davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
no RECEIVE REWARD FOR BRAVERY

Newport News Va, Dec 3-Captain Behn, mas
ter of the German steamship Barcelona, OF the
Hamburg Line. IN port. started tonight for
washington where tomorrow he will have pres
eut given him at the White House by President
Roosevelt Early last spring, in a gale. Captain
Bohn saved the lives of fourteen men near the en-
trance TO New-York Harbor. Two small tugs each
with a crew of men, were dounderinS about
on the ocean at the mercy OF the waves, when ths
Barcelona hove in sight At the risk OF his own
vessel and the lives of his crew. he took off
the crews within scaut hundred yards OF the
breakers on the Long Island shore For this act
of bravery Captain Bohn was promised q rnArao-
rial and It will be presented by the President
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO REPLY.
COMMITTEE TO PREPARE LETTER ON
CHARGES MADE BY REFORM
ASSOCIATION

At q meeting of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission yesterday resolutions were passed author
izing Colonel Willis L. Ogden president OF the com
mission to appoint subcommittee OF three to an
swer the recent open letter Of the Municipal Civil
Service Reform Association. which said that the
civil Service lists were not properly handled.
Colonel Ogden Will appoint the COMMITTEES to-day
This committee will spend a week in going over
the charges, and will draw sp a letter. which will
first be submitted to the Mayor and then to the
public.
1t was decided to hold a public hearing at ? D. m
tomorrow to decide whether the city should pay
Jan1tors helpers or whether the janitors should
continue to do So If the city has to pay the help
ers the salaries OF the janitors will be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
VIEWPOINTS BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS,

The New-York State Commission to the Louist-
.ro Purchase Exposition met yesterday Edward
H Hartman presided Among those present were
Governor OdeiI and Commissioners Louis Stern
and Lewis Nixon, of New-York Charles A Bali.
formerly clerk of the State Senate. was made sec
retary to the commission. The state ouiloing was
discussed and a building modelled architecturally
after the new Chamber of Commerce Building
was generally approved It was fnally decidea
tba+ subcommittee of the executive committee,
Consisting of Messrs. Stern, Nixon and Callahan,
shond report as to the requirements of the build
ing the size, style and cost
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
$3.50 600 BUILDING FOR GIRLS.

Pittsburg's new home Tor working girls. whcn Is
be built NEXT sprng at cost OF $4,000 VIII be
twelve story skyscrapcr. capable OF Accoihnio
Eating four hundred boarders- 1T rs the Outcome VI
sandy. mission worker who, impre,ssseo ps 80
desperate s condition of the young Wolh,s . .hano
% the city opened small home Ior lneiil- i.
toaroers tn this home which now accofililo u
ninety, pay only 81 80 3 week The nne rev noi.i i
Tnieh rises On III Sandy's humble foundations
vi nave writing room reading room ss"li,s
sScrrzbie home
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
REVIEW OF SQUADRON 4.

The annual review Of Squadron A. n. c. y. Y
Will be held at the armory. Madison-ave- and Nine
ty-fourth-st on Monday evening. December z AT
O'Clock the squadron. reduced on account OF the
limited amount OF space in drill ring to twenty
four enlisted men for each troop. viii be reviewed
In full dress. Following this ceremony: the troops
will be drilled in succession Troop 2 In marching
eJuipu1snt and uniform Will 90 through a mounted
drill. Troop will give an exhibition or rough
riding and Troop 4 In fatigue uniform. viii drill
bv signal After the drills the armory will be open
to the friends Of the troopers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
DECLARES he CAN SQUARE THE CIRCLE
INMATE: OF NATIONAL SOLDIERS HoME WANTS
REWARD FOR HIS DISCOVERY
FBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSs-1
Newport News. Va, Dec 3-Wtlhelm Derscn a
graduate OF Geissen University. Germany, r. vet
eran soldier at the National Home. born near
Frankfort Germany, who has lived in the United
States FOR thtrtv-nne years and has attained con-
siderable reputation as a mathematician asserts
that he has solved the problem Of sauarins the
circle which has been eluding mankind for three
thousand years. The name he passes BY ne says
Is assumed and he will not divulge his zeal name
+,1 he has -ade his fortune out Of his discovery.
I5e annears to be sincere in the belief that he mas
solved the problem and says he will not disclose
the secret until he something in sight for his
he ssve Is ba sed on the theory that the common
system of counting Is wrong, and for this very
reason the solution of the problem has not peeii
found nv any one else. He declares tnar some OF
his friends mathematicians. have gone, 10 7unauc
asvIIns In their efforts to square the circle he mas
tried to keep the matter out OF his mind out falea
ana finally set about the task. He says ne VIII
have hjll introduced in Congress authorizing a
reu,arS so that he can profit by his discovery
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NEW FREE MAIL DELIVERY IN QUEENS

