davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
German Stops TO Pat Dog;
Sharpshooter Spares Life

British army headquarters in France
June 11.-Just as British army
sharpshooter was about 70 bring down
a German who was crossing an open
space between 500 and 1000 Yards
away. the German stopped down and
patted dog. The sharpshOOter did
not fire.
I knew he was a good fellow said
the Englishman. who comes from an
old county regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
GOTCH REGAINS STRENGTH;
MAY MEET STOCHER lilly 4

Chicago. H.. June I7-Frauk Gotch win
have reEained his strength ana probably
VIII take on Joe Stocher on OF near the
r curtin or July. In the opinion or Jess wiz
ARA The big champion avs Frank has
reJoined the circus and works out with him
Friends OF Gotch here said today that
the champion had offered 10 meet Stoebe-
LOT a guarantee Of 30 per cent % the re-
ceipts which was turned down by Stochsr's
manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
WESTERN GOLF
MEET JULY II
Good Players To Gather at
Del Monte, California,
For Tournament.

san Francisco. Cal. June 17--Indica-
lions are that -he Western Golf cham
pionship. which VIII be held at Del
Monte. Cal. July II TO p. inclusive.
VIII be productive Of high class golf;
this notwithstanding the fact that the
Pacific Coast Golf assOciat ion was con-
PEELED 20 withdraw its offer OF a spe-
cial train Tor the accommodation Og
eastern players because Of the fact that
the offer clashed with certain rules
having 10 do with the amateur status
OF those who av1ilec themselves OF TINS
convenience.
According TO report. however. while
the entrants from the east viii not be
as numerous under the circumstances.
there viii be an excellent representa-
ton These. in all probability, win in
clude J. K Wood, OF Chicago the for
mer western champion; Hoover Ban
kard- Paul Hunter Chick Evans Nod
Sawyer. Albert Secl-el ard Max Mars-
ten James D. Standish Of the Detroit
Country club, s-sO is expected TO COM
pete
From the northwest VIII come Chan
der Egan. while from other parts OF
the coast viii come such we'll known
PLAYERS as E 6 Armstrong. Norman
Schmidt. Douglas Grant. Jack Neville,
Robert Hayne. Warner Sherwood, Vim
cent Whitney and others.
The PreIiminaries.
According TO the schedule, there Is .
be an 1S-hOle elimination round ths
opening day OF the tournament The
lowest 81 scores will then 20 into an
1S-hOls qualifying round the second
day. The scores Of the IS-hole elimina-
ton round and those made in the Is
hole qualifying round viii be added .
determine the positions .he players viii
compete in in the match play OF the
81 players who survive the elimina ton
round 81 will qualify for the champion
ship fight and the other % for the
presidents cup
The first match play round viii be
contested Tuesday Over IS holes for
both the championship and the presi-
dents cup flights Tho second rounI
viii be played Wednesday the thi Il
round Thursday and rhs semi-finals
Friday The final rOunc IS set for Sas-
urday. the closing day "a the tourns-
ment. and the oily one that viii be de-
cided over IS holes
During the six days o. play. in addl-
ton TO the championship and presi-
dents cup competitions there viii -
numerous sDeci-i events. 50 that tie
skill Of the golfers viii be tested IN
every possible direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
EAST AND WEST WILL
MEET ON TENNIS COURT

New York, June 1.-THE dates for
tennis matches between teams repre-
senting the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
were named Friday 10y officials of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association. The series Of five singles
and two double viii be played on the
turf OF the West Side club Forest
Hills, y Y, Friday and Saturday. Au-
gust 4 ana ,.
The Pacific team will be selected
from N E. Mclaughlin, W. ~ john
ston, J C. Griffin, ". Z. Davis and Ro-
land Roberts The Atlantic coast team
viii be named after the Lougwood
(BoStOn) tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
French Mechanics Rescue
Zeppelin and Rebuild 1t

Sslonika- Greece. June 17.-Frerch army
mechanics are rebuilding on the open space
round the ruins OF the White tower the Yep
pelin recently brought down After great
labor 30 has been extracted from the marsh
Is and towed here harges
The great bare ribs look like the skeleton
ot some prehistoric animal on view in
museum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
MORAN SAYS HE'LL STOP
DILLON. $4,000 WORTH

Saratoga Springs. june frank Moran.
who, training al White sulphur Springs for
his ten round bout with Jack Dillon ar
Federal League park. Brooklyn. declared
today that he is willing 20 wager $4,000
that he will stop tho Hoosier-
4 don't know what odds ] can get but
II anybody is willing TO offer me a reason
able price. TN post the money declared
the hard hitting heavyweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
GROSS FORFEITS GAME
TO THE KRUPP STARS

