davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

borers have teen employed cu1tiyatine
the ground Of the orchard under the
snpervision OF Mr.. Moofnaw, and is
now IN nearly perfect condition In the
portions OF the orchard which show
e 1,.,. arrest crops per tree. This con-
s ul..un nus been Brought about by
s.uuyIns tle situation carefully an.
several years past, and "a n result the
future crops OF the orchard will. unless
aam nl ny act OF Providence, un-
doubtedly show q big Increase on each
tree that has been thus treated,
IN response to the writer's inquiry
as to the method employed in handling
me treess B. g. Moomaw, Jr., the SUI.
oerlntendent, stated that the success
which has attended their efforts this
year nad been due in q great meas.
IRE to thorough cultivation and timely
spraying Of the trees. The mixt,,ro
found to have the best effect In this
orchard was composed Of lye and
Bordeaux mixture.
IN answer to the question OF How
!, many men do you employ in picking,
and how much do they pick?" Mr..
Moonaw rep1ied when the condi-
lions are right and all the men arc
WORKING pack about 125 barrels per
day. and at present I have flfteen men
and boys at work."
The AlleEhany Apple Pioneer.
me apple industry. though still In
It's infancy In this county, promises
great rewards to those who engage in
II IN thorough manner. and the
apples OF Allegheny county may yet
become among the most famous OF the
State.
3. G. Moomaw. to whose foresight
anu wise management this magnificent
orchard has become reality. is
former resident of Buena Vista, and
VIII be remembered my many as one
81 the incorporators OF that hustling
ll.tle city. It was on Mr.. Moomaw's
iarm that Buena Vista was located,
and when the panic Of the nineties
broke heavily in that section Mr.. Moo
nav brought his family to Allegheny
ana started this orchard in an en-
aeaVor TO recover his broken fortunes.
bor several years past Mr.. Moomaw,
IN addition to cultivating the trees
on this orchard. has operated a cress
iarm. situated short distance below
the orchard. This kind OF farm is
alstinct novelty to those who have no
uenhlte idea OF how cress Is raised for
market, and to the beholder ignoran.
OF the appearance OF this edible, looks
Tor all the world like large pond
grown over with q peculiar kind of
grass. Thts appearance Is. accumulated
at a distance. However, on closer In
spection 1t will be found that this pond
Is laid off into regular lots or squares
with Sidewalks between; elevated lust
above the water to permit OF the easy
gathering Of the crop. This cress
farm. one Of the largest in Virginia.
has been lensed lataly by j. II. Reed,
and In the future Mr.. Moomaw will
devote his entire time to the orchards
In which he is Interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
APPLE-GR0W|NG
Up IN ALLEGHANy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
est. The large pile of apples to be
seen in the background underneath
the tree in the picture are classed as
seconds by the packer. vet to the un-
initiated they seem to be Just as good
as those being placed In the barrels.
and only when the packer explains
why they are laid aside does the diff
ference become apparent. The packer
at the time the Illustrations were made
was grading only select apples, and
as the apples under the tree We're a
tiny bit too small they We're laid aside
10 be later regarded into number ones
and so on. The packing operations are
moved about the orchard to a central
point. around which the pickers
work In short radius, thus facilitating
the handling of the crop and reducing
the time Of gathering the fruit, The
filled barrels are hauled to the wares,
house on the farm or to the shipping,
point nearby.
The Way to Do 1t.
The third view of the orchard Shows
Messrs. McAllister and MooanawXn the
midst OF the orchard standing ny two
particularly heavy laden trees though
by no means We're this sort~.of tree
scarce In the orchard. lI.~s
During the past seasp| 'yee la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond uoot OF Ash stu daily II P. n.
Arrive Norfolk. A. n.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
w. Ry. P. NJ. and c. &: o. Ry. at P. NJ.
Night Line steamers stop at Claremont to
land or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION GO. James River
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Joint. New
port News and all James River landings.
Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 700 A. NJ. Freight received for
all James River landings. Ticket Office. 81
=. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
''5:45. IS. Z, $. 80. 10 P. NJ.
11:oo P. NJ for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foo. of Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
5;15, $685.. .7:l5, .7:s5. s:s5. s:s5. '1o:ss. u:ss
A. ~. 1875, 1885, 1855, $685. '4:35. 5:s5. sai
'7:35. s:35, 9:s5 'lo:4o ll:4o P. NJ.
Carries baggage and express.
s'Limited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
kEAHuARn AIN LINZ

