davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
DESCRIPTION
M4TTNGS lContinued.l


Imperial Vfceroy MattinEs: weight 90 lbs. to
the roll. high grade in pretty plaid and check
patterns in red. green blue tan and fancy mix
lures G. & S. soc grade.
Oar Price, S21ke Yard
Three uarter-yaFd- Chinese IIS-wsrJ, Stair
Mating, in red, green, blue and fancy stripe ef-
fects; splendid wearing G. & s. price 4oC yard
Price, 925zc Yard.
Fiber Stair Mating, %-yard vide; very neat
and pretty tyIes; suitable for stairs and halls.
G. & S, price, 4Oc yard.
Our Price, z5e Yard.
Extra Lintan Seamless Msstings: high grade:
pretty patterns-checks and plaids in blue. green.
yard
Our Price, 2s1zc Yard.
Lennox 116-Warp Eattings: very fine quality;
pin stripes and checks in brown, olive, green
blue red, pink and fancy mixtures. c. & S. soc
quality.
Sale Price, S25ke Yard
Cotton Warp japanese 8Iattings fancy darssk
patterns. G. & s. Soc and 40c grades.
Price, Ike Yard.
Fancy Japanese BIattings in variety Of pat
terms G. & S. 40c grade
Our Price, 1s1ze Yard.
japanese InJaid RIattings; pretty inserted figure
white ground mattings. G. & S. 45c grade
Our Price. 231ze Yard.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

In the First Baptist Church this
morning, the Rev. r L. Motley. OF
North Carolina, occupied the pulpit
This evening the Rev A J. Moncrief
also Of North Carolina, viii preach.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
TRINITY TEACHER
TO BE NAY QUEEN
Annual Exercises TO Be
Held in Georgetown
Next Sunday.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,

GE0RGETOTN. MAY y
The annual BIsv procession Of the
children o. the Sunday school of Trim
ity Church win be held next Sunday af-
ternoOn, and preparations are being
made for the event Contrary 10 the
usual custom, one of the teachers VIII
act as the queen Of May. instead of
one Of the girl scholars. Miss Ida Lyd-
dane being selected for the honor. In
addition TO the boys and girls of the
Sunday school the fun vested choir and
the acolytes VIII be in the procession
with their altar attire.
The brass band rom Gonzaga College
VIII head the procession The route viii
be the same as in previous years. Leav-
ing the Sunday School Hall tie chill
dren win march down y street 20 Thir-
ty-fourth street, north 10 Volta place,
west 10 Thirty-fifth street. by the AGA
deny Of Visitation, south 10 o street,
and thence west TO the church grounds,
where the exercises VIII be held on the
lawn Should the weather prove un-
favorable the procession VIII only be
from the school hall TO the church, and
the services wiz be indoors
The May procession of the Sunday
school Of St AIMS Church. TenIeytov-n-
the first under the direction of the new
pastor, VIII b5 held next Sunday after
noon The children VIII march along
Wisconsin avenue and the services viii
be held IN the church. closing with
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The children Of the Sunday school Of
Peck Memorial Chapel, which is per
haps the largest sunday school in
Georgetown, celebrated Children's Dav
this afternoon at the Church Of the
covenant in conjunction with the sun
day school Of that church. The Peck
scholars assembled at O'Clock at the
chapel and proceeded in a body TO the
Washington church The exercises in
cluded the distribution OF potted plants
70 every one present
"Ths~Real Presence Of Christ in tbe
eucharist, Is the subject Of the lee
Iure 70 be given this evening in the
special course to nOn-CatholicS now
being delivered at St AIMS Church.
4enley &c IN by the Rev Thomas g.
SmyUh- The exercises commence a.
80 O'Clock, and an interesting feature
IS the answering Of queries placed in
the question box
The congregation Ct the West
washington Baptist Church enjoved
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

