davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
First Round OF City Tennis Cham
pionship Completed at
Forest Park.
BUT TWO DEFAULTS CAROED.
Contestants Turned Out Strongly
in Spite Of UnfavOrabie
Wcather-Third Round
Tu-DIy.

Play in the tennis tourney for the city
championship Op-E-I at the courts OF the
St Louis Amateur Athletic Association
in Forest Pa-k yesterday afternoon. the
frst round being Completed anu half the
second round being finished In the course
Of the day.
L E More. Ralph McRittrick. ]. w.
Wear. Tom Nc Pheeters. 2. ". King
don and Doctor y II Ssmple won the
matches Of the secOnI round and will
tie up to-day in the semlhnals- But
one round was played Of the second
matches IN the doubles. Wear and
Gamble winning from PiersOn and Con
nett by scores Of G-3. S-6
one match was played 10 midway In the
second round Walter Mckittrick and H
McRittrick Jones meeting West and Wear
in this contest Each team won set
and darkness interyened when the score
stood in the final four all
Tom McPheeters and Ralph Acflttrlck
showed up well In the single'- McF FneetsIs
won his first game from Hudson by ce-
fault. then tied up with w ID Masll N
the secord round This was the sole game
Of the day 10 require three sets iOr Ge-
cisicn and afforded = pretty contest
AIcFheeters won the frst by score OF
So, losing the second by MARKS OF -
and capturing the third with score OF
~ Two seS suLnce1 III ba7
Walter MeKIttrick won the opening
match OF the day from H T FERRIS, scoI-
Ing 81 and 6-2- Some pretty playing was
Witnessed H. this contest
Owing TO the rain Of TWO nights before
the courts were only IN fair CONDITION,
The weather was raw and WINDY and va
not the most favorable for the sport spec
tatOrss were almost entirely lacking, n
cor sequence. although the players 'uIHe1
In spite OF the unfavorable conditions
but two matches OF the day went by ue-
fault one each In the singles and eOl-
bles. Play throughout was last. oI' Istbs-
handily In each case from their opponents
Scores IN detail were:
First round. singles. - -.
L E. More won from H Mex Jones' s-a'
r. MeKittriok won from J. E Huiska-nD'
". Wear beas W, G, ClaiS; ;;,,;,2;, 60 - ~ A.
a Y. Wear bea, W. Flsehsl. -. -
boessr 3 ~; fnEMa n HI ssmpis semi E bsai J. A wilkins.
sc 81
MOI 80 Doctor Charles. Is. 81.
r McKittrick heat +. r Pierson. - -
I,Es.,. wssF Ssss ssa' n y. Fl Fl flnsi nas = 81 | Ia
IKins4on beat n, A Aii,II.;E ss;EEfslI, - 80
4. ST :. '...l wesr and Gamble Beat BrOwnlss and
M5DSsaid lt.tSa; ID ana ssaDIs beat skinner and
w ". peKirsfIeE and H MeKit,risk Jones beat
Prince and Ch0uteau BY default
wea- l1i:- and GamSIs beat Pisrson and Con-
NJ; Mc;xiiilieS and Jonss and West and Wear
won one set each
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
DO NOT FEEL ENCOURAGED.
Yale Coaches Fear the Games with
Princeton and Harvard.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New Haven. Conn. Oct. S-Yale's foot
ball coaches to-day let it be known among
the candidates that yesterdays big score
against Wesleyan does not Indicate any
thing encouraging, when the approaching
games with Princeton and Havard are
also in the calculation. They fear Prince
ton more than Havard this year. and
say they are not satisfied that the Blue
has as much as an even chance TO win
either OF those games Acting on that
theory. they put the squad through a
long practice. In which stress was laid on
defense against the scrubs attack
In spite OF q stubborn fight, the var
sity scored twice. Smith and Scott worked
AZ center after RO0rback went out, the
great problem still being 10 bolster up the
middle OF the rush line. McMahon. for
merly a Bucknell tackle. Joined the suuad
to-day. There IS talk or trying him as a
guard or al full back KuIg Andrews. a
5o-pound substitute guard Of two years
ago. also donned a Uniform and played at
guard awhile.
Thus far the schedule Of games has
proved unsatisfactory. for no visiting
eleven has given Yale as good practice
as the scrubs DO every day. Soper. a
half back who has dash and spirit, was
tried at quarter back. as possible under
study for Rockwell
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
RETIRED MERCHANT DIED
AT AGE OF IT YEARS.
Joseph Davis Was for Many Years
Engaged I'm Mercantile Business
on Third Street.

