davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

 EAST WINS
 FROM WEST Pennsylvania Defeats
 YoSt's Team. SCORES THREE ToUCHDoWNS Red and Blue Surprises Adhuents
 by Team Work. Red and Blue Surprises Adherents by Team wOrk--Michigdn, in Absence of Captain Curtis, Plays at Dis- { advantage and is Unable to
 Advance the Ball.

Philadelphia, Nov. l7.--The University er Pennsylvania defeated the Michigan University eleven 17 to 0 at Franklin Field here today. Pennsylvania's indif- farent playing during the present sea- son, gave her sympathizers scant hope for victory, but the team, as whole, played with tkeg smoothness and pre- oiston of a well-adjusted machine, and the men. Individually, went into each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
TndIans no Meet Vanderbilt.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 1.-The Car 1isle Indian football eleven will play the Vanderbilt team on Dudley field here next Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
City Tax Notice.

City taxes can be paid this month without fnterest on and after December 1st, inter eS' NN' R. S. WILLIAMS,
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE To Montgomery Business Men

Mr Edward L. Croll, Proprietor Middle town Furniture Co. will be in your city during the week of November 1S-z4th. 10 srs.lff and make plans for all kinds of store and office fixtures; glass counters. and special cabinet work. -
 Address care of JESSE DAVIDSON,
 7f Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

St. Louis, Nov. 17.-Washington Unis versity, 13; Missouri University, O.
 Providence, Nov 17.-Brown, 12; Vers mont, 0,
 Amherst. Nov. 17,-Amherst, 0; vii. Hams, 0. ...s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
GSPECIALO NOTICES
 -aO
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated eommunication oS Montgomery Lodge Nos n; A. A n and A. Masons will De neio M on Monday evening, Nov. 4Stn' &W M.@ a4 7sS0 o'clock
 Members of Andrew Jackson #NAz&8f& I0dRe. No. ITS. and visiting WY brethren are fraternally inVt- sA 10 attend
 sgM. +. pINGLEY.
 RecretaFes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
NTIaconsin, 2O, Purdue, s.
weat pogrt CanceIn Gaue,

Madison, Wis., Nov. II.-WlscOnsln defeated Purdue here today by score of 29 to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Many political seers are wondering if they hadn't better drop around and consult the oculist.--Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
nnuAM pnrna

Nothing more delicious than nIcS fresh Cream Puf1s. 2S cents a dozen. Order early today from
 Randy Kitchen. Hinds and Hyatt, Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
TULANE SUFFERS DEFEAT.

A and M of Texas Too Strong For
 LOuisiuniRnS.
 New Orleans. Nov. 17-Tulane was defeated today. IS to o, by the A. and M. College of Texas, The Texans had both superior weight and skill. HeaY- fer than their onponanLs by tan ponnda
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP we, the undersigned, wish to announce to our friends, and the public, that the hiTm sda Tsoliard Street has this day been dissolved; n D. Crowder having bought out the entire business. will continue the same as hereto Ali debts due said firm are now due and payable to R. P Crowder he assuming all N@0'ii'is' R. P CROwDER.
 W. T. CRowDER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Tn inc District Court of the United States.
 Tor the Middle District of Alabama
 En fhe mater of 4. Gottlieb, Bankrupt In
 Bankruptcy. Under and by virtue ot an ofqer or sass &ffataon Referee in Bankruptcy in the above entitled cause. I, Alexander sternieid, aa RecsfVer iut said cause, will sell all oi fha stock oE gsfcds. wares and merchannise, ata. eEnhnss.s& la the inventory thereof now On as 4N said cause, belonging to sald es- s1afE of A Gottiieb, at public outcry TOT cash, to the highest bidder. between the ie- ee7 hours Of sale, to-wft, at ?. m, at the afors houss formerly occupied by said Gott- lieb af Tuskegee. Macon County, Alaoama' Dn wednesday, the 2sth day ot NoVemDsr ',
 ALEX STERNFELD,
 Receiver of said estate. Montgomery. Ala. Nov. IT, 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Other TOotbaII scoree.

here today with score of 200. Prince ton was second with 191: Pennsylvas mia third, 194. and Harvard fourth, t5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
CORNELL, 2s, swARTHMORE, ..