At the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. Chis evening, Rev Faddoul
MOghabghab, 3. A. will deliver his
exposition or the Psalm XIII
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

Today being Whit Sunday, services
marking the DAY were held in the
Catholic. Episcopal, and Lutheran
Churches
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

A meeting Of the general committee
OF the Firemen's Association VIII be
held at the rooms of the chamber %,
commerce tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. when arrangements viii be
made for the holding of the firemen's
convention In this city next August.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

me congregation Ct the West
" ashlngtou Baptist Church enjoved
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

a meeting Of the men Of the Sunday
School Association VIII be held at the
First Baptist Church this afternoon at
{ o'clock The meeting is called for
the purpose OF making arrangements
10 attend the Bible school parade
week.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

While playing with matches yesterday
Ferdinand Knight, the four-year-old son
Of Ferdinand knight, was seriously
burned by his clothing catching FIRE. he
was attended by DR.. German.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JESSE SPROUSE
of Boy Killed by Play
mate Sent to Mothers
Home.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
raNsr,DTA IA ~ e

The body OF Jesse Sprouse, who died
at the Alexandria Hospital from in
jIrTies received ~ being struck on the
head with a baseball lat by a playmate,
VAS this morning sent to his mothers
home. al Hickory IIill, Va. Last even
ing funeral services were held at the
Domaine funeral chapel, in King street.
The Rev H NJ Gather, Of the Metho-
dis Episcopal Church South, of6ciated.
The funeral OF Mss Emma FoTnsheilI
was held from her sisters home. ZIG
North Fairfax street. this afternoon.
The Rev J r SEWER, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, conducted the fu-
neral services and the burial was in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

ot Mrs Thos Murphy cgughi on ire.
end being al 10 me structure. was
quickly reduced To ashes. Two other
houses near bs. one the property of
Mrs. e. G. Han. the other belonging
to Mrs crews weie also destroyed.
Tho Murnhy and Ctcws houses We're
covered nv insurance
Tho origin of the the is not def
n'tcly known. The house Wns va
csted the same morning 10y J. r.. Will
liams who had been principal oi tht
Hnlshoiu schools. ON uriving at
Valley th- news reached him
hN phone. Ms Murphy h4d gone To-
ihc house To pref -rv it Tea another
tenant she started Gfe in The
and returned home Upon her
she discovered that Il fac Was
making rauid headNF1r. but Tor tho
stili daN tho destruction would have
been much greater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
HAPPYRESULTS
Have Made Albuquerque Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores Of Albuquerque
| citizens grow enthusiastic. IL Is
enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years Of suffering
Public statements NIX the following
ARE but truthful representations ~ the
daily work done in Albuquerque by
Doan's Kidney PMS.
Mrs. G.. Lensch, 10 East Lad ave-
nue., Albuquerque. y. NJ, says. "F9
over a wear ] was subject Ia pains ~
my left side. iust below my kidneys.
1t seemed as ~ there were sweliines
there and ! could not MAX a move
without suffering. The least twist or
turn caused sharp twinges and when
J took cold, IL always settled In my
kidneys. making me feel worse than
ever. In the morning ON arising, my
back was very painful Finally I was
led 10 trg Doan's kidney PMS after
hearing that a number or my friends
had taken them with great success
when suffering from a similar trou-
BILE. The contents of one box Com
plctcly relieved mo Of the pain and
distress and ! have had no recurrence
Of the trouble. II is e pleasure for
me to recommend Boan's Kidney
Pills
For sale by an dealers. price so
cents. Foster Milhurn 60, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Doan's and
ako no other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

conferred yesterday were executed
with exceptional billiancc ana me
candidates and Visiting Masons cN
pressed keen pleasure at Witnessing
the ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
RITE IN
FULL POSSESSION
OF SANTA FE
.HalIey's Comet Glass Feature
of Big Masonic Gathering in
Ancient City, Hundred win
Partake of Closing BanQuet'
Isp-ciai Dispatch to the Nornlne Ioeraali