Joseph Davis. a retired merchant. died
last evening at S o'clock. at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok. No.
81 West Pine boulevard He vas - years
old
Mr.. Davis came TO St Louis IN 1855 from
Prussia. and bad lived here since.
He engaged IN the mercantile business
on Third street. and al the time OF his
retirement, fifteen years ago. had amasssl
a fortune.
He served In the German Army IN a
regiment OF men. all Of whom were more
than feet tall After leaving the army.
be studied medicine. but never practiced
that profession In America He was a
member Of the Independent Order OF
Bnai Birth and had been associated with
me United Hebrew Congregation for
thirty years
Mr.. Davis is survived By two sons,
Theodore Davis uf san Francisco and
Leo Davis Of Wyoming. and a daughter.
Mrs.. Blenenst0k
The funeral arrangements have not bean
decided upJn. The interment will -
made IN Mount Olive Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
STUDYING MUNICIPALITIES.
British Government to Adopt
American Methods in RhOdesia-

William II. Longden. a Civil comrnis-
sioner for the British Government in
South Africa. Is at the Planters. Mr.
Longden has been sent TO the United
States to study agriculture and municipal
improvements with view to adopting
American methods In Rhodes!a.
Mr.. Longden arrived in New York sew
eral weeks ago and has been touring the
South. From ST. Louis he viii go to Co
lumbia, No, and investigate the methods
employed at the Government experimental
station. He will 90 from Columbia 20 Chi
cagO and then TO Buffalo. where he viii
make a thorough study Of the Niagara
Falls and the manner in which the talls
are ''harnessed"
in Rhodesia," said he last night. we
have falls that have a much greater drop
than those OF Niaglre- and during tno
reiny season, which lasts for six months,
the volume of water Is much greater.
The British Government plans to util-
iZe these falls in the same manner as
Niagara RhOdesia has had a civilized
population only r. the last ten years, and
the country is practically new. Great op-
portunlties are offered there and there Is
plenty Of room for improvement The Brit-
tsh like American methods. seemingly, and
that Is why ! was especially assigned to
come 10 this country and study things
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

season and tore through the varsity line
in great shape. They got the ball on
'varsity's twenty-yard line on a tumble
and from there plunged over the goal line
IN half 4 dozen rushts-
Later a number OF substitutes went IN
on both teams. and the flrst team scored
q touchdown. But for the varsity team
proper. IL was an out-and-out defeat.
No new men reported in spite Of urgent
calls sent out by Captain Marshall and
Coach CranstOn for heavy men for the
line. Mercer. the big fun back from Holy
Cross. was tried at tackle and LemOyne,
the schOOlDoy full back. was tried at end
to-day.
and Buster Burnett. an old varsity men,
played on the second team during the first
halt
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
THE FRENCHMAN IN PORN.
CrowIey's Famous GeIdinS Il sweep
ing the saddle Horse Rings

