davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Rel champion America holds
many m the records This from hgh scho
Will enter one Of the
wonen colleges her will hnye star a af as
broad jump 10 feet - inshes anans
DASH Il AID 81
She also has number Of god eua
that she different meets M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Second Game.

The second game, which technically
speaking, was not game, was called
at ten minutes AFTER five, with the clouds
i hanging low over the park. and n down
pour nomentarily threatened. But the
crowd would have the game, and So it
was started, with Charters and Leake
pitching for their respective teams Man
chester broke the ice early and scored
their first run on singles by Anthony and
Chcatham. and Richmond duplicated their
performance with n base on balls and
Knight!ey's long drive to right center
for two bases. Two bases on balls and a
single ny I.cake gave Manchester an
other run in the fourth,
AT the beginning Of The fifth, the rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
New York, +; Boston, o.

New York, II; Boston, Q.
NJ NEW YORK, September 2.-In q Pitch
ers' battle, the New York Americans won
from Boston to-day.
e Score: y ]. Z X X. ~ - II 4
New York .........O ~ y - ~ z
Boston &. ~. % 0 0 Q o 90 90 Il 8 9
Batteries: Ortiz and Mcclure 81 Winter
and Crlger. Time, 1850. Umpire, aliu rst
Attendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Where They Play To-day.
Cleveland ut Chicago. n l,,.,s /,
Sta171cli11p %of the Clubs.

4 clubs won Lost r Clubs Won Lost z !,
phIadelphiae ,2s.onf, e "a \, S&
Now York.,..d6s u.s. .bl4lSt Louis ....il&7o .Saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

" Summnry--TWo bnse hlts, B0onc, PHlI-
lips. Long, Hicks. sharp; stolen bases,
Bache. Boone. Taylor, McEaOy, Sharp;
bases on balls, off Bachc ). off Winston
2; struck out, By Bache g. by Winston 4;
passed balls. McLeyy !. Mills Il. Time OF
game one hour and fifty minutes I'M
pire, Mr.. Duke Attendance, 100,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Detroit, 10; St. Louis, j.
ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Detpt de-
3fcated ST.. Louis to-day,
Y Score: X. r.. ",
St. Louis. 3. .......0 0 Q loo 9 ID
Detroit .....,.. 4..l o.. Oil 0-lo ~ !
Batteries: Ables, Buchanan and Sug-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Result Of Big Race
lBy Associated Press.1a

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. q Before a crowd
Of 20, 900 persons James r. Keenc's cham
pion e-year-old colt Sysonby, winner
OF the Great Republic. the Lawrence
Realization and the Iroquois stakes, to-
day added to his already long list the
$4,000 Century Stakes at Sheepshcad
Bay. s3g 55s3 s r. III z
n sysonby was held at the prohi.bitie's
price of one TO twenty and many books
re fused TO put up any price against him.,
In his two years OF racing. Sysonby has
boon defeated only once, and that was
last year IN the Futurlty, when Artful
and Tradition led him home. Including
his victory In the Century to-day, he has
won the enormous sum i.of $1sO, Ooo
sysonbyMwas held at tho prohibitive
Of tho barrier, and was leading by three
lengths passing the stand the tirst tine.
Rounding the far turn, Nicol eascd MN
IN ~ lie and his field closed up Dolly
spnnker3 getting within three-auartters o.
a length
Many thought that the son Of Melton
was beaten, but Nicol again let out Q
bit and no bounded away from his field
and in a few strides was leading by Two
lengths which advantage he easily ned
& to tho finish. sfs
Summary.
First race steeplechnse; full course COZ !. !
Buck, O. Dowd * to y first. Pious @ TO y
second Grandpa d6sto D. third. Time
* 8 IA Us. /.
Second race-slx furlnngs-'Pat{ Bnlger
ms to ~ sfrst, Marjornm 10 to II seoond,
cioten,gCi6 to Tl3ithird Time, la 90,
VI third ,raee.-,rhe Flat Bush Stakes 3 sew
en- Observation-Disclosures Consul3t2 to 4? first,
Tlmberh (4tto ~ second Whimsical @ 70 70
y THIRD. !i Time, :e6, .,ra
Fourth ia de- he Century. Stakes; mile
and a half sysonby to 2o) hrst. Broon y,
stick az. to IS second. Eugenla Huroh Sa
to ~ third. Time) 1855. Il
Fiftf8race--Tiv furlongs-lsolatloPh u, y
Mia 20 Is third. Time, 1901 20, .
sixth race-Mile and sxteenth1s-pIo'nl,'t,
Ask Mo&( toe1) first, Prontn g % =
second, Rleur Do Marie "a to y RthlFa'
| Time, 1861 .i ,5isS c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

patrick, while the Richmond team only,
made six hits Off OF l3ibb.
T Game was we'll attended, but the heavy
rain ruined the playing and many dresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Games This Week.