ItIlHCllWH VIII N NV1HE NgA1'lNNN1" HH- sided Contest.
 Ithaca, N. T., Nov. 1.-The Cornell University football eleven defeated Swarthmore here today in a one-sided game, the final score being 2S to O.. At the end of the first half, the score stood 12 to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
YaIe Wins Gun Shoot,

Princeton, Nov. 17.-Yaler won the in. AAranllaGiatA chAmpionahip Run shnai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
neIaIma s. Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW i0iM Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St.
 Ala. Hotel Bldg. Phone e5s. -sot
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TRAVERSS GOLF TITLE
BEATS BYERS IN FINAL.
You,sg Expert Turns Defeat Into
Yictory in Last FeSo Holes.

rs-oyoa ID srravers Of the Nassau Country Club
one Of the youngest and best golfers IN 'hs ~ Gun
try won the Metropolitan Golf Association cham
.tonshin on the links Of the St Andrews Golf Slnt
yesterday He defeated Eben NJ Byers, or Pitts
purg. who played as a member Of the St Andrews
Golf Club by up and TO play The hnal rounC
consisted Of thirty-six holes. match play the mrs
tour of the links being played in the forenoon wher
.rrsve-s was 2 down
The victory of Travers was the third for Mas
sau Country Club representative, and the champion
ship cup now becomes the permanent property OF
The club FSndlay s. Douglas won the first two
legs on the trophy for the club.
The largest gallery seen at golf tournament this
season followed the players over the links Byers
has always popular with the golfers. both mere
and abroad and he had been steadily tmproV-
ing in his play from the beginning of the tourna-
Tnent good many rather fancied his chances The
Pittsburg man. always good at approaching and
putting. has heightened out his drives to such a
marked degree that there was little 10 choose be-
tween the pair OF the tee
Travers began the match indifferently by taking
three puts on the first green. but this the only
mistake during the next few holes the second
third, fourth and fifth being halved IN As. Byers
however with 2 little luck might have won the
third and fourth holes His long put at the third
hung on the lip of the cup for a g. while at the
s8O-ysrd fourth his approach left him within four
feet Of the pin but he missed his put for a g.
Travers won his first hole when the others ap-
proach the sixth green overTan against the bank
lhlS mace IDe fflatch all square. out NnS 4NtSSde
player Immediately fell behind again, his approach
40 the seventh being of the lne and three puts
telling against him at the eighth At the 54S-yard
ninth hole Byers surprised himself and the gallery
10y holing out with a mdiron from the edge of the
green for a f. This made him up at the turn,
having gone out In sc to 20 for his opponent
After losing the thirteenth hole because OF a
pulled drive into trouble. which left Travers 4
down. he braced with 4 at the 40S-yard fourteenth
hole and a at the short fifteenth. Try he
would, however, Travers could not seem to get
going at the pace he is capable OF, that at the
end Of the morning round he found himself down
N the afternoon there little change in the
outward Journey. and Byers was still up at the
last turn. The twenty-eighth hole halved. and
then when the followers of Travers had begun to
lose hope he reeled OF four holes in practically
golf and won them all entirely changing the com.
pleNion Of the match, and being up instead of 2
down
Byers showed no signs Of weakening, and the
holes halved in perfect golf but
Travers won the thirty-ffth hole and the match
with a pretty TO his opponents o. Their cards
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Summer Resorts.
NEW YORK.
VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS

of Orange Sullivan Ulster and Delaware Couh'ieS' "
the
New York. Ontario 8 Western ny
IF Won are .sskinp . SUMMER HOME for your family
in a region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
600 feet above the sea with pure air pure water
milk mosquitoes. and within
Ride from New Yoria country heartily ,t os,g
physicans-then send cents for posake -. frPF z 3
signed call at Offices below tns
I.Y IILUsTRATE.D BOOK SUMMER HOME OF "a IA
II rive list OF loo Hotels rarps aAA
boarding Houses With location rates o.
1aciittas strscttons &c Bureau at 40 rOad-
way, n. 7. - -. ,-sa xz-oadwax As
Nassau St. 10 park Place 2s7 4th ave. 2t5 columbus
"a ave West 120th ST.. lcZ otn ave-
SI on gscs 90 FIsnkiin and West 42d st ferries
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court St. 4Is Nestrano avs e0''
Macon St 800 Broadway; Eagle once .,,.. -,
On May 9th. 2sth and 2sth Excursion Ices
way Court ST., BROOKLYN MeenaNs ssn =.
and ferry ofnces giving opportunity OF personally
iecttng Summer home and also enjoying DAYS fishing
delightful region Tickets good returning May
J. c. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager So Beaver St. N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Iravers:

lay Douglas played in his best form, defeating
J. D. Foot, Of the Apawamis Club, by 10 up and
9 play Howard GifTn, BaltusrOl Golf Club. de-
feated c. F. Watson, Essex County Country Club
: up in the final round for the third cup, and Sid
ney Maddox. Crescent Athletic Club. beat l.
Rhett ciubmate, by 9 up and TO play for the
fourth cup. The handicap won by F S
keeler, Apawams Golf Club. with a 70 net The
best SCORES Were 8 follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CRICKET BATS FLY.
Brooklyn Team II Easily Beats
Manhattan-First Local "Century.

An animated was presented at prospect
Park yesterday where five cricket games were
played. four OF which were championship matches
In the series of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League and New York Cricket Association. Games
were also played at Staten Island, Jersey CITY
Newark and Kearny
The first century in New York was scored yes
terday when j. L. Poyer played splendid not out
innings Of 1O2 for Brooklyn which defeated the Man
hattans by the large margin Of 1S2 runs with eight
wtckets to spare.
w Jackson also showed to good advantage for
Brooklyn reaching IS before he was caught A >
Durrant was credited with II. when stumps were
drawn. . - t.. On r,,o+ r-;+t,
most eIIccess ii Rushton carried off the bowling
bonors by capturing five wickets for p runs The
score:
MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

In friendly game at Prospect Park between
Kings County and the Thistles. the latter proved
the victor by is runs. with five wickets to spare
For the Thistles j. Dalgsh. r. Waithe, f. Corn
ford. Z. A. w. Murray and c. Gaba entered the
double figure list. while for Kings County G. w.
Barnes scored 30. c. Hole 22 and j. s. Mahon %
The score was: Thstles. 1875; Kings County tlO8
On account OF being unable to obtain permit
70 play at Branch Brook Park, Newark the o n
t-,Monnt vernon game in the association Is series
latter team.
The Chadwick club sustained defeat at the hands
OF the West Indian B team at (ireeuVille n I
by score of 60 to Al " '
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
KINGS COUNTY. TEAM B.

Branch Brook Park, Newark, was the scene of
the opening game in the championship series Of
the New York Cricket Association This was played
b~tween o. n. T. and Essex County and
easily by the former. with 81 runs, after declaring
the innings closed with six wickets down. The
score
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

IN the leagGe second section, two games were
contested at Prospect Park yesterday, when Bound
Brook defeated Manhattan II by the narrow mar
gin of runs and Brooklyn Team lost to Kings
County B by 12s
A. J. Gray with Al not out. made top score for
Round Brook while F. J. Prendergast and W. 8
Patmore contributed "a each. c. Smith took the
bowling honors. capturing wickets for IS runs
g. E. BRADSHAW did the highest scoring, with 80
a and q respectively. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BoolE HANDICAP AT NJ. AND F. LINKs

f. H. briggs won the boyle handicap yesterday
on the links of the Marine and Field Cub The
results:
+. II. briggs, 81. Q. Q down; O. W Beayen 50. 10
I down; c. A. Kmball S. 3. 7 down: r. E Hurst
50 O. 9siown " J Bowling. ll3. %, doWp: g. j.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