Doctor Crowley's famous saddle geld
Ing. The Frenchman. who vas 80 unfor-
tunate as 70 pick Up nail In his foot
While being exhibited at the Fair Grounds
on Tuesday, has made splehola record IN
the show ring this season
frst prize Tor horses over Z years. first for
horses over 4 years, first In light harness,
first IN combination class. beat seventeen
horses a.sd won the saddle Championship
All these classes were open TO horses.
geldIngs and mares
At HigEinsvil.e he landed an all-round
saddle stake and then went 10 Springfield
for the Illinois state Fair. where he was
shown thrice and won each time He won
the class for EeldinEs : yeaTs Old and up.
irst in ring for saddse horse, mare or
geldfng, and hrst IN the saddle champion
ship ring. IN which were snoEn twenty
six Of the best saddlers IN the West
The Frenchruan seems % pe better than
ever he Was in his life. De looked bigger
and In better coat. and MS 9ld galts. per
feet as they were. seem 10 be even more
perfect. Spliut Barnett Is showing the
horse for Doctor Crowley.
Amateur skootInE Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
SULLIVAN NAMED FOR POST.
To Brooklyn Tommy Il rendered In
structorrhIp mt Missouri Club.

To Brooklyn Tommy sullivan IS TO be
rendered the pest Of boxing instructor at
the Missouri Athletic Club. according TO
Secretary GensIinger, several members Of
the institution having strongly recon-
mended the little fighter. Sullivan has
Just returned from Omaha. where he
knocked out Clarence Forbes In the nth
round.
Frank Hart Is 20 be notified to-day OF
the selection Of his protege- Sullivan has
had considerable experience es boNirss IN
structor. having maintained a - ymnasium
OF his own last winter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
DICK wELLEs-McCHEsxEY MATCH.
LatonIa Jockey CIab ORers 5000
Purse for Attractive Feature.

Chicago. Oct. s--Secretary Hopper Is
pressing the proposed match race between
Dick weIIes and McChesney during the
race meeting at the Latonia track and has
offered a Ss.0o0 purse Mr. Hopper has Sc
cured the consent OF Rome" RespaSs
owner OF Dick WeI,es. to enter WeIles
Respass Is at present IN Chicago. and IL
Is believed here that z. = Smafhers Who
owns NcCheSney. win ship ascChe<pev- 10
I.atoufa for the match The dlEsznce Is 10
be one mile. weight for age. OF ten pounds
below the scale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

dell held the ribbon in the strike-out line
with fourteen victims.
Just why Jimmy Burke. in every re-
spect a top-notcher. was not in the game
while Moran. a novice. was trotted 10
short. and Brain sent to third. can only
be explained on the theory that Donovan
wanted vindication worse than the game.
That the ''vindication" policy is poor
one for = manager was demonstrated by
the mushroom playing OF the Cardinal
team.
Brain and Barclay. whom good judges OF
baseball claim 10 be two OF the speediest
youngsters seen in the National League
IN recent years, played lstlessly and as
though their minds and hearts were any
place but in the game.
CARDINALS WERE LISTLESS.
Neither player extended himself. and
both appeared 20 be perfectly satisfied
when the game was over and the v!ctoTi-
Gus Browns marched on the field.
incidentally. II leaked out after the game
that the Cardinal clubhouse was the
scene OF turbulent tongue night between
Donovan and Ryan on one side and Bar
clay. Brain and Burke on the other. after
tuesdays gams-
doUble-0ealing and. according 10 an eye
witness, would have made things very
unpleasant for both Ryan and Donovan
but for the interference Of other PLAYERS.
That Donovan has had n penchsnt FOR
playing his own personal friends, no mat
ter how poor their work was. all season,
goes without saying, and when the truth
is finally out the real cause OF the Cardl-
nals' poor playing may be laid at DOnO-
vans door. instead OF the players he Rc-
cusCs OF unfaithlulness.
In the first inning the Browns went aft
er Nike O'Nelll and pounded in two runs.
some stin hammering OF O'SeiIl. coupled
with IstleSS work on the part OF the
Cardinals, gave the Browns five more
runs In the second inning. In the third
the Browns made another. and. after rest
ing up in the fourth. from their eNertions
OF Logging the bases. plugged cut two
more tallies in the fifth.
AT this iuncture and from humane mo
tives. Mike O'Neill was taken out OF the
box and War Sanders. another left-
handler, sent in. He did better. but this
IS no compliment 70 his work. a. the
Browns had completely tired themselves
during the previous i've innings. Only
one tally which came in the sixth IN
ming, was made on Sanders
In the sixth. with the bases full Homer
Smoot clOUted one OF Powelis curves for
three bases. which netted the Cardinals
their only runs OF the game
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
FOUR SUCCESSIVE
GAMES FOR BROWNS
American Leaguers Pound Two
of DonOvan's Pitchers for
Seventeen Hits.
POWELL MAKES NEW RECORD.
"Big BoilermSker" in Fine Form
and Fans Fifteen of the
Cardinal Players With
E.aSe.

