davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Females.

Females.
MANIFESTATION Scotch vcman: IS
months reference: $50. X. Miss liofmayer's
Agency. 10 East AID st.. Sd floor. Tel. ssis siur-
ray Hn
COOK assist washing and chambennssd- wa.,ress
Finnish Girls; gOod references together or scp-
aratc Jusslia Agency. $50 Lexington ar. Tel.
i4s3-Playa.
COOK. assist Laundry. Chamnermsid waiuess-
Two North OF Ireland girls. exceptionally nice; .
years last pare. city county. Industrial Assn,
IL West i2d ST.. phoae. J2l0 Bryant
GENERAL HOT SEW0ak--Neai young girl for cen
cral homework, excellent references county pre-
feffed. Industrial Association. II West i2d ~
Hot sSKEfPER--wsntcd. position as housekeepef
foI gent emsl. country preferred. address ). A..
Box Is. Tribune Ofn.c.
hOusEw 0RkER Punish, American. strong; will
Ing. city or country. exccllsnt references Lehtrs
Agency. " T. 18th II 'pioae 55ii Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrse f'2S. sunset. ; 30. moon rises, "l''
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

PERsoNAL--win stephen y. Morse. formerly Q,
Portland Maine gye his present address, 70 his
sister. Mts. ERNEST y. GREER. ia Brown Street.
South Portland. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

ano,IIste DkIslon-ld Department 80.
t<cpAuGN Ai'IAt CHIN. LAlGhLlN. DON
w - - IioTCnhISS JI-At y. ID.
- n',rctsro same Same
i.toIl, - ~ a. 4 Realty Valentine schmidt
- :. I.souh Lead lyauI | II
l.li.' -. - Sass Order JCrrav An
H,Io Ive,aeAshpPav Watson Ross
Ieope : Nc 4 Tr Ticdemaun ITiedcmann
.,eo- a i,-ien( 'onst ShaughneSsy IMiechmann
r,i,," 'CoIuufia tx Pohrs TmesSqlmp
Ginsbcrs Triangle Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

SALESMAN would like TO connect with good a-m
making mems. woBlcn's aud childrcii's uhde wear.
also hosiery. nsckwesr aud sweaters. on commiss O
basis for the South satisfactory references tur-
uishcd Address Salesman. Box T.. Tdhuns ofaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

ulghes. temperature Yesterday. - lat i20 D. M
lowest a TAT ?. M: average. 90; average Tor
corr, suondiug GATE last year. 81 average Tor cor
responding date last thirty three years b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
HELP WANTED.


Male
WANTED mechanical Craftsman; ono cEp'fl
cneed IN cfricerst.ng vork preferred Appy
Room i0I. 90 West 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MOTION CALENDAR

fUUFT Ull'NN q. NJ
Before jerks. \ J: CARR. STAPLETON. MILLS
and RICH u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
yvIi-WHITAKER. J.
NV EATL&nAn
sURRosArEs' coURT-cHAmBeRs
FOWLER. =
nfnTInN IaTINnAn

Trial Tum-Pat Xvill-PLATZEK. J.
Case on. No dAy calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
REFEREES ApPoIN1tD-sUPReme COURT.

BY SHEAK\. j.
Nhitefeld-McDonOugl- Myron Sulzberger.
RECEIVER MISUNDERSTANDING COURT.
BY DONNELLY J.
Lilly Jsmannl VIM j. Rouber-Geo Couder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Humidity.
Barometer Readings.

A. M. 500 D. NJ. 30.06 .. M. 3O.N
Local Forees,..--Feir today. to-Lo.Tow. showers
arlsble winds becoming llgh; southeast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
PREMIER BRAND
SELECTS THE NEW
French CABINET

Paris, Oct. 2s.-Aristide BRAND
this afternoon completed his cabinet
selections as far as those the United
Press named Thursday are concerned.
He also made four additional selec-
tions.
The selections as given by the
United Press yesterday were: BRAND
premier and minister of foreign az
fairs; Jules Cambon, vice-prssident
OF the cabinet; viviani, minister Of
justice; Admiral LaCaze. marine;
Ribo. finance; Doumergue, colonies;
Painleve. education and invention;
Gallieni. minister Of war; Bourgeois
Combes. Dnys-Cochin and Jules
Guesde without portfolios.
The additional selections were:
Marcel Sembate, minister Of public
works; Etienne elemental. com.
merce; Jules Melinee. agriculture;
Rene Rsnault. labor.
BRAND decided to retain the foul
under secretaries Of war whom NIL
lerand created.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
HOLD MEMORIAL
EXERCISES FOR
WOMAN MARTYR