In the first association championship game of the
season, the West Indians gained easy victory
over the Union County eleven, OF Elizabeth, by 81
runs. Both teams showed up well at bowling c.
Armstrong taking wickets for IL runs S. Aleyne
for r. and H. s Alexander for for the West
Indians, and A II. Gibson for 13 and II. O. God
dard for a. for Union County. Armstrong and
Alleyne also bore the brunt of the work batting
with scores of AZ and %, respectively. The score:
UNION COUNTY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CLASS B.


FOX HILLS 6ERIS hlSrlNiONO SOOIS U.
Fox Hills beat the Richmond County Country
Club golf team yesterday in big team match, hay
ing twenty-five members on each side, by the score
of 43 to 8. The match played the Fox Hills
links on Staten Island. The results:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

The Paterson Club journeyed to Livingston yes
terday for exhibition match with the Staten ISL
and team Paterson disposed of for l09 and
when time was called, the home team had compiled
1888, with three wickets still TO fall
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MORTIMER M. SINGER WINS HANDICAP

Mortimer NJ. Singer won the Fox Hills lGolf Club
handicap yesterday, with a net score OFFS from
handicap The results:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
THE GRAND HOTEL.

CATsKLL MOUNTAINS. N y
Opens June sTth Through Coach snd Drs.5sa a - -
car service from New Eokk Arta9e over S's Ia
pas.ens.s slavatOr TO AZ aooEs as'isS sts. 5o
Booklet Apply 20 Alfred Elliott Msnafer ~ Ess ss,s I
n. E Cor, Broadway and 2sth 81 tsisEe2f -. xa
sntrancal. New telephone 4T4S Mad untn ~! s~as
after that date address The Grand HOssl Company 49,
mount p. o. ". y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
COLLEGE LAWN TENNIS.
Princeton Shuts Columbia ont and
Harvard Beats Yale.
rBv Telegraph to The tribune ]

Princeton. N j. May 2s.-Princeton shut out
Columbia in the annual dual lawn tennis tourna
ment here this afternoon by winning all nine sets
The courts were in excellent condition although o
strong wind was somewhat Of handicap
The Tiger team is the best that has represented
Princeton in many years Richardson. o7, OF
Princeton was the star. He played with his right
hand bandagsd, but won
sngles-Richarlson Princeton defeated Banks. Colun
bia a. e.: Marsh Princeton, defeeted Casemaj or
ogS pps PadaGa Tho@ss
Columbia 6-3 6-2 Kendall. Princeton defeated Burns.
SoIrmS5h 5e Goianbia sc S-i 6@o eo{.0'
uS S6 SaFS6 & % Norton aed
APPEL Princeton defeated Cole and GmFsS SH5nn9s pa
feated Thomas and Burns. Columbia. 80, Ga
New Haven, May 26-Harvard defeated Yale IN
the dual lawn tennis tournament to-day by taking
FIVE Of the eight matches. Marcus was the only
Yale man to win match in singles. Harvard won
two of the three matches in doubles There was g
large gallery at the Law Club court during the meet
and much enthusiasm was shown. & Inc summary
6-3; Suloway. Harvard: defeated DolbeaTe Yale
a. HoWand HaFaard aiS defeated Wells Yale @
Morse. Harvard. defeated Partridge. 4ele 80 oo4'
ponbessDanldnS and Partrdge Yale defeated
Snither and Morse Harvard, 10, GO; BehF and Wells
Fsems1 DS and Howad Harvard Marcus and
Dolbeare Yale 6-s 10. e.
AIiddletown, Conn., May 26.-Wilans the
tri-colegtate lawn tennis tournament to-day with
Wesleyan second. Dartmouth did not conclude its
games as the men wanted to catch a train. The
Anal standing ay Wa5 WWam Beat TWssfSsn Wssssn n
G9GdRSfl fn dasbles s ss, SO snf wesleyan Deaf dartmouth
Clinton, N Y. May 26.-Hamilton College defeat
ed Colgate University at lawn tennis to-day by the
score of TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MANHATTAN II.