Under the magiclike spell Of Boiler
maker Jack Powell. the Browns again
walloped Patsy Donovan's Cardinals by
a score OF Il to 3.
Powell struck out fifteen Of Donovan's
''Aialcontents" and allowed them but
seven hits.
While the Cardinals were being toppled
over by the redoubtable boilermaker.
the Browns were pounding the slants OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Tuo-hase hits-Clarke !. Lachance J. Three
base hlts-Stahl !. Parent ! stolen hases-
BEAUMONT . Clafk / LCach !. Stahl I. Double
plays-Ritchey. Wagner and Bransaeld J. Par
gnt and I-achauce / First base on h1lis-OH
Lecyer 2 on Dineen :. HIT By pitched hall
Parent / Str1ck uut-By Lever :. BY Dineen
= Time nf Eame-TUo hours and two minutes.
TTur1I 1Irrr-C'Irnw ard Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Nsw orleans. Oct. s-Two hundred nonunion
- q, fst- the places % the striking screw
-,s- ~ Ire river front have arrived a. POINT
49,. she citv and the steamship agents To-
lay asked the MAYOR % EsSs men - = Eis,
.,--.t,,s. ~ tss EXCHANGES solicited the Mayor
,, s,--s n rsftIsu,-nt In order to prevent
.-.,,.t.f. h. WharveH-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and TO-Morrow.
washington. oct. s.-Forecag,:

Washington. Oct s.-FOrecast:
Illinois ani Mlssouri-F'air Friday ana sstur-
day. warmer Saturday. Light variable winds
loWa-Fair Friday and saturday: warmer sat
urday.
Eastern Texas-Fair Friday and Saturilv.
warmer IN northern portion SATURDAY. usbt a.
fresh northeast winds fhiftir- 10 .1uth.,..
NeoTaska and kansas-Fair and warner Frt-
-Ay- saturday. fair In east. rain In west p6r-
varner IN northern portion Frfdav ~
OkLalCfua. Arkansas and indian ra--s,----
FaiF fFl4ay and Saturday warner Frifay
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC sPENlAlA
EfnnKham Ill. Oct G-The AltAmont base
hall team Was defeated here this afternoon by
= score OF 70 2 Garwood. a student OF the
College OF Photography. pitched his second gaIne
f,Ir Effnxhani and allowed only three hits
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GaTWood and LAMBERT
Altam0nt. HinEsr and Syfert-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

REpUELfC SPECIAL
CeatTaiia. Mo. oct. S.-A business meet
ing OF TIE Baptist Church N this city last
night adoufed a call unanimously to the
Reverend NJ G Button of Montgomery
to become pastor OF the Baptist Church
here
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
Americans Win at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct s.-The American team defeated
the Nationals In easy fashion to-day. Nearly
all OF the South Siders' hits counted while
those OF the Nationals were wasted. 50 FAR as
run-getting was concerned The score:
r II 2
Americans .......0 l ? 0 Q 0 5 Il 2
Batteries-Taylor and Killing: White and sui
Ivan Unpirbs-JohnstOne and Sheridan. At
tendance. Ll0l. Time OF game-One hour and
fifty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Department Of Agr'eu-t1re. Weather RJl-aau
Meteorological observations received AZ -
L0u-s October = 4e.s. az G5lg ?. m. I1caI time
ant p seventy-fftl meridian tInl. oh
at Ell stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
River and Business.
To-Day. weather.