The game OF indoor baseball scheduled 20
be played Friday night at the ''Yr be-
tween Earl Krupp's team and Joseph
cross : team was forfeited 20 Krupp on ac-
count Of Gross leaving town. Two scrub
teams substituted the regular game The
Standing OF the teams this season is:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT DALEY
IN FIRST ROT-.-D Or u,

Tulsa. Okla. June I7.dCarl Morris Of
Sapulps, Okla. last night knocked out
Dan Daley, Of Newcastle Pa. in the
first round Of a scheduled 10 round
bout Norris weighed 241 pounds and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Gross has been the star pitcher Of the
teams for the last few years and his
loss will be badly felt by the -.'Y'' indoor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
At Fort Worth.
Southern Association.

At Atlanta 2; Little Rock 2.
At Mobile & Nashville 5.
At New Orleans 0: Chattanooga 3
At Birmin CHAM Memphis. postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
American Association.

At Minneapolis - Louisville Minneapolis
no game wet grounds
~ Milwaukee ToIedo-Afilwaukee game
postponed rain Two games TODAY
AT St Paul s. Indianapolis. -
Al Kansas cIC . Columbus 2. o. Inn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
I Do NOT USE DROPS

In making Eye Examinations I OBJ
tain more satisfactory results by mod
ern methods Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa
Ave. Makes Glasses Rigt.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

At st. Joseph r. H E
Omaha -----.-.--..-. 100 GOO 000-1 ]
ST. Joseph -.----.--.. 101 900 COX I
Batteries: Omaha. Rause and kreuger.
g. Joseph. Patterson and Black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
DEFENDS TENNIS TTTLE.

Oklahoma City, June 17.-Paul Oar
rough. OF Hugo, Okla. open tennis
champion OF Oklahoma, retained his IT,
tie Friday by defeating Charles Speice
OF Kingfisher. in an exciting match
that went the entire five games. 81.
So. 60, Sc. 7-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
American AE.oeiatiou.
Southern Association
American League.

Al Cleveland
New York .-----.-.----..--- COL
Cleveland ------------------. lOu
Called off, darkness
Batteries: New YORK. Heating and Nuns-
maker Cleveland, Morton, Mitchell and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Texas League.
FRIDAYS GAMES.

At Dallas. P E
1tlias ------------- 10000
san Antonio Observation-Disclosures ]
Batteries. Dallas Conley and Smith; San
Antonio, Harding and Burch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

At St Louis-wa-hingtOn-st. Louis game
postponed, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
National League.

A. PhHadeiphia-- Philadelphia
game postponed, ram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

RI e


and Agnew. Thomas Williams, Wolfgang;
Chicago. Scott and Schaik-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

At Detroit r. Il. z
Philadelphia -.-.... 1O1 0lG O00-s
Detroit .-----..---. 12O 001 O0x-4
Batteries Philadelphia Majors. Sheehan
and schang: Detroit. Dubuc and Stanage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Western League.

At New york-st- Louis-Ne~ York game
postpaned. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

At observation-disclosures Brooklyn game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

8slue from the RESERVATIONS Of trap
coting- We must consider the great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

>TEw YORK. June 17--Jess VII
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Science Notes.

DIR. William II. Heath of Buffalo has
been appointed executive medical ad
wiser and sanitarian to the King of
SIAM His duty will be to establish
sanitary conditions in that country.
According to the Electrical World the
available waterpower in the United
States, excluding Alaska. amounts to
more than eS.O00.0oO horsepower. of
which nearly 100000, or % per cent.
has been developed
Recent discoveries in Hudson bay
will necessitate new maps of that sec
tion of the north. 1t appears that the
largest island is over 1000 miles long
and the total area of the chain extend
is estimated at 1000 miles.
DIR. Wifrid T. Grenfell, known for his
work in Labrador. has accepted an in
vitation to take charge of a division of A
hospital unit sent to France by Harvard
University He will return in the spring
to Labrador.
The American Museum of Natura, His
tory has received word that both the
Crocker Land expedition and the relief
party sent to it's aid will spend tine winter
icebound in the Arctic. Donald B. Nc
Mllen, leader of the Crocker expedition,
writes chat the men of his party were IN
good health.
On the recommendation of the minister
of public instruction there were created
by a decree dated October 4. 1915.
chair of topographic anatomy and chair
of bactericlogy in the Faculte de Medi-
cine of the University of Paris
Arthur S. Rhoades. who has a bachel-
ors and masters degree in science from
the Pennsylvania State College. has re-
Gently taken position as assistant in
forest pathology in the New York Col
lege of Forestry.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
LABOR.

