davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

and dignity of his profession, all rec
ommend him as strongly as the heart,
humanity and poetry he puts into his
impersonations.
No other character in the entire
range of drama has ever taken such
a strong and persistent hold on pop
ular favor and esteem as Jefferson's
rip Van Wrinkle" He has been
playing Rip now for about eleven
years The secret of Mr.. Jefferson's
great success in the role is that he
sincerely lives the character and that
in enacting Rip Van Wrinkle he puts
his soul and all the golden cheer of
his own good nature into the por-
trayal. and that is why American au-
diences throng to and laugh over
the play year after year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(SIonday.)

Game Warden Challicot is in the
city.
Thos. Lowen leaves tonight for
Glascoe, Iowa.
Henry Harrison, editor of the De-
Beque Era,s was in the city today.
Dr. G. P. Harlan is down from
Montrose and will remain the balance
of the week.
]. A. Curtia, prominent citizen
of Delta, accompanied by his wife, is
at the Brunswick.
Michael Forty, of Maysville, Ohio,
a brother-in-law of Walter S. Sulli-
van is in the city.
johnson and Sheldon received to-
day handsome new barbering outfit
which is a credit to the city.
Felix Alkire and Ted Harman re-
turned this morning from their trip
to the midwinter fair. where they
have spent the last month.
The Demorest medal contest held
in the Methodist church Sunday night
drew a large crowd and was fine
entertainment. Miss Cora Coleman
was picked by the judges as the sue
cessful contestant.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Interest for the most part centers
around the two male characters,
Charley Steele and Joe Portugais,
and these two parts are played splen-
didly by Guy Standing and Theo-
dore Roberts, and these two excellent
actors keep very much in the scene
during the course of the play. Both
roles are difficult to handle with any
semblance to realism, but both have
the characters well in hand and they
make all that is possible out of them.
These two actors are given capital
support. and the several acts are set
in most becoming pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

No one having read the delight
fully strong story of Sir Gilbert Par
ker's. "The Right of Way" can af-
ford to miss the dramatization OF it
which Will pay a visit to the Park
opera house for one performance on
Tuesday. March 2.
The play has been most adequately
handled and all the thrilling features
have been preserved, though present
ed in living form far more vividly
than could be the case in the print
ed page. The play has proved a
strong drawing card everywhere 1t
has been presented.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

There was "A goodly crowd of labor
men last night at the meeting held
It Carpenters hall under the aus
,ices of the Trades Assembly for the
purpose of discussing the question of
EMPLOYING convict labor on the roads
Il Mesa county. Attorney Henry X.
ahone made very forceful and able
argument in behalf OF the employ
nent of convict labor while W w.
Goodman took the opposite side of
he question and declared that there
re too many worthy idle men want
ing work to bring convicts here.
secretary Mahoney. of the Chamber
Of Commerce. made non-partisan
talk explaining some of the features
Of the proposition of employing con-
yict labor on the roads
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

One of the locomotives which were
In the Dotsero wreck some weeks ago
was brought to the city TINS morn
ing, and It attracted consideraoie at
.ards II will be taken to the Burn
ham shops at Denver tonight, where
Il II will be repaired.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Mrs. w. H Pemberthy a children
were called to California yesterday
by the serious illness of Mr.. Penn
berthy. the well known local citizen,
who is dangerously ill. The many
friends will sincerely hope that the
family will find Mr.. Pemberthy much
better. He has been in bad health
for a long period and had gone to
California seeking better health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Mrs. d. w. Clark and daughter
cornelia. of Grand Junction, sur
prised her home folks, Rev. Mr.. Pow
elson and family. by a short visit yes
terday. coming over on the lnterur-
han from Denver. where she and her
husband were spending few days
on business.=Boulde Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Administrator's Sale.

On Saturday. February 27, at 2
pm, / will sell all the goods and
chattels of the late William Carlyle
at his old carpenter shop on Fifth
street between Ute and Pitkin.
]. NJ. GRAHAM.
Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

THERE was much rejoicing among
the local osteopaths over the an
nouncement in The Sentinel yester-
dav of the defeat of the bill that
would have proven so disastrous to
the practice of osteopathy had 1t
passed the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Co to McCary's for heavy hard
ware. iron. hardwood stock. single
trees and doubletrees. he puys suen
stun in car lots and gets the penen'
of prices.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
ZAolAAS eLEzTZRsW

The celebrated and member Americas famous family
actors who Monday evening here his fathers beau
fu and original production the greatest of American
edies RIP Van Wnkle"
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