Postmaster George Ripperger Of Long Island
City announced yesterday that January free
delivery of mail would begin in the Second Ward
of Queens. Postmaster Ripperger has received
official notice from Washington to put the service
into operation. Deliveries will be made from the
local Offices of Elmhurst. Woodside, Corona and
Winfield, but these offices, instead of clearing
through the Postoffice Department at Washington
will after the first of the year. do business through
the Long Island City Postoffce. being rated as
branch
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ROCKS IN RIVER TUNNEL REMOVED.

The rocky formation which necessitated the
of drills and dynamite in the northern bore Of the
tunnel which is being bored from Fffteenth-st,
Jersey City to Morton-st, Manhattan. has been
removed and the immense boring shield Is again
heinr used to force the mud aside. The engineers
expect to encounter more powders before making
q connection with the Manhattan end of the tun-
mel but they do not believe the work will be
fiy ed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE ELECTION.

The Society of Medical Jurisprudence will hold Its
1e9th regular meeting at ths Academy OF Medicine
No II West Forty-third-st-, on Monday night. The
election of officers and for the coming year
will take place, and there are six candidates FOR
membership to be acted upon A paper on Modern
Methods for the Reformation of Criminals Will De
read by Judge ]. Franklin Fort. of Nev-Jersey.
The nominations for officers are: For president
Theodore Surro for vice. president. DR.. Carl Beck
for treasurer D. Mclean Shaw; for recording sec
retary, John c. West, and for corresponding secre-
+ary Alfred E Ommsn. Eight trustees ara to Be
elected-foyIy doctors and four lawyers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
OTHER REQUESTS.

Miss Phoebe Boughman. invalid member in
Cuba, Ill. needs some fine braid TO complete lace
work for Christmas From extreme Ill health and
isolated location she finds 1t impossible to secure
materials few historical books. like Carlyle's
History of the French Revolution" and Life of
Napoleon" requested for young on
ranch in Montana; warm underiannels, size IS,
for q poor suffering with rheumatism; any
one having paper copies of Poor Miss Finch" "
Heart and Hand Dorothy Fox will give
pleasure by sending the to Mrs B., No. y046
East Jersey-st.. Ezabeth. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
HELPFUL MEMBERS.

Mrs B. F. H. of Brooklyn. has started e. Christ
box by freight to Mrs Mcqueen, at Rowland,
N c., to aid in the holiday work among the colored
poor She will also send a box to Mrs. Jenness for
the Indian childrens branch at Rosebud, S. D. Mrs.
z. H Gibson will forward Turkish bath robe to
invalid in Illinois a birthday greeting. Mrs.
z. T Galloway, the president of Rutherford. n. J,
branch, is constantly spreading sunshine by passing
direct food and clothing to members in New
Jersey and other localities.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ITALIANS oRGAxIzE PoLIT1cALx.
THOSE IN WEsSTCHEsTER COUNT AsfBT7oCH 10
HOLD OFFICE-MAY NOMINATE AN N
DEPENDENT TICKET.

The Italians OF Westchester County have grown
numerous and form such important factor
I'm the elections there that they have decided TO
enter the field larger scale and demand their
share of the nominations About two hundred and
fifty Italians from the various Westchester cities
and towns met in the italian Music Hall IN Mount
Vernon Tuesday night 10 organize new politt-
cal party. The meeting addressed by several
italian statesmen of both parties. who declared
that they were becoming tired of serving "hew
ers of wood and drawers of water at any price.
They freely admitted that that they were ambitious
TO go TO, the legislature and to hold county and
local offices. The organization proposes to
enroll more than thousand Italian votes In
Westchester County. and il the older parties Te-
fuse to recognize it. 1T will put Independent
ticket in nomination Other mass meetings Of
Italians are be held in YOnkers New-Rochelle
and Port Chester. The officers Of the orgaui-
zation r Gargani, chairman: z. Moselo. vice
chairman: Frank Ella secretary. and 2 Petdnsti
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. S. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed Communications intended for the
IT. s. 8. Will be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "sunshtne."
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
A COAT FOR LITTLE GIRL.

