davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

IssI-Yale. o; Harvard, 4 safeties.
Iss2 Yale l gual, touchdOwis; Harvard, afe
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
Els Only Fear is BrickIeyS TOe-Past Performances
Of Teams-Other Sporting Comment
Of Interest
BY
STATISTICS OF THE TEAMS.
BY WILLIAM PEET,

YaIe-AveraEe weight I7Sz; average height. 5.11.
Harvsrd-Average weight, III; height, $40.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
AdMAmzaG
The Nationally Known MEMS
Store-The .AVenne at Ninth

EEN' from Kankakee to Red
N Gulch-from Broadway to
Canal street in old New
Orleans-from Petticoat lane in K
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

in "P-B" Suits. The "bonny" Scotch
Tweeds and the sprightly checks,
English, semi-English, and conserva-
tive STYLES. All "P-B" suits are hand
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

tailored. All Sizes-big,
little, odd-$t5, $ls, $25
up.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
BILL At CHASE'S
PLACES RAY cox
As THE T0PL|NER
Rooney and Bent, and Mrs.
Louis James Also Appear
This Week.

Featuring Ray Cox. q vaudeville IA.
vorite in Warrington, and recently
leading member Of ''The Chrity Girl"
company. che bill being presented At
Chase's home Of polite vaudeville 10 we'll
balanced and entertaining. Miss Cox
now carries her own plano accompanied.
and instead OF her former Dixieland
songs she has four numbers appropriate
iy eostumed a. follows: The Journsl.' .
THE Derelict Cooks Tourist" You
Know What She Expected and You
Sec What She Cot" and "fler First
Trip In An Aeroplane." The latter II
al. amusing offering In which she ap-
pears TO bs riding high IN the Air de-
pieting the various sensations expert
enced by q novice through facial en-
For spectacular activity and ams.ins
energy the troupe Of Bedouin Arabs.
arc marvels. and their act was vocifer.
ousy sppss,Ssd a. the sst nss
Mrs. Louis James. assisted by Helen
Wilton and Elwood Bostwick. presents
comedy with the triangular plot. en-
titled Fielding q Husband." It Ia y :
f'sseT Ss, RooSss s :nd :ns'es aarG% Iona s
r9e.snns fSe .hsr s""as sr stay yskeeS e. "s
Ncwsstand." The singing and dancing
OF this pair AWayh receNSu WMu
reception from their Washington
friends. In closing their act Roone,
and Bent add IL third member to thelI
company In the person OF one Of tn.
stage crew. whose face has long beer
familiar to Chase audiences. 1t was q
decided hit.
George Wilson. the veteran minstrel
long famous for his Waltz Nc Again
George" gives his monologue on up.to
the-minute topics in his old familiar
and Incompatible way. Ben Linn is 9
singing comedian. whose act carrie.
much weight, and in the last OF his foul
songs he refutes the saying that mo
body loves fat man."
The Shiilings complete the vaudeville
portion Of the program with some dar
ing feats In sharpshooting, The ami
mated weekly features Eddie Foy apt
his family at their summer home II
Yonkcrs. The pipe organ and orchestrs
recitals are popular features OF tn,
eyining'S entertainment.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
COSMOS

A good bin Of varied vaudeville II pro.
sentsd at the Cosmos Theater this week.
There 10 not q dull number In the list.
but each 10 Of the unusual type ana
thoroughly entertaining.
Irene Hobson and her company. In the
little comedy. "a Business Proposal" :"
kept her big audiences In continual
laughter yesterday afternoon and even
Ing with one OF the cleverest little
sketches Of the season. The Four Lu.
bins haye . good dancing number. and
are, perhaps. among the best clog dan
GERS ever seen In washington. Morrell
and Jaeger please with operate selec-
tions and then make their audiences
laugh In an offering Of song comedy.
The Two Musical Maids are personally
attractive and delightful entertainerss
with their violin and plano. One OF
them has . fine voice. which she uses
The Three Bohemians. artists with the
violin, harp-sultar. and pianos o.accord-
ion, received an ovation on their ap-
pcaran nee, which was repeated when they
closed their act with = lifting cabaret
melody. In comedy makeup they furn.
ish a good musical number. One OF
the big features Of the bill II the
Starneros, In . spinning act showing
remarkable dexterity. The Pathc week
" review shows more OF the Balkan
war pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CASINO.

