davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
SEASON Opens ON
SATURDAY next
HONOLULU c. c. TO
PLAY BISHOP & co.
Most of the Old Players Will Turn
Out, and Some New Ones. Too
Bob Anderson in Fine Condi.
ton.

On Saturday afternoon at half
past two. the cricket season will
open, and the first match will be ne.
tween the Honolulu c. c. and tn,
Bishop & Co. eleven. The bankers
have got fairly strong team and
they should put up big sore be
fore they are all disposed of. The
Introduction OF several young Chi
nese will add interest to the game
and II remains to be seen II the new
men will take to the English game
as well as their countrymen do TO-
baseball.
Captain Cockburn OF the bankers
is Il veteran at the game. and his
services will be in much demand on
! the field. lie used to be crack
!, bow er, and IL IN any kind OF form
should worry the Honolulu batsmen
! a lot.
), The II. c. c. will have the best
team that can be mustered, and It
Is a certainty that G.. o. NJ. Jordan
will be on the team and ready. as
usual W 80 III anu hoiu UP MS ehu'
'ofoah nus oeeh piayihg cricket ior
many years now ana ne hrst start
eu "he" unuer -nanu oo"'ins was az
u,o -. .,a,,n 80, =, 80,
g., 49,. -, ,..,a,,s ~.
/, .',
: =
!. 10, .,souo, a.. h.., al, r,n,
: or,or.,a. Nh ay.n niavaa H. unno
,,J, ~. ,a.,,nu 80 49,, III,
rs. IT, - a.. h,s,,,on.
80 ,a,,,n .,,.,na ~. .on,t,s 400
D., -, - III,
49, ,,, 49,, %, Nv ,a,,aa ,,nan
=, ,,na, >, oa,,,nra ,.,, uioIa,s
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,t,,, avh,hI,ior. oS ha,,,nu on tho
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,,ro,r,,, g. a. .,,a
Mocu ana MacIs,r mr.. ,wo man
,,o lin ho ao,na ,,,ne, on Tho
q ,Ia,,o, al, Ii. sao.on ana ,hoy
: ,,u, aa,,ra h,gn IN 60 H. oysroyes
[ Co.,, .,ro p,g-h,,,or Morsa vii, nroh.
ri, a. ,ha v,toLa, ond nj, an
. enc r,rs Ito !. sna hat ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
Two MATCHfS PLAYED
IN LADIES SINGLES
MRS. COULTER AND MISS
RICHARDS THE WINNERS
semi-Finals This Afternoon and the
Final Tomorrow - Miss Rich
ards Will. Meet Winner Of To
days Match.


On the Beretania courts yesterda,
afternoon the ladies' single cham
pionship was started, and TIVE
matches were played In the tourna
ment. Mrs. Coulter met Miss Sc
well In the first match Of the day
and the champion OF Hawaii had M
trouble In defeating her opponent
60. 60. The match by arrange
ment was for the best two out or
three sets.
Mrs. Coulter was In fine form, and
her ground strokes were perfect. Hel
service was also strong. and she
made very few faults with her first.
The champion placed well and found
the sidelines frequently. Some OF
her forehand drives were well exc
cuted, but. as usual. she relied more
upon her backhand.
Miss Sewell had hard luck in run
ming up against Mrs. Coulter in the
very first round. 1t was tough
experience for anyone, and more es
pecially for player who was max
Ing her debut as tournament per
former. The visitor has some mic,
strokes, and showed n good knowl
edge of the game, but the champion
was invintible yesterday and won as
she liked.
The other match played was be
tween Miss Ruth Richards and Mis-
c. Shefield. and the former won by
three sets straight. the score being
6-3, 6-1, 6-2. The winner showef
fine form. and Is truly one OF ten
mis- family. All the members OF the
Richards family are expert racquet
wielders. and they seem able to hole
their own with most people on tn
courts,
Miss Sheffield played some gooo
strokes at times. but the strong game
put up by Miss Richards was too
much for her. In the first set the
loser did well to get three games,
and at one time 1t looked as II she
would do better as the match went
on. However, Miss Richarus threw
in few strokes a la Atherton. and
the end soon came.
This afternoon Mrs. Coulter will
meet Miss Durham, and an inter
esting match is looked forward to
as Miss Burnham Is considered by
some people TO be better than most
lady players of the city. Miss Rich
ards and the winner OF the Mrs
Coulter Burnham contest will
play tomorrow afternoon. and II re-
mains to be seen how Miss Richards
will stack up against the lady cham
pion, for there Is not much doubt
rhat Mrs. Coulter will beat Miss
Burnham this afternoon.
As soon as the ladies' singles are
finished. the mixed doubles will start
up, and some fine tennis should bt
seen when the men champions ant
lady experts play their matches. The
tennis year has been more open thar
In former years, and the results hav'
not been almost certainties before
match was played.
q q q
The Marines are having some inter
company baseball games. and Co. D
is doing fine work and yesterday dc
feated Company C by score OF IA L
IA. They also handed the Company
boys a package OF 8 to on Tuesda
last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
-: S PORT S. 5
LOCAL FOREIGN
II II 1t y It II u an uu IN -
COMING EVENTS.

