davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
SENATOR ID SPEAK ::
 ID i, Q, ? WOMEN
County Home Christ's Subject-
 NeViDgtOD Town Meeting

Newington, Oct. 14-A luncheon and meeting of the republican wom- en of Hartford and vicinity will be held at the City club in Hartford to- morrow The subject of the meet ing will he "The Hartford County Home" Speakers will be Se.ator Errest w Christ Of New Britain who was chairman of the Hartford county home committee; Judge Ray mond Johnson of Manchester, Fred Goddard, superintendent Of the Hartford county home; and Mrs. Samuel Graham, Hartford county commissioner. All republican ladies wishing to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Vincent Eddy. Shower for Miss RoWlcy
 A stocking and handkerchief shower was tcndord Miss Sally Pow ley Friday night by 30 of her friends at her home. Miss Rowlcy will be- come the bride of Robert Bcrtini Of New Britain, Saturday afternoon October 26.
 Notes
 The Ladies Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Con- 1 gregational parish house at 2:S0 o'clock Mrs. Latham will talk on her trip to YcIlol one park. The NeWington Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
 o'clock at the home os Mrs. L. l.. Rodick,
 Rev. Harry S Martin Of Three Rivers, Mass, q former pastor of ] the NcWington Congregational
 church, has accepted a call to the
 south Windsor Congregational i church. Mr. Martin will take up his 1 duties there about the middle of November.
 Town Meeting Tonight i 4 town meeting will be held in the ! Junior High school this evening at 1 5 o'clock to take action on the town
 budget.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

'Pa tried to out-argue me about buyin' a new rug for the dinin' room, but there ain't no man can hold out three days in the face O silence an hash,'
 Copyright 1922. Publishers syndicat-,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Notes
Town Meeting Tonight

A town meeting will be held in the Junior High school this evening at 5 o'clock to take action on the town budget
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

day never came to that fearless SOL dier great leader who died on American soil. The whole nation joins to pay tribute to the man, who died for the country that he loved. The hand of the architects have paid high tributes to the warrior and hero throughout the country and now you will have here a splendid monument commemorating the deeds of q man who needs no tribute from man."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
OSWALT EXPLAINS
CAR SPEEDING IN
BUSINESS SECTION

Explanation of fast drive
through the business section of the
city yesterday, which caused some
comment among local citizens, was
related today by Chief Oswalt as
an act of courtesy toward members
Of the Yuma sheriff's office, who
were engaged in an errand of mercy.
Sheriff Polhemus of Yuma was
stricken suddenly i'll yestrday with
an old complaint. His life was in
imminent danger and it was neces-
sary to get DIR. Apjon of Jaeumba,
who had treated the sheriff during
Il former attack, in the quickest pos
sible time.
The sheriff's office at Yuma telc-
phoned Chief Oswalt and asked for
a quick clearance through FL Centre
explaining their need. Similar re-
quests were sent to Holtville and to
the sheriff's office, both of which
gave permission, as did Chief Os-
walt.
lie sent Traffic Officer Mitchell
out on the Holtville highway to meet
the speeding car, and prc) ed it
through the city 10 warn traffic and
get the Yuma ear through as quick
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent


MeCABE, Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs,
j. Eubank motored to Jacumba for
over Sunday spending the day at
their cottage.
! MIR. and Mrs. George Austin were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Paine.
( Mrs. II. II. Hoppin returned from
/ San Diego sunday with Mrs. Vera
! Fem. Mrs Hoppin found her moth
! cr, Mrs. F. b. Ferris in better health
! than, for some time and enjoying the
now home in San Diego.
4. b. Blodget of San Diego spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs. +.
I HeweS
Miss Grace IIiIdrith motored to
Julian for the week end. DR.. and
Mrs. Hildrith were home from La
Joila where the doctor had been tax.
ing 4 rest ana medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sunstrom and
family called ON Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mary Francis Hoppin spent the
week end with Francis Sunstrom
during Mrs. lIoppin's absence
Mrs. W. II. Edwards of Hcber was
q visitor at the j. \. Wilson home
Monday, spending the day.
Blanche and Bernice Goss enter
tanned kathryn He'll at dinner sun
day.
Mrs W. /. Mcclure of San Diego
has Joined her husband and viii re-
main III the Valley for the winter.
Mrs. W. II. Graham spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Z. r. Hewes.
Mrs. Gilbert House has been quite
Ill with an attack OF intestinal "flu",
but is able to be about again.
Harvey Hin and Virgil Fairchild
were Sunday supper guests of Lewis
He'll
Mrs. Ruth solomon enjoyed the
week end with her baby daughter
and her mother. Mrs. L. Bass who
came over from San Diego and stay
ed At the teachers cottage with Mrs.
solomon, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. +. Brock was in FL Centre
Monday assisting with the Red Cross
drive.
Friday is ball game day at the
rural schools. Jasper teams will
come to McCabe. The first and see
ond boys teams and the girls team.
This should be very interesting
contest, as McCabe will try hard to
win back her laurels lost to Jasper
the last games.
The All Clothing club was organ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
BRAKE PERFECTION
MOST ESSENTIAL
FOR QUICK STOP
(By II. E. Heath. G-<-ce MANAGER.
Plymouth Motor Corporationl