Tomorrow being Labor Day, there VIII
be three games OF ball at Broad. Street
Park. At 1880 y. NJ, tho Fulton
Brownies, instead of the Richmond
brownies, as formerly announced, VIII
play the strong team from Staunton a.
ready familiar to Richmond rooters, me
same teams play Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4,oo.
Monday AFTERNOON the regular League
games will be played, Barton Heights and
Manchester play At 2;45, with Fitzpatrick
and l.cake pitching, and Richmond ana
the Brownies play at A;45, with Craw-
ford and 1Iulcher or Winston IN the
box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Richmond.

Summary: TWO base hlls-KhIghtIy.
stolen bases Hogan, Anthony Bases
on balls--Off Lcake. 4; off Charters, I.
Hit ny pitched hall-shaughnessy, Struck
out-By Lcale, 2; by Charters, 4, Pas'ed
ball-Mills a. Time of game-,hir.y
minutes Gmpirc-Mr Bender Attend
nnce-l,5Oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
The Westerlcrs Within j lliftcc II
Points 81 Athletics, WHO Did
Mot Play cstcrday,
NEW YORK;. LEADs BOSTON.
Pirates stillstNinnilig and and fP' '1El1I g
UP Big Rerce i1tage.-(O -'tl1sis 4
Games. sSi
AMERICAN LEAGUE ,El,4e G. I y.

4 Scores Yesterday.
+ Chicago O, Cleveland -, agl ss5$S.
= New York Boston 0. 7, ISL II 4
Detroit 10, ST Louis 1. y: -.5 Il,
Phllndelphta.Wa hlngton a (rlln)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

yer Lawson Who Of tho world has been
has Lawson has
Been riding Europe found everything there
Square Garden New YORK. and
has cleaned IN Of lyers trainer
best llder mat mas eYeE peoA eoon
America, sfs Fl i@a 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
MusI HOUSE OPENS HERE.

The Independent is glad to am
nounce tht we now have a first
class nnic store, a branch of
the Metropolitan Music Go. Of
Minneapolis. The manager is E.
q. Riley, 3hustling young fellow
who has scured a part of McJ an
nets new lock to display an ell
egant lineof pianos. Mr.. Riley
reports hsiness par excellent
and will nj doubtrequire a great
deal more pom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

On account Of sickness in my family
I am obliged to sell my farm six miles
Of 7EO acres all in one piece.
tt. OLE OEN, Minot, N. D.
For special wedding suits, see Myren
the tailor. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
MURPHY no BE TRIED IN
FARGO.

The upreme court has rem
dered aHecision which makes it
Enecessag for Major Murphy to
lbe trie( at Fargo, the charge
sbeing fGgery. The Major had
eappealetto the Supreme court
from a decision in the Ward
Ecounty district court, in which
I he askedto have the trial set for
some comfy, not Ward, closer
than Fago. The Major alleges
that the,expense Of taking his
witnesses to Fargo will be SO
much greter than had the case
been set It some closer place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
COMMISSIONER SWANSON
EXPLAIN'S GREENE'S BILL.
>,la somZA Pertinent Facts Regarding the
Fancy Price asked by the Assistant States
Attorney for his trip to Chicago and 9th

that had been changed, and al
SO in different hand writing,
that he submitted to the Board,
as soon as they had rejected all
other bids, which bid was accept
ed, of course, and that time it
was represented that the bond
company was to pay for alllegal
advice.
Next. when Mr.. Greene present.
ed his bill for $500 for ervices
in connection with the sale of
the bonds, he tells the Board
and makes it plain to them by
reading the duties of the States
attorney, from the Statutes,
that the duties reformed did not
belong to them by law. Now,
let me ask. WHY DID THEY PER-
FORM THOSE DUTIES IF IT WAS
NOT THEIR PLACE TO DO so? Why
did they not leave this for the
Board of County Commissioners
to see to?
In the first place their bill was
authorized, and in the next
place the bond company was to
pay all such services. Further
more, does it look reasonable
for a bond company having
$15O,OOO involved, would ask
anyone in Ward county to look
up these records who was not
serving in his official capacity,
or take the word Of anyone in
Ward county, that the records
were correct:' Doesn' t it look as
if the bond company would send
their own agent up here for that
purpose?
Now. as to Mr.. Gammons, l
do not know if he showed these
facts to the District Court, but
if he did, wasn't it right, in be-
half of the taxpayers Of this
county, to- ask for an appeal?
On the other hand, if Gammons
did not show these facts to the
court, was l not right in Oppos.
ing him to defend this county?
] A. V. SWANSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
MARRIED.