General purpose horses. young and
sound. Will make you a good or
cbard horse and suitable for any kind
of work. Gentle stock.-Massuere q
simpson, Grand Valley National
Rank building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

The Baraca and Philathia classes
of the M. e. church will hold shad-
ow social in the parlors of the church
thfs evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Telephone us, and we will call for
your cleaning and pressing. Phone
Black 662.-The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Post card sale at the Suitorium.
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 1c
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

See our $40 single harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

49,, hoard of directors of the
Of Commerce will convene
..is evening in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

10 acres on Orchard mesa. set to
trees years old. only $2.250. on
good terms If taken at once See
Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Massue.e 9r
a. Mrs. C. G. Simpson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants of the city OF
Grand Junction will be paid in thir-
ty days upon presentation at my of
fee.
Interest on the warrants in this
call will cease March 20 1903
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

The Eagles meet in regular session
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
many. 661 Main
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Ground for Cemetery.

o. P. Langstaff asks Mining
News to announce that he will
donate one acre of ground, with
title to same, to be used for a
cemetery. All Mr.. Langstaff
asks is that the ground be fenced
and road so feet in width be
built to it, on section line.
The ground Mr.. Langstaff off
ers is on the hill across the gulch
directly west of Odd Fellows
hall. This is near town, and, at
very small cost, could be made
a very pretty piece Of ground,
and would give Elk City a perma-
nent cemetery.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

P. M. Glanville, superintend-
ent of schools for Idaho county,
visited the Elk City school the
first of the week. and went from
here to Orogrande to confer with
the directors of that district in
regard to school matters. Mr..
Glanville reports the late teach
ers institute was one of the larg-
est attended and most successful
Institutes ever held in the county.
He states that the institute is
held at this time of year because
experience has proven that this
is the most opportune time to
hold it in Idaho county. The
roads are practically impossible
on the prairie during the winter
and spring vacations, and in the
summer a great majority of the
teachers are at their homes in
other states.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
To Whom It May Concern.

Elk City, Idaho, Oct. %, 1909.
TO Whom it May Concern:
Also TO the saloons and the gen
eral public Of Elk City, Idaho,
and Idaho County; You are for
bidden 10 give or sell any intoxi-
eating liquors 10 Moses Thorn
under penalty Of three hundred
dollars fine and six 90 months IN
The county jail.
Given this 23rd day Of October,
1909, under nay hand and seal,
u. "A. PAINTER,
Justice of Peace.
FIX City precinct, County "
Idaho, State of Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr-Nick Bowman, Clear.
water; Phil J Ayotte, South Fork; H.
C. Ellis, Sites; j. r. Fullenwieder,
Spokane; J .~R. Painter, Salmon River;
Fred Wade; c. y. Churchill. Salmon
River; j. A. Darneille, Washington, ID.
c.; Frank Mason; @. j. Porter, Red
River; r. A. Baner, Occident; Il. Crib,
Red River; Perry Van Houten, City;
Chas. p. Hayden, Boise; Gregor And
erson, Salmon Riyer;Allen Stonebraiker,
Salmon River; ID Grace, Red River;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hye, City; Mrs.V.
Drscoll, b. b. Scott City; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Ingram, City; A. w. Boyd,
Spokane; v. p. Lowell, Sites; W. M.
Finley Red River j, j. Baston, Hot
Springs VIM. Cole, Red River; Chas
Booi, Dixie j. M Robinson, Sites;
Glide Jennings Sites M j. Delrig,
Grangeyille m ~ Reed. Ar and Mrs.
Gus shullz and children, CranRegllle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
MADELEINE IRONS
DIED SUNDAY
Anaemia Claims Girl at Age
of Thirteen--Buria1 at
Wilbur, Wash.

Madeleine Edna Irons, daughter
of Mrs. Jesse Irons, died Sunday
morning between six and seven
O'Clock, at the family home in
Elk City, after an illness of about
six weeks, about three weeks Of
which time she was confined to
her bed. lnsufficiency Of blood,
or, anaemia, was the cause of
death.
Madeleine was Is years and e
days old, and was born in Aug
usta, Kansas. She lived with
her parents in Leadville, Colo,
and later in Wilbur, Wash, and
came with the family to Elk City
last March. She leaves mother,
step-father and a half sister in
Elk City, and father. d. B.
Campbell, two sisters and a
brother at Wilbur, Washington.
The father, sisters and brother
visited Madeline a week before
her death.
A short funeral service was
held at the house Sunday at two
O'Clock, at which Miss Jessie
Basket, a schoolnate of Made
lene. sang a solo.
The remains were taken to
Grangeyille Monday by Warren
Bullock and Walter Patterson, to
be embalmed. Mr.. Campbell
met them there to take the body
to Wilbur for burial. Funeral
was held in the church at VIII
bur.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

