davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
NEW

Pierre, S. D.-Articles of incor-
poration have been fled for the Nc
Diarmid-Slater Company, at Aber-
deem to manufacture and deal in gen
eral merchandise. Capital $4,000.
incorporators, Jas. A. McDiarmid,
Geo. c. Slater, Benz. II. Slater.
The S. E. Oscarson Co. to deal III
genral merchandise, White Rock.
Capital. $4,000. lncorporators, S
E. Oscarson, II. II. Day, w. G. Al
saker, c. p. johnson.
Idol Island Oil Co, Pierre, S, D.,
$2,o00,000. Incorporators, A. w
Ewert, N. b. Geartart, A.. Howes
Pierre: G. Il. Garner. Onida.
ii. r. Brownell Co, Sioux Falls
$4,000. IL. E.. Brownell, j. Knapp
b.. S. kimball. Sioux Fails.
Marion Light and Power Co, Mar
ion, S. D., $4,000. lncorporators, j
A. Heeren, John Groepel, III. ID
Dams, S. II. Dains, Marion.
Waubay Publishing Co., Waubay,
s2.50o. Incorporators, Andrew He'd.
man, Willard Richards, Alfred John
] son, George d. Dore, Waubay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
MAIL CARRIER DIES
HIS DUTY

Vivian. S. D.-Heart trouble caus-
ed. the sudden death of John Colver.
in charge of the rural free mail de-
livery route extending from Vivian
TO Fort Pierre. Colver died in
harness" for his body was found by
a farmer in the road beside his mail
wagon. from which he evidently top
pied when death overlook him. lie
had left the Vivian postofice only
about ten minutes before his body
was found. He had not been we'll
for several weeks, complaining of
pains in the region of his heart. hut
insisted on making his regular trips
over the route. He mad been driver
on the route since it was established
in June. 1911, and had been un-
usually faithful in the performance
of his duties, missing only q few
trips during that time and then only
because the weather or roads made
it impossible to travel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
GIVEN $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR CROSSING ACCIDENT

Wentworth, S. D. Mrs. Albert
Spawn and Mrs. Peter klumpner arc
nearly $4,000 richer by asa of a
settlement made with them by an
adjusting agent OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway company
for injuries received some weeks ago.
when the rig in which they were re-
turning from the funeral of Mrs.
Flumpner's husband was struck by
a train at a crossing. The crossing is
a very dangerous one and other ac-
ciGents narrowly have been averted
there. Mrs. Spawn received $3.50
aud Mrs. klumpner $1,000 in settle
ment OF all claims against the rail
way company, which thought it the
part of wisdom to make a settlement
rather than have the matter carried
into court. Residents of Wentworth
have appealed to the state board of
railroad commissioners in the effort
to have the crossing made less dam
gerous in character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
RATES
NOT POSSIBLE.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM
MISSION NEVER SANS FIAT
FREIGHT RATES CAN'T BE
Made.

Minneapolis. Minp--B II yleve.
# the .ar.4a,a
''"iiil'ie Noiii'lis-
SION, IN an address, to the twenty-s!NtA
annual meeting of the American Il.
onomic Association today aorl4rp1
,bo+ ,nisa ,a4 Ia,
=" - '"1
F~aiifoaeS IS not pfattlcaily possible,
nor is II necessarily desirable. Meyer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
FALLS 10 VOTE
ON NEW SCHOOL HOUSES

Sioux Fails, S. Authority to is
sue ~S1S2.0G0 in bonds for the eree-
ton of three school buildings, pur-
chase OF two school sites and an ath-
letic grounds is asked by lhc Sioux
Falls board OF education in a cal! for
a special election, issued last night.
The special election to vote on the
bond issus viii be held February 10
and the voters viii pass on two diff.
ferent propositions. One is for the Is
poses, that is the purchase of sites
other is for the issuance OF $1,000
in bonds for purchase of an athletic
park for the schools of the city.
The action of the board which vas
taken at the regular meeting last
might ONE after months of consid-
GRAFTON Of what would meet the grow
ing needs OF the school system of the
city. which now finds itself handi-
capped to care for the rapidly incrcas
ing enrolment.
Two one story buildings OF the
! mission style will be erected, n in
The south end of the city and the
other on the east side. These build
ings viii each contain 10 school
Irooms, a kindergarten and auditor
ium and will be of fire proof construc
ton with special attention given tn
the most modern methods of light
ing, heating and v~entilating. The
third building Will be erected on the
Lincoln school grounds as an addi-
ton to that building and viii be two
stories in height to conform with the
architecture of the present~structurc.
1t will contain either five or seven
rooms in addition to an auditorium.
The addition it is expected will cost
about 100000 while the two IL room
structures will cost about 100000
each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
1II1NERS' PRESIDENT
SHOT IND
FROM COPPER MINES

