davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

the ceremonies at the City Hail. at 4 o'clock. when
''lS tench visitors are TO meet the Mayor.
Next month Mr.. Low expects 20 move to his
country place the Sound, and the Yacht will
hrlnS him 10 work every day and take him back
In the early evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
CLASS HANDICAPs AT HARBoR HILL.

Frank G. oJanson the Class A handicap at
the Harbor Hill links yesterday a fine field
Of starters. which included W. Scott O'Connor
r. T. P. Fisk and other club veterans The Glass
prize went to w. L. Bald. who made a score of
80. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

caddies. and all. shouted IN chorus: We want
more money! The golfers were told by the strikers
that other clubs were paying 20 cents. and they
wanted the After being convinced that such
the case the strikers promised to go back
work. but before doing compelled TO
move the Instructions that they had thrown over
the course This occupied twenty minutes time.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE MANHAssET BAY RACING

In the contests of the Manhasset raceabouts
"hlch were sailed yesterday in fresh southwest
"iiiu' 'Ne ban won by minute and is seconds the
Arlzona a being second. and the Lambkin third The
Yacht Club. 20 INC Ni"HiasSet Day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
DOUBLE CARD AT APAwAMIS.

In addition to the first round AT match play for
the Freeman Cup. yesterday. at the Apawamis
Club the qualifying round for the Ford Cup
played, medal play. the best sixteen
qualifying for the match play. The result of the
days play follows
FREEMAN CUP.
First rounds. Ford C. 3 and
70 play H Downey beat R. H SyTns by 3 up
play; J. D. Post beat J. A. Sherman, by default; G. r
Meeker beat Wonham. by default, J. A. Peck beat
W a. Pratt. by ] F. A Moore beat George
bourne by h. Morse John Moer, Jr., by up
and ? 10 play L. Il. I-apham and Heland postponed
their match by mutual
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
LAWN TENNIS.
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE

New-H Haven. Conn. May 24-The annual tennis
tournament held to-day by Yale and Harvard was
won by the latter universtys team by the score Of
six matches TO three. Yale won only one of The
singles The morning play resulted follows:
w 5 Warand. Harvard defeated s. l. Russell Yale
G. 6-4; W. P. Blagden. Harvard. defeated II "
Hamlin Yale, 6-4, 75: P. K. Condict Yale defeated
z. Harrington. Harvard. 4-6. 7-5 6-4 " u IIerricL
Harvard defeated defeated H l. GaPin Yale ga 7-5 E W
e.. ioCs; r. Bishop Harvard. defeated H c. Martin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ON THE ARDSLEY LINKS.

In the mems foursome handicap at the Ardsley
Club yesterday first place won by j. S. Barnes,
jr., and H. W. Calhoun, who scored IS net The
summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RICHMOND HILL BEATEN AT FOX HILLS

links yesterday. between the Richmond Hill team
and the Fox Hills Reserves II resulted in victory
for the latter by score of 3 to l9 The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
The doubles were as follows

condict and Gapin Of Yale defeated Farrngton and
Bishop and Bagden. Of Harvard. defeated Hamlin and
Martin. OF Yale 6-l 6-4. SIS.
Pummer and Russell, Of Yale. defeated Leonard and
Warand. of Harvard 6-4. 60. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
0sarhers Agencies.

TINHE Z MIRIAM COYRIEPE AGENCY. $50 oth-avsr
NeW-1ork City makes speciality OF conscient
Furnishing 70 parents fun Information OF good seois
fessors tutors ana governesses supplied Establishes ie
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

RACES FOR MAY 80 AND 81.
III ADDITION to the races already scheduled for
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FORD CUP
IER SEY CITY

The Glen Ridge Golf Club opened the season yes
terday with the Jersey City Country Club as op-
ponents. and The scores
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
LACROSSE.
SENECA INDIANS BEATEN IN AN EXCIT-
ING GAME BY THE CRESCENTS.