Secretaries and managers OF :;
; athletic clubs are Invited to send q
: In the dates OF any events which .;
; they may be getting up. for in. :;
: sertion under the above head. 8:
. Address all communications to ::
: the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. 8;
. Baseball. .,
{ MILITARY LEAGUE. {,
9 June fort Shafter VS.. Fort o
!; Kruger; N. G. II. VS.. Marines. 9
: June 5-Hospital Co. vs.. Fifth q
!; Cavalry. q
. PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
June EVA w. waianae. |.
{ Oahu League. o
{ ATHLETIC PARK. 9
); June 81. A. G. VS.. c. A. c.: I.
. Marines VS.. p. A. c. |.
8 Oahu Juniors. {
June 5--Asahi vs.. Palamas; Nh. .
: hooks VS.. c. A. c. Jrs. .
{ INTERNATIONAL GAMES.
July 3-Waseda VS.. Oahu League. 8
8 Skating Marathon. 8
June princess Rink. .
. Golf. .
4 COUNTRY CLUB.
June Flour Ball Tournament. :
4 HONOLULU CLUB.
q June 19-FoursomeI :
. Cricket. !
8 June 4-Opening Of season. I
q Tennis.
June Annual championship.
. June 11-Progressive Tourna.
y ment.
q Yachting.
. June 5-Macfarlane Cup.
% June 2G-Governor's Cup Race.
8 July Sea- Wren Race.
Trap Shooting.
: June S-weekly Cup.
+: Horse Racing.
4! WAIIUkU.
+: July 4--Inter-Tsland meet
Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
g July 9-Start from San Pedro.
: Worlds Championship Fight.
July flames Jeffries w. Jack
: johnson.
. Polo,
u August -Inter-lslaud Tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

The following men will represent
Barry's Beauts at Leilehua next Sun.
day and a strong team II looks on pa
per: Whine. catcher; Johnny VIII
liams. pitcher; Bushnell. third; Lota,
second; Henry Chlllingworth, short
stop; Butler, first; Townsend, right
field: Henry Solomon. left field. and
Jack Flores, centerfeld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

Teams from Wichman's and Ehlers
Will play baseball at the Boys Field
on Saturday afternoon, and great
struggle is expected Dimond's Dough
tvs will tackle the Meat Market Mar
wells on Sunday and there will be o
great display of skill for sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

A new British association has
been formed to encourage rife shoot
ing under conditions approximating
those of war. II Is TO train the
youth OF the country. Lord Roberts
Is president OF the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

The Marines are having some inter
company baseball games. and Co. d.
is doing fine work and yesterday de-
feated Company C by score OF IA to
4. They also handed the Company A
boys a package OF to on Tuesday
last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

On Saturday night next there will be
a meeting of the executive. finance and
program committees which have
charge OF the race meeting which is to
be pulled OF at Kapiolani Park on
July Fourth. The meeting will be
held at the Young Hotel and many de
tails will be arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
u u y
BOTS AND DASHES.

Jack McFadden Is very busy over
the arrangements for his fistic show
which is scheduled for June IL. Pat
Cornyn is getting into shape to meet
Nelson and the latter will have his
first chance OF standing up against Il
good man. The preliminaries will
also be good and the whole show
promises well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

Rain prevented the golf tournament
at the Country Club being played last
Monday and It has been abandoned
altogether. There will be four-ball
foursome on June II and II Is attract
ing the attention Of all the members
OF the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

In n potato-growing contest In
Derbyshire, England, one competitor
got a yield OF 229 pounds from ono
pound of seed. cut into eighty sets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