1pCICC-OO1
Stopping a car at high speed is
different proposition from stop
ping quickly at moderate speeds.
\ brake that viii do the latter may
not be effective at high speeds.
Tests made on brakes at various
speeds by our experimental depart
ment recently, have brought to light
some interesting facts. Many of
these are of great use in design
work, but of little direct interest
to the public. One fact, however,
las been brought out which every
motorist should know for his own
s;fety and protection.
This point may be made clear by
4 concrete example: certain ear
may be driven at % miles per hour
and the brakes .iammed on hard.
The ear may be virtually stood on
end by its brakes. \ fine, quick,
short stop may be made with this
car at that speed.
Take the same ear and drive it
ut 65 miles per hour, and the same
brakes that brought it to a quick
smooth stop at - miles per hour
may act entirely different Jam
ming the brakes on at this high
speed may cause the car to swerve
badly, forcing the driver to quickly
release the brakes or suffer the pen
alty of going off the road. Instead
of smooth, swift stop, the car has
TO be iockeyed down to a reasona bic
speed by alternately applying and
releasing the brakes, before the
brake can be really applied.
Needless to say such brakes are
dangerous. The fact that they APP
pear so good at % miles per hour
makes them all the more of haz-
ard at high speed, because the
owner may be prone to think that
lie can rely upon them, whereas
lie cannot.
The answer, of cOurs<, is equaliza-
ton. Were the brakes perfectly
equaliZed the car would not swerve.
II is this fact which has led to the
adoption of the hydraulic-type brake
ly Plymouth. This ear holds the
distinction of being the lowest
Iriced car equipped with hydraulic
brakes. Because of the laws of
physics which govern fluids, the
pressure at all points in the hydrau
lie brake system is equal, conse-
Quently there is never any doubt
about equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

chcckmatcd by policewoman and
the Los Angeles Record, District
Attorney Buron Fits said in two
formal statements issued today.
The first statement to the police
commission asked that Mary Ross,
a policewoman, be discharged from
the service for communicating to
the Record information which led
to the printing yesterday of story
reporting the paroling of May
Bishop, confined here on petty
theft charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

| lied at McCabc Monday afternoon
A large number of girls took enroll
mcnt cards and will report Mt next
meeting. which will be Tuesday at
2:l5 o'clock and each Tuesday there
after. Miss Florence Glenn talked
to the girls explaining the work.
Mrs. Caroline Thanner and Mrs. Ger
trude Sunstrom will act as leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson were
visitors at the Fred Nelequette home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Spear and
family drove to FL Centre Sunday,
visiting Mrs. Spears brother G. NJ.
johnson and family.
Mrs George Austin has received
word that her niece Mrs. r. 0.
Thompson has had break down
and Is under the care of nurse at
Mentone. DIR. Thompson is not i'm
proving as relatives had hoped he
would.
MIR. and Mrs. f. y. D. Hatch and
children We're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. X. o. Clark Sunday. In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. John
'ook and family drove out from RI
Centre and joined them in pleasant
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 9. Langdell from
W Nisconsin have taken rooms at the
X. Q. Clark home, but are hoping to
locate permanently soon.
Mrs. J. T. Page acted as hostess
to number of friends Tuesday, tax.
ing them to Calexico to attend n con
ference of the Baptist Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Clark attend
ed the Methodist Sunday school
board meeting Monday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. W.
Gfuwell in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21