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team has
vanqushed everything in this part OF the country.
Last year the game with the Seneca Indians
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

tr beat E A Jora by 4 up and play. In the
semi-fnals Taylor beat Wattereau by up in twen-
ty-one holes. and HILTON beat Chadwick. jr.' by .
up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
METEOR TO RACE FOR CORONATION
CUP.
A BRITISH COMPETITOR TO MEET THE EN-
PEROR'S AMERICAN YACHT.

-
London. May 24.-Much interest has been
aroused among yachtsmen here by the
nouncement that Emperor William has definite
ly determined to start his American built
schooner yacht Meteor in the race from Heligo-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

4 NEW YORK Clergyman and College Professor n
tending 10 leave about June 10Th for three rnonns
trtp in Italy and Central with him Two
BOYS special opportunities for intelligent sighteels
II. Tribune Office
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Card Party.

Mrs. AL. Vann entertained with
cards on Thursday afternoon OF last
week in honor OF Mrs. Livingston vann.
The decorations Of pot plante and cut
flowers we're very beautiful The ladies
we're handsomely dressed and the scene
was lovely one as they progressed
from table to table. The prizes were
won by Mrs, T.. Vanu'and Mrs. Beggs.
the latter having tied with Mrs, Cannon,
The guests present were Mesdames
Moseley G. II, Smith, w. b., Davis.
Robert Bunting Taylor, DuVal, &. y.
Davis, d q SpNsh. Hineley, Baraee of
Live Oak, Tuoker, Mortimer Bunting,
Miller Of Cedar Keys, Waralaw, Gan
lnon, lsec9s, and vann of Washington,
Nfisses May Oogglns and Lillian Stevens,
Of Tampa 4,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Look Pleasant. Please,

Photographer c. q Harlan f Eaton
O., can do 80 now, through for years he
couldn't because be suffered untold
aSony from the worst form Of indiges-
ton. An physicians and medicines
failed to help him til he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such,wondersfor
him that he declares they are Q godsepd
to sufferers from dyspepsia andetomach
troubles. Unrlyaled for diseases Of the
stomach, Liver and Kidneys. they build
.pp and give new life to the whole sys-
fem. Try them. Only 800, Guaran-
iced bysB. n Noseley druggist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
4 YOUNG 1ApYls tfFFisAy

At Psnams Colombia, by Cha nibssieir'I
Colo, Cholera ana Diarloea Remsd5,
DR., Cbas. a. Utter, prodii1oht
physlcan, Of Panama, Colombia, ~ Nv
recent letter states: Last March \
had as patient young lady sixteen
years OF age, who had very bad attatR
ofdysentery. Everything I prescribed
for her proved Intellectual aud she Mas
growing worse every hour Her parents
we're sure she would die She hadS
become so weak that she could not turn
over in bed What to do at this critical
moment was a study for me, but /
thought Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and 'Disphoea Remedy and as a laee
resort prescribed It. The most WONDER
full result was effected. Withln eight
hours che was feeling much better; in
side Of three days she was upon her feet
and az The end Of one week was en-
tirely we'll" For saIe,by all druggists.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Z Cen y. J, Dickson * Dead.