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Innrnali
santa Fc y NJ. Man 2i.-Santl
Fc. "thr treasure house MIS- turned
over 60 the Masnus and visitors. at
tending the fourth annual reunion oi
tho Ancient and Accepted SCOTTISH
ititc off Free Masonry of the valley
of Santa tp and the oIient of N~w
Mexico and 10 is estimated that ritN
oi more enjoyed the caltt'gc ride
provided Jog their santa Fc hosts
90 WAS jolly party and tho inter
estius sights we're visited during The
nrruopn.
This afternoon tho degree work
WAS continued the fifteenth and vieh-
teeuth having hc,n conferred 70
might tht EvcntS-ufst desfcc viii be-
conferred with imposing ceremonies.
lr is 1iH THAT th, desrce work has
been aauv ln O. more ereditahlc man
than ever htiute and certain %
s tlt.it tht Officers &, nteriinc thrmi
Nafe gorgeous costumes ami hH'l
uirl, xoHd stage settings and suitable
nshune and musical effects q" GARRY
nut th. beautiful ceremonies ot
MASONRY
The tenth and fourteenth desrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
INSTITUTES WILL Be
HELD DURING
THE WEEK
Especial Dispatch to Ii. Morning Journal

santa Pc. y. NJ. MAY 2f.-This was
q rather dun day M the capitol ~ the
governor. the ndjutant-eenoral and
Clcrk Soma Of the supreme court were
in boswell
There WIS plenty of work, however,
for those IN the offices of tho super
intcndcnt of public instruction pre-
pairing for the Institutes to be held
most Wock. as a. quantity Of supplies
hnd 60 be shipped The Mckinley
county t%cachcrs institute VIII begin
Monday N Gallup, with Principal x,
" rwinihe OF Gallup IN charge.
Othaf institutes tdAbesm Monday are
~Bernalillo county at A~ibtqueranir j.
q. McCatluln. conductor Sncorto
ooiinty institute, nj Socorrn. Superin-
tcndont w. -. Sterling III Alhuaner-'
adc. conductor. lunu county institute.
at pcmine. Prot d. n Vaughn, of the
Agricultural college. conductor
The normal school win MISC upcn
for an eight wecks' summon term ut
SILVER CITY on Monday
Water Implications.
rho maximum number Of applied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
INDIAN ALLEGES HIS
CATTLE WERE
STAMPEDED
Pfomineot Resident Of Me-
KiOIey County Defendant in
interesting Case on Trial i0
District Court
fso.ciar correspondence 10 warnios Jour.an

fsn~eIat CorrespaBaenee 10 Hnrnins J"nfsail
gaiIup. N Ms May - lht Me
Kfniet cluutt district court has beer
occupied todnt NitI fhr trial Of tho
48se of tdf tcrtitnfS versus ! r. liaf-
rinaton charged with the larceny ~
-FOUR htad tf cattle. The property 81 "a
NAVAJO indian nu March l9lN.
Prosecuting Aitprfe RUIZ ls assisted
D., John Asunhle aud thr deicuse rs
rrpfeecnfed by Medltr "a Lester
Most of Tire ,l4t e4is occupied ia ses
curing a IJrY mnnN jurors fHlitFs Z"
tonne as ~ The mark 49, o. the rfel-
a4tt necessary whore 10 ls a question
~ The wnfd M An indian against q
nhiie nsau
ii Wis neresstA ta ISSUE ID new
vsuire. 1'hp defeu3stnt is onr of the
harrington Brothers Wbo arc prom
iient in tins section aul c~tnsiderahlf
interest iA manifested ia thc trinl The
evidence far tho prosecution attempts
ta show Tint thr defendant while drtf
Jne 4 NMufh 30 cattle WHEN hf puf-
chased AZ SpYea i4thes from Tint place
IL Guani. THROUGH Satans Pass can
au. dfsAt into plahtJfrs herd. the
cattle involved IN the ease nd drove
thew away 80 hat the Indian never
sata his hornet beasts aGnin. The
government 1ndhth superintendent ~
Interested IN the prosecution.
The count today appointed r. f.
KENNY aud n. = sahin OF Gailnp
and j. r. Woods of ueaton. iury cum
m%issieners for the ensuing year.
The court win probably adjourn on
Monday after ono of the liNclicst terms
the county has Known far some time.
same ten eases wera tried hN iurX4 all
tasllting 40 conviction, making j.
pretty good record for the district At
tafneN.
The case OF the territory versus joe
Iaioskh convicted at rape, rs pend
ing on motion for a new tiail which
goes over until the court returns from
4I"bHausI4tg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