London, Oct. 29.-England paid Its
tribute today to Edith Cavell, Eng
lish woman, victim Of a German FIR
Ing squad In Brussels, Memorial ex-
ercises for the woman, now regarded
as n national martyr, drew one Of the
largest crowds to st. Paul's cathedral
In the history of that famous struc-
ture.
The high and the lowy Joined In
the tribute, Tho quten-mother,
Alexandra, was present. The king
could not attend because Of his acci-
dent yesterday, but both he and the
queen were represented, Cabinet
members, diplomats and other mo-
table persons Joined In the services,
In the front seats coo nurses from
the front, In their army uniforms,
sat with bowed heads in tribute to
the woman who had served M nurse
and friend to the men of the allied
forces.
Ambassador Page, whose messages
from Minister Whltlock revealed u
! England the horrors of Miss Cavell's
execution, was unable to attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
tn Ha aPapaWh
0.&C.LAND GRANT
IN JOSEPHINE CO.

s. w. williams, representing the
department of justice. Of Washing
ton, d. c.. accompanied by Leonard
Underwood. OF the general land Of
iice. arrived In Ahe city this morning
TO investigate the o. n C. land grant
question from the standpoint OF upon
the-ground conditions. Mr.. viii
iiams stated that II was desired Il
know something OF the character oi
the lands and OF the wishes and needs
OF the people In the affected locali'
ties. This Information Ia to be used
when the department advises with
members OF congress concerning the
legislation called for by the decision
OF the supreme court. Today tht
gentlemen, have gone to the Illinois
valley. Mr.. Williams having expressed
the desire especially to visit the min
Ing district. The party. including
number OF local gentlemen, left fol
Waldo and the Logan mine at abou,
II o'clock. There Is much Of the
granted land In this county that II
OF mineral character, This evening
at 1880 o'clock q meeting OF citizens
will be held at the court house. where
the situation will be discussed with
Messrs. Williams and Underwood and
an expression Of the local sentimen,
obtained. Before leaving for the II
linois valley Mr.. Williams gave nt
expression regarding the situation ex
cept that no remarked incidental,
that under the existing laws the SALE
Of the lands at the fixed maximum
limit OF $2.50 per acre was an OBJ
legation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
INVESTIGATORS FIND THAT NOBODY
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR HOLOCAUST

cluding the body Of child believed
incinerAted inside the building. Crepe
decked doors and silent groups OF
children completed the most pitiful
child tragedy ever known In Massa-
chusetts. A dozen Halloween par
ties, at which many Of the parochial
school children were to have been
guests. have been cancelled.
The children. instead, will be
tradsine home from funerals OF their
little playmates on Halloween.
/ state investigators poked through
the ruins Of the fire trap to discover
the origin OF the flre. They believe
II started In q closet underneath the
basement stairs ana curled upward
In an awful blast which shut of the
exit OF many.
The state authorities laid the
blame on local officials for the fact
that there were no Are escapes by
which the nearly 700 children could
make a rapid. safe egress. and fol
the further fact that the doors be
hind which several tiny forms wer,
crushed and trampled opened inward
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
KING GEORGE INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE
tpy United Press Leased wire.)

tDy United Press Leased Wire.)
London, Oct, 29,--King George is
suffering from severe bruises due to
a fall from his horse, according to Of
ficial announcement today
The accident occurred yesterday
while the king was inspecting the
army in the field in northern France.
His mount, excited by the cheers Of
the troops, reared and fell, throwing
the king off,
"For the present" he must remain
In bed, but his physicians gave as
surances that no complications are
expected.
The king Is confined to his bed
but he passed a fair night. his physi
clan stated. His temperature is 9s.i
and his pulse rs. F A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
enforcement Of
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW RESTRAINED

Portland, Oct. ga temporary
injunction restraining District Attor-
ney Evans from issuing complaints
against tradespeople keeping their
places OF business open on Sunday
was issued by Circuit Judge Gatens
oday. The Injunction viii be in force
pending the hearing on November 6
of the appeal of Dan Kellaher a
grocer. fined s25 by District Judge
Dayton several days ago for operat-
ing his grocery on the Sabbath day.
The Sunday closing law has been
on the Oregon statutes since 1864
but no attempt was ever made to en-
force II until recently, Several
months ago the supreme court up.
held Its constitutionality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
MEX|CAHs. ATTACK
. 'DETACHMEAT Of
28TH INFANTRY
tBy United Press Leased wire,