4 Shogtly.after O'clock last night Com
naRder F. r. Fleming 81 r.. T.. Lee
Camp, u G, " ,received the following
telegramfroli George NJ Hubbard.
@Genersl Dickinson Is dead. Remains
leave ocala for Jacksapgille Monday
Moon +
! The Information contalfielN NJ NJ 4
above dispatch VIII be- reieigef va
found sorrow throughout 40 ttaie ifli,l
passing away Of Gen >, J. Dickson res,
moves q historic figure, aplRtian whose.
career placed him high pJ'Sib thseesteem
and yeneratlon OF the.Repplss geaefaliy.
His death was not sSsSpeeted, as Gen
eral Dickson wdssdvar,eeat in years,
and had recedtls Deed taken with an.
illness trpnIwhich'there gasslithe hope,
Of his recovery. Generap Dickson ex4,
pressed'the wieh before be died that be
should be buried in Jacksonville, and in
accordance with his wish the body VIII
be brought here Monday. .
He was distinctly the soldier hero Of
the State, and he has often been called.
by historians the Marion OF Florida,
General Dickson was born in South
Carolina. His boyhood and early man
hood were spent at GEORGETOWN, s. G.
The family then removed TO Florida
Many OF Dickisoits movements during
the time he kept the enemy from over
running the State calls to mind the ca
reer Of Marion, the south Carolina par
tisan ranger Of the Revolutionary War.
The same shrewdness, daring and mill
tary mother wit belonged TO both these
heroes. The general fieAl Of his opera
tons included the part on Vlorida which
the enemy greatly desireA % occupy,
but be batfled them at all D. hts and
surprised them by the celebrity Of HE
movements. After the gunboat b Nieve-
ment there was further iightingnea Pa
latka, and then a hot pursuit of \ y
eral raiding force, with fighting at Bald
win, Fort Butler, Waldo and Gaines
vile, August II, 1864, when DiclSi-
son gained complete victory.
The battles, succeeding these brill.
liant affairs were near Green
Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Brad
docks Farm and No, 4. closing only
with the tidings OF Lees surrender
| After AppomattOx this brave and tire.
lese leader and bis brave men surrend,
cred rpdeF q spirited protest and were
paroled a. Waldo.
After The war Captain Dickson re.
NAMED n Florida, amope people who
honored him forbls remarkable military
services.
He became major geseral OF stats
Troors 10 1883, aud WAS also chosen
commander 'of the Florida division
United Confederate Veterans, winch
high and houored position he held con.
tinuously until about three years ago,
then being made honorary commander.
Gen. Dickson also served with dis
tincrion in the office of Adjutant
General oftbe Statefor four years, en-
teriDg upon bis Office in 1877, under
Governor Drew; and also served during
the early eighties ss Treasurer OF Marion
County. -snnday Times Union and
lCitizen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Japanese Party.

The eosyalittle home of pr. and Mrs.
F. S. Hodges on the lake shore in Madi-
sons new suburb, Popes Addition, was
the scene OF revelry last Friday night,
the occasion being Japanese Party
rendered by the hospitable couple
to their many friends in the city. The
grounds and house were brilliantly illu-
minated with Japanese lanternsand the
scene presented was gay one. Interest
ing games afforded amusement, Az a
late hour an elegant repast was served
consisting OF salads, cake, etc. Those
present were Mesdames A. e. Fraleigh,
G. u. Davis and ID. g. Smith, Misses
Frank and Lii Armstrong, Pearl Me
Call, Claire and Lula Hardge, May and
Clara Coggins, Hoyt and Shcllie Hineley
May Parlin, Maggie MaySkipper, May
Lines and Lucy Shaifef and Messrs
j. T, and A. L. vaniH viii and Phil
Parramore, Perkins, Rowe, Charlie and
Claude Morrow, Webb, Fred lIardee,
Carroll, Hinely, Thompson and Hunter.
The guests We're all arrayed in
Japanese COSTUME
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
FIorida,s Next state LerisIature.