southbouEd trains scheduled to leAya tRicn.
mond daily; a;ls 4. M.-Local to Norllnx.
RALEIGH. Charlotte Wilmington l:ao r. NJ
Sleepers and rosches. Atlanta. Brmngha am,
Savannah J-s~runy!lle and FLORIDA noin,,,
1910 P. M,--sleepers and coaches. Savannah,
Sscksoaynl.. Atlanta, H'rminxnam Au,,
arrive Richmond dsi-ss k,S2 = n. 6;H r.
~. t'te p. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
kaurnans.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-FollowlnY schedule figures publisheo
as information and not guaranteed:
ham and Raleigh. lo:+5 A. M.--Daily-Lmit,
editor all points South Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe,
Vile and Chattanooga. $500 p. Mex. Sun
Local tor Durham and Intermediate stations
600 p. MEX. Sup.-Keysvills Local. ia,
r, Observation-Disclosures all points South
Pullman ready $3.50 r. N.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. MEX. Sun.-To West PIT, connect.
Ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 4.S,
A. MEX. sun, and 2:l5 =. M.-Mon. Wed
and TrI.-Iocal to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: $3.50 A. NJ. sos p. NJ
daily; $40 A M. Ex SUM-; 1855 Elk, sun,
$500 +, NJ, daily. From West Point: $3.50 A.
r. NJ. Elk. Sun.
go p. Main ST. Phone Madison ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER /. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. NJ. s:l5 A.
NJ. and 1855 P. II.
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ. 800 P. NJ. 4:la
p. NJ
For N. & w. Ry. West: e:l5 A NJ. $500 A.
M. 400 P. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
For Petersburg: loo A. NJ, 6i5 A. NJ, SIS
A. NJ. s:co A. NJ, 1910 r. NJ, 800 P. NJ.
4:1o P. NJ. sos P. NJ, 7::s P. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ,
l1:45 p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 P. N.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 a. NJ.
5:1o A. NJ, $40 a. NJ, .s;s7 A. NJ. ''lo:45 A.
NJ, 11:4o A, NJ. $500 P. NJ, ''2:l5 P. NJ. sos
p. NJ. 6:35 p. NJ. 800 P. NJ. $500 P. NJ.
1870 P. NJ.
'Excopt Sunday. ''sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo.
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
GOING ABROAD?

Then "See Mr.. Bowman Winter and
Spring Saillngs now ready. He represents
all llnes and furnishes TRAVEL WITHOUT
TROUBLE to all parts OF the world. Write.
sail or phone Madison 6l64.
s s. H. BOWMAN. Southern Tourist Agent,
7o3 E. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Merchants and Miners TransportationCo
No.Y.,h ~ I>nSton Mas. rrr
NOI1UIK 70 bVbtUUI tQHbbn CEG
provfdnnoa n I

Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, Tue
We'd. Fri. and SUM-; for Providence Mon..
Wed. and Sat. OF P. NJ. Passengers and
freight taken COR all New England points.
Tickets on sale at office c. & o. Ry., N. &
". Ry.. S. H. Bowman. los East Main and
Richmond Transfer Co.. 500 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

RICHMOND AND CnEsArEaKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
y schedule OF electric trains to and froU,
Ashland. stopping AZ intermediate stations
upon signal: Nv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel sts.): s:05b. '7:1o. s:lob. $40 '"1o:lo.
10 a. NJ. 1:lo 2:1o. 3:1o. 4. y $40. $40,
1910. s:1ob. 1910. Has P. N. Lv. Ashland:
s5:65. '7:00b. 8. Oh, 10. eel A. NJ. s12M. ~.
2, 3. 4. 6b. 8. z, 8. %. II P. y.
sDahy except Sunday. ''3undsy only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Baltimore Steam Packet Co,

Equipped with Wireless se,eEraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE O1TE VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD -UiNf.
Leave Richmond Daily .lcluding Sunday via
N. & w. Ry. 500 p. NJ, Norfolk $50 r. II
c. & . ny. 400 P. NJ. Old Point 1880 P. ~
o. D. g. s. Co. 100 2. " zone osy In Nor.
toik).
Va. Nav. CO $50 a. n. tH.nda: wsdnss.
day and TridAy).
Tickets At al. officer. ,ror .. .:erooms ap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

aDaily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
Al traias to or from Byrd Street Statios
!s.5o mighty stop at Eba. Tina Of arrivals an7
syartures not guaranteed. Read tbs signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