Team of Kings County owes its victory over
Brooklyn to the consistent batting of its players
c. Gautier with 80, and A. Nugent with 81, head
the scores, while ]. C. X Jordan. w. Williams i.
Williams Z. Williams. 2. Scanlon and w. Leslie
all scored doubles. The score:
AZ =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
ONE fare FOR THE ROUND TRIP

Take opportunity select a Summer Home: Long
Island attractions than any locality
near York-260 miles of beautiful wooded
hills. rolling farms charming lakes and streams
will be good and return only on May 5Otr
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Clinton N Y. May 26.-Hamilton College defeat
ed Colgate University at lawn tennis today by the
score of 0.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC

UP THE HUDSON
TO WEST POINT AND NEWBURGH.
TIME TABLE TODAY.
Leaving Pier !, N. r.. 9:30 A. M; West 22d St, 10
a. NJ West 129th St. 1890 A 81.
ROUND TRIP soc.
See Mondays papers for trip Decoration Day to
West Point Newburgh and Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS

will be May 34th ST.. N Y. Long Island
City and Brooklyn stations for az points saIG~S @ Pin 70
inclusive, Roslyn Oyster Bay inclusive; az 81
stations east OF AityYile Cold Spring and FlnelaMn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Celebrated English Case Comes
10 an End--Marquis Can
Stay at Large.
MARCHlONEsS WAS PRETTY
Trial Compared by Judge to Comic
0pera--Marquis Wanted to Marry
Wealthy Heiress--was Fooled
All Around.

LONDON. August ll.--What in legal
history will be considered celebrated
case. was continued today when the jury
In the historic old hall Of Lineoln's Inn.
inquiring into the mental condition of
Marquis Tohnshend, returned the cur.
ious verdict, that his lordship Is capable
OF taking care Of himself, being neither
dangerous to himself or Others, but OF
unsound mind so far as the management
OF his affairs Il concerned.
The case developed considerable SEN
sational. as well as unpleasant testimony
and was marked today by the jury's in
sisting against the wish of the Judge
in hearing Townshend's testimony in
secret, even refusing the Marchioness
permission TO be present. Then before
the lawyers address had been concluded,
the jury announced that they had made
up their minds, and after the judges
charges. were out but ten minutes.
1t was alleged that the Marquis was
unduly influenced by one, Robbins, whom
he had known for IA years, and the
Marchioness testified Robbins influence
had led to the separation of herself and
husband soon after marriage. 1t devel'
oped also that the Marquis, finding his
estate heavily encumbered was persuad-
ed to seek q wealthy alliance, and had
nearly concluded an engagement to a
rich heiress. when he became afiianced to
Miss Sutherst, whose father, a barrister,
was undischarged bankrupt, but whom
the Marquis thought wealthy. Judge
Bucknill severely condemned what he
termed the deceptions Of the Suthersts,
The case was notable for flashes of wit
and incidents in which the Marchi0ness,
who is very pretty woman, was proml'
nent. In fact the Judge said If it was
not SO serious, matter it might be
compared to comic opera, recalling the
fact that the Marquis was once detained
by an order of the lunacy commissioners
on the grounds that when he wanted to
remain away from his wife, as she tes-
titled, she locked him in a room and now
when all he wanted to do was to stay
at home with his wife, it was alleged he
was lunatic,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
KILLED BY TRAIN.