flhe Following 10 list OF the newly
pominated members Of the house Of
representatives and their postoflce ad.
dresses asf far as can be ascertained. Any
errors or omissions win be corrected as
soon as noted.
Alachua-J, NJ Rivers, Gainesville,
NJ. II. Willard, Wade.
Baker--E. e. Canoya. Sanderson.
Bradford-D. NJ. Gornto aud A. vi
Long, Starhe.
Brevard Wade II. Jones. Titusyille.
Calhoun--F. II. Yon, Blountstown
Citruq-w K jackson, Inverness.
Clay. ..,..............a.s.:.... XII.
Columbian. L. Roberts, Winfield;
w. ). Feagle, Mt Tabor.
Dade : Graham w. King, Fuliord.
Desoto--Aibert w. Gilchrist, Punta
FGorda, 4sS
Duyal y Cromwell Gibbons and Harry
Mason, Jacksqnville.
Escampias scott NJ Lotion, Penss.
cola; y, .SgClopton, Brent.
Franklin William j Oven, Apalachi-
cola.
Gadsdtn- Herbert a. Love and Worth
w. Trammell, Quincy, &
Hamilton w. w. King, Belmont J.
l.. Smith, Jasper
Hernaudo Chauncy S. Wilson Brooks
WILLIE.
HillRboroughr Robt. McNamee, st.
Petersburg; G. e. Wells, Plant CITY.
HOlmes-w, vi Scot, westyilIe.
JacksonA-T. A. Horne, MaNapns;
j. c. Reddick, CaHpbellton.
JefTerson-J. W. Edwards, Lloyds;
W. II. Girsrdeaus. M0nticello.
Lafayette W. Ds1nlsyson, 0ldtown.
Lake Alfred st.. CLAIR Abrams,
Tavaree; &. H. Mote, Leesburg.
Lee-F A. Hendry, Ft. Myers.
Leon-E. NJ. Hopkins, Tallahassee;
j, J.. Robson, Woodyille.
Levy--J. N. Willis, Williston.
Liberty Thomas ID. johnson, Bristol.
Madison. r. Wilson, Hamburg; J.
+, Blanton, Lee.
Manatee--Cra%ford P. Parrish,
Parrish.
Marion-G. j. Stroller, Blitchton
r. b. Bullock, ocala
Monroe Chas. L. Knowles and
Thomas E Roberts, Key West.
Nassau--W. J, Carlton, Kings Ferry;
y D. Oelvie Callahan,
Z Orange Geo. W Crawford, Conway
osceola J W. Watson, Kissimee
Rasco John johnson. Dade City.
Polk--Park NJ. Trammell and II. j.
Drane, Lakeland
Putnam-John P Wall, Putnam
Hall.
Santa Rosa y "A. Haryell Holleg; 7.
F. West, Milton.
81. Johns III. H Floyd, Armstrong;
Dewitt Webb, st Augustine
Surnter--J. G. b, Koonce, SumterviIle
Suwannee--w r. Dorinan Live Oak
W. A. Tison. Welborn
Taylor --........,, s.f.,..t...
Volusia-Chss. l. Smith, Daytona;
4. j. Spsrkman, Port Orange
Walton Daniel Campbell, DeFuni.
ak Syringe
Wakulla John G. Hodge, SopchoppY.
Washington Thos, II. WRtts, Chip
ley.-Daily Capital t -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Death Of an Aged CITIZEN,

I At his home inthseounty, about two
miles east Of the city on last
sunday, August a. william Hodge de-
parted this life. The deceased vas said
tolbe the oldest lnaa IL the c3qnsy ne
having passed III ninety -fittIsq lsfhday.
The funeral waS held on Mon hAd lhe
interment Rae q theceuietefy a Mace
donia church IA widow and several
childraf y '|A Who have the sym
path NJ a|S |snds "a their be-
y u, " l|A AN |eAt week and
bfess qp9fslia'
- -''--'-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
COUNTY orFioERs,

'a,ssg Iuner-AJ. y, Mmup, ~
.Jns 6r CpuAr-T, 2. Martin. eig
.srNlsp- n 5. Armstrong.
~ AssEssoR-,R. J, Paterson.
M coiLEcroB-S. J. Rllison.s
M. PUBIC fNsTRucriQNt-y. a Hughes,
H1rs1Y TREASURER II I. ~. Dale.
'oiwr stRyHyoR. q. Leslie.
hsnssy CoMNleslosnee w. n. Dial, )n,
',rmsh. v. w. McDonaid. l.. J. Porter, q. w.
I'm Wm. b. WiK4hls. Regular meeting on
'fri ,s,lfatsdt9 each month.
|oa5g 1lokKr q. Horne Chairman; w. j.
|mor nv +. M, fs6odman. Regular meeting on
M fseedy o. each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