The Hospital Co.. late Barry's
Beauts, will have hard try to defeat
the Fifth Cavalry bunch next Sunday
and the genial sergeant reckons that
he will have combination that will
make the Fighting Fifth wonder II
Halleys comet has returned to give
them wipe with Its tail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
ROOSEVELT ON TOP
At New York State Convention-Pro.
gressives in Power and Shake
Up Committees

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt rode today on the
top wave of victory, defeating Vice
President Sherman for temporary
chairman of the Republican state con-
vention and bowling over the old
guard in the first engagement of a
probable series of conflicts.
Col. Roosevelt was in his element.
After he had named the members of
the three important committees and
the convention had adjourned to meet
tomorrow, the colonel turned to the
newspaper men and remarked:
II said frazzle.' you may recall
You may quote me on that" At Troy
yesterday the former president said
he would beat his opponents to a
fraZzle.
There were 1,011 votes cast in the
convention, of which Col Roosevelt
received 56S and Vice President Sher-
man received 443, giving the leader
of the progressives majority of 125.
Col. Roosevelt did not vote. Mr..
Sherman voted for John Doe"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
GllMORE-N ELSON

Miss Alice Nelson and Mr.. G. A.
Gilmore We're married at Montesano
yesterday morning and are spending
their honeymoon at Tacoma. The con
tracing parties are well and favorably
known in this city by large circle
of friends who wish them happy
welded life. Our young friend, Mr..
Gilmore, experienced some delay at
Montesano in securing a minister to
tie the knot, and as the old saying
is ''he was flying around like a chick
en- with its head off, At last he ran
across the bailiff who is doing double
duty AT the court house, that is, he
is a minister and an officer during the
session of the Grand Jury, who per-
formed the ceremony and they went
on their way rejoicing. They will be
at home after the first of the month
at West Aberdeen, where the groom
has a neat, cozy home already fur
nished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
SEATTLE VISITORS
Progress cf Aberdeen and Hoquiam
Astonishos Seattle Business
Men on Annual Tour

Over eighty representative business
men of Seattle, members of the Cham
ber of Commerce and Seattle Rotary
club, spent several hours in Aberdeen
and Hoquiam Tuesday morning, and
expressed amazement at the develop
ment of the Grays Harbor cities.
The special train arrived at Ho-
quiam at o'clock and was met by a
committee of the commercial club
of that city, and were shown over the
city. At 8 O'Clock the train reached
Aberdeen and was met at the depot
by President Humbargar and a large
delegation from the Chamber of Com
merce.
Automobiles were provided in suf-
ficient number to take the entire par
ty over the city, and the business,
manufacturing and residenct districts
were visited. The development of
Aberdeen was a revelation to the Sc
athletes. They had expected to find
a live town, but hardly expected the
extent and permanent character of i'm
provements that have begun to mark
Aberdeen. Louis II. Burnett distri-
buted a number of souvenir spoons
the party, and they left at
11;30, we'll pleased with what they
had seen and their entertainment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
LAW is, RETROACTIVE
City Must Refund All Overcharqes
for Improvements. Says the
State Supreme Court

OLYMPIA. Sept 27.-That the law
passed by the 1899 legislature pro-
viding for pro rata refunds in munich
pal public improvements where
greater amount has been assessed
than needed for the Improvement is
retroactive even in cases where the
statute of limitations had previously
run, is held by the supreme court in
the case of the state eX rel F., ID. Nc
Cullough, respondent VS. City of Seat
tie, appellant Under former statutes
the courts were powerless to direct a
refund even though the municipality
might be morally bound to return ov-
exchanges to property owners, and the
statute of 1909 was passed to remedy
this defect. The supreme court holds
that the legislature intent was to
make it retroactive and the fact that
the two-year statute of limitation had
run before the law was passed did
not bar a refund where the city had
no moral right to the money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
WANT STATE ARMORY
ChehaIis County Legislature Will Be
Urged to Secure Appropriation
For Armory

Efforts for the establishment of a
state armory to be constructed mid
way between Aberdeen and Hoquiam
as we'll as the establishment and
maintenance of rifle range for the
use of Company G. of Aberdeen and
Company F of HoQuiam, N. G.. W..
are being made and will be car
ried to finish. Bills have been draft
ed by the officers of the two compan-
les to be presented at the next ses-
sion of the state legislature.
An appropriat of $4,000 is asked
for. to come out of the military fund.
1t is proposed to locate the armory
between the two cities. By the ap-
preparation proposed. no additional
tax will be imposed upon the tax pay
ers of Chehalis county. AS certain
amount is set aside each year for
such purposes the expense would be
the same as if the armory were built
in North Yakima or Everett.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
WRECK KILLS two.
A FATAL WRECK ON THE D. & ".
NEAR C0SMOPOLlS.
CABOOSE AND ENGINE OF
FREIGHT TRAIN SLIDE INTO
TlDEMUD WHEN EMBANKM MENT
GIVES WAY UNDER TRAIN, KILL
ING TWO MEN AND INJURlNG
THREE OTHERS.