J. B. Densmore, solicitor of the de-
partment, has returned after an eX-
tended trip west.
Wade Skinner. solicitors Office, has
returned to his desk.
J. l.. Hughes. assistant commissioner
of immigration, Gloucester city. n. j..
is at the department on official busi-
ness.
Harry r. Sisson, Chinese inspector in
charge. New York city, is on detail to
the department on official business.
Immigrant Inspector John J. Heberle.
;mmi grafton service, Chicago. ILL.,, is
on annual leave. which he is spending
in this city.
Harold McCielland, law division. bu-
reau of immig ration, has been granted
a short leave of absence.
Brice Edwards. section twenty-four,
inspector in charge. bureau of immi
grafton. is on leave of absence for the
balance of the year.
Mrs Honora Henry, section twenty
four division. bureau of Immigration.
has been granted a short leave of alb
sence
Ellis Island. y, V, was a visitor at the
A. =. Schell. imm;sra ton service.
bureau during the past week.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

mer home in Virginia and enjoyed
Christmas dinner.
Privates J. J. Roynane and e oie
brief vacations the last week of the
old year
w T. Raley. who has charge of Maj
Pullman's printing office at headquar-
ters. was granted five days vacation
Nussbaum of the eighth precinct con-
Quoted the printing business during
his absence.
Capt George H. Williams OF the
fourth precinct took short vacation
the past week and visited his daugh
ter at Batna, Culpeper county. Va.
Acting Lieut.. Walter Emerson hat
holiday several days last week. Ht
was able to spend the last hours oi
the old year at home. and yesterday
morning he returned to duty.
Crossing Policeman Alexander Ell
liott. stationed at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sth street southeast. last week
was summoned to his former home in
Virginia on account of the death of a
sister.
Private W. E. Owens of the fifth pre-
cinct took the last of his vacation and
went to the vicinity of Fredericksburg
Va. He is an enthusiastic gunner.
Lieut.. c. l.. Plemmons and Sergts
Q: c. Ryan and o. T. Davis of the
fifth precinct last week enjoyed short
vacations. Other members of the pre-
cinct who took the few days due them
were Privates J. F. Bradley. A. B. Cole
John Flaherty, J. w. Kenny. c. E. War
field: Thomas Blasey, Thomas Nally
Members of Capt Harrison's COM
mand who had holiday part of the
past week were Privates w. J. Garfield
W. F. Terry. r. H. Mansfield. w. J
Flaherty, J. 6. Walsh. Guy Rome. Z. c
Koontz and S. y. Gibson.
Private p 8 TOrpev of the seventh
precinct last week visited friends in
Halltown. w. Va.
Crossing Policeman A. NJ. Green. who
guards the crossing at Wisconsin ave
nue. and NJ street. was off duty three
days last week
Henry Backenheimer. member of Capt
Falvey's command. last week took g
short emergency leave on account OF
the death of relative.
John s. Bergman. member of the
police detail at the house of detention
enjoyed short vacation last week.
Lieut.. T. J. Murphy. Sergt. Martir
Reilly. Acting s;ergt. McGill Grove ant
Privates Thomas Hanley. Samuel Bur
and Z. e. Porter of the seventh pre-
cinct were on leave the past week.
I. Sergt. T. r. Bean and Privates T. I.
Edwards. e. A. Murray and w. f
members of the eighth precinct com
mand who had holiday last week.
Seventeen members of the ninth pre-.
cinct command took short vacations
the past week. They were Capt. Henr.
Schneider. Sergt. S. J. Harry, Private:
W. W. Andrews. w. H. Fugitt J. C. Ma
loney. c. A. Strobel. Otto Sontag L. r
German. p. S. Bryan, ID. r. Housley. w
W. Bateman. H. NJ. Jett. Rufus Van.
derschaaf. L. w. Hall and Detective T
3. McNamee.
Members of Capt. Judges comma nc
who took holiday last week were
Sergt. J. r. Hood and Privates J. T.
Wilson. d. w. Combs. F. O. Clifford, G
c. Estes, p. X. Edwards and n. w
Jones.
Mounted Sergt. c. J. r. Weber. Acting
Sergt. F. NJ. Dent and Privates J. r
Reagan. E. NJ. Brooks, Vernon Esk-
ridge. T. A. Lusby and Fl. H. Tarmon
were members of Capt Anderson's pre-
cinct who last week took short vaca
tions.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Assistant Secretary John T.. Osborne
has recovered from a recent opera
ton. at the Garfield Hospital, and is at
his apartments in the Connecticut He
has resumed his duties at the State
Department.
Joseph E. Willard, l.. S. amba ssador
to Spain. is home on leave of absence
and expects to meet the President in
| tlris city next week
+ Alexander Magruder. secretary of
legation at Copenhagen. has returned
to his post after an absence of two
months on vacation.
Capt. George T. Summerlin, secretary
of embassy at Santiago. Chile, return ed
to- his post last week following a visit
to. the. United States.
| BoaZ w. Long, minister to San Sal
.wador. Robert Beale Davis, secretary
of legation at Port au Prince; Perry
Belden. secretary of legation at La
Paz. Bolivia. and Stewart johnson,
are in this city on special duty with
the Pan-American Scientific Congress-
Ben G. Davis. chief clerk of the State
Department spent several days in New
York last week establishing branch
passport agency, designed to prevent
the misuse of passports by persons
sailing from that port for Europe.
Ross Hazeltine, consul at Port
Antonio. Jamaica. who had been visit
ing friends in Washington, sailed from
New York Thursday for his post
James l.. Rodgers consul general at
Havana, has reported at the State De-
partment for special temporary duty
in this city.
Ely f. Palmer. consular assistant
has returned to this city from a visit
to Providence. r. ].
Miss Ethel L. Lawrence of the con-
sular bureau Is on leave Of absence
Evening star., 1916-01-02
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