A woman may soon cease tosmouru
the loss Of ner first husband. but her
second husband hardly ever does.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

~. q ,scdM n. PAfmftR, Lake City.
lses ATTORNEY, J.. j. Robertson, Lake Chy.
sring Term SOP vei,es. AZ Madison on the
,af16njay in April FalI Term conycnes AZ
tn on the second Mondav in October.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
worm Killer.

j. A. j, Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne
Co Mo-, writes II have little twin girls,
who have been bothered with worms all
their lives TRIED everything to relieve
them which failed until ] used Whites
Cream Vennifuge the first two doses
brought four worms from one of them.
the next two doses, twelve, one Of them
measuring twelve inches; The otherehild
was only rslisvsa off9r gorma nv
most axcellent meliicins Whif)fs
Cream vermIfuge Is good for childsen.
II not only destroys worms, il helps the
child to perfect growth, wards of sick
ness. a5c al d. g. Smiths.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
srcnEr sntIrrIrk-

,,,nx X. a. CAArrta, No. s-W :. Jordan
e,2Ri q. Buck k.s II j.. Mllmor,
.,M Patersa1. See Regnllr conyoca,
"A. aist Andtaiyd Mondays II each month
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

After September Isl pr Hodges vii
have the handsomest dental Offices 10
Florida, ii pr smiths new brick block.
Until then You win flnd han over Cog
gipe' store. u
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
Registration Notice.

The registration books will be open in
each election district on the first Mon.
day in September and two days Of each
week thereafter until the second Satur-
day in October.
JNo. w. VANN,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

,surer CHURCH SERVICES every second
t,.dh sabbath " am aud y So p, ~. Sun
syS HSo etevi aIsH q 10 @ss
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

The worst kindof poverty is discoha
Hntmeptin tile midst Of plenty
, A man came to town the other day
purchased dimes worth 81 beef put
It in his pocket and forgot il until two
Gays later when he found the eeen dies
hooking after him
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

sAin o. Pyrti1e Mee,inS erery M9ssday
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
STOP 4 the congh aud works
off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a coldfn one day. No Cure, No Ppy
PriceF25 cents.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28

The Best Prescription for maiaria
Chills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteiess Chill Tonic, tits simply Iron
and Quiplne in tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. Prizes, SOC, VI
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-28
lfNERALs DIRECTORY


I. ..IShlsy cHGskQlf Preaching eyerwt, 6ret,
'9', Xxx, liflr Shidsvs, n. NJ ahd * y. m I.
y, Nss,ipg s,'egy Thursday eight Kew a.
'sg pastW
Y 7,,b snndaAskl 4. M, apdap. m.f PRAYER
lllE e{etY Tuesday mgin. REV Il. h.
N. ~ tbr.t .'fsi ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
The Judge Sentences Him to Die On
April 25th
WILCOX SHOWS INDIFFERENCE
A Brief Review of Famous Case
Argument of the Attorneys Tor
State and Defense.

Elizabeth City, Special.-The jury
rendered a verdict of murder in the
first degree against James Wilcox, at
l0:3O Saturday night. G. F. Derrick
son acted as spokesman. The prisoner
heard the verdict without apparent
emotion.
After the verdict was received Judge
Jones said: 1T is sadder to me than II
Is to you, Mr.. Wilcox. The jury found
the facts and 1 laid down the law. /
have tried to see that you had fair
trial. l do not believe that some Of the
people wanted you to have it. Part Of
the public seemed to be afraid for the
jury to try your case. am Informed
that the movement in the court house
Friday, when several hundred people
went out, was pre-arranged and for a
purpose. hope it is not so. If it were
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27