ly as possible. Mitchell also met
the ear on the return trip and pi-
loted the ear eastward through the
city.
"Every care was used to prevent
an accident" Chief Oswalt said.
"An experienced driver was at the
wheel of the Yuma ear and he was
in control of it at all times. l am
sure that in Il similar emergency
Yuma would grant us the same
privilege. Sheriff Polhemus has
cooperated with Imperial county Of
ficials on many occasions and the
least we could do was assist in an
effort to save his life. He is rest
ing comfortably today and we are
informed that our courtesy aided
IN helping hiij WI his battle"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
MONEYS Case To
Advisory Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 81.
W.R-Governor Young today an
nounced that he was referring the
case of Thomas j. Mooney, serving
Il life sentence in San Quentin in
connection with the San Francisco
Preparedness day bombing in 1916
to the state advisory pardon board
for investigation and recommends
ton.
The board consists of Lieutenant
Governor II. l.. Carnahan, James A.
Johnston, director of penology, At.
torney General L. S. Webb, Warden
Court Smith of Folsom State prison
and Warden James B. liolohan of
San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Treated Goitre At Home
Six St. Louis Ladies Use
COlOrless Liniment Sue
cessfully.

Mrs. VIM. Tul'ock, S512 Lowell
ST., Mrs. VIM. Day, 4720 Easton
Ave, Mrs. Rose McMahan, 4446
Westminster Place, Mrs. l.. Engler,
4o6 Blase Ave, Mrs. +. Pekarek,
2215a Arsenal ST., and Mrs. S. j.
Young 1913 Washington Blvd,
have used Sorbol-Quadruple Sue
cessfully and are enthusiastic
enough to tell or write there com
pletc experience. 1t is easy to use
and not expensive. Get more infor
nation at Shirer Drug Co, or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
STOLEN CAR REPORTED

The Brawley police department
notified the sheriff's office that
Ford roadster, owned by John Dukes
Of Brawlcy, was stolen from that
city last night. L. f. Reed, suspect
ed of the theft is thought to be on
his way to Rodeo, New Mexico with
the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP
HOGS: l700-Opening slow around
% cents lower. Top $l0.25; bulk
40 TO 209 pound weights 1915 to
$l0.2j.
CATTLE: 40O-Killing classes
fairly active, steady. Top steers
$ll.j0: bulk $3.50 to $1I.2j: bulk
cows $6.25 to IS; part load heifers
$3.50; Arizona calves $3.50 to $ll.
SHEEP: None. Medium TO choice
lambs quoted Sl0.50 to $3.50; med
INN 10 choice ewes quoted 50 to
$3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
HIGHWAY MEN GATHER

The highway commission of the
Associated chambers of commerce
will meet this evening at 7 o'clock
in the offices Of the local chamber.
Jasper Travers is the chairman of
this commission which interests it
self principally with the primary
and secondary highways of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
Fits ATTACKS
RECORD'SSTORY
OF ANTINK CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P-'
Efforts to solve the mysterious
murder of David Antink in Holly
wood two months ago have been
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 34 to 4 lbs.
POE.
Hens. colored, lbs. and up 32c.
Broilers, ~ lbs. and under 2la
a0c..
Fryers, Leghorns, pa 10 lbs,
27c.
Fryers, colored 214 to lbs. up %.
BOOSTERS, soft bone 3 lbs. up 29c.
Ducklings, Picking, 312 lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, .25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
Cp 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5G.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 28c.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs
15c.
Capons. S lbs, up 40e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
pTvTTrD
= " L = XIX

Wholesale price 49c.
Price to retailers 52c and 53c.
EGGS
Extra 46c. Fresh firsts 4JH3c.
Medium 43c.
The local price on eggs in fur
nished through the courtesy of Eur
cher Brothers.
Pee wees zoe. Medium or pullet,
43c. Select 48c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-21
MMarketS

Los ANGELES. Nov. y. U.P)-
Following are todav's market quota.
tions:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
Chain Store Chief
Pleased With Valley

Il think the Valley is Just getting
started, and from what I have seen
OF II, there will be wonderful pro-
gress made within the next five
or six years" declares G. z. Stone,
head Of the Stone chain stores.
Stone has just spent two or three
days visiting in Mercedes where a
Stone store has been recently op-
ened, and in Weslaco and Browns
vile, where others are TO open about
the first of the year. This was his
first visit TO the Valley.
Managers of the stores in this
section have been trying TO get me
TO visit the Valley. and at last !
decided / had better come down and
see just what we are getting into.
Since seeing the country I am more
than satisfied. and look forward 20
some good business from every
store located here"
Stone left Monday evening for
Dallas after an inspection Of the
~.ownsville location, where work
men are remodelling one OF the
store rooms in the Seybolt build
ing on Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
T r EXPORT PLAN
TOLD IN RADIO TALK