Harb1r gnuEes yesterday marked ls.s. indi-
-atinr a ffea n o. q foot IN - hours
Rusinsss along the Lsves yesterday was light
Weather rafr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

cf--tsr- IN Oct G-GauEs ilf feet and RS
iz- wslthsr FAIR ant eoooL ne cape Girar-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

: : : : : -
BROWNS
'Swancer out: hit By batted ball
Cardinals .-.------..--.-o o 81
Browns ...........-....-2 0 ell

base hits-Anders0n l O'NeilI / Friel L Brain
L Three-base hits-POwen l. SmOot / Home
ruus-Anders0n / Sacrifice hits-Swander .
Sugien l. double plays-O'NeIIl. Farrell ami
pitsbe5LIE osNen bv iiaSAS sA5gsrt l WA
pltches-Poweil !. Bases on balls-On O'Nell l.
of Powell L Struck out-BY Powell y. by
O'Neiil ?. by sanders ]. Left on bassE-Car-
dinals 3. browns 3. Time OF Esme-One hour
and f0rty-nvs minutes. Umpire-Pears. Hts
on O'Neiu Il. or Sanders J
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

81 IauLs. No. Th1r-i.r

=. II e4ther ~ a ~. clear. AZ Z 2. m clear
AaNimu;u Temperature. - degrees. minirTftIr5
Temperature. A. degrees StnF- n rIvsr fl ! go
l. II uAINGERFTET,p
Temporarily II Char,r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Tss rivers Il, the St Louis district VIII con-
tin1e 70 rise az al points durinE the ensnin
- - e. hcrlra A stage apprpNmatins LL-o
fsat i Indicated FOR ST. Louis Saturday mora
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
n.nerIIIe Nom Nnten.

The Dewey Rod and Gun Club net last
night
The funeral q the infant daughter q Mr..
and Mrs. simon Quirk VIII take place tnis
Afternoon The burial viii be In Walnut Hiu
p. A. Behymsr and family removed 70 81.
Louis yesterday.
Charles Drees OF Terrs Hauss. Ind-. = visit
INK friends in Bellevflle-
The LIederkranz Society Will give concert
and dance Friday evening. October Is
The Junior Society of the Baptist Christian
Endeavor Society. will give a social to-niEht-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
VARSITY DEFEATED BY sCRrBs.
Captain Marshall OF Harvard Appeals
in Vain for New Men.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 8-The Harvard
varsity was beaten this afternoon by the
scrub team in a fifteen-minute lineup.
The varsity fumbled almost everything.
They got the ball and had It taken away
from them on downs. The second eleven.
however. put up the best game Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
BOWLING.
OFFICE NEWS LEAGUE.
olives 4, HeaumOnts 1.
Scores At the Once Mems Club were:
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE.

Totals ...25 rs s55 ~ - =. IS lgI 81 i5-s5
HanGicaps-Su!liysn 8. Zimmerman s. Hide
brand :. Harding c. Dstchewcn4y J. Total g
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

"BOILERAIAKER" JACK POWELL.
Who made a record yesterday by tanning
fifteen Of the Cardinals.
Ion that he was more than willing to be
rowed ashore. while War Sanders went
out 10 take up the relns where O'Neiu
left or. at the end OF the fifth inning.
Powen's feat Of tanning fifteen Of the
Cardinals IS the strike-out record in major
league circles up TO date. Previously Wad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
Called 20 CentraIIa-

.Pr.r,r,..,lon lnaspr,sIabis- : y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

EdInEham, III. Oct s.-Mrs. Z. Irland OF
Nandalia, - years Old. dropped dead this after
noon while attending the street fair
MRS NANCY ROBERTS.
LItchneld H. Oct s.-Mrs. Nancy Roberts
died AZ her home. north o. this city. o. blood
poisoning. caused By carr she was u yearB
HENRY KAsToR.
Mascoutah ILL., OCT. s-Henry Kastor. q
years old. diet this morning
MISS LEONA THOMPSON.
Alto Pass. IL, Oct. 6-Miss LsOuA Thonp-
ncn. q years old. daughter Of Ben Thompson
OF near this city. died to-day. she was en-
EaEed to be married 10 Mr.. o. e Parvick. .
Wholesale ievel-r Of vienna
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

l. II. pAINoERFIELD.
I0caI Forecast OfnciaL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

CATHOLIC LEAGUE.