torneys. Now the case IS with you. 1t
must be tried by the evidence. If you
should let any impression you may
have had. public opinion or anything
else, influence you, you do violence to
your oaths.
"A few simple rules must govern
you. You start out with the assumption
that the prisoner is innocent. If you
should find that he slew the deceased
unintentionally, without just cause, 1t
is murder in the second degree; II in
tentionally, wilfully and with delibera-
ton and generalization, 1t Is murder IN
the first degree.
Therefore, you must first assume
that the prisoner is innocent. II the
State satisfies you beyond reasonable
doubt that the defendant killed the de-
ceased without cause it is murder in
the second degree; that he did 1t Will
fully. after deliberation and premedita-
ton, it is murder ilI the first degree.
If the State does not satisfy you, De-
yond a reasonable doubt, that the de-
feadant killed the deceased you must
find that he is not guilty. The evidence
must not only be conclusively consist
ent with the prisoners guilt, but must
be inconsistent with his innocence.
You are sworn to try the case by
the evidence and that alone. Try the
case as men. Rise above public opin-
ion,"
The indictment of the grand jury
was read. The judge continued: The
defendant denies the charge. You must
try the case. You will find whether he
is innocent or guilty Of murder in the
first or second degree. The State must
establish guilt. l have no opinion in
the case. shall call your attention to
some Of the contentious Of the State
and thu defense. The State clL ms thAt
it has been proven that tie deceased
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
SlO,OOO,OOO
Park Appropriation to Be Larger
Than Was Expected.
ADVOCATES OF THE PARK ELATED.
Drs. Mc0ee. Amber, Profs. Pinchot,
Holmes and Others Presented tho
Need of the Park forcib!y.

A special from Washington Wednes-
day night says: There is feeling to-
night that the hearing on the Appa-
lachian Park bill today will be produc-
tive of results that the friends Of the
measure have hitherto hardly dared to
hope for. In an entertaining, lucid, yet
scientific manner the purposes OF the
proposed reserve were explained to the
committee by DR.. McGee, Of the Bu-
reau of American Ethnology; Prof.
Pinchot, of the forestry division Of the
Agricultural Department; DR.. Amber,
secretary Of the Park Association;
Prof. Holmes, Representative Brown
lee, and Mr.. Chas. Seymour, Of Knox
Vile After the hearing Representative
Moody asserted his belief that the COM
mittee would make an appropriation OF
5000, 900 instead of s5,OO0,OOo, saying
that Chairman Wadsworth favored
such an appropriation, and that the
proposition for an increase also met the
approval OF Representatives Henry and
Connell. the first named gentleman
being chairman Of the subcommittee
to which the matter has for the time
being been referred Not only this, but
1t was stated after the executive session
of the committee which followed the
public hearing, that Representative
Williams would make no further OBJ
jections to the passage Of the bill. The
hearing developed but a single disap-
pointment. The North State delegation
was not we'll represented at the hear
ing. Representative Moody and kluttz
being the only members Of the delega-
ton from the State who were present.
Even the sister State of South Caro-
lima was better represented. 1t is fair
to state, however, that Mr.. Bellamy
was out of the city, Mr.. Pou was Ill du-
ring the forenoon and could not leave
his hotel, while Mr.. Small was 0usy
preparing a speech against the river
and harbor bill. Others may also have
had good excuse for the absence.
BY careful and tactful questioning on
the part of Messrs. Kluttz and Moody
many important and valuable points
were brought to the attention or the
committee. Once the former interrupted
to ask II it were not a fact that many
mountain land owners were at this time
caring for forests in way that would
have the approval Of the government,
to which Prof. Pinchot gave an aflrm-
ative answer, calling especial attention
to the Vanderbilt estate. The sub-com-
mittee is expected to report to the full
committee very soon.