The special sale now on at the
local store of The O.. G. Lapp
Co., Ltd, and which is to con-
tinue ten days longer, is proving
to be the greatest success, in the
amount of goods sold, in the
firms history. From early Sat-
urday morning and every day
this week many prospectors and
mining companies have taken ad-
vantage Of the reduced price on
goods and have put in their
winter supply. The sale is to be
continued ten days longer in
order to extend the favor to resi-
dents who live at a distance and
who did not learn Of the sale in
time to get here this week.
The Whipple & Belor building
on Main Street is enclosed this
week, the roof having been COM
pleted Monday, and the work is
being rushed, with the hope that
the building may be ready fol
occupancy by November 18th
The new building is one of the
largest in town and is a fine i'm
provement to the street.
White Beaver Dingley, who il
employed as mechanic at the
Thunder Mountain mine, reported
Thursday while in camp that th'
quartz mill will be started Mon
day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Construction Work This
Side Of Salmon City.
CONTRACT ON FIFTEEN MILES
What Road Will Mean to
Central Idaho Mines.

Lewiston Tribune: The Lew
iston country is to get the Pitts
burg & Gilmore railroad at a
much earlier date than has been
hoped. is the prediction made by
Salmon City citizens who were in
the city enroute to their home
from the meeting of the grand
lodge of the |. o. o. F. at
Grangeville.
They report the greatest actiy-
ity at Salmon City, a large force
Of men being engaged in the
construction of the line from
Armstead, Montana, and already
the construction Of fifteen miles
Of the line below Salmon City
has been commenced.
The Salmon City citizens have
been given the assurance that
the survey Of the line down the
Salmon river TO Lewiston will be
completed at the earliest possible
date and the construction Of the
road inaugurated as soon as the
engineering features are finished.
The record construction Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Pau
through Montana, Idaho and
Washington to the coast will ever
be surpassed by the Pittsburg &
Gilmore in its building down the
Salmon river and across the stat
Of Washington.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Procrastination Is a Real Thief in
the Mining Business.
PROSPECTOR'S LECTURE
Some Oversights in Search for
Rich Treasure.

The ''Prospector to his Burro"
in the Salt Lake Mining Review, !
gives a very good lesson on the
value of a prospector not putting
off until tomorrow something
that should be done today:
"The last time | was in this
section" said the prospector to
his burro, there was only one
prospect here. But it was a good
one and caused the widest ex-
citement. AS a matter of fact,
a stampede was on, and the
country had been staked for
miles, and already four tent sa-
looms We're in full blast, there
was one tent hotel or rooming
house in the camp, and a store
and restaurant. Since then a
wonderful change has taken
place, for this is a regular inland
city now. On every hand we
can see fine hosting plants, sup
erb milling plants, and hundreds
Of men are at work, while the
rattle of the chips and the whir-
ring Of the wheel in the thirst
parlors' shows that money is in
circulation here at a lively rate.
1t is wonderful, and shows the
magic way in which a new and
rich discovery will transform the
desert into a great mining camp
which teens, night and day, with
life and yigor.
The last time ] was here was
not my first visit, however, as
three months before the first dis
coyery Of gold was made here
passed through this region, and
you had nay bedding and camp
supplies on your back. We had
Travelled all day and you were be-
ginning 10 get grouchy when we
camped By a spring two miles
further down The canyon, II be-
ing my Intention 10 feturr here
the next day and prospect around
in This vicinity u was rather
laie when We bad finished Oui
supDers, and, while 4 tried q
converse with you as Is my us
ual custom, you seemed soggy az
the knoes and faf fr0m pleasant
and sol let you alone and Wa'
soon epddled up ln my blankets
fasi asleep. 1he next morninl
yOu were n0i " be found, fol
you bad wandered far down tl'
eaDyon and y was n0i uDtl lai'
lp ule aftefnoou tlai 4 found yol
hidlng IA tlo brush Nbeu W'
hna|iy feaebeo camp I dleeogele'
my blaDlleie oD lle ioT 4 had n0
lsee my usla' pleeaui.on ln leaY
ing my camp, tllnklng you Den
D0a ~ hauo, ald = snoudWlnl
iiel hae caught NJ my blanIfelf
~ make malieff Nofae anfer
lai haf alou destroyed my $40
yls.0na ~ ulefe Has noilling ~
fog M ~ ~ bui ~ hilae oui ~
flf DNWfa camp ~ seNiemfn
NJ lopleDlsD oW spppllef "a
fQ,f 4 felwneo illf ggoei dlssle
49, found ene illf tespli -
Z flla' Z Deyeg oDlsinee = foolilol.
I l~H
f. NllallI.ll 49, la1l A
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
DREDGE GETS
TO BEDROCK