ACCOMMODATION TRAIns-WEEKDAYs.
;,eave Byrd St. Sta. 80 P. H. for Fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 80 A. NJ $50 P. n. for Ashland.
arrive Byrd St. Sta. 8.o5 Am. from Fredericksbg 6.
Arrive Elba Sta. $40 AM, $50 from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Norfolk and WesternR Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October 2. 1910
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ. '4:lo p.
n
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
s6:15 A. NJ. $500 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 1920
P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'ii:io A.
NJ, 1915 P. NJ. '11:2o P. N. From the West:
$3.50 A. NJ: also p. NJ. b2:15 P. NJ. SOS P.
NJ, 1890 n.
DAILY aDa,ly. ex. Sunday. bsunda, only.
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars Cafe
Dining Cars. c. H. BOSLEY.
". B. BEvILL. D. P. a.. Richmond. ay.
L, G. P. a.. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
THE LEXINGTON

The most centrally located hotel In Richmond
being situated at the corner Of Twelfth and Matt
Streets, All cars pass the Lexington Livery
FELIX KEEGAN and
]. e. DONAHUE.
Prop1etorA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

Then there are several around and
below fifty bushels per acre, there
being a great many local conditions
that prevented some Of the boys COM
Ing UP better, and many OF those
named above did not compete for the
prizes offered at the South Boston
Fair 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

Various other agents. the most of
whom We're very reticent as to what
they had been doing during the week,
talked enough to justify the statement
that about 100000 worth OF property
changed hands during the week, and
that means property within the city
limits. the bulk OF which was resi-
Genital dirt
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

ing. Madison avenue and 18th street and y
came as q surprise. even to the members
themselves.
The men would not do f." remarked
Mrs Speyer. so we ulst pitched sn ana
cid It ourselves. Our clinic is ready at NO.
Go Lafayette street
such clinics have long been established
IN London. Berlin Copenhagen. Dresden.
Lyons. Florence and other cities OF Europe.
and We felt that New York. the second
largest city OF the world ought NOT TO ne
behind them The women's auxiliary has
several times suggested the establishment
or such a clinic 70 the managers OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Ani-
nlais. but they did not see III 70 take up the
matter Therefore the auxiliary. when.
through the medium OK the work horse pa
rade. had become more and more couvincs6
or the need for the clinic. assumed the re-
sponsioiiity ITSELF
Horses viii be under ths care OF DR.. ,. r.
Ferster. a veterinarian. wno has voIun-
teersd his services every day from aeon 10
l o'clock An assistant viii be On hand
from 10 a. n TO go D. N
Other veterinary surgeons have vofun-
teered their services as ccnsuIIns pnysi-
clans and dog and cat specialists VIII Be r
attendance every afternoon from 3se Until
5:so O'Clock
Eor the surgical cases the auxiliary has
secured. through the courtesy cf Dr. Gvys-
professor OF operative surgery. the valuanl.
cooperation OF the animal hospital OF ne
department or operativs surgery az CorusE
University Medical College. which VIII par
form all major operations
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NEGRO GETS ESTATE.
VII IN Whch Bridget Torpey
Leaues Him $50 900 VaIid.

Surrogate Thomas handed down 2 de-
cision yesterday upholding the validity of
the viii of Bridget Torpey, a seventy
year old cook. Ia which she kequeathed
her estate. amounting 10 S30,Go0 to James
Edward Johnson, a negro. Two sisters
and a brother OF the testatrix contested
the viii, as did Margaret II. Bennett a
nurse. who produced another viii by Miss
Torpey, in which she and a priest we're
made benedciaries. Surrogate Thomas
says in his decision:
am Of the opinion that the will of
July. 1868, was properly prepared. The de-
cedent had control of that will. There was
unquestionably an understanding between
her and Johnson that If he would care for
her during her lifetime he should inherit
her estate. I do not think IL surprising
that the decedent chose TO reside with
Johnson She had worked with johnson
and other negroes for a quarter OF
century. and was accustomed to them.
She went to live with Johnson only after
where. That she refused the offer of her
former mistress OF a home is not to be
wondered at or that the old woman had
dreams Of a quiet and tranquil old age
not possible to 2 superannuated old ser
Vant in the home of her bondage. Apart
from the fact that Johnson and her neigh
hors were black the arrangement gave
her meals she liked them, and was
happy and contented. and treated with
great respect and kindness. The only Of
fence against propriety with which john
son is charged IN his relations with her
is that he was not white.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
T. P. RILEY GIVES BAIL.
Letter Theft Case Now Up to District
ATTORNEY Whitman