The Casino bill this week shows u
marked Improvement In quality. each
one of the six acts being OF the spark
ling vaudeville type. Fannie Fondel!er
has Q novelty that Is quite attractive
ana includes playing the violin and
mandolin on a swinging wire and doing
Il very well.
A really comical as well as original
bieckface act Of the laughable kind
10 presented by Howard and Walsh, and
= number Illustrating musical eecentSi, r.
play some very difficult music on un-
uGual Instruments.
Johnny Bush. q clever juvenile. made
q great hit with the audiences yesterday
IN splendid limitations or Harry Lauder;
the scoteh character singer: BILLIE e, ana N,
tractive personality. both sang and
DANCED. and they were repeatedly en-
coted. The stern Brothers. clever aero
bats. have a thrilling Offering on the
triple bars. and the moving pictures are
Of the usual Casino standard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
TANNING OF SHREK
.P[EASES AUDIENCE
:. At The BELASCO
Sothern and Marlowe Give
Characteristic Production
of Famous Comedy.

1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew." pre-.
sented last night before q large audi
ence at the Beiasco Theater. was one OF
the most entertaining and cleveriy acts'i
plays Of the Sothern and Mariowc
shakespearean repertoire. Miss Aur!owc'
~ Katherine. the shrew. was especially
good last night. The part at irst seems
q little harsh, q litle uncovh for her
charming manner. but II develops grad
ually into pleasing combination.
where Miss Marlowe 10 at her best.
Her portrayal OF the ill-tenpered
Ka'herin. was artistic from the mo.
ment Of her arst angry outbursts to
the conclusion Of her reformation" Ct
the hands Of her husband. She was
entertaining at all times.
MIR. Sothern. as Petruchio. tamer, oi
the shrew, was q brilliant success. HIS
braRgadocio, his slave.driving attitude,
his bluster. and his humor MADE i,, nm,
the audience showed . warm apprecia-
ton.
The entire presentation was bright.
clever and entertaining. The only pos
lowe lowe as tSs iIi.tempersd ssrew-dissp.
peared with her splendid interpretations
which at no time overstepped the marx.
In the closing scenes she was more
natural, ana nenCe more Cna aIulIuk.. =.
Miss Helen Singer played we'll tho
part Of Blanca. sister OF Katherine.
One OF the minor parts. particularly
amusing and cleverlv taken was 9rum.
10, servant TO Pctruchio. portrayed by
Rowland Blackstone.
The other principals were: Baptista,
william Harris: vincentio. Mia TIL
den: Lucentio. Frederick Lewis; Hor.
tensile and Gremio. Thomas Coleman,
and J. Sayre Crawiey. respectively;
Tran.o and Biondello. Lark Taylor and
Sidney Mather. respectively.
1.-THE Merchant OF Venice 10 the play
| for tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Double Quartet Scores.
ACADEMY

A priests adherence to the sacredness
Of the confessional and his keepi.:g OF q
murderer's secret. though the life OF
his brother was at stake for the crime,
is.4the theme Of t.rho Confession. "can
interesting drama on the boards at the
Academy this week.
Josef Duniot. = French Canadian. en-
lett, . parrish priest. announces to the
clergy man that he wishes to make his
peace with his God. and confesses 20 the
father that he Is guilty OF mui uider: II
Bartlett. the priests brother. rushes
into the curates study and excitedly de-
cisres that he Is suspected OF murder
ing Jim Creighton. his fiancee's broth
er. It 10 Duniots crime Of which young
Duniot's mother having died In the
meantime. he imagines that her spirit
haunts him and impels him TO confess
the crime. The murderer Is frightened:
clean breast before a court Of law. He
realizes when he IL about to do this
that the Aacredness Of the confession he
made to the priest binds the latter to
for the man convicted OF the murder.
the governor Is obdurate and refuses
to stay the execution. Dunict. in the
throes OF death, confesses tust as the
law 10 about to take its course.
George Meyding. as Patsy Moran.
from The Bowery, furnishes the comic
relief to the drama. The rest Of the
cast 10 good. Paul Eoucct. as the Priest.
the portrayal Of such a character. Ma.
thilda Deshon plays the part Of the
Judge Peabody. Frank Cambello. as
II: sanders, a. c. II. Blackburn, attor.
ney for tho defense, both act their Larts
acceptably.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Fine Remedy for
4 Backward Child
Continue II for only . brief period
and the good results
will surprise you.