The secretary and the board of regents
of the Smithsonian Institution held a re-
ception for the visiting scientists and
their families at the new building of the
National Museum Wednesday evening.
Those in the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, Chief Justice
John B. Henderson. Mr. ]. b. Henderson,
jr.; Representative and Mrs. Scott Ferris,
Representative and Mrs. Ernest w Rob-
erts and Dr. John A. Brashear Nearly
1900 visitors were presented. Music was
furnished by the Marine Band. Friday
afternoon DIR. and Mrs Walcott held a
reception for the members of the Con-
gress of Americanists and other affiliated
societies in the main hall of the Smithso-
nian Institution. Dr. Walcott is president
of the Washington Society of the Archie
illogical Institute of America, and held
the reception for the scientists in con-
nection with his official capacity in the
local society
Representative James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri, was recently appointed a regent of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Miss Jessie Stark of the exchange serv-
ice was married recently TO MIR. Webb
1lcnenOr OF oulilNan, ILL.,, ana mas re-
signed from the office.
W. de Z. Ravene, administrative as
sistant of the National Museum, and rep
resentative of the Smithsonian Institution
at the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, has just returned to his Of
flee from San Francisco, where he has
been for the past month and a half at
tend ng 20 The closing up of the govern
ment exhibits.
Miss Jearie l.. Boone of the division of
marine investebrates was on leave last
week.
Miss f. w. Lamon of the administra-
tive assistants office is spending the hol-
idays at her home in Martnsburg, W. Va
william L. Brown of the taxidermist
shop was married last week and is now
on leave.
William Palmer. taxidermist of birds
and fish. is on leave
T. F. Haney of the division of mineral
technology is on leave.
f. w. Ave Lallemant of the division of
mammals has been on leave.
Richard Riggies. Thomas Clark and
Carlyle Whiting of the chief clerks Of
flee are on leave
Misses Hall and Malinson of the H.
brary were on leave during the past
week.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
DISTRICT BUILDING.

With very few absentees reported OF
account of illness or extended vaca
tions, District building employees to
morrow will enter upon new year.
work. The municipal building CLOSED
lat 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for the
! New Year holiday. Christmas and New
| Year gave employees of the District ap-
! proximately a three-day respite from
work.
| One of the first to be granted leave
during the new year is Miss NJ. C.
LilIis. assistant superintendent of the
department of weights. measures and
markets She is visiting her mother
! in Cleveland. Ohio.
| Roger Williams OF the disbursing Of
flee returned to work Thursday after a
Ithree-day leave.
The Commissioners held a board ses-
sion Thursday instead of Friday, the
usual meeting date, and wound up the
year by disposing of several matters
that had been pending for some time.
Melvin C. HaZen. surveyor, spent a
couple of days away from the office
during the latter part of the week.
Frank Il. Couch. chief of the repair
office. surface division. is spending the
holiday week out at his cottage in
Washin gton Grove Park, Md.
Tom Dulin, bookkeeper. highway Of
flee, is visiting his daughter for few
days in Philadelphia.
". Albert Draper. who recently re-
signed as assistant engineer of bridges,
has sent word back to his friends in
the engineer of highways Office that his
work with du Pont Company. at Lou
viers, Col, is very congenial and in
teresting Mr.. Draper is now mainte-
nance engineer of the new du Pont
powder plant at that place.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
WHEN THE sun SHINES
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1315.b