Advantages Of working out some
means Of shipping Valley citrus
through Corpus Christi for the Eu-
ropeau markets were stressed by
Gerald z. Luebben, United States
citrus fruit trade commissioner sta
toned in Europe in a talk over RAJ
do Station KWWG Sunday after
noon. Luebben declared that he
believed some such plan could be
put into operation through the CO.
operation Of the department Of
commerce. the shipping interests
and the growers.
Luebben went on to say that
should lhis be accomplished the
Valley fruit would be put on a basis
where it could compete with that
supplied from South Africa and Ja-
maica. 1t is an established Gus
tom, particularly in Germany. TO
add 100 per cent to the cost OF i'm
ported fruit, and this, considering
the higher shipping costs where
American fruit is sent by rail TO the
ports. makes the price prohibitive.
Grapefruit, he said, are SIS each
in Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
4 Novice
HSlDEIlGHES n


Ann Pennington. dancing star OF
the many Broadway revues and
musical comedies. makes her debut
In Vitaphone talking pictures in
Warner Brothers Gold DIggers OF
Broadway" a 100 per cent natural
color. singing, talking, dancing pic
ture In technicolcr. the last day al
the Capitol theatre.
Her role. which is one demanding
the utmost OF her dramatic talents.
marks her return to the screen aft
err more than three years on Broad
way.
During the past three years she
has been the star OF George Whites
Scandals" at the Apollo theatre In
New York. Previous 70 that she
starred in several feature silent
motion pictures.
The all-star cast with Miss Pen
nington in Gold Dlggers or Broad
way" are Lilyan Tashman. Conway
Tearle. Albert Gran. Winnie Light
ner, william Blackwell, Helen Fos-
ter. Julia Swayne Gordon, Gertrude
Short. Nick Lucas, Nelly Edwards
Lee Moran and Armand Kaliz and
a beauty chorus of 100.
"Gold Diggers OF Broadway" Is
based on the play of Avery Hop
wood. The adaptation vas made BY
Robert Lord. Songs by AL Dupin
and Joe Burke. Stage presentation
by Larry CeballoS. Roy del Ruth
| directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
HARVEST DAY
SERVICE HELD
Methodist Society Of
Mercedes Observe
Annual Program

MERCEDES, Dec. IT. Annual
Harvest Day services were held here
Sunday night at the Methodist
church by the Womans' Missionary
Society Of the church at which
time, a special program was had.
Annual Harvest Day is observed
by the Methodist churches through
out the South. at which time, dues
and pledges are redeemed and Of
ferings are made.
Mrs. y. L. Vining, conference Of
ficer, was in charge OF the pro-
gram which consisted OF special mu-
sic and readings in which Mrs.
NJ II. Keen, Mrs. =. I. Gabreath,
Mrs. Harold Roland, Mrs. Oscar
Roman. Mrs. G. r. Wood, Mrs.
John Cause and Mrs. j. c. Deijo
took part. Violin numbers by l.. S.
Frasier interspersed the program.
Offerings. including fruit and
canned goods. were made to the
Pharr Institute, a school for Mex
lean girls. supported by the Meth
OdiSt Council Women OF the South.
These gifts will be taken to the in
stitute on Thursday Of this week.
The Rev. M. II. Keen, pastor OF
the church, conducted the prayer
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
SCHOLARSHIPS
AID STUDENTS
343 Attending Texas II.
Without Paying Fees
For Registration

AUSTIN. Dec. 17-R-Three
hundred and forty-three University
OF Texas students are using regent
scholarships. each OF which entities
the holder to enter the University
without paying the regular regis
tration fee.
The student may register in any
department. school or college or the
University. including the School OF
Mines and Metallurgy at I'll Pasc
and the School OF Medicine at Cal
weston.
Requirements prescribe that the
holder maintain a certain scholar
ship average, varying with the class
ification OF the student. Seventy
three students who have scholar
ships are not permitted to use them
this year because they failed ia
meet the requirements of the last
session.
Scholarships granted by the Uni
verSity are:
Accredited high school scholar.
ships. given to the highest ranking
graduates OF accredited high schools
Junior college scholarships, given
to the highest ranking graduates
Of Junior colleges.
IntesScholastic League scholarship:
given to winners IN the events II
the state interscholastic league
meet other than athletics.
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts anc
Campfire Girls scholarships. award
ed TO members who have met GER.
tain requirements and have beer
recommended by their local councils
Correspondence hips
awarded to students who complete
so semester hours Of correspondence
from the University with an aver.
age Of b..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