a low state OF the general health is
now the accepted cause Of the backward
ness In cnildren. So In the case OF a
backward child II IL best to look tow
ards building up Its health. 1t will US.
ually be found that the main trouble
Ia In the food, in lack OF assimilation
and digestion. Hence care should be
taken in the kind Of food given to the
child. This. with plenty Of air and ex-
ercisc. should bring about a change for
the better.
Watch the conditions Of the bowels.
10 note whether the waste is being
being passed too freely. II either
condition prevails give a small dose OF
that gentlest OF all laxative-tonics. DR..
Csldwell's Syrup Peps.n. Thousands
OF mothers will testify to the wonders
II has wrought In the lives Of their
own children. and for that reason le-
gions Of families like those Of Mrs
William Elvidge. mother Of Master
Elvilge, Factoryville. Pa. and Mrs. J..
Healy. 20il Ceierain Ave-. Cincinnati.
D., are never without II In the house.
II " pleasant to the taste and 30 per-
rectly safe that II is given TO infants.
and yet Ia equally effective for grown
people. All druggists sell II and the
bottle. the latter for families who
need It regularly.
Syrup Pepsin has no equal as cure
Tor constipation. indigestion. bilious.
ness, headaches. sour stomach, gas on
the stomach. liver trouble and kindred
complaints. 1t has 80 many advantages
that those who once use II forever after
discard cathartics, salts, pills and other
coarse remedies, for they are seldom
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

Hats" in which the action centers
about the fact that three principal char-
actsrs are mixed in identity through
wearipg similar hesdgear., plenty q va.
riety ,wns furnished BY tH. c?med..ss,n,s' .s,,s
Fin" contained considerable slapetick
comedy which Just missed being tire
rome, but was saved by the intertection
Of q number Of snappy. songs, ~ tne
principals. Pauline Robson did some
GLADYS Sears gave 4 bewitching dance
vrodeled after the latest character dance
fad.
cleverness with their feet. Harrts ana
with different instruments and 0ladyc
Sears kept the audience In an cxpectant
mood at all times.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
POLI'S.

Large audiences saw the hill at Polls
yesterday. Marshall p. Wilder. who IL
billed as "Thc entertainer Of princes and
the prince OF entertainers" was ac-
corded the ranking position among the
performers! to Judge by the audiences
enthusiasm. lie has number Of new
Jokes and stories. which he tells In a
style all his own, and he kept the au-
dience laughing from start to finish.
Charles Fake Semon. billed as THE
Marrow Fellow" made decided hit
With his speciality Of playing a number
Of freak Instruments. Homer Lind.
late baritone with Henry W. Savage's
'Parsifsl." charmed the audience with
pisylet entitled. "fhe Opera Singer"
The Bush Brothers were acrobata OF
q superior class and their comedy work
was amusing. Mile. Alice Degarmo also
pleased the audience with her aerial
work. She was u small woman, and
greatly belied the strength she exhi-
bited on several occasions.
Bissett and Scott were nimble DAN
GERS Of decided merit and thoroughly
deserved the applause given them. In
their comedy farce entitled "Bill Smith
ers. Bachelor" Robert Henry Hodge
and company kept the audience laugn-
Ing for some time. Hodge played the
part OF Il grabbed old bacnslor. and
did not overdo the part. He was ably
assisted by his company.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
0AYHTY

with the best singing chorus heard Mt
the 0ayety this season. and with Dave
Marion In his familiar role Of snuffy.
the cabman, the Dreamland burlesauers
yesterday opened q weeks engagement
At the Ninth street thater. Marion's
offering this season IL entitled "Pousse
Cafe." IN two acts and four scenes.
More than twenty original musical num-
bers are given during the entertainment:
Aside from Marion. the most talented
member OF the company is lnes de Yer
dier. whose singing and dancing "
company are Agnes Behler.. Rosie
Davis, william Lawrence and Mart
Thompson. Specialties were Introduced
BY tho symphony Four ana Lawrence
and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
4 REAL AID FOR
C0NSuMPT|vES
Sirolln viii Help Those Suffering
from Lung Disease.

No exorbitant quaek claims are beinG
made for the new swiss Lung Remedy. Siro-
Into this country, but II H. steadily going
ahead. daily adding TO It's long list OF sue
cessful cases.
Siroiin 10 capable Of checking the growth
Of the Tubercie Baciili. becausc II Improves
the appetite. builds up the system generally.
body. ..
S,roiin In not a secret preparation. and any
ones phy scian can receive full Information
about 4 from the Siroiin Co. 22s weN Broad
way New York City James O'Donnell. soi
+ st. n. W. 3oi Pennsyivania ave. 8. f. :
Riker 4 Heeeman. 1905 u. y. W.. and all
leading druggists are distributing Sirolin
with considerable success
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
LYcEUM

Gladys Sears WAS easily the all round
star at the Lyceum at the weekly OPEN
ing. both as to singing and dancing.
J. Theodore Murphy was a close second
as N, entertainer. and Pauline Robson
sang a number Of songs In a clever
manner. Nellie Montrosc and Lilly
Crawford deserve special mention for
number OF pretty songs and dances
and Sam Ward. Charles Letforti,
Charles o. Harris, Sam Watson and
Eddie Bandy furnished much gayety.
In the opening act, Three Brown
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
ACTOR. THO!MPs0KS
'.OlD. HOMESTEAD.
PLEASING As EVER
All the Features Of Former
Years Retained in
~ Drama.