(By United Press Leased wire.)
Brownsville, Texas. Oct. ga
small detachment of the Twenty
eighth infantry which arrived last
week was twice attacked between
midnight and daylight today. One
American soldier was wounded In
this baptism Of fire, but the Mexicans,
though caught between two fires In
their second attack. suffered no casu-
alties.
The American was wounded during
the first attack at the Capote ranch
north of Hidalgo. Signal rockets
were sent up to attract aid and after
20 minutes firing the Mexicans fed
across the Rio Grande. Meantime
troop OF cavalry arrived from Hidal-
go. The Mexicans, after two hours.
came back to the American side and
resumed their attack The cavalry,
however, drove around their flank
and attacked from the rear. while
more reinforcements came up to as
sist In dispensing the raiders.
AS q result OF these two raids new
man-hunt is under way, with soldiers
' and posses engaging.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
central ALLIES
CONTINUE MkRCR
THROUGH SERBIA

Berlin, Oct. 29.--Serbia's resist
ance to the Teuton invaders Is fast
collapsing.
The main drive of the central al
lies Is advancing west OF LaPoyo to-
ward Kragujevac, according to, on
cial announcement. General Won Gall
witz has pursued the Serbs to heights
southwest OF Svilajec. where heavy
fighting is in progress.
The Austrian forces. driving south
eastward, have crossed the Kolubara
northwest OF Rudnik, over a chain
of steep mountains on q broad front,
The Germans have occupied the
mountains on both sides of Topola.
Long and sanguinary fighting
preceded the Bulgarian capture Of
Pirot, the important stronghold on
the east between Nish and Sofia on
the Nish-C -Constantinople railroad.
East of visegrad, where the Ser
Ibians have been few miles inside
the Austrian frontier, the Austro-
Hungarian forces have expelled them
by an advance on both sides of the
Karaula rived.
Two flanking counter-attacks by
q Montenegrin brigade were re-
pulsed" the official statement an
nounced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
SUGAR
FACTORY IS
SUBJECT
Citizens Of the Community
Present Solid Front in Sup
port Of Enterprise, and
Back 1t Up With Energy

The assembly room at tho Com
mcrciai club was filed with interest.
cd citizens last night upon the call
OF the meeting arranged BY tie local
committee In charge OF the sugar
beet campaign. Chairman Sabin Of
the committee presided. and as q re-
suit OF the discussion q plan was ar
ranged for effective field work that
viii bring things to = climax In the
near future. +. s. Bramwell. In
charge OF the interests OF the Oregon.
Utah Sugar company In the Grants
Pass district. addressed tho meeting
and was the target for many pertin-
ent questions directed at him by the
citizens. Mr.. Bramwell assured the
people again that the company. head
ed by Bishop Ntbley. had already IN
anced the plant. and that not one
dollar would be asked OF the district
In which the factory was located. He
quoted from n letter lately received
from Mr.. Nibley. In which that gentle
man stated that not only had the
factory been financed. but that he
had arranged also for working
capital OF from 100000 to $780,
900 with which to finance the grow
ing OF the crop. All that the people
OF the Rogue valley had TO do, said
Mr., Bramwoll. was to supply guar
antee that they would grow the beets
when work upon the factory would
proceed ut once.
The arranging OF plan for the
conduct OF the campaign for con-
tracts was the business OF the meet
Ing, and the general committee was
authorized to provide for n standing
working committee 10 be continuous
ly ON the job TIL the acreage Is all
signed. This committee will include
Mr.. Bramwell. who will explain all
points regarding the contracts and
the technical field work required. and
also representative farmers who will
be acquainted with local conditions.
When a call was made for automo-
biles In which the committees could
be escorted around to the various dis
tricts nearly n score OF local citizens
responded, and there will be no end
OF activity from now on. II Is ex-
pected that all the territory can be
gone over within two weeks. when
the fate Of the proposition will be
determined.
Every man who was present and
who expressed himself upon the ques-
tion was pronounced In the belief
that the sugar beet industry would
be the saving industry Of the valley
and all gave the project full endorse
ment and promise OF support.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint a committee TO solicit funds
locally for the payment Of men who
would give their time to the field
work. Another committee provided
for was one to investigate the situa'
tion as II Affects the Illinois valley
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
MAL|ONL0SS.
IN SEATTLE
PIER FIRE
Officers Seek Perpetrators of
Inceudiary Conlagation
That Destroyed War Sup
plies for he Allies