AS rs customary at each reunion.
the candidates formed @ class ANIL
mined 1t altcI llallcN's comet which
Ishonc with such brilliance last night
When the moon went out for a. stroll.
The class elected Doctor Radcliffe or
Helen. president and benjamin 1atto
Iot Albuquerque. secretary and treas
uIer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
FIRE IN STOVE WAS
PROBABLY CAUSE OF
BLAZE IN HlLLSB0R0

I>pecisi Corresnondence "a M"rninx Jenrnall
Hiushnrn \ Al. Man 2H-EHrlN
Monday morning about >.Se "A house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

WANTED Men 10 learn %assaying'
civil and mining engineering. Let
us place YOU in a position to com
mand $3.50 to $500 Il month. lndi-
Vidual instruction by teachers OF ~
years experience. Wen known in
mining world. We also teach auto
mobile and electrical engineering.
shop work on steam. gas and eleetri-
cal machinery. Half rate for May.
National school Of Assaving. Mining
and Civil Engineering. 2l10-12 West
seventh street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

More degree work Will take up the
time of the Masons tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon. At night the cus-
tomoty banquet viii he held at Tho
Womau's Exchange building and
viii De served 10y the ladies of that
organization While II IS NOT known
today just how nan overs viii he
leid. il is estimated that almost one
hundred PERSONS will attend the BAN
qrct which n the past mas always
been such fitting climax 90 the Ma
sonic reunions.
Paul Teutsch. assistant rahhan, and
W. w. strong. marshal CO.. E1llut
AhNad Temple. 4. \. O. y. NJ. =.
oasis of Albuquerque, territory ot
New Mexico are attending the Pee
union and have arranged with score
taty stephens tn furnish petitions a.
candidates lor Initiation In the MNs-
tie Shrine which will hold "a ceremon-
ial session IN the Duke CITY, May 81.
T.. G.. Allen rs the illusu ious poten-
tate OF Ibis temple and he has issued
a neatly printed appeal To "Gotbizzy-
with Petitions A. an appeal maker
they say the potentate Is IN the tla
Alhertus class at handling ID Eng
fish.
The FOLLOWING were Yesterday arr
rivals d" attend the reunion.
Al thc palacc-H H. Belts. Ed-
Ward A. laync. j. g. leV9s, T.. n.
Cosgtoyr, ~ n. \ewcomh. silver
CITY, George Kinkel, SIMON fach-
mach. lbs Ncegs. benjamin Titus
pcmine. John r. Muir. L%ordshurg
Richard r. oakley. Taos Hon sam
uel Eldodt Chamitat \. J. kelso. las
cruces O. " COX. Maeialenas q \.
Floyd. Gtnson.
Al the Clatre-p y. " Watson.
lincoln, Harry J. Finckc George F
Fineko Moriarty.
40 Gfegg ~-CoA. W ; hNl'rN'lt
A%fhuuntfluc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