R~... ,.wS> o,S
r,.s" .v YEAR So c",,,,S;s
rs.". psy'nE =. "s s,ss. =.
s.Ss 'ns Week, WIN ~ w.. ,,n.
s,". Soshua Wn'teono. "' Ia
=. ~. nne .ype o. n.,SosaS p,ss
oe wished for. and was also consiaerea sssS
SuNo seriously py dramaus.s useu.
II was representative Of the h'snest
type Of old fashioned melodramA.
Althourh difYerins rreatly from the
modern A.. IN. .,,t, ali of the stage
, oSsma' WIN ~n ,. a.. .r.
sppnances which have 30 ne.peo ~ .,..
nance the reality Of the footlishts' ine
Ola Homestead" Ia still playing to we'll
nlisd houses. and when one considers
tw.ntr aS pressnt syera,s s,r,o.i % allow, the oiG.
fashioned fdyi OF country life and city
iriseness place In the galaxy OF e'as-
True American 1yPe.
Joshua whitcomb. indeed. stands for
4 reueeaentatiye American type fast
N,.s 49, -. .nh 1, =, both n autv and
op"k' o"u a.. a.. 49, ,,tn,.
pressure 10 keep anSe :" W.
OF the younger generation that s'ahoara
Of honesty and simplicity Of which
Uncle .Josh ,s the highes, exponent. In
a. hS - ~ ala Nav Hamp.
.ns character .. sns Wv s..s.- nrnwn.
enfe farmer. Eoward l.. enaue'
himself worthy Of the mantle Of Den.
man Thomson, and moro than very
worldly lookins. skeptical person would
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
ROCKVILLE TAVERN !.
RAzEO TO MAKE Way
FORNEW BUILDING
Much Tradition Clustered
About Structure, Oldest
in the Town.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. io.-Hunger.
ford Tavern. Rockville's Oldest build.
ing has been torn down to
make room. II IL said. for another build:
ing. The old structure was purchased
recently b. Col. Spencer G. Jones from
Miss Lucy Russell. Of Washington. In
whose family II. was owned many years.
Tradition had much Of interest about
the old building. much Of which. how
ever. was disputed,
George Askins. coiored, 10 in jail here
charged with on assault upon. with
intent, to kill. his wife. Georgiann,
Adkins. The woman was shot In the
arm with shotgun, and 10 In q seri.
QUO condition. The shooting occurred
near Brookeville. this county.
The county public school commission.
ers have announced the appointment
whit6ford as assistant teachers In the
public schools ut Germantown, and
Chevy Chase. respectively. Miss White.
ford takes the place Of Miss Hannah
Jones, resigned. and the appointment
Of Miss Higgins was made necessary
by the increased attendance OF pupils
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
PETW0RTH FIREMEN
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Testimonial by Suburbs Citizens
Set for Decem-
.',.-. bsr Is. -.

Tho date for presentation Of the tes.
timoniai by residents Of Petworth to
members OF the fire company there has
been set for December II. Invitations
gro to be extended to the Commission
ers, chief wagner and stan. the bat
talon chiefs and many prominent citi-
xena.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Lecture for Blind.

DR.. f. 8. Forman will deliver iec-
I, re to the blind Of Washington this
afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock in the LII
hrary Of Congress- on "The Mes-
sage" On Friday evening at s o'clock
Il musicale will be given for the blind in
the Library. inwhich Miss Viola
Schippt RI will cling.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

advisable and should never be given to
children. ..-.
II no member OF your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and YOU would like
to make a personal trial Of II before
buying II In the regular way OF a drug
gist, send your address-a postal will
do-to DIR. W. b. Caldwell. 4l2 WASH
ington St.. Monticello. ILL.,. and q free
sample hottie will be mailed you. Re.
suits are always guaranteed or money
will lie refunded,
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Lecture Is DELAYED.

by DR.. Edward A. Pace. Of tho Catholic
University at Carroll Hail. has been
postponed to Thursday night because
the doctor has been called out Of the
city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
To Try Oil Fuel.

BELFAST. Dec. 1o.-crude oil will be
used as fuel for one boiler. as an ex-
pertinent when the white star liner
olympic. now being remodeied. 10 put
back into commission.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
A New Rembrandt.