When the federal grand jury indicted
Thomas P. Riley. special investigator for
the Interstate Commerce Commission, on
Saturday SIS responsible for the abstraction
from the United States Attorneys files of
the letter written TO Mr.. Wise by George
". Wickersham. the Attorney General. it
practically wound up the proceedings in
this case so far as further federal grand
jury action was concerned Prosecution of
others connected with the matter. it was
said last evening, was up to District At
torney Whitman.
Riley appeared before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday and gave bond
in 5000 for his appearance on Monday. His
surety Mrs. Emma f. Roberts. of No.
$50 Rutland Road. Flatbusl, who qualified
by giving her home. valued at $4,000. as Sc
curity Riley's counsel. J. J. Adams. has
until Monday 10 change his clients plea OF
not guilty if he wishes 20 demur or decide
upon other steps
Mr.. Whitman has not yet taken UP the
investigation of the letter theft for the
county. The action upon which Riley was
indicted occurred in federal territory. but
the letter was published cut OF the juris-
diction Of the federal authorities, and
hence. should complaint be made. this
phase of the case would come within the
scope OF District Attornsy Whitman's
duties
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THIRTEEN CLTB'S FUN
Sea Superstitior1s" Freely De
G0unced at Annual Dinner.

Sex superstitions harbored IN manly
breasts against poor veulan were de-
nounced by & half dozen sufra gettes,
speakers at the twenty-eighth annual din
ner Of the Thirteen Club, at the Hotel Ma
JesCic last night Mere man was not
permitted 10 say q word, except for the
few sentences allowed retiring president
Herman A Metz in installing the new Of
lcers
About three hundred men and women at
tended the dinner. which, according to
custom. was on The 18th OF the month,
and was in every way true TO the serious
object OF the club-"oonl batting dire ana
uischievious superstitions" and at the
same time rejecting high-toned 'Bo-
hemianism."
Intellectual Coruscat tions" included adj
dresses by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
icse1t r,.e International Woman Suf-
frage Alliance, on the superstition
that woman. by nature. is mans inferior. !.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. president of
the League OF Self-supporting Women. on
the superstition that woman is not in
Guided in the principle. NO taxation with
out representation ''; the Rev. Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association on
the superstition that woman is divine
" ordained TO be subject to mans do1nin-
ion; Professor Frances Squire Potter. sec
retary Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. who denied that
woman n her way, does not render equal
service 10 the state" and Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, president Of the Consumers
League, who attacked the superstition
that woman IS not entitled 70 hold public
office or to equal pay for equal work"
Professor Frances Squire Potter created
something of a sensation when she said:
Woman has not blasphened Ged; woman
has net been traitor to the government
like John Brown and Roger Williams nor
has woman had any anarchists like Comp
ers and Mitchell and Morrison
The new officers are: Chief ruler. Dixie
Hines; vice-ruler. Charles Huethwohi; sec
ond vice-ruler. Edward a Cowley; scribe,
George H. McAdam; controller, l. A.
Cheney: historian. W. 3. Green; custodian.
John a. Overton; artist r S. Anlent;
registrar, A II. Hill; intendant c. j. Cll-
man: gazetteer, Il. " Boyer: marshal, J.
Arthur Lehman, and archivist, i. ).
Munro
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
GRAND JURY TO act.
WH Probe Wreck in Whch
Trask Has Killed