4 Mr.. Clifford Bartholomew aud
Hiss Grace johnson. both OF
Slinot, were married on Nov: ~,
IA the residence Of the bride $
,Iother, Mrs. R. F. johnson, MI
h.bt, the Rev. VIM. G. Hunter Of
fiating. The guests were num-
Se ous. The young couple are
tightly esteemed among the best
Scicles in the city, and the pres
Tets were many and valuable. A
Smgniicent banquet was pre-
pred and the happy young
Tcuple started off on their matri-
1 m NAL voyage amidst showers
I ofyood wishes and good gifts.
4 arried, Mr.. Earle Simmons
an Miss Bessie E. Perry, both
of lnamoose, at Minot, on Nov.
ooh, the Rev. VIM. c. Hunter
offiiating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
HE,RT TROUBLE KILLS HOME.
STEADER.

Gas. Erickson, a Lansford
honesteader, died OF heart
trouble Monday night OF last
week He had been at Lansford
that day and accompanied
neigbor Ole Hanson home, and
/ sleptat the Hanson home that
night When Hanson awoke to
! do tie chores, he called Frick-
son, hit he did not answer. He
had ded.
}. j Coyle, public admlnistra-
tor, tok charge OF the remains,
buryilg them at Lansford. A
Talatip, j. G.. Johnson OF Little
Falls. linn, was notified OF his
death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
er Services.
the Minot independents:

1.-THE Minot Independent:
b the Daily Optic Of Nov. s,
/ tire appeared an article headed
5&-1 vanson is after Goss.' While
lib not care what this paper
III ties, as everyone knows itcan-
III be relied upon, even tho the
management has changed, the
|sphciples have not. But hav-
lir received numerous letters
finn various taxpayers, asking
Mfdthe true facts concerning this
Gene & MCGEE bill OF $4,000,
Till take this means of answer
lIsiI all of them.
S b the first place, l will say
II8tlti it may be possible that |
hEe-done Judge Goss an4injus-
III by asking to appeal his de-
dion, but if such proves to be
M case, 1 am not above an apo
My. But l will say however
ilstht it is impossible that I can
wrong in objecting to having
I'm. Gammons to look after the
scanty's interest, if l was wrong
II asking to have the appeal
Ntken.
8 The facts are these: At one OF
I'll commissioners sessions last
sumner, I think / can find the
esct time by che minutes, (if
ssth majority of the Board OF
Dcdntv commissioners have not
|ssa fit to strike out any more
Sfrm the minutes that may be
Questionable to them,) Mr..
SGhne came before the Board,
! an asked them if they would
@no give him authority to nego-
tide the sale Of the Ward county
Sfuding bonds at 4 per cent and
Me tated that he vas going to
aChla go anyway on a visit, and
6tt it would not cost the coun-
Nv me cent. The result OF the
Rti1 was, that he came back and
@npsrted that he could not sell
\ he bonds at 4 per cent, but ne
u lad a deal in his pocket all sign.
Rd and ready with figures on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land ONCE at Minot n D.. Nov. 8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF bis intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. and
and Receiver of U. s. Land Office at Minot, n
D.. on January s. 1908. viz: Elias H. Boyer. H. f.
No. 3Ol32 for the SEA Sec. 20. Twp Isl.
Range 50.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
Nellie Lamedee. Howard Bailey Anna F..
Davis. Carl Lindberg. all OF Minot. N. D.
r. c. Sanborn. Register.
Davis & Gillispie. hinot. N. D.. Attorneys for
Claimant. ll-812-l3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

Many children inherit constitutions
weak md feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will positively cure children
and make them strong. IS cents, Tea
or 7 ablets. w. B. HAwLEy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
BUT FEW ARE FREE.