Meyer n Tanner, until he receives
reports from John Densmore, solicit
or of the department, who viii reach
the strike scene tomorrow.
why Mover Was DepoIted.
Calumet, Mich.-Charles II. Meyer
president Of the Western Federation
OF Miners, was put on Il train and
sent out of the copper strike district
last night. His deportation was the
direct result of the refusal of families
stricken by the Christmas v disas-
ter to accept RELIEF from the commit
tee, the majority of whose members
belonged TO the Citizens Alliance or
g%anization combating the strike of
the federation.
The Citizens Alliance representa-
tiyes, in conference with Meyer said
his attitude was against the dictates
of humanity. They demanded that
he retract the statements credited
to him, saying the cry of fire,
which started the panic causing the
deaths of II, was raised by an ALI
ance member.
Meyer, ii is said. refused to make
a satisfactory %retraction. A short
time later he and another man were
ODStI Ntd III IL SLIttl car SOIilE from
Hancock to Houghton and later
boarding a Chicago train. They were
accompanied by three men, seeming
stration OF force or coercion was
made.
Not IL Ceut Taken.
Inability to give away one cent
OF the $4,000 collected for the re
lief nf 40 IliJtap StrirIEnn tV the
Christmas eve catastrophe in which
" We're killed, confronted the com
mittee gathering funds.
Every bereaved household that
was approached told those in charge
of the distribution that they had
been promised adequate aid by the
Western Federation of Miners ant
that no more assistance was wanted
The relief committee members blam
ed this to the that the mar
who started the panic Wore the EN-
blem OF the Citizens Alliance.
10 combat this a statement was oh
tanned from Anthony Lucas, prescott
ing attorney of iIoughton county, tina
he was satisfied from his investiga
ton that the man who started tn,
cry wore no insignia of any kind.
In II instance, two women re
lief workers we're elected from
home where two children lay dead
The committee met last night to con
slider ways OF spending the none
tor relief. The f%ederation's mem
bers have not been less active i
their efforts to help in the relic
work.
Efforts to run down the idontit
OF the man who began the ponic me
with some success. Several person
!, gave lengthy atfidavits and from til
description furnished by a 14~yea.
old boy it is hoped that an ARE,
will be made soon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
PLANTING MORE
UPLAND ALFALFA
PROF. HANSEN PUSHING WORK
OF INTRODUCING VARIETIES
10 CE0N ON HIGH. DRY
LAND.

Pierre. s. D. Professor n. L. Han
sen OF the STATE agricultural college
in this city today and went out
the Ifurlburt farm ten miles norta
this city to complete arrangements
for extending the work OF spreading
upland alfalfa. Several acres OF the
yellow flower and hybrid species We're
sown on that farm last year and the
seed secured last fan, which with aG-
lIitions from the seed secured By
Professor Hansen III his recent Sibel-
ian trip Will be used to put in foily
acres on that Farm the coming sea
SON. Another "trip will be made late.
to the J~eiiries ranch near Sancarc,
Stanley county, where the trial work
viii he extended for the present year,
Professor Hansen is somewhat bit
ter in regard to the controversy whicI
has heeu raised in regard to the dis
pute between himself and MIR. Pat
terson of the Brown county Goo
Farming Association. He takes The
position that in advertising the seed
gathered in the western part OF thu
state. as grown on high dry land
Mn. Patterson Is attemp,irS to talk
advantage OF other growers of al
falfa seed in the valleys OF the differ
eut streams. He says there is n
question as to the success of Turk
estan alfalfa i'll the valleys, IS ha
been proved by many fields since th'
Grst of chat species OF seed Wa
b"ouqht to this country by Linn 10
the government in 1891. and whiel
was followed by the shipment Q
MANY tone for CON oral 1lGtTihntInn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
DIR. Iobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

The constantly itching. burning
sensation anu otncr disagreeable
forms Of eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin ernpticns promptly cured by
DR.. IIobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch of Mendota. i'll. says; -
purchased a box of Or. Hobson's Ecz-
cma Ointment. Have had eczema ever
since the civil war, have been treated
by many doctors none have given the
benefit that one box of DR.. IIobson's
Eczema Ointment has" Every suffer
er should try it. We're so positive it.
will help you we guarantee it or
by mail soc. Pfeifer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
DENIES
FAVORss TC y. s.
WON'T GIVE Us BEST TAi&lWg
RATES UNLESS THIS yotN.
TRY MAKES NEW CO.Cgs
SiONS.