IL was learned Yesterday that the West
e-rester County Grand Jury in session at
White Plains. would investigate the wreck
OF the Montreal Exnress on the New York
Central Raslroad at Croton-on-the- Hudson
In which Spencer Trask was killed. This
investigation viii follow the inquest which
Coroner SQUIRE is holding at ossinIng. The
inquest was adjourned at yesterdays hear
ing until January Il, and Coroner Squire
may hold several railroad men responsible
for the wreck. according to report II was
also reported yesterday that the heirs OF
Mr. Trasi would sue the railroad for s25a,-
e5e damages for his death.
1t was brought out at yesterdays session
OF the Inquest to fix the responsibility for
the wreck at croton-on-tfle Hudson on De-
eenlber 81. in which Mr. Trask was killed.
that since the system went into operation
on the New York Central Railroad on octo-
Der 3 the automatic signals have failed to
work seven times and the home signals
fourteen times Clarence Foshay, who is in
charge Of the system and gave the testi-
mony. said that some Of the failures were
due TO pocr connections, others TO short
clrcultlEg or leakage, while in some cases
no cause could be assigned.
Eugene Flanagan. engineer of the freight
train which ploughed into the Montreal Elk
press, on which ME-Trask was a passenger
took exception to several statements made
by Louis H. AIhers. superintendent of air
brakes, The latter had expressed the opi.a-
ion that reversed engine could not be
stopped as easily as one that was nursed
with the air brakes and also thought that
a wet track was not DANGEROUS. The engi-
neer took the opposite ground and the in
quest then went over TO January 2I
An Official Of the New York Central took
exception last night to q statement in an
evening paper that in every instance
where the automatic signals had failed 70
work they had been set at clear, thus
allowing an approaching train to pass
without reducing speed. He said that in
ali cases where the system had failed II
had been on the safe side, at danger,
thereby stopping the train
The statement continued as follows:
The Interstate Commerce Commission
report on signal system says Of the auto
u2Ilc manual control block signal system
n use On the New York Central that Il
IS the safest signal system known" " and
not De compared to others on & satisfac-
tory basis" The signals at Croton are
the most modern IN use, being the same
as used at the new terminal at Washing
ton, D G. also at Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. They have also been passed
upon by the Association of Signal EIngin-
eerS OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DR.. ZUEBLIN'S IDEAS.
Pensions and Better Tifal
Statistics His Plea

Old age pensions for everybody. s-e-
those who have been "loafers al thsir
lives" laws compelling the presence Of a
government physician az every birth and
hourly rslssraphic reports OF Jobs for the
jcbbers were Just a few OF the things sd-
vocated by Professor Charles Zuehlin IN a
talk before the Leagus for PoliricaI Ednca-
ton At the Berkeley Theatre yesterday
morning
Were terribly deficient IN vital SEATS
ties he said 1--WE don't begin 70 paw
any attention 20 people until they'rs dead.
Our death statistics are full and accurate:
our birth statistics are anything bur that
The government ought to have a medical
representative on hand wherever a child il
born Ler the rich have their costly sx-
pert Il they want 10. but let the govern
ment be on hand, too. How circunspsct
we'd be then. How much mora careful
about prenatal influences,
How little We know about the children
OF this country. and how placid and in
different We are about il Children ara
not even allowed TO be good animals Mos
mothers don't know how 70 cook, and dor't
study their children-now do they he ap-
pealed to the audience Rich children are
overfed. and Door ones underfed Every
school oughr % have the one session day
system. and 4 good. hearty meal cooked
BY experts. provided for The children a.
public expense N the middle OF the day
That would solve the breakEastl=ss children
problem. and there would be 10 sting Of
charity about Y"
The American scEocl eur-iculu-n DR.
ZusbIin said, was survival from tae
Middle Ages, and as result the only
educated ciLizsnS were men who w5rksd
with their hands.
The workman. provided he isn't driven
too hard. learns to think. sees the opera
ton or the laws Of cause and eheer," he
said The business man doesn't get this
training and consequently most business
zen live in = world OF conservatism We
need manual training IN our schools 70 give
the coming generation the power OF CO.
ordination. and yet, do you know. IN most
cities there IS no manual training ar all
I'VE know and care far more about inan-
eial affairs than about human beings Tou
can get stock market reports daily hourIy
on ship in the middle OF the ocean. but
yeu can't get vital facts about people II
the financial news can be tslegraphed. WHY
can't news Of jobs for man and women be
sent broadcast. and posted where the job
less can sesT''
Apropos OF the question OF conservinz :
national resources for future generations
Dr.. Zueblin made q spirited defence OF
Clifford Pinchot-
'-Of course, President Taft had to dismiss
PinehoI." he said. He was insubordinats-
But soma dav We shall see that IL is n1ors
desirable 10 be the undersrudy OF Pinchct
than the UndersIudI o. Bzllngsr- Pinchot
and Roosevelt are the kind or men who
make the people think"