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season of the year.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because at digests
what you eat but because it always en-
ables the digestive apparatus to assimi-
late and transform all foods into tissue.
building blood. Kodol relieves sour
stomach, rt-burn, belching. and all
forms of Indigestion. Sold by MCCOY &
On
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Wheat-No. / Northern &c
Wheat Macaroni SIC.
Flax--81c.
Rye. Soc.
( Oats-21c.
Barley--29c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

Pain may 60 by the name of rheuma
tism. neuralgia, lumbago, pleurisy. No
matter what name the pains are called,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive them away. IS cents. Tea or Tab
lets, w. B. HAwLEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
"A LIQUID GOLD CURE.

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
out Of the system by acting as cathar-
tic on the bowels is offered in Kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the
throat, strengthens the lungs and bron-
chial tubes. The mothers friend and
the children's favorite. Best for Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. A liquid cold
cure and the only Cough Syrup which
moves the bowels and works all cold out
of the system. Sold by Mccoy & Co.
You get home grown meats at
CAROLS new meat market. We
are satisfied with a fair profit on
our meats. Give us a trial,
you'll be pleased.-Wm. Carroll
with H. E. Wheeler, Minot tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

PHOTOGRAPHS in al styles and
prices 1t the Grams Gallery, one
door north Of Elite Laundry. Il
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
REVISE the
VALUATIONS
Nez Perce County Shows . Gain
OF Over $2.5OO,O 600 In the Past
Two Years-Ranks Second

The state board Of equalization has
auditor and the corrected figures show
that the county has increased In value
over $2,b00,000 In the last year. II
now ranks second in the state, Ada be-
ing first and Shoshone third.
The total assessment Ia now $685.
1866, this including the railroads. tell
egraph lines and telephone lines as
sessmefts. This latter property II val
ued as follows
Palouse- Lewiston line, 21.27 miles.
at $1,000 per mile, s14s,sSo; Genesss.
line, 5.s2 miles, $4,000 per mile, 3SS.-
72o; Clearwater line, 40.27 miles, SS.-
900 per mile, $241.s2o; LApwai line.
11.s5 miles. $4,000 per mile, @47.S00.
The total valuation Of the railroads In
the county is s47o.oso. The Western
Union Telegraph company is assessed
at $7013s5. The Pacific States Tele-
phone company has 273 miles OF lire In
the county and is assessed at Sl4,5ao.
The 'Nezperce Co Operative Telephone
Company has 80 miles OF lire and IL
assessed at S2325
The assessed valuation OF the county
last year was $b,321.722. The increase
is therefore $25si.71455. Last year
the direct taxes amounted to $1l8,-
54s.so. with s2i.s421 secured for the
schools. The tax levy last year was
$2.40, and despite the fact Of the big
increase of valuation in the county ov-
err that of last year. it is not believed
the levy can be reduced for the reason
that this year the state asks for 6s
cents on the 800, while last year II
was only 4s cents. The state asks for
the following amounts from the county
on levies made for state purposes:
General expense. sas.0Ss 20: wagon
road sinking fund. $3.50: Industrial
school sinking fund. ss1A1a; livestock
sanitary fund. $54l.ss: public build
Ing endowment fund. $471.2s: general
interest and sinking FUND, s7,s5383;
county Indebtedness. &7.S53.s3. The to-
tai Is &52.42sG2 The county indebt-
edness' item Is based on n law passed
at the last session OF the Legislature
and the levy may be made from year
10 year until connty's indebtedness
to the state Is fully adjusted.
On Monday the commissioners will
meet to make the tax levy for the
year The changes made by the state
hoard In the assessment will require
much clerical work in adjusting the
rolls The valuations Of the county as
| permanently fixed by the board, ex-
elusive OF railroads. telegraph and tele-
| phone lines. Is as follows:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
PROGRESS At THE UNIVERSITY
State institution Making Rapid Growth
in All Lines.