Roy. Father u. f.. Reilly, assistant
wstor of the Saint Anpe's Catholic
church i'm Chicago, and who has been
acting chaplain AT tho saint Anthonys
sanitnrtum in this city, died at santa
Fc sunday. whore he WAS confined
an the ST. Nincont's sanitarium, sui
fcrinp from stomach trouble anu
affection of the throat. contracted IN
Chicago while preaching. Father
Reilly began sinking several daSs
ago and the pastor of his home
church. Father Edward Kelly of obi
,ago. FASTENED to his bedside mud was
WIN him when ne passed away. Fa-
thor Reilly while in this city inade
numerous friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25

mods Tor MNtrr TlgNts Was fO0VfNFH
II yesterday at TERRITORIAL Engineer YER
non SulliVin's office, the number he
ing five. The applicants were as
follows. Isabella j.. Thompson of sill
yer city. ga acre feet, Henry j. over
ton of Lake Arthur. four-sevcnths Of
% second foot; Eugene +. Hardwick
and J. : HiehYmith Of Artcsia, IA
FARO second feet; Edwin g. McDer@
mith pf Glcnwood. Sau Luis Power
and Water company of costilla, 20 $40
aero feet and a. 0s second feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR GRAND JURY
IN LAS VEGAS
Court Gets Down to.
Business Prominent Chicago
Churchman Passes Away IN
siNN5

Especial Dspafrt 10 tbs Nore'n@ Jcsrnail
Z Las Vegas, n. ~, May -. Indulge
F&N. Parker arrived In the city aes-
to-day aLternoeh and went lmmcdiaF
lN9to his chambers an the court lIatfso
To prepare for the opening OF the san
Miguel county district court The
grand and petit iurics were present.
received their instructions and took
M their lahors this morning ut the
opening of court at 10 o'clock. There
is considerable work ahead for the
grand jury. This session is to be "a
very important one and there arc a
large number of prominent attorneys
I'M attendance from an OYER the ter
ritorN. also many witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-25
SMALLEST BOYS IN
MILITARY INSTITUTE
WIN THE PRIZE DRILL
Especial dispatch 70 the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journail
Roswell ~ ~ MaY "a Tho smalls
est boss bf The school tatlnN Won first
prize IA tlrr competitive arm ~ tho
companies az tiie Sew Mexico Mili-
ltfN Institute ia the feature event of
todlg's program tr the commence
mrut season t company. cunl-
mandei hl Captain ALLEN. received
uiurtA seven points a. ana ~
companies ted foi sreQnd With nine
Is three otoh THE drill was enn-
quoted iu thn nrescuGe AZ tiuE frn9r
-AllIlN NM NlAIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Mr.. Aldrich's Shocking Ignorance.

Fgom the New York World.
If Mr.. Aldrich had made better use Of
his friends before going to the Senate
Saturday he need not have asked that
question. Uncle Joe Cannon could have
told him. So could anybody on the rules
committee of the House. SO could Vice
President Sherman or Senator Crane. But
the Vice President and the gentlema n
from Massachusetts had gone already to
the game when the gentleman from Rhode
Island arose to his astounding query.
These base ball games" said Mr.. AL
drich. do they keep on all summer"
And SO the die was cast.
The senator spoke in a moment Of i'm
patience. Sometimes this might mean
that he spoke thoughtlessly. On this &C.
casioD, however. no palliating circum-
stance Is suggested. The conviction is
general that Mr.. Aldrich did not know.
In an age when American boys are born
to base ball even as the sparks fly up-
ward, the leader of the majority on the
floor of the United States Senate had
revealed in himself an ignorance more
than native He must simply have re-
PEELED information. For Providence. a
city of his own sovereign state has had
its National League champions within the
period of his senatorial service.
If Mr. Aldrich had known all about
base ball and had kept away from the
game in high example to his straying COL
leagues, that would have been a different
matter. We should have seen in him
Stern Duty personiaed. Things being as
his question indicates. IT Is just as well
that he is to retire when his term is An
ished To burke tariff revision IS had
enough, but to be ignorant of base ball is
beyond atonement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