Berlin, Germany. Geralapy re
fuses the request of the United
States government for most favored
nation treatment of American steel,
ruber, shoes and other articles but
it is limited that Germany is wilkins
to bargain for this concession if the
United States viii make an eQuiVal-
ept offer in eturn for it.
The reply OF The German govern
ment to the application OF the United
States points out various features OF
the American tariff law, the inspec-
ton of books OF manufacturers aud
administrative regulations, when
Germany would like to see changed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
MRS. WlNSOR
KILLS HERSELF
WIDOW OF WELl KNOWN sIOUN
FAILS ATTORNEY HJRi.S
HERSELF FROM HOSPITAL
WINDOW.

Sioux Falls, S. -Eludins the
vigilance Of nurses at the MclNennaa
Hospital, where she was receivine
treatment for mental trouble, Mr.
Curtis H. Winsor, Jr., a we'll knowi
resident of this city, today committed
suicide by hurting herself about
twenty-five feet to the ground below
The injuries received resulted i
death a short time later. For som,
eime her mental condition has ne
been OF the best. Her father is Il. 1.
smith. IA prominent and wealthy eiti
zen of Sioux Fails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
DEAD AND FROZEN
in A BUNK A.
BODY or CHARLES MATTHEW'S,
THOUGHT TO BE FROM SIOUN
FALLS is FOUND AT
CHAMBERLAIN.

Chamberlain, s. D.-The body of
a man who had given the name OF
Charles Matthews, was found in a
car in the railroad yards in this
place yesterday attention. The body
showed marks Of violence about the
head and when found was frozen
solid. He came here two weeks ago
from the Ii. II D.. division of the
milwaukee, road to work for IL. p.
Ley with the cement gang now at
work here and had been intoxicated
since Tuesday. Nothing is known
of his family except his frequent
remarks about two OF three daugh-
tiers he claimed to have living in
Sioux Falls. Two letters were found
in his pockets, both in the same
handwriting but the signature was
found on only one which was signed
"Leola." One remark he had been
heard to make was that he had q
daughter who MAS q telephone oper-
ator at the Hotel Carpenter, Sioua
Falls. Deceased was about fifty
years old, o. Il black mustache
and was quite stoutly built.
We'll KNOWN in SiouX Falls.
Sioux Falls, $. D.-ChGrles IL
Mathews, 40S South Main avenue
died suddenly at Chamberlain Chri 4
mas night. The body was found ii
bed yesterday morning by friends ant
fellow-workers III the employ of I'll,
Milwaukee railroad. Mr.. Mathew,
Was in charge of a construction crew
The details of his death had not beel
received by his family here up TO /;
late hour last night. 1t was known
that he suffered from n weak hear
Q and III ic hnlinunI that l,,,.t T., I -,
attacked him some time DURING tn,
night. The man was 81 years of age
Mr.. Mathews was a Canadian. Ii,
was in. the hotel business in Toronto
coming To Sioux Falls about 30 year
ago when the quarry industry wa.
commencing to develop hero. He wa
associated with Charles Hubbard a,
head of one of the office department.
OF the quarries for a number of wear
and then Went into the grain business
For several years he conducted a,
elevator at RoWena and he also estab
llshed a hotel at that point. For year
ME-. Mathews prospered but severa
crop failures and attendant business
reverscs forced him to abandon tina
industry. He had been in the emplo,
!. of the Milwaukee railroad for about
year, his work keeping him ava,
from Sioux Falls practically all of tn,
!, time. News of his death was a shocl
to former business associates an,
, friends among the old timers o
Sioux Falls, with whom he was yer
popular.
Mr.. Mathews leases a wife, a so.
and three daughters, all of whom liy
in Sioux Falls. His son is an express
messenger, two of his daughters ar
in h employ of the New State Tele
: phone company and another is tele
phone operator at the Carpente
hotel. His family. who had beliey
ed him to be in good health. wer
almost Frustrated last night whe.
news came Of his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
NO MYSTERY I'm
PRELATE'S DEATH
VATICAN OFFICIALS DENY THEY
WILL ENHUME LATE CARDI-
NAL RAMPDLLA'S REMAINS
FOR EXAMINATION.