| When the sun shines | am an optfmtst
When it rains. or clouds lower. and the
unfriendly wind Kisses. and the rose
bush wrings its hands, and the air chilis
my bones, l am a pessmist-
| Some people can he CHEEKY in bad
weather They call themselves philoso-
phers or some sort of believers: but
am a weather vane and when the wind
! is in the east cannot point south
| Nature is too much for me. J cannot
go against her When she is hnicky
cannot be steadfast. When she weeps
cannot laugh.
| AS well try to be pleasant in the
house with a nagging, complaining
woman as to nope to overcome the cos
mic influence of an untoward day.
When the sun shines | will forgive
| you. ] understand. You didn't go TO do
| it, Let it pass. But when il blows ana
busters and that confounded peach
| tree bangs against the window don
ask me. | hate you, and everybody.
even unto my own gizzard
When the sun shines | love children
at play. The blessed darlings' What Il
joy to see them leap, to hear them
shout. to catch the foam of their eN-
uberance. But If it's cloudy. why. drat
EN-. why don't people keep their young
ones in cages. like the wild animals
they are? They annoy me. They saw
my nerves. Take them away before l
commit something.
w
There is no evil. Good.i is all. Women
are true. Men are loyal. The world is
growing better. But on muggy. soggy.
stewy foggy day it's different. Then I
doubt. l believe nothing. nobody. no.
where. Women are deceitful baggages.
Men are worse. The world is humping
|along toward the bow-wows.
When the sun shines l love to talk.
Come, we will sit upon this pleasant
garden seat and l will discourse with
endless fux of euphemistic trope, of
cabbages and kings. But on dark day
don't speak to me. | have dumb devil
would NOPE. and sit alone. and think,
and hate my thoughts. and groan anon
When the sun shines open the door
to beggars and give them food and
chat with them. i admit peddlers, and
listen as they cry up their wares they
would sell me. even subscribe for
that beautiful magazine. the ladies'
nuisance. But on bad days let none
come to my door The dog is un-
chained, and hungry. I gibe at beg
gars and send them away. j will not
endure the man who wants me just to
look at the prospectus of The Lives
of the Poets"
When the sun shines l am pretty
well, 1 thank you. When it rains my
joints ache. l feel my old complaint.
1 know my liver has turned over.
Nothing inside me is working except
the spleen and the bile duct.
When tn sun shines ! am a pacifst.
When IT does not shine l am for war
When the sun shines L am sixteen.
When it is murky l am a hundred and
sixteen.
Hence II you want me to subscribe
to your society, or to read your manu-
script or to invest in your company.
or to lend you five. or to listen to your
troubles, or to admire your baby, or
kiss you and not tell. come on q sunny
day.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Theodore l.. E.dminston of the divi-
sion of railway adjustments is on four
days' leave.
George II. II. Moore of the rural mails
division left Tuesday for vacation ex-
tending until Monday.
T. NJ. Smith of the postal savings di-
vision is on three days leave Of
absence.
L. H. Sanders of the lock shop is on
three days leave. as is John A. Will
liamett of the miscellaneous transpor-
tation division.
A. -. Collins of the division of stamps
was on two days leave this week.
A. G. Burh"n of the Office of the chief
inspector was away from Office several
DAYS the past week.
Sherman S. Slick of the postal saw
ings division took four days leave the
past week.
F.. r. Cooper of the miscellaneous
transportation division was on leave
three DAYS the past week.
Fleet w. Cox of the solicitox,s office
was away from duty on leave the past
week.
John T. Callaehan of the division of
railway adjustments took four days
leave the past week.
Gerald =. McGovern of the city deliv-
cry division is to return to duty tomor- =
row after vacation of more than a
week.
fourth assistant postmaster general.
who has been on seven days leave, is
TO return to duty tomorrow
f. II. Patterson of the printing dfvi-
sion was away from office four days
the past week on account of leave of
absence.
Mrs Lille B. s. Grant of the division
of railway adjustments is on FIVE days
leave.
Mrs Mary A. Constant of the class;-
fication division has gone to Cincinnati
to visit her mother.
{. II. Stephenson of the miscellaneous
transportation division is on FIVE days
leave.
w. T.. Block of the salaries and al
1owances division is to return to duty
tomorrow after a vacation of four
DAYS.
Miss NJ. NJ. Bailey of the postmaster
appointments division, who has been on
leave since December %, 10 to return to
duty tomorrow.