Professor Edward NJ. Hume. of the
University of Idaho is in the city. says
the Boise Statesman. for the purpose
Of consulting with students who intend
month. Mr.. Hulme said that the uni
versity has made great progress in the
st few years.
THE number of our students" he
said. has greatly increased and this is
true especially of those who come from
southwestern Idaho. Last year we had
20 students from Boise and a great
many from Meridian, Nampa and other
more than 30 students from Boise.
The university has been greatly
strengthened in many departments.
one of the new instructors is Profess
sor 4. f. Jaens, who will take charge
of the mining department He was
chosen from among a large number of
candidates who represented nearly all
the leading mining schools and mining
is a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and he is highly recommended
by the authorities of that institution.
He has had wide practical experience
in the mining fields of British Column
bia. South America and Mexico. He has
achieved practical success In every line
In which ne Will be required to give in.
! strucrion. 1t is my personal conviction
| that the work in mining engineering
will be far more thorough and scien-
tific than ever before. The plans for
the new metallurgical building are
rapidly approaching completion and ac-
tual construction will soon begin.
The literary departments have
also been greatly strengthened. Two
new teachers will give work in the de-
partment OF English literature. Both
are from Columbia university and come
fresh from work with such great teach
ers as Professor Edward Carpenter and
Professor George F.. Woodberry. This
department is now so we'll provided
with teachers and apparatus that one
must go to the great universities ot
the east to find its equal.
Great additions are being made to
the library, the laboratories and the
| workshops. The total number of stu
dents, If one may Judge from the pres
ent applications. win approximate 500;
and it will surprise many TO learn how
4 we'll south Idaho is represented, Th'
university desires to be of immediate
benefit TO every part of the state. ans
so we urge every boy and girl who j,
able 10 take advantage Of the situation
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
FOSTER VISITS BOISE.
10 Husband Of Mrsc. J. Ellen Eostsr.
Who 10 in tho Philippine.

Judge g. e. Foster. of Washington
ID. c., one Of the assistant attorneys in
the department of justice. is in Boise n
guest of the Idanha. He is visiting
the west in the interest of his DEPART
ment. and has spent some time in Ida
no.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. the noted re-
publican campaign speaker. who has
assisted in so many campaigns in this
state and is well known in every coun-
ty in Idaho is the wife of Judge Fos-
ter, Mrs. Foster Is now in the Phil
ippines with the Taft party, the Judge
states. He expects to be at the ID
anna for few days and will be pleas
ed to meet any of Mrs Fosters friends
who may desire to call.
For some time past. Judge Foster has
been touring Idaho. He left the main
line OF the Short Line at Blackfoot,
went to Mackay, thence by stage to
Challis and to Custer. He visited the
Red Fish lake section. crossed the
Sawtooth mountains and came out to
Boise by way Of Ketchum. Haley and
Shoshone.
He was up in the trout country and
IL was surmised he might have a fish
story to tell. but he declined to COM
nit himself on the ground that the
license question might be raised"
Idaho bears promise Of becoming
one Of the greatest states OF the Un-
ION" said the judge, when seen in his
apartments at the hotel yesterday. u
: have been all over the outskirts Of tht
state by rail-. and have travelled 37l
| miles by stage. wagor - mountain
blackboard. and il is my opinion that II
/ granduer the state stands equal to any
T, other state.
| TITS possibilities lie In it's wonder.
ful resources, in its minerals. in ~
lands. All of the valleys of which
can be watered. Its schools an,
churches. which are to he found OF
every hilltop and in every valley. ant
last but not least. in it's people who ar
robust. strong and honest.
''In all of Idaho ] have but one thtnl
to complain of, and that is that Boise
its capital and metropolis, has nothin
but plug railroad IF the Short Lin
does not build its main line throug
Boise. the state should boycott ii an
build A road Of its own"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
FOREST RESERVE
POLICY EXPLAINED
Governor Gooding and Clifford Pinchot Confer
Plan of Federal Authorities to Eliminate
Agricultural Lands. School Lands
Provided For

detrimental to the interests Of the peo-
pie and state. Pinchot interrupted him
while he was speaking to say that he
thoroughly agreed with the governQrf
on that point. The rules and regula-
tions had been very crude, he said
They worked an injustice and it had
been marvellous to him to observe how
patient the people had been in view Of
just grievances they could bring for
ward.
Continuing, Governor GoodinK said
he was entirely satisfied after his talk
with Pinchot; he felt entirely differ
ent and was ready to assist in every
way he could in the protection Of
forest and water sheds of the state. He
found the plans Of the service and new
regulations that were being put into
effect, We're reasonable and satisfa ctory
In the highest degree, while a most
favorable agreement had been reached
with reference to sections 16 and SO.
Pinchot said he and the governor
had discussed the forest rdeserve poll
cy Of the government and the forest re-
serves established in this state Is all
their phases. They found perfect
agreement on all points. At the outset
they were in complete accord on all
general principles of the forest reserve
system and when they had finished
there was no difference on any point.
With reference to the school sections
embraced in the reserves, Mr.. Pinchot
SAID IT had been agreed at n proper
time that he should arrange to have
an exchange made. under which the
state would secure a solid body OF the
state land in exchange for such scboo,
sections.