President General of the T. s. S: Can you help
to procure winter cloak for little girl of eight
years. the Oldest Of five children. whom you have
kindly assisted before If any one has such gar
rnent that she is willing TO dispose Of she will con-
fer great favor by sending II to Mrs. Marie
C7oetz, No 9 Nichols-st-, Danbury. Conn, or by
comforting with Respectfully yours,
Mrs. J. z. .IARW ELL
Danbury. Conn. Nov. 30 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
WAR NURSES IN SESSION.

Washington, Dec a-The Span!sh-American War
Nurses Association held short business session
to-day The main feature Was an address by Mrs
J. Ellen Foster. of this city. who discussed the
work of the organization At the request OF the
association Mr. Galnger introduced bill IN the
Senate to-day TO establish CORPS Of trained women
IN the navy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
HUNGARIAN BOYS BAND ON THE uoLTkF

The steamer Moltke. which arrived last night
from Hamburg, Bouogne and Southampton, had on
board a band consisting of thirty Hungarian boys
all under seventeen years. in charge of Michael
Friedl. Among the other passengers we're Consul
Paul Burchard, 5. a Cosgrave, P. G. R Roth and
Baron ?. Vietinghoff.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs S. Bernstein, State president OF Pennsylva-
MIA, reports that during November IA invalid mem
bers were remembered with special gift In
the list preserves, cake plants, pictures silk
and velvet pieces, fannels and small OF
money TO poor girl, letters booklets, flowers to
hospital, birthday greetings. and reading matter
of various kinds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ELECTION OF TEsTRYNEN.

AL Saints Church, Seventh-ave and Seventr-st
Brooklyn Wardens. Thomas Hope and John c.
Akberg W. n. Peak ". H Patterson Clement
Lee. J. H Conlin. DR.. F. L. Tucker and L. ".
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

N. L. B: The answer to your question is
Marie
Mrs. S. Bernstein: Miss Hettie E. Mosher has
not sent her new address to the office
Miss LIE Count: The Little Mothers" Christmas
bags contain a sensibly dressed doll.
full article such pair Of mittens hood or
hannelette skirt stockings, a game. book and
Christmas card.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER

A check for so has been received from a Sun
shine member in Johnstown. n. Y. toward the fun
for Christmas cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
REPLIES.

Christmas cards are much needed at the office
boxes being packed daily for distant branches
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

The most obvious lesson OF the Gospel is that
there is ha ppiness in having and getting. only
In gfving-(Henry Drummond
Selected for the column by Mrs A r. Stone.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

either. but genuine salt water gems from India 8
coral strands and Afric's sunny fountains .
Well there is no end to IT! From the cradle 70
the grave the doIl-the Christmas doll.is Petted
and Dampered and coddled and spoiled. for all the
world as if she a real little American girl
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

The death In 81 Louis the other day
OF Q venerable man who as an sugi-
neering apprentice assisted GEORGE Ste
vensou in building the trSf English 10
connective calls to mind tue marvellous
growth 10 transportation facilities dur
ing the period of human ilfe Steven
ron was the inventor of the traction IN.
CINE which made the ruoderu railroad
possible. and that the vast development
Of this system Of utercoinuiunicarion
haa taken place within the memory Ut
1 man who was living until q few days
ago seems more like . r0mauc~ titan q
reality. Within this one lifetime. and
the man who helped build the nrst To-
connective was not Of great age. the rail-
road system Of the world has grown
from . few milea Of strap rail over
whlch cars werr drawn by horses to .
network Of @tak5Hs miles Of OPERATED
tracks. carrying In the last year for
which international statistlcr arp avail
able 23aOUU.U0O passrneerx moving
1871 .O00.O00 tons OF fright and show
Ing gross earnings OF S3.i55.UHIsU0
against expenditures Of Si.Hrs0a0tU0
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

Land Once 1t New Orleans, La, Dec. %. $50
Notice is her BY given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make nnal proof In support Of his claim, ant
that said proof viii be made before J. T. Wal
lace, U. 8. Commissioner II winnheld, La, OF
Feb. Sth, leQ7, viz:
Thomas ]. Con, H. =. No. i7eos, for the b
Of ne or sec - tp II north, range east, La Me-
He names the folloWing Witnesses 70 prov
his continuous residence upons and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
W. ~. Mattox.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