Seattle, Oct. 29.--Although tho
police were holding D. Whitman. :
longshoreman, in connection with an
incendiary fire which swept Pier "a
last night and resulted in loss e.
timated 1t practically 1.o0o.0oO. IN
sestigationf today developed two OTHER
theories "a to the origin Of the blase.
|. One theory ID that Japanese might
have caused the fre. in q revengeful
spirit. because Of their hatred OF
Chinese members Of the crews Of the
|Blus' Funnel liners, which dock at
Pier IA.
Another is that war feeling Of Ger
man sympathizers had been wrought
|up over, the fact that the dock con-
tained about s25o.ooo worth Of ex-
ports destined to Russian ports, and
that the Blue Funnel line was report
lea to have been carrying on q heavy
trafic with the allies under charter.
really, by the Russian government.
Damage resulting from the IRE.
(which was the third incendiary at
tempt on the dock this week. is e.
|timated at between s750,00O and
| 81. 900. 900. The pier itself, the en-
tire second floor and much Of the
first floor OF which Is In ruins. is said
to be damaged to the extent Of about
500. 900, according to VIM. T. Day.
warehouse foreman.
The Blue Funnel liner Lyon has
Just finished dischargipg $4,000
600 cargo. a great part Of which was
silk, which was loaded direct on
board cars and shipped east by fast
freight The rest of the cargo. how
ever. remained In the dock. Prob
ably $100, 900 worth Of pig tin, stored
in THE east end of the dock, 1t was
thought could be saved with little
loss. and 100000 worth of rubber
may be only a partial loss. Other
freight destroyed included 1900
bags OF rice, 1000 bags OF corn and
a large quantity of bamboo and rat
tan in bales and manufactured furni-
ture, as well as 1000 tons Of miscel-
laneous goods.
Two previous attempts to fire the
pier on Tuesday failed. Last nights
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

Paris, Oct. 2s.--serbia seems
doomed.
Invasions Of her territory by Teu-
ton and Buigar foes have proceeded
remorselessly. The sllies are prepar.
Ing a tremendous attempt to stop
their onward movement before they
reach their goai--c constantinople---
but indications point to this struggle
occurring on either Bulgarian OF
Turkish soil after the centrai' allies
steam roller has passed over Serbia
TO halt the Teutons ana Bulgars
before they strike into ConStantinople
16O.oo French and 1900 British
are either at Saloniki OF heading
northward.
Furthermore. a Russian landing on
the Bulgarian Black sea coast Is be.
lieved imminent. The Russian fee,
has bombarded varna and this may
be only q forerunner Of the landing
Meantime, German mutations fol
the Turks are reported already beins
sent overland from northeastern
Serbia. where the Austro-Germans
and Bulsarians have joined hands. In
to Bulgaria to the nearest railwa,
for Constantinople. These, II Is es
timated. win reach the Turkish
troops next week.
There are prospects. too, that tn,
invaders will soon control the Bel
grade-C -Constantinople railroad across
Serbia. for their recent advances hav,
shown steady progress toward sucl
an end, Such control will NEAR
speeding up shipments to the Turks
who. 1t is estimated, can put 1000.
600 more men In the field II proper
equipment Is at hand.
Such an addition would prove for
midable, particularly II the junction
with the Teutons were completed.
With the additional forces pre-
pared for battle, the Turks would b,
In a position to attack the allies IL
the rear, unless the allies crush then
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
PREMIER ASQuITH TELLS
TOTAL BRITISH CASUALTIES

London, Oct. 2s.-Premier As
quith announced today that the total
British casualties to October 8 were
as follows:
Killed. $3.50 officers; s4,ss2 men;
wounded. 1888 officers. sO4.SS2
men; missing 1900 officers. 72,177
men.
In the western theater the casual
ties we're 4,40l officers and 6S,05s
men killed; s.16s officers and 225,
Tie men wounded; 1867 officers and
LEI ,1S4 men missing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
GENERAL JOFFRE VISITS
THE BRITISH WAR LORD

London, Oct. 29,--General Joffre,
directing genius of the French forces
on the western front and virtual lead
er OF all the forces there, paid his
first visit to England today since the
war started He conferred with Lord
Kitchener and II was understood
problems OF their Joint campaign were
discussed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
SEND FROZEN HALIBUT
TO FEED THE BRITISH
(By United Press Leased Wire,

Seattle, Oct. 29,---Seventy-flve tons
OF frozen hallbut from Prince Rupert,
p. G., Ia being loaded on the Hill
liner Minnesota here today for ship
ment to the United Kingdom. This
is the first consignment OF this sort
In any proportions to 20 froms here
to Great Britain by the nll-wnter
route,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