The two gold dredges,ju COM
pleted, one on Elk creek and the
other on American river, are
working in good shape this week.
The American river dredge has
got down to bedrock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

HG0ing 10 can on your poW peleh
Dols nekf aoofY
HAoi 4ley ineuliod me tap aay
flley moved lnN
~ NJ NQNF
Nhshed me A. oceupy = 500 op ihe
f|dfHHll fald ihfy foalea 4 couldn't
gH eoQd YleW floW lelin0 ine
bllnaeP plilaDplf Poet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-T. L. Horner. Dixie; f..
A. Hale, Dixie; Frank A. Foote.
Grangeville; T. Ralph Pittock. Dead
wood; Sam Burris, Sites; P. NJ. Clan
vile, Grangeville; R. H. Ruckman,
Sites; o. c. Poleson. Sites; II. Rich
ardson, Sites; r. S. Babcock, Concord
Marie Hitler. Spokane: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Lugenbeel. City; w. b. Robb,
Keller, Washington; Walter Mcdonald,
Nova Scotia; Jack Coleson; J. 3.
Leeper, Clearwater; VIM. +. johnson,
Dixie; George X. Reed, Lewiston.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

il ~ fQlN lNAl uINlf ~ henle fnf
flDiNa Az lIl utaN NJ nn4 lHipnlAl
lflN linlNfN 40 fuNHNf aNtNf a
INll lN lll Ml'al' fDNl ilaal|oN
~, aaalf fA|H Nf $40 NHe Hmf
N|a0 NaalNF mNalN ~ LAaHsHlH
hAslilpslep siHt
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

That it is not the proper style
and is very uncomfortable for
one to wear a union suit Of under
wear with his pedal extremities
inserted where it was intended
that his arms should be, the col
lar buttoned around the reins and
arms dangling IN the tr0user
department Of the garment, was
learned from experience BY one
Of Elk City's patrons Of catalogue
houses this week. 10 al out
ward appearance the garment
was just as ordered. but the don
ming Of the new-iangled cOnsoli-
dated wearing apparel was aD
event iD the sour dOugi's life
and he had q friend b. win bin
when he made Che change. From
the FIRST n was not q success.
~ was uncomfortable. Whether
this feeling came from q con-
science snitteu witb Die thought
Chat he bad violated family tIa.
ditlon BY teading oU arlslocfac5
he could n0t tell "a tlat stage.
1hen be observed taat he eh0leo
ano displayed tle SYMPTOMS ~
tbe ole mare t1af tle efy boz
bWnessee aDo 20 tlle rigging ol
DlGasiae before, tlf tal| sual
AROUND the neef on bef0'f ~
conotion Wa retarded pnll "A
|asi iD hlf desperation lf fQpRl'
q steDQRallef lnienolng Az ll
DO 4 yllrl0lie eplsilf ~ fle 900
t0ai boule seno oli s4eD m'f
niilng goods iile tsApel af
lfaelof alieDilQn 400 fr'onof ln
oleoo hiH ~ flblDi NJ aD ekpol
fzaulpaflon ~ az Ifllof ~ iH'
ullnInf pteNoigH HNo ale'
fDplo uln 1ggeo up al alaiN'
abDge 1bf mefH ~ iilf n DlH
pliep Sep bpy gDoof ffoU 3 ealA
iDRpf 1epsf tNqulif tlen NJ seDs
Nseellenf NDH Jley Alf Az ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

The building Of the Chicago
Northwestern down the Salmon
river is going W change our base
Of supplies from Sites, on the
stub railroad connected with no.
where, " a point on the new
line, directly connecting us with
the big supply cities Of the east,
and that Is going W revolution
ize the mining business in cen
tfal Idaho. " SAID q mining man.
Being oD a direci liOe fun-
ming trains day and might be-
tween the coast and Butte, Sali
Lake, Derfaf Chicago aud the
BIZ cities NJ the Misslsslppi var
iey, fedue0p iAo ume NJ heD
York ano l'H.ade|Dhia t0fee days
aDo, on re round trlp. slF days.
VOL bo aU aogaDia9e thai al.
mlniDg Nn Wlll Appreciate.
1he neV laioaf Vll' dfop tl1
expef nno m|uerexanlneI of
nRhi af iiN Wlnes suppllef eal
le g0tlo0 cheaper auo in lfe'
ilme apo ef ol.ee in tlQ easl
Nlll W. IN. NJ lleep lu elpsel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