Oar lntsrvsntion In Colombla.
With the right Of the Colombians q
rise In arms against their government
whether they have or have not been In
sugated thereto BY Venezuelan In
trigue. and with the correlative right
Of the Colombian government to sup
press instruction. the government Of
the United States has no right or dis
position to interfere. We have. howev-
er. treaty obligations to maintain on the
isthmus Of Panama which account for
the landing Of marines on both shores
Of the narrow strip Of country which
separates the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
By treaty agreement we not only
have the right. but are charged with
the obligation. to protect from inter-
ruption the trnftic and transportation
across the isfhmus by the Panama rail-
road. II In provided In article IS Of the
treaty Of iS4e with New Granada that
'the United States guarantee positive
~ and e6scaciously to New Granada By
the present stipulation q perfect neu-
trality Of the before mentioned 18th
mus with the view that the fire. tran
II from the one to the other zee may
not BE- interrupted or embarrassed In
any future time while this treaty ex.
ists."
The treaty made with New Granada
holds with Colombia. the latter being
the successor Of the former. No change
Of government would release N from
this Obligation. and therefore II Is not
material to On which OF the contending
factions ultimately wins. 90 long n Co
Iombia's territorial integrity Is main
tained.
The task ID. however. . delicate one.
Il 10 q case for the exercise Of tact and
common sense az well as vigor within
the narrow line prescribed by the
treaty. Our business there IL to pre-
vent the interruption Of the traffic Of
the Panama road. but In so doing u
may be n~cessary 10 interfere with
the plan Of campaign OF either one "
both OF the combatanta For instance.
should We forbid either Of the parties
70 the present struggle to lombard Q
town through which the railroad passrs
or In which Il has . terminus: inas
much ~ bombaidmeut or siege would
pretty e6ectually Interrupt railway
rraGnc. our justincatiou would seem TO
lie In the spirit and leiter Of the treaty.
Yet in such case our interference would
put . serious obstacle In the way OF
one or the other Of the commanders
snd might determine the survss o.
failure Of the revolt. But this cannot
deter % from fulfilling the obligations
Of our guaranty. The government and
the rpbrlr must take their own chances
on that score.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
Nor.cs or FrnAl P.oo,.

LAnd oAce It Natchitochss. Lar Nov. -. lsu
Notice u hereby given thaa the following
named settler has died notice q his intention
make nnal proof IN support o. he claim, ans
hat said proof win be made before J. Z. Wal
.ace, U. g. Comninioner q Winfield, La, O,
fan. 10, loo2, wig:
Andrew J. Pcterson, b. =. No. 7sea, for thu
y half Of v half zee =, tp - north, range I.
west La MeT.
his eo5tinso sns residcncs rpcs. ana euIsiys.
tiou of, aaid land. vi1s
3. +. weeks, Hardy weeks. D. ". etewar:
b. b. Bates, all Of Mil p. o. La
J. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

Don't Become Discouraged.
But use Simmons Liver Purifier
(tin box.) Many limitations of
the original. so be careful and see
THAT Ir's "PrRIFIKR'' and man.
ufactured BY thea. G. SIMMONS.
JR.. MEDICINE CO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
Norrcs ron PUBLICATION.

LAud Once 1t New Orleans. La, Jan. 10. 1902
Notice b hereby given that the followins
named sestler has dIed notice Of his infentic.
claim, ana that ssid proof win Be made SefoT
J. 7. Wallace, y. 8. Commissioner. 1t Winn
deld. La. on Feb -, leo2, viz:
William n Stroud. 81. T. No. leeo6, for the
q Ia Of ne IA zee q tp ~. y raw, La Aer.
He names the following Witnesses ~ prov
his continuous reaidenee upon, and cultivatio
a., said land. via:
0soFge walksF, all Of vim Parish. La.
WALTER L COHRN, neeistsr.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

The critics have pointed out several
grammatical errors In the latest biog-
raphy Of Thomas Jefferson. fprhaps.
however. the bIographer's Iapees are
al right from . jenersonian stand
point. a. be quotes Je1ernon ~ saying.
swherr strictneas az grammar dues Mt
weaken espvrasIon II should h. attend
"a to. but where By snaii grammatical
neEilgsnce :he energy Of an tdea y cpq-
6enaed q = word stands for . srhseuce
! bo,d grammatical riEos In cortrmpt-s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

All parties indebted to me will
call on Kidd & Wallace and pay
their accounts. else / have au-
thorized suit to be filed to effect
settlement of same.
nl5tf. w. H. WILLIAMS, M. d.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

Dsosnber II, iSol.
NOTICE = hereby siven that TIE sollowingS
sSss ~ pred viIi s ID Ss5ers !. +. Wal
Inos. o. 3. Oonmia16onef 8 Wlnn6sld, La, On
Jqn- - -. VI: ID&AN COCK81HAM. on
:. Is. ~ - = : Il & :" Il &c 5 p !
Ne 80 tSs spsnowine witnsases 70 prove
~ eo.t5aeeus ronsdsacs upoa. snd cultivation
4 =. Vnlis1s, J. .. DsEeasA. d. O. KILLER,
IT,; crel' e e 1!en r.sl,A, a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