A call for the listing OF any apart
ments, rooms or furnished houses
now vacant Is being issued by the
chamber OF commerce. AL apart
ments listed with the office have
been filled, and demands from tour
lists desiring winter homes are COM
ing In daily.
Anyone having an apartment In
q private home Is urged 70 list II
with us as soon as possible" says
Miss Malvina Garibay, information
clerk. Practically everything we
have Is taken. and we have been
unable to direct some OF the Yisi-
tors to suitable homes. The situa-
ton has been serious for some time.
and it is getting so tourists can no
longer find furnished apartments
and houses. 1t will be q favor to us
If those having apartments to lei
will notify us"
The demand for apartments Is
much greater than for houses. but
these can be used in many cases
Calls for homes have been lively for
some weeks, but have picked up con-
siderably since the cold weather in
the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
IDLE TEXANS
NOW HAVE JOBS

AUSTIN, Dec. n - Thirty-one
Texas laborers who were idle = year
ago now have jobs. according to
an estimate Of the state labor de-
partment.
Unemployment. both OF industrial
workers and OF farm workers has
decreased approximately two per
cent, the estimate shows.
OF the estimate Of a quarter
million idle men, three fifths. or so
per cent represents farm workers,
seasonally without work.
Industrial unemployment now Is
down to 4 per cent. this represent
ing approximately 44.e0O people
throughout the entire state, it was
estimated.
This estimate follows a recent
survey by Chief Deputy Labor
Commr. r. p. Cragg that found
that unemployment Is on the de-
cline and likely to decrease still
farther during the next few months
The comparative estimate. made
in approximate round figures only,
fixes the present number Of jobleSs
industrial laborers at 1900 out OF
the 100000 so classified in the
state: as against $1,000 q year ago
1t reports 5000 out Of the $4,000
farm workers not engaged In gain
full pursuit now. as compared with
the $1,000 q year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

AUSTIN, Dec. H-Cities and
towns IN which an approved fire
prevention course Is taught In
schools, will be granted a 3 per cent
reduction in the fire insurance key
rates, Fire ms. Commr. J. w. De-
Weese has announced.
A standard course of study In fire
prevention has been prepared by his
department for use in schools, Mr..
DeWeeSe said.
He announced 524 cities and
towns now are teaching this course,
and that 81 others have adopted Il
since the beginning Of the present
school year. These towns, just TAX
ing UP the course. include:
Liberty Hill, Hartindale. Acme
Allen, Andrews, Bracketville. Bran
don Campbell. Cumby. Caddo Mills
Dickens. DOME. Dumas. Emory
Garwood, Golden. Harold. Kilgore
La Feria, Laverna. Linden. Megar-
gel, Nederland. Palmer. Pasadena,
Peacock, Pineland. Peniel. Quitman.
Diviera. Ropesville. Royse City
Seminole. Trinidad and Tulia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
Los Angeles Club Will
Observe Anniversary

Especial to the Herald
HARLINGEN, Dec. 1.-THE first
anniversary OF the Los Amigos Club
will be celebrated Thursday night
at 7:30 at the Reese Wilmond
Hotel. according TO 3. F. Meadows,
president OF the organization. "A
banquet will be given, during whie4l
various members will speak. An
essay contest between John T..
Floore and Charles Perry will be
held.
Definite announcement will be
MADE al the time regarding the New
Years Eve party TO be given In
Brownsville az the Ell Jardin Hotel.
Arrangements are under way 70
make the affair one OF the years
outstanding parties. II will be a
cabaret style dinner-dance. with
appropriate favors and entertain
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
TEXAS

IL took josef Won S~ternberg. him
self, to make O picture TO surpass
his world-famous masterpieces.
Underworld" The Last Command
The Drag Net and the Docks OF
New York" His great triumph.
The Case of Lena Smith" opens
its two-day run at the Texas thea
tire tomorrow. and 10 is Won Stern
berg at his finest.
None OF his former great pic
lures has had the variety. the Law
ishness. the great emotional power
Of this story Of an Hungarian girls
fight for her child. II has the uni
versal appeal or motherhood por-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
R~aymondville Gets
New Secretary
Especial to The Herald.D

especial 10 The Herald.D
RAYMONDVILLE. Dec. 16--It was
announced Monday morning that
the new full time secretary Of the
Raymondville Chamber Of Com
merce Is 70 be Rex Baxter, formerly
secretary Of the chamber OF COM
merce Of Jasper, Texas. He comes
very highly recommended by those
that know him and will take charge
Of the office and work January !.