ll0Nn fH l'M HflNalniNa Nlin
loDl Hlf0 oI0 unn 4 AAeN ANl before
tnp MNlT|ad ln
fmliN Al iAaif Nhelf Sop lae ile
aafAniafl NJ mp 4 a|api iAip
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-30

hQ.ooy aoee anyihlng Hel ilai iley
oanlQl llelp A0lNF Hou y ouly nsll
NpNf bAsN "A n aolf $40 y plN'
AlahiN
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
TAFT GRANTS CHRISTMAS PARDONS.
Many Federal Prisoners Get Xmas
Gift From President.

Washington, D. c.-Eight Christmas
gifts in the way Of pardons and COM
mutations OF sentences granted by
President Taft we're announced at the
department OF justice.
AS an incident of the land frauds
which sprang UP against nonresident
owners and were carried on by squat
tiers in southern Georgia, Charles
Clements, was convicted of conspir-
acy and murder at Normandale, and
sentenced early in 1891 to imprison-
ment for life. President Taft has
committed the sentence to expire Inn
mediateIy.
Pardons were granted in two North
Carolina postottice cases, those Of Jno.
I. Leonard, sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for breaking into the
office at Dunn, and that of Charley
Williams, sentenced for like term
for similar offense.
al pardon restoring civil rights has
been granted Albert Smith, sentenced
a dozen years ago at Paris, Texas, to
brief term OF imprisonment for re-
ceiving stolen property.
James and Lincoln Wolfe, full
blooded Cherokees, in prison for life
for murder, had their sentences COM
muted to expire at once.
If his conduct remains good until
May %, 1910, the sentence OF i've
years. Imprisonment, which ordinarily
would expire November %, 1910, will
then be committed in the case OF Eu-
gene Robinson, alias e. p. Robinson,
convicted at Antlers, l. T., for bur
glary and larceny
The president has committed to ex-
pire Immediately the sentence Of eight
years imprisonment imposed in the
case Of s. B. Hudson, convicted at
Salliswa, /. T., for carnai knowledge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

The Ballinser-Pinchot Row VIII Be
Probed BY Congress.


Washington, D. president Taft
yielded to the demands Of both Sec
rotary Ballinger and his critics for a
public investigation OF the whole sub
ject matter underlying the so-caIled
Balilnger-P inchot controversy.
Mr.. Ballinger served upon the pres.
ident virtually an ultimatum, to the
effect that such an investigation was,
indeed, the price OF his remaining in
the cabinet He made it clear to the.
president that he was no longer will
ing To sit silent in his office in the
interior department and wait for the
thing to blow over"
Mr.. Taft reluctantly admitted the
disappointment OF his hope that the
country at large would accept as final
his own vindication Of Mr.. Ballinger
In his dismissal OF the charges brought
before him against the secretary OF
the interior by L. r. CLAWS, the for
mer special agent Of the land Office.
Mr.. BalIinger's attitude In this mat
ter has the support OF leading repub-
licans in both branches OF congress-
senators and representatives who feel
OF the controversy itself, fostering
sore of this character mast poison the
whole system OF the party in power,
and that it Is high time to resort TO
the lancet
These leaders, determined that q
cleansing OF this wound is necessary,
have not hesitated to go to the White
House and impress their views upon
Mr.. Taft.
Al joint congressional committee
probably will be appointed to make
the investigation.
The investigation, whoever makes
it, must be relentless, and everybod
seems agreed that it must be abs0-
lutely public: it is admitted that any
thing in the nature or star chamber
proceedings would satisfy nobody. The
entire department OF the interior, so
far as it concerns public lands and
mineral and water rights, 1t is agreed,
must be barred to the searchli mt
from the time when MIR. Ballinger
was commissioner general Of the land
office under the Roosevelt admtnistra-
ton. down to the present moment.
The position OF Mr.. Ballinger and
his friends goes beyond any question
of personal controversy, and they and
those who voice the attitude OF the
administration disavow any desire to
convict somebody else, as means
to vindicating the secretary of the in
terror. For instance, it is positively
declared that the interests Of the de-
partment of agriculture and Its forest
service, OF which Clifford Pinchot IS
chief, will be recognized as having an
important stake In this business, since
much OF this unhappy controversy
has concerned matters in which the
forest service was more or less d.
rectly involved.