The attention of Justices of the
Peace and Constables is called to
the fact that the law requires that
Ill estray notices and sales be
published in the official journal,
and that The SENTINEL is the
Official journal of the Parish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
NeADAcHEs cyREo Foa Ic c7s

No Biindlne T6r4usinS, s; litia< Nesvsa~ Iese
with and Nights wi Tired
N HEAD sabisss VII cure taens all - -. =.
think oti(a cCRE Tor Irc- Hk1tlach< - cz1<
80 ~ xzz9kola CO. IS Yes<v Street. New yo-
bo1 IN . 1hni1ed poit nou pcz susr S7k
Ax4W-IH pHAp yfi eure yoa.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

xAna onss = NaAehiHocAss, Ia, Dse. II, lsu1
pssss1 ssefisr - 1Ssd Sesios q lie isssntioS
. make 1nal lroel = mpQozt q his claim, and
1ka1 ~ proo1 wtn $ nnde bel0Se }. 4. w.
J1n. y, IA VIZ: y
4. y Ma m Psroado c.. Hsszi.r, for IL
~ get 81 ~ &c =. y y. nersA r.ngs vesl
= :: 3: ::s;:s -, s:: "a =. r ..:s
q 80 mnd, yiss
~. .. {eocs, n, L Rarnss, A. G. Jonea A.
1-vouoo1oes "a q 01nsvlu !. La
J. DnNkD1 B1BDA, REGISTER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

Coversor ven SAINT Of AlInnrsots may
nj h able 10 prrveut the gigantic
roflread merger 10 bis stase. hut he =
lIkely 70 causp the eombsnsssea . sood
deal q troob,e before ~ tets through
wifh II.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17
A
Rare
Chance
TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE
Cheap!

| have I4O acres of land
situated about three
quarters of a mile from
the town limits of Winn-
field and will sell it off in
ten acre lots. This land
is the best fruit and veg
etable land in the country,
we'll timbered with hard
wood suitable for fire
wood, fine spring water
and the best well water
that ever come out of the
ground. 1t is only about
one-fourth of a mile from
the site of the BOdcaw
Mill, a large mill there is
in contemplation, and
now a certainty. A man
can easily sell all OF his
fruit and vegetables at 2
good price. TIE man WI
buys first will not only orc
the choicest lots but VI
strike the market for fri
and vegetables right.
Don't delay if YOU DOR
want to miss the c!iane
of your life. Apply TO n,
q. p. Long, a
Winfield, La.
M. r. MACHEN
Nov. 2s-tf.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

IspsakosA
dcanie
% cen ss s. a as s
M As
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

For Sprains and Strains
b + ussso 70 apply Np4nt Tat rsmains o. nsas
- er1nca o. tie cpuG4ry, thsy require something
go xhAtbwhy
MEXICAN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-01-17

IAxokoo0 - ooDoeos-U - the be3t ana
because it is pure and safe. BEST because
II Is non-'rritaing aud never gripes or causes
pal 4 DEST because IL = sure and never
tails. BEST heczuse 'sChndven HE IL
0sd asa for a." BEST because its tonic
propsrsies are % good and 50 ssrengtheu-
hearty condition- h b dangerous thing
to give little bebacs violent eathartics
that rack and reud their little bodies
DON'T DO IT-4ive them LAxAKoI.A-
For constipation. coated tongue. simple
drops cnn Be eivrn With safety to very
young babies. and Il vils often reIicvc colo
by expelliux the wind and gas that eauee H.
II viii aid digestiou, relieve restles~nesa
assist nature and induce sleep. Great re-
y youn = ehIidren ssBsrs.e fso@ d;Sr1Sa e
q v.nsy -, ~ r. eve v<n enDruro - aay salr<us q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-12

erations are made exceedingly easy by
the lay of the land and the condition
of the forest The lands are in Jasper.
Sabine. Hardin. Newton. st. Augustine.
Angelina and Tyler counties and were
bought with an eye to simplifying and
cheapening lumber operations. The
labor supply is steady, and railroad
runs through the forest from north to
south.
Last winter overton w. Price. assist
ant chief. and Thomas H. Sherraro.
field assistant. of the bureau OF for
estry, made preliminary examination
of the lands at the company's request
and returned a report stating the lines
along which forestry might be practiced
with profit in the Kirby company's for
est. The company accepted the report
and asked that complete working plan
be made.