Wy Suiscu a AAcoo bOaeSu "hSsJ
Peabody, Mass. Oct. 2s.--Less
than day after the flre In st. Johns
parochial school. which cost 30 chill
dren's lives. state authorities today
completed their investigation into the
hoiaeaust, finding none crimihally
responsible" Acting Chief George
Neal OF the state police, who an
nounced the verdict, said the fire
started from matches In boys coats
In q closet.
A. public funeral service will be
held in st. Johns church tomorrow.
within a. stones throw Of the ruined
school. Eleven cofiins will be taken
to church at 10:so. and the others
an hour later.
Rev. Nicholas Murphy, who broke
down yesterday, said he would con-
duct one service IL he had to be car
rled from the altar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
ROBBERS GET $4,000

Chicago, Oct 9,---Robbers early to-
day dynamited two safes in the Star
Loan company's once and escaped
with $4,000 worth OF gems,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

Peabody, Mass, Oct, 29,--The dim
light In Peabody's gloomy morgue
shone today on a CHASTITY sight--the
halfIburned. twisted corpses OF 10
child victims OF the holocaust In st,
Johns parochial school yesterday.
Two other little bodies in st, Thomas
hospital morgue, the victims of burns
and shock In the pupils mad flight
for safety. The ashes of yet another
are believed to be mingled with the
debris inside the Are swept walls OF
the school,
Though flrcmen yesterday reported
that ~ bodies had been recovered a
checking up process today showed
that the total casualties were a2. In.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

In advance. This explains the neces-
sity for the allies to strike eastward
into Turkey and Bulgaria, instead
Of moving northward to help the
shattered Serbians. #
It is predicted here that the Serbs
will soon split up into small bands
and resort to a guerilla warfare to
harry the invaders as much as pos
sible.
Berlin, Oct. 2s.-"Ffercer than
Belgium" was the description, heard
today Of the resistance the Tenton in.
yaders Of Serbia are meeting. Though
lit was said the central allies are pro-
crossing more rapidly than had been
expected. the difficulties. neverthe-
less are tremendous.
They are at present in the Serbian
Alps, where an advance is particu-
larly arduous. The Serbians are fight
Ing madly. with women and children
participating. Shipping and bush
whacking are incessant.
Heavy snow in northern Germany
brings the realization that the win.
ter campaign is opening. Moreover
the newspapers are already beginnine
to discuss the soldiers Christmas
Conditions for the winter struggle
are most favorable for the central
allies. On the western front the situ.
alton ID satisfactory. Russian at.
tacks are unimportant and do not af-
feet Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
general advance.
There is at the same time only pity
and contempt for the Italians, who
have failed to break Austria's lines
despite three major offensives in five
months.
The success of the Serbian inva.
sion Is creating a profound effect on
Roumania and she is more friendly
than heretofore toward the Teutons
simultaneously Greece's neutrality
pleases the central allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

(Continued on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
THE FATE Of BELGIUM IS
ABOUT | TO Be SERB|A'S
Invasion Of Germans Austans and Bulgarans Presses
Balkan State On ALI Sides, the Allies Being Unable to
Send Reinforcements to Relieve the Situation and
Save the Kingdom from Being Crushed by The Invaders

Paris Oct 2sserba
doomed 3 siy allies
Invasions Of her territory by Teu instead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-06

iiuence of wrong living doc. not respect m, colo,
Hr which Is aao demonstrated BY ycste day
fight
The history Of 90 pact .aimp,ons has been
practically th~ some With victory The men grow
reckless They spend then cosy money layi,h.,
end they i've Ten years .n 5nc Result the your
gtr man who has conserved h,s manhood Drawn
and muscle Who hos acquired the TICKS ol he
trade steps forth and d-throacs the king Of lhr
pine lighting afsu,.
Willard q entitled % .1nraulanon for %
GOOD days work Besdes winning hc champion
ship be- be- redeemed me be.I Tor thc white man
DO BE- 20 be- hoped that BE- will continue his here
toiore e.-.n mode of lr lf go o. b. reasonable
to presume that be Will be- able 10 enjoy h.s hon.
ors for several years AZ least
Boz Johnson Dc dead one as iaf as mig
fighting s concerned lIr ought 10 be- The e..
clpoder accredited 10 him during the past few
years Gre enough 10 condemn him before ID DO.
cer minded people. and yesterday rralIt in th-
Iayar. rena he cap she,f or finishing touch
io ha rr1m.a,uous and chcckcrrd career