Rome, ltaly.-Officials of the vati-
can, as we'll as intimate friends and
relatives of the late Cardinal Ram
nolla deny emphactically humors cir
cn!ated in certain quarters here OF
mysterious circumstances snrroufd-
in the prelate's death. They assert
there is no intention OF eahuming
the body for Il medical examination.
The rumors in question are assam
ed to have been founded on the dis
appearance of a small box supposed
to have contained private papers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ENRNr, KANNH AND HOESE
ltNDOA.SNil BY NicCOOk COUNT

c.1nfo 8 IN ~ nno,inn nf,ho
republican majority n~ronoeal commit-
too nr Wrconk co,,,ty ha1d toda,. h
ro11ouging rngnlntions u5ora ,1ontoa.
ssRceolved tbnt We mo ,cnrbli.
can ma, joritv countv nronoe.l com
mittee Of McCooIy countv beartiIv
endorse Tho r,tinn of Gov
FRANK NJ pvrna aud rocommond hi5
ro-uomfuation and
"pe il Further Resolved tbat II
is he Wish of his committee M,
thn Hon Toehr, Yvateon ann, re.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
GLOW BACK IN
WILSON'S CHEEKS
BRACING AIR AND NENERCIsE
CREDITED FOR RETURN OF
VIGOR TO PRESIDENT.

Pass Christian, Miss.-For The
first time since he left Washington
the president had u ruddy glow in
his cheeks today. The bracing air
and his exercise apparently have re-
stored his health.
Gulf port citizens are considering
a formal vote of thanks to the presi-
dent for his part in preventing the
destruction yesterday of the Neville
home, one of the handsomest there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
L E IN
NIGHT CLOTHING
FoEshs IN BOTH ST. LOUIS AND
CLEVELAND EMPTY HOTELS
OF THEIR OCCUPANTS

ST. Louis, Mo.-Fire today ruined
a building in the heart OF the business
section with a loss of $250,000. Sis
firemen We're injured by the collapse
OF a wall. The Flames threatened a
nearby hotel, routing 100 guests in
their night clothing.
Cleveland, o. -Fire drove $50 into
the streets in their night clothes from
the Perry hotel. Several were car
.ried out unconscious. An overhead
ed furnace caused .tlle blaze. The
loss is $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
THIS CASE MAY AFFECT
STATES SCHOOL. LANDS

Washington. d. C.-The ownership
of school lands granted to many
states upon their admission to the
union. may be affected by a suit filed
today in the supreme court involving
more than 250,000 acres in Alabama
ceded to that state in 1919. The Al
ALBANIA court held the title of an in
dividual good as against the state.
The supreme court is asked to dis
miss the states appeal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
r GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
LAWRENCE COUNTY MINORITY
WANTS. HIM FOR SENATOR
AND HARMONY BETWEEN
THE FACTIONS.

Deadwood, S. n.-Two republican
and one democratic proposal county
committee meeting We're held here
yesterday.
The majority and minority republi-
cans passed resolutions r%egretting
Congressman Martins Withdrawal
and endorsing Judge Rice of Dead
wood for congress and the minority
endorsed Congressman Burke for
Senator.
The majority republicans endorsed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
NEW BRIDGE R O
WHITE RIVER FINISHED

Chamberlain, s, D.-The new
bridge across White river south OF
Oacoma in Lyman county has just
been completed and the grading to
the approaches will be completed in
side OF a couple of weeks. This will
complete a fine highway between
this city and Gregory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

to have been responsible for a fire
that incinerated Robert II. Drain, an
old timer OF that section. Shortly
after his cabin burned, neighbors
found Drain in an unconscious end
dying condition and he expired a few
minutes later. No one was present
n the time OF the tragedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
A OR FALLS
FROM 5TE FLOOR WINDOW

Chicago Mrs. Geo. secord, aged
thirty years, Wife of an actor, fell Or
jumped from the firth story window
of a down town hotel today and was
killed. The woman's old home is at
I1opkintou, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
STRICKEN WHILE CARRYING
LIGHT AND lNCINERATED

Hot Springs. S. D.--A hemmorr-
hage of the brain while he was carry
ing a lighted lamp in his cabin on
Beaver Creek, near here, is believed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

Gov nvrnc for reelection while the
minority failed 10 endorse but urged
lasmcpy bofwoen the factions.
The majority democrats endorsed
Johnson for senator, the Wilson ad-
ministration ard Cofley for state.
chairman. Al the meetings were
btiof and harmonious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Winsor is u sister-iil-law Of
Frank II. Winsor OF Mitchell. Her
husband died within the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
,[)[+ll,[1
Is Declared by Combatants
Who Took Austro- Servian
War into Own Hands.