sible to multiply the power in proportion
to the size of a dirigible balloon and thus
to overcome the vagaries of the air has
been disproved on several occasions. He
has made some remarkable flights but
none OF them has proved the capacity of
the giant gas bag to combat a sQuall The
larger he makes his machine the more
subject it becomes to the whims and
eddies and gusts of the air through which
1t Is being driven. If instead of magni-
tying the gas holder he diminished it and
at the same time Increased his power he
would be evolving the ideal airship.
Apparently there is no ground of COM
promise within sight between the gas bag
apparatus and the heavier-than-a air ma
chine. The aeroplane remains as at first
an apparatus that is dependent for f1ota-
ton chiefly if not wholly upon the pro-
pelling mechanism which it carries. AS
far as known there is no practicable limit
TO the size of such machine. If the air
plane is properly constructed and bal
anced and skillfully handled it can utilize
the air pressure, Or wind, for fiotaton,
whereas the gas bag must always remain
an element of risk in proportion as it is
increased in size or as the wind blows
stronger.
The Won Parseval machine, an enlarged
monoplane, has yet to be successfully
tested The first test was unsuccessful,
the machine falling into Lake Plau, owing
to some defect of the mechanism. ureat
interest attaches to this machine, as the
pioneer enlargement of the airplane unit
which has UP to this time been regarded
as the standard of experimentation. The
machine on which Sommers carried four
passengers the other day is not a ma
terial advance in point of size That the
airplane is capable of expansion far be-
yond the possibilities of the dirigible rs
the fixed belief of majority of those
who have been attentively studying the
progress of human fight during the past
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
The Bureau of American Republics.

While interest in the ceremonies Of to-
day in connection with the dedication of
the new home of the Bureau of American
Republics centers largely in the structure
itself. the gift of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
the institution impresses itself upon the
public mind as a factor for the develop
ment OF American civilization in the
broadest sense. This bureau was Or
ganized to promote a more perfect I'M
derstanding between the republics of the
western world. to facilitate the develop
ment of harmonious official and COM
merclal relations, and as far as possible
to unity the standards of thought and
living throughout the two continents. 1t
was on a grand scale a symbol Of the
thought underlying the establishment OF
this republic. Representation was made
the basis of the organization, and from
the conception to the present day the
bureau has been maintained upon this
concept, that what is for the benefit OF
one of the members of this great Ameri-
can family is for the benefit of all
1t is impossible to compute the value
to the people of the two continents of
all of the work for which it was design
1t would have been impossible to do
more in view of the long history of in
teInecine strife in Central and South
America, to secure at once more con-
structive and progressive conception of
government on the part of ali these diff
ferent peoples. But steadily the thought
has been pressed that there is d higher
civilizat ton than that which is founded
upon rule by force, that republicanism
means the fullest possible participation
by all the people in the process of gov
ernment, and that prosperity results
from peace.
The republics Of the. western hemis-
phere offer TO one another rich markets
for the absorption of their products.
natural and manufactured. The normal
lines of trade in this part Of the world
flow north and south. Every possible
effort should be made by the govern
ments to stimulate commerce through
these channels, and to bring the pro-
ducers and consumers of North and
South America into closer relations. I'm
fortunately here and there prejudices re-
main and misunderstanding prevail, to
the end of lessening the commercial de-
velopment which awaits both the north
ern and southern continents. 1t may be
that the completion Of the Panama canal
will furnish the final inspiration for
fuller utilization of these western mar
kets.
In this work the Bureau of American
Republics has rendered invaluable serv-
ice. 1t is expected that with a perma-
nent, adequate home this institution will
even more rapidly and surely than in
tho past advance the mutual interests
and quicken the understanding of the
peoples in this hemisphere. Whether
viewed politically or commercially. the
bureau is potentiality for the unifica-
ton in thought and action of all the
members of that remarkable group Of
governments, in which the principle of
representative administration prevails.