Scores On the Calderon alleys were:
CALDERONS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
MerreIIr 4. EndrrIc. L.

Scores on the Royal alleys we're.
]. :. ATERRELLS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-31
DEER GOES TO SCHOOL.
Young Doe Enters Glass Room IMAM
nOunced and Receives n Hearty
Welcome.

Little girls do not often have such
playmate as came unannounced to the
schoolhouse at Spruce Run, in the state
of New Jersey. What do you think it
was?
Mamie and Gladys and Elizabeth and
Margaret and oh! so many other little
girls were doing sums and locating in
their biographies the lands of the Chi
naman and the Jap, just too good for
anything, when in through the door
came a deer. 1t was young doe, the
light of love and timidity in its great,
brown eyes, and just trembling with
fear. Of course the children were
frightened The only deer they had
ever seen were in the geological gar
dens. Some of the little girls got up on
their seats and others hid behind their
books Gladys screamed and it made
every one of them SILVER.
Now the pretty little doe became
quite bold. and while Elizabeth was
holding Gladys hand and begging her
to be quiet the teacher approached the
deer and patted its glossy neck. 1t liked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-31

employe of the government. He is fur
nished with comfortable quarters, usu-
ally a rustic cabin in an ideal retreat,
and he has the use of pony. His salary
may not be large, but there is little op-
portunity for spending money, and as a
result he may save more in years
time than a city employee who draws
twice as large figure from the gov
eminent treasury.
The work of forest ranger in a re-
serve like that adjoining the Yellow
stone is sufficiently varied to keep him
from feeling any touch of ennui The
rangers day usually begins at sun up,
for the men of the west are not sloth-
full breed and are generally astir at
dawn. The ranger turns ont~of his
comfortable bunk, or mayhap rises
from the bed which he has made at his
cabin doorstep outdoors. Although the
nights in midsummer are cold even to
the point of freezing, the ranger, like
plenty of fresh air, and consequently
half of the time he rolls into his blank
cts out of doors and pulls his tarpaulin
over his head, choosing to sleep that
way rather than in his we'll aired cabin.
Sometimes he will find an inch of snow
over his tarpaulin when he awakes.
But for nine months of the year he
practically sleeps as well as works out
of doors.-N Y Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-31
A FOREST RANGER.
Nothing Like His work for the Young
Man who Wants to Get Near
to Natures Heart.

For the young man who loves out
door life there is hardly any employ
ment which offers better inducements
than that of ranger in one of the great
forest reserves of the west. The govern
ment has devoted much attention to the
problem of protecting its forests and
the wild game therein, and 1t offers
fascinating employment to young men
who know something of woodcraft and
who are willing to dwell alone in the
wilderness the greater part Of the year
The position of forest ranger has its
drawbacks as well as it's advantages.
The ranger is often called upon to fight
the forest fire for days at time, and
again he may come in conflict with
poachers on government land-desper-
ate men who are not inclined to parley
with anything but the rifle or revolver.
He may be snowbound for weeks and
months at a time, with no companion
but his pony, or perhaps some tiny
squirrels or other wild animals which
he has coaXed to his cabin, and with
which he has struck up campanion-
ship. On the other hand, there is no in
dividual who has a better opportunity
of enjoying the wild, free life of the
wilderness, of studying animals in their
native haunts, of learning the secrets
of that never ending book of the forest
of whipping ideal trout streams and of
spending pleasant hours in pursuit of
game, either with the camera or the
rifle.
The forest ranger is not held to GER
tain hours of labor as strictly as the
government employe who labors in an
Office and who registers his arriving and
departing time on a clock He is prac-
tically his own master, sending written
reports to his superiors and sometimes
going weeks without seeing another