Two railway employees lost their
lives, three are seriously injured and
a cabOOse and engine are in the tide
mud along the Chehalis river, Two
miles east of CcsmOpolis rs the re-
suit of an early morning accident
Tuesday.
The dead are Jesse u. Barney, aged
26, of South Elma, an engine watch
man, and S. +. Fitzgerald, aged 80,
a fireman. The engine and caboose
were part of a logging train which
left CosmopOlis at 9 O'Clock Tuesday
morning for Elma To pick up the bal
ance of the cars. In the caboOse
were Conductor w. X. Murray and
Brakeman John Kennedy and in the
cab of the engine We're Engineer Ar
thur Lamb of Seattle, w. A. Johnson
head brakeman and Fitzgerald and
Barney.
When the train reached point
two miles east OF Cusomoplis, a large
section of the embankmBnt slid to-
wards the river, taking the engine
and caboOse with it, the two parts Ut
the train falling over the side.
Fitzgerald and Barney were killed
under a lot of coal that was thrown
from the tender. Their bodies were
terribly scalded.
Lamb was seriously injured. John
son and Kennedy came out with pain
full injuries.
Conductor Gives News
Conductor Murphy escaped harm.
After getting out Of the wreck, Muir
ply ran two miles to Cosmopolis,
where he gave news of the wreck.
The bodies of the dead were brought
here and the injured were taken to
a local hospital.
The wreck was directly due to the
caving in of the roadbed. On Sun
day last, while special train to this
city was going over the track the
embankment gave signs of weakness
and large force of men were re-
pairing the roadbed at the time of the
accident. The train was proceeding
cautiously on when the Slide ocecfr-
red.
Fitzgerald leaves a wife in Seat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
THREE COUPLES WE'D

MONTESANO, Sept. 2S. - Three
couples were united in marriage yes
terday by Rev. f. Shelley. They were
George T. Mitchell and Florence MAY
Best. of Elma; G. A. Gilmore and
Alice Nelson of Montesano; and John
G. Girard and Daisy M. Carpenter, of
Houuiam. The Rev. Shelley acts as
bailiff for the grand jury, and was
relieved from his duties at the door of
the jury room for the time necessary
to unite the three couples.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
HAYDEN.BOLllNCER

Miss Ida Hayden and f. NJ. Boiling
er, of this city, were married by the
Rev. c. McDermoth last Saturday
evening, the cermony being perform
ed at the home of the officiating
clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger
have gone to housekeeping on West
Heron street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
TAKE AUTO TRIP

Mrs. w. B. Mack and guests. Mrs
f. NJ. Potter and Mrs. S. G. Steiglitz
left yesterday by automobile for a
weeks stay in Seattle. Miss Dorothy
Boutyette will join them Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

tie, and his body was shipped to that
city yesterday for burial. The body
of Barney was shipped this morning
to Elma. where his father resides.
The division superintendent was
down from Tacoma yesterday to Wis
it til. injured men, and to make sure
that every thing possible for their
comfort was being done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing Co., 40S East
Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