LONDON, Dec. l0.-Rembrandt's st
rtholemew," sold to Henry Goldman
an American, was a hitherto unrecordet
picture and experts say It was never tx.
hibited.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

l am a candidaet for the House of
Representatives, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
A. F. FUNDERBURK.
l am a candidate for nomination as
a member of the House of Represen-
tatives, subject to Democratic Prima-
ry election. W.. P. ODOM.
1 hereby announce myself can
didate for nomination as member Of
the House of Representatives for
Chesterfield County in the coming
Democratic primary and solicit the
support of the Democratic voters in
said primar! Tor sail position.
w. F. STEVENSON.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR CONGRESS.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Congress from the Fifth
Congressional District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. In do
ing so, wish to express to the people
of Chesterfield County my sincere
thanks and appreciation for all they
have done for me inthe past, and to
assure them that if elected l will try
to make a worthy representative not
only of Chesterfield County, but of the
District, the State and the Nation.
w. p. POLLOCK.
We are authorized to announce D.
E. Finley as candidate for re-elec-
ton to Congress, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR MAGISTRATE.

am a candidate for reappointment
as magistrate for Cheraw township.
S. H. REID.
Ire friend7 Of Joseph Lindsay, be-
lieving him to possess all necessary
Qualifications, and believing that he
will discharge the duties of the office
with credit to himself and to the vo-
ters Of Cheraw, hereby announce his
candidacy for the office of Magistrate
for Cheraw Township, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
Friends.
announce myself a candidate for
appointment as magistrate of Cheraw
township subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
]. W. WARR.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
The Solicitors Race.

Inc SOuCltOI 1soCos
Editorial from the Pee Dee Advocate
Aug. Sth.
Marlboro's candidate for Solicitor,
T. l. Rogers, has been canvassing sew
eral parts of the Circuit, and feels
much encouraged at the prospect OF
his election. There are four counties
in the Circuit, and each one OF them
except Dillon has candidate for So
licitor. 1t is generally conceded, that
each candidate will carry his own
county.
Mr.. Rogers is confident that he will
lead in Dillon county, and this will
probably put him ahead in the dis
trict in the first primary, ad give him
a good lead over his highest opponent
FOR the second -raee>------ .-.-----
There is probably no lawyer In the
circuit better qualified by intellect
education and experience than Mr..
Rogers for this position. He is a
graduate of Wofford College, and the
law school of Vanderbilt University
and has been successfully practicing
at the Bennettsville Bar for about
thirty years.
He has during the past ten or fif-
teen years been engaged in a great
majority of the more important cap
ital cases tried in our courts, and
has made a reputation seldom eXcell-
ed in this line.
In the mean time he has held sew
eral important political positions, to
which he was elected by the people
of Marlboro, including member of the
constitutional convention of 1898,
member of the house of representa-
tives, and state senator.
The people of Marlboro regard him
as a man of integrity, honor and
truthfulness. who is fearless ad out
spoken, and unafraid CT any influence
that may attempt to swerve him from
the path of duty as he sees it.
Being eminently fitted to discharge
the drtles of this office, and a native
Of the Count, .he people o. Mari-
horo know him, and know his fitness
and will give him hearty support in
taIs ~ace. And We predict his cleo.
Il n if others know him as Marlboro
does.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite. back
ache. nervousness. headache and tired,
listless. rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved. "Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters" he writes, did
appetite than all other stomach rem
edies I used" So they help everybody.
Its folly to suffer when thois great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at T. E.
Wannamaker G. Sons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

To the Democratic voters of Ches-
terfeld county: Assuring you that I
am very grteful for your past favors
beg to announce my candidacy for
Clerk of Court, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
/. P. MANGUM.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
Clerk of Court, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary election.
R. E. RIVERS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR CORONER.

Thanking the voters OF Chester
field County Tor past support -nere-
by announce myself as a candidate for
reelection to the office Of Coroner OF
Chesterfield County-subject ito the
Democratic Primary.
HARDY T.. ATKINSON.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-22
FOR SOLICITOR


will be a candidate for reelection
to the office of Solicitor for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, and will ap-
preciate your vote, If in the discharge
of my official. duties, have met with
your approval, and in your judgment
l am fully qualified to discharge the
duties of the office.
J. Monroe Spears.
am a candidate in the Democratic
primary for nomination to the onice
of solicitor of the Fourth judicial cir
cult subject to all rules and regula-
tions of the party.
T. L. ROGERS.
I am a candidate for the Office OF
Solicitor of he Fourth judicial Cir
cult subject to the rules and regu-
lations of the Democratic Primary,
and will appreciate the votes Of the
Democrats Of said District for nomi-
nation to this Office.
GEORGE X. LkNEY.