davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

The largest hostless IN the soaila c.
All Kinds Of sssari1.snatesi Drinks. Tar
s;,ecialfy Ara. Celrj Phosphate l.. T.
arayS. IIie-lIi5 aBnuuciasion 81.
Nrs 0tI-aas.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

A Criminal trrn OF the District
Court will begin Monday, September
18th.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10
Irepass Notice.

The pnbaic is hereby notified not to
hnDt fish. Or otherwise trepass ON ny
Properties 10 Terrebonne parish, forn-
rr3v owned By L. Leleune aud Jos.
Tabor. Vi0lasnrs will he dealt with
according 70 .ar-
ENELECs THIB0DAUX
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Vt. Carmel Convent open on Mon
day with 4 large enrolment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10
Trespass Notice.

Hunting ard trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited aud 'respassers
will be prosecuted 10 the ful! extent
Of the law.
Louisiana Meadows Company
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Prof. L. l.. Breassard ..was III town
during the Geck.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Mr.. Robt. Doherty, Of LafourcAe
Crossing, was a recent visitor to Hou
ina
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Braud are
nome again after an extended trip.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Mr.. IL . Braud returned home af-
ter an enjoyable summer trip.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10

Prof Henry Bourgeois, Of Belle
Rose, was in town Sunday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10
Trespass Notice.

Hunting and trapping - strlek't
,ron,h;,r5 on nv Plantations. Tres
,sssprs will y. y secuted ii fu! ex-
.sqi = the az
c. S. Mathews
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10
Trespass Notice!

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, fishing, moss-pieking. trap
ping and otherwise trespasslng, II
positively proeihited on any and all
our lands, under the penalty OF the
law.
Il. j. LUTcHEg AND OTHERS.
D1BERT, STARK BRows
Cypress Lumber Co Ltd
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-10
BANK OF THIBODAUX

to call, at any time and see the inte-
roir of their banking room, which is
now, probably, the incest in the south
west
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
ARBOR DAY
TODAY
Continued from Page y

- -.
on tha premises OF INC Dlr'S o'hou'
mere VIII De sihsihS U! 'he
Oh three schoois' beio'e '"e ''oS'ne
OF the prograni' 'he ooEs ifu'n 'ne
MAMMAL framing department WI.
pant me 'rets on Tue sroun"S, in,i'
'a'lohs nave oeeh sen' out W i''e,'''
oil me schools 70 attend .ne exercise
Al the Norman ochooI 'his H'oIh'"s'
Mrs' fredr' "ite ol "o'e'"or
ana MRS. Lorehi"s ocuuuei .a'Neu ~
lhe students Oh t"o important sun
1ects.
Mrs' Frear VINO 'a'hed vi, .no SUI
lect OF INC care Oh ,ne ohilu was
listened 10 most at'eh,i'ei!' she GOV
eren inc suolec' clearly
MIS- scuuuer' VINO returned recent
~ from an extensive UP aro"hu 'he
word, spoke on 'ne CONSERVATION VI
the ChiId Mrs' scuduer ls an IN
'eresulhg speaker ana was gwen que
at'en'ioh oy 'ne S'uueh'S anu iacu''y
oi me schoo'' good piosran was
gwen III connection WIN ,ne 'a'Ns'
~ 'he '"'eSe oi iaWa'' nv sPec'a'
cN'rc'seS were heIu 'his hIorh'hS III
commemorative :" 'he CONSERVATION
paN' pu' u VIII DE ihiormahy ooser''
cd.
| Dr' J' l. Mcpohaid' one Oh the