CHICAGO. August ll.--C. W. Ship
pey, ~ years old. well known real es-
tate dealer. was killed by Pere Mar
quette train In Englewood a. Q o'clock
last night. Mr.. shippey was about to
board train TO go to the Rex Terrace,
Mich where his wife and children arc
spending the summer. /, il thought Mr.
shIppey was standing too close to the
edge Of the platform when the train
pulled In and was struck by the cylinder
Of the engine. or that fishing pole In
his hand caught under the cars. In bis
pocked was a newspaper clipping con-
tanning an account Of the death OF Web
ster Bartheller. Of San Francisco, who
had left Mr. shipp.y 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Trying to Find Murderer Of Young
Woman in California.
HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLUES
Identity of Woman Found Murdered
in Temescal Canyon, Near Santa
Monica is Not Yet Fully
Established.

SANTA MONICA, August ll.-Acting
on the theory that the young woman
found murdered in Temescal Canyon was
brought down the beach, the officials are
carrying their Investigations into the
vicinity of Calabasas, few miles above
here.
They believe the midnight reveals that
have taken place there, may afford a
clew to the solution of the puzzle. The
identity of the woman with Possey Hor-
ton, when he found the body, is being
traced. Horton's record of the trip down
the beach and his return home, is being
tabulated. A more minute examination
of the remains and of the garments has
disclosed the fact that another bullet
besides the one that entered her head
penetrated her body.
She had been shot through the chest, a
powder burned hole in her corset cover
showing where the ball had entered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12

canneries of Fruits and Vegetables on
Coast Use Poisonous Ingredients.

LONDON, August ll.-An attack on
the fruit and vegetable canneries Of the
Pacific Coast is made in a letter dated
Los Angeles and signed Rudolph q.
Schwerin, which Is published in the
Saturday Review Of this week. The
writer declares that the goods from the
canneries referred to are not quite all
they are represented to be.
Copper, arsenic and sulphuric acid"
he says. "are some Of the ingredients
that enter into the preparation Of these
goods, and what is quite as Objectionable
Is the practice Of soaking the labels of
old canned stock. often many years old.
and issuing the same under new covers
as the seasons latest pack"
Mr.. Scherwin says that the United
States Inspectors guarantees are worth
less, and that foreign nations should re-
quire that all imports OF these Pacific
Coast goods be youched for by their own
inspectors. The Saturday Review does
not say who Mr.. schwerin is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-12
Advertising Bureau Established in
New York City.
LABoRERs ARE IN DEMAND
Dearth of Labor in the Golden State
Bids Fair to Become Serious
Problem Unless Speedily
Remedied.

NEW YORK, August ll.-Colvin B.
Brown of San Francisco has come to New
York to open an eastern bureau of the
California Promotion Committee in the
Waldorf Astoria.
He represents the commercial body OF
California merchants as agriculturists,
with offices in San Francisco, whose
province it is to boom California, earth
quake or no earthquake.
"0ur work of exploiting the resources
of the golden state is not interrupted by
such small things as an earthquake and
fire." said Mr.. Brown last night. "There
is more field for promotion work now
than ever before"
Incidentally the eastern representative
of the California Promotion committee is
here to help the people at home to se-
cure labor. According to his statement
there is a dearth in the labor market
throughout the whole of California that
bids fair to become a serious problem.
Mr.. Brown quotes Andrea Sbarboro,
president of the Asti-Swiss Colony, as
saying that there viii be employment for
10000 men in the vineyards of Califor-
MIA during the months of September and
October when the grapes are garnered.
Unless laborers can be brought out from
the East the vineyards will suffer heavy
losses.
Mr.. Brown had visited the labor in
formation office for Italians in this city
and laid before Mgr Rossati the oppor-
tunity open for Italian immigrant labor
in the vineyards of California. Since the
too serious one to be overcome OF
problem Of transportation would prove
too serious one to be overcome by pros
pective laborers in the California vine-
yards without aid of the promotion com-
mittee manager has written to the grape
growers at home advising that they
combine and furnish transportation to
the Italians in New York willing to go
out to the coast.