When George and Mary Abraham,
Joseph Blair. Joseph Allie and Has
san Hamie. all of Tin PLlate, were
arraigned in Justice G. H. Gordon's
court Wednesday morning on a
charge Of recently assaulting and
beating John Mowish, also Of that
place. reconciliation was effected
and the complainant Withdrew the
charge. The costs of the case were
paid, the warrant was dismissed and
all left the court room in a peaceful
and friendly frame of mind.
The case resulted from a clash last
Sunday afternoon between the de.
PENDANTS and Mowish growing out OF
religious hatred melted by the Aus.
tro-Servian war. A squad OF deputy
sheriffs and constables were called
to Tin Plate to protect Mowish and
to arrest the others. .Mowish is said
to be Christian and the others
Mohammedans. All are Syrians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
STATE CONSULATE is \
CALLING MEN TO ARMS
lse.eIAt 10 1AI 1ELseRAMl

.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 90
The following notice has been issued
from the office Of the Austro-H ungar.
ian consulate here:
His Majesty the Emperor Of Aus
tria, King Of Hungary has ordered a
partial mobilization in Austria-Hun-
gary.
Those who are called to the colors
Of this occasion will be informed
hereof by cards of convocation.
The costs Of transportation OF
transportation Of those who are call
ed to the arms will be refunded.
Those who are convoked and do
not possess sufficient funds for their
journey, have to call at the nearest
Imp. and Roy. Austro-Hungarian
Consulate, presenting their cards OF
convocation for the receipt Of their
travelling expenses.
To the others called to the arms
the travelling expenses will be re-
funded ultimately according to the
existing tariff of reimbursement.
An amnesty is granted to all fugi-
tives of INSTRUMENTATION and de-
serters who, are convoked and who
join the army at once.
A similar amnesty is granted to all
fugitives Of military-examinatfon
and deserters who are not convoked
to the arms. but who Join the army
at once.
The Imp. & Roy. Austro-Hungarian
Vice Consulate, in Charleston,
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
NORRIS STRICKEN
With Paralysis al His Home at
PhiIippi and His Condition
is Regarded Serious.

PH1LIPPI. July 29.-L. v. q. Nor
ris has been stricken with paralysis
and he is now considered to be in a
very serious condition. alr. Morris
had just returned from trip to the
mountains for his health and was In
a room OF his home when he was
called to dinner. When he failed to
respond to his wife's cal for dinner.
she investigated and found him prac-
tically unconscious in one Of the
rooms. She summoned physician
and he was found to be paralyzed on
the right side. He is only able to
talk slightly. although. ne has some
what recovered. Although hopes Of
his recovery are entertained, his con-
ditfon is considered very grave.
Mr.. Morris is clerk of the federal
court Of Philippi and is well known
In Grafton and vicinity as we'll. He
is a prominent knight of Pythias
and is secretary of the Pythian Home
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
INSURANCE men
OF West Virginia Hold a Meet
ing at the Chancellor Hotel
at ParkerSburu.

PARKERsBURG, July ga con-
ference Of the West Virginia Insur-
ance Mems Association was held in
this city yesterday, the sessions clos
ing in the afternoon. A score or
more of insurance company repre-
sentatives from the state at large
were in attendance, coming from
Wheeling, Huntington, Charleston
and other points.
The purpose Of the meeting was
Tor the strengthening Of the organi-
zation In talking over matters OF
timely importance. Local insurance
representatives. were in attendance.
G. w. Thornburg. Of Huntington,
Is president Of the association, w. S.
Lamont. Of this city, being the sec
rotary. These officers, with the vari-
Gus committees constitute the official
STAFF of the organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
EDUCATOR
Engaged as Head Of High
School Commercial De-
partment Arrives.

Prof. Fred v. Bouic, Of Mccon-
tnellsyille. o.. who has been engaged
by the city school board as head OF
the commercial department Of the
city high school. arrived in the city
last night and has rooms on Me-
chanic street. HIS household goods
are on the way and he and Mrs. Boutc
desire house of five or six rooms in
Ia suitable location. Prof. Bouic ex-
presses himself as highly pleased
with Clarksburg and he hopes to re-
side here permanently. As a teacher
he has had twelve years experience
and was principal of the high school
at McConnellsyille. The Telegram
bespeaks gratifying success for him
IN his new position.