,,,. - -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

missed of God at the time Of the
fall of man in the garden. No
human being could tell this long
Ia head unless a higher power
than man, dictated it. But we
shall give you another prophesy
spoken over four hundred years
before it come to pass, please
read.
In that day shall there be great
mourning IN Ieru,alem as the mourning
of Iladadrimmon in the valley Of
Mtgiddon.
And tn" !aad shall mcurn. every
family apart the family o. iae hon.c Of
David apart. and their w,yrs spar,: the
family Of The house OF Nathan apart,
ami their wives apart.
The family nj the house ~ Levi apsr,
ana Their wives apart. the family Of
Skinner apart and Ihe.r wives apart
All The FAMILIES thar roman. every
family apart and their wives apar,
Z"rh II IL 1t
This prorhcsy is being fu;.
filed, nov il this present time.
AS you can read.
! TIE MAILING PLACE One
OF the mast astounding and ,ncom.
prehen.'h.e features OF Jewish ey.
isicnc IN Jcrusalcm shown every
Fr:dty IN iha gathering q. crowds
of pc PIE ~ ihls o"co rIcud race in
rmai! area Immediately under
tho vail ~ the snLtnw,sl corner of
tho Tcmp'c 81 Omut, the e;ructur,
ALLEGED {" CUvct the ate pi Solnm.
on's Temple On this little Bit Of
ealiE. lhe oId and the , ouug-tre
mnr, rca aud children of The
l"~"itlsL lnh,htan's, gather On
thH particular lay Of the week,
il!i up her 20 ,ns 10 lamentations.
and pray ortha return Il !bc Jews
II! pow !; :" Iha' auprc nacv which
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

For we have long since learned
to love in memory: one Of the
greatest scientific men. of the
age And we Cannot help but
mediate oyer his last words to
lis noble companion in life.
Which was bis last words on
earth. Please read them:
DEAREST LYDIA, My brain
burns. must have walked; and
& fcarfnl dream rises upon me.
| cannot bear the horrible
Thought. God and Father of the
Lord jesus Christ have mercy
upon me. Dearest Lydia, dear
children, farewell. My brain
buns a. the recollection grows.
Ny dear dear wife farewell"
And fell Gslecp. Sixty thousand
Of q procession followed the cold
BODY to its last resting place.
which proves to our mind that
his labor YVES appreciated by all
Who knew him.
What words. to drop from the
lips. Of Il Oying man who had
spent his whole life in Il Scicnti
tic work. Tel ne not tina. if III
;rrc Is he only God and science
t.e o. d" teacher tAat they la"e
10 lat"N 20 scar. and LcartS 70
.iu j!ya." watcl! that wife rs
ln uir"5 Tie room which con.
{. ns H.. dead body Of dat .oy.
u1 husband, who shrw by his
+. words, where Ii, utmost
thoughts Was IN lis t9~t uomcn,S
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22
ScEPT|CS, s[CTs: |AF|lEls AND POUTI7I0Fs,
LISTEN.

gods believed on. But so as we
may be able to accomplish; that
whercunto we aim, we must
come togather; in a unit. The
iirst thing, that we must settle
n, is a GOD-For every man
! las Il God of some kind. There
lis some disoelieveS ;hnt ng'lre
is their God, And some who
make money their GoJ. and
there is many OF this cia,,'' t,
!nong those VINO profess 10 have
religion. Those with Il Thousand
Other gods will not settle the
point. IS there Il Coo in
whom We all may trust: Now
then for the answer. Al living
beings know there is Il higLc.
power than man. We see hap
pcniEgs in life where men are
swept away by the hundreds
and thousands; byn power Mat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

80
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

PUBLISHERS
Nc. Garrett aud N. 81. Bower
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22
HET CRESSET

NORWOOD Nc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-22

TIie mas Vino Wr!t,ra tbs was
Jo.n u,"r mo thuU.auu wears
nriurr dis sced wa@ hrourn.
auto ,hi, wurId. TIES j. tllr sane
: ed. iira; IS ,pu!1rn al in tits
'aeo@er please i al.
Now IL Alb ,h,n and hi, seed w.'c
.ar PROMISES made. lie .ui,n no :. 1
l,.gr.,, aa II man! but rs If one Aa1
- IA, ,ctd. wni:a is CIr,' ia o
noN this pl.b.sc was III.
.nur huhdrrl and thirty years
before III las aa> cgnii.u,d II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-22
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNS.

Considering that this was Alameda
morning." stock business was con-
siderably alive, although no records
were broken and nothing of extraor-
binary Importance transpired. Prices
realized were quite satisfactory and
the market as a whole ruled strong.
Between boards $4,000 Hilo Railway
skies sold at 500, showing that not all
the money has gone for Christmas
presents. The bonds are now held at
S1OO 5a Another bond sale was OF
$4,000 Hawaiian Irrigation skies at
$780, For these bonds 500 so is bid
and 500 still asked.
McBryde was weak, 40 shares SELL
ing on the streets at $5.25 and so on
Change at the same. Only IS was Of
fered for the stock, the holding figure,
however, being $5,25.
Another sale between boards was
of 16 shares I. I. S. N. Co. at Sis.
On the boards 10 and 10 shares Ha-
waiian Pineapple sold at Sz9 so. For
this stock $29 was bid but there was
none in sight at that figure.
Olaa seemed also to be little on
the decline, Is shares selling at 81. 625,
to be followed by 100 shares at $6.375.
For this stock O6 was bid and Sc 25
asked.
Honokaa experienced another little
boost ahead, and shares selling at
$21. Bidding was close behind, 500
SIS being freely offered for the stock
but holders demanded S21 .125.
A sale OFFS shares Hawaiian Sugar
was made at $751; establishing a quota
ton. There were no further bids, al
though the stock was offered at S53.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-22
A BEAUTIFUL NATIONAL POLITIcAL ROW.

In connection with the Banger controversy which Taft has ey
IDENTITY decided take reports of the activity CT
the "Bakfrom-la Club" will down 1t has
people that Roosevelt has been fairly busy with graes ppos dix
dks and other less comprehensive African things but
he considerable portion of the press that
long campaign against Balnger part of plan dscred the
Taft administration and pave the way for Roosevelt revival AS
they ignore the that Roosevelt wrote repeated
under any circumstance would he be candidate for President
again. and the that he life long friend supporter
of Taft In this connection Henry Waterson has offered ed
toa bet (o highly improper in prohibition Kentucky that
before the end of 1910 Taft ana Roosevelt will be with
another.
Pnchot,-whose adviser time amened Judge
Woodruis known to be behind the attacks Banger which
have filling much space weees and
Taft has been trying keep both in Office but evidently Bager has
decided demand investigation and vindcaon get And
if he gets vndaon Pncho viii surely be in line due put his
the Taft wastebaske Woodrus part the be-
gnning of the author of line of opinions which
tanned everything Pncho wanted to do On taking office Attorney
Wkersha proceeded these opinions fast
he could through Them and Banger who something of legal
authority himself, took the view.