gu 't! lOl d iJiA-CI DAdSlL county OIL
cial
TACOMA. Sept. 27.-After hours of
hot debate, the remocra,ic state con-
ventiOn tOnight fused its interests
With tie N0npartisan judiciary league
nominating the following ticket:
William Hickman Moore, Democrat
King county; Charles f. Shepard, Re-
publican, King county; I. NJ. Troy,
Democrat, hurston county; w. w.
Tolman, Democrat, Spokane county:
". A. Grimshaw, Republican, Chelan
county.
Notifications of the Nonpartsian
League nominees was secured after
nine hours hot debate. The fight be-
tween Pierce and King county dele
cations was bitter. and during the EN-
tire convention disorder prevailed.
Opposition to Moore
A hos fight WAS waged against the
nomination Of Judge Moore, of Seat
! tie. Pierce county battled to name
! }. ID. Fletcher. CT that county. The
nonpartisan ticket was named on the
first ballot, taken at II O'Clock, with
the following vote for each nOminee
Moore, 312; Shepard. 1872; Troy 439:
| Folman, 35S; GlimshaW, 34l, and
Fletcher. 211.
Charles G. Hefner. Of Seattle. won
The fight for chairman against Frank
NJ. Lamborn, Of Tacoma. by vote
of 32l to 147. George e. Ryan, Of
Seattle, was elected secretary.
The platform committee reported
in favor OF the ratification of the
nonpartisan judicial candidates this
afternoon. While many delegates
sought in vain 10 be heard, the plat
form was adopted amid a scene of
disorder. 1--WE neither ask no expect
these judges to be Democratic" says
/ the platform.
A second platform dealing with
the general issues of the campaign
was reported and adopted. The DEM
ocratic platform is radical in all it's
issues. 1t demands an actual reduc-
ton OF the tariff, physical valuation
OF railways, government control of eX-
press companies, the election of pres
ident of the United States and Unit
ed States senators by direct vote of
the people, application of the Oregon
plan until the constitution is amend
ed. progressive Inheritance tax and
graduated income tax, direct nOmi-
lations, initiative, referendum and re-
call. me platform demands that mon
ey realized from the sale or lease of
national resources be enjoyed by the
state in which the resources are To-
Gated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
AND WILL Be SO WHILE LEGISLA.
TUAES ARE EXTaaYAGiNT.

70 REMEDY IN SIGHT WHILE
THE GSAB BAG SYSTEM CON.
TiNUES-WITH EVERY COUNTY
SEEKING PLUMBER, AND MEM
BERG MAKING RECORDS IN GET
TING IT, HIGH TAXES RESULT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
TO FILL TIOELANDS STATE TAXES HIGH
CONTRACT IS AWARDED TO IA.
CCMi FIRM AT Low FIGURE.

CITY COUNCIL UNDERTAKES BIG
FILL AT LOW FIGURE OF II
CENTS a CUBIC YARD. SEVER
Al 6iREET IMPROVEMENTS
OTHER ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSAh.IE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

Not better than the best. but better
Wishkah St
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-19

1t should be possible to aid Ameri-
can shipping in such a'way 10 re-
store the flag to the seas and loosen
the grip which foreign carriers now
have on the business. Much could be
done without actual expense to the
government. This is suggested by dis
cussion over the bills pending in con-
gress which provide postal subventions
for merchant vessels. In this connec-
ton it is stated that the postmaster
general estimates that there is an an
nual surplus revenue from the foreign
mail service of $3,4OO,0O0. That repre-
sents the profit on this business, al
though the government is not supposed
to carry it on for gain. The amount
might well be diverted to the legiti-
mate purpose of encouraging the mer-
camille marine, maintenance OF which
would be of incalculable benefit to the
country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-19

Boy human nature Is very much the
same, in the scion of royal sire as in
the offspring of the humblest man. The
son of the car of Russia, not six years
old and heir to the throne, was seized
with passion for going to sea and ran
away with that purpose in view and
was caught several miles from the
palace, after officials, soldiers, police
and everybody else in authority had
hunted high and low and visions Of
nihilist plots and murderous schemes
had affrighted the family. The boy
was bitterly disappointed that he could
not be a sailor like his famous ances-
tor Peter the Great. And many an
American kid" who has started out to
fight Indians or be a pirate has felt
much the same way, unless he has
been absent long enough to get a
thorough touch of inconsistencies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-19

A curious phase of the immigration
movement is reported from New Eng
land. 1t is well known that in the fac
tory towns of that section large pro-
portion of the working force is made
up of French Canadians who have
come from the Dominion to engage in
the textile and other industries.
canada is making extraordinary efforts
ITO induce settlers to locate In the I'M
developed lands of that country, par
ticularly in the northwest, where vast
AREAS suitable for farming, and espe-
cially for wheat growing, are avail
able. 1t is stated that colonization
agents employed by the Dominion
government are now at work among
She French Canadians employed In the
New England industrial towns, and
that free lands and other advantages
are offered in the hope of bringing
about the repatriation of the opera
dives. Nearly 600 families are booked
to leave New England for the Cana
--<iian northwest within month! The
experiment will be watched witr inter.
ct. If there is TO be decided drift
-,b k to the land" the economic effect
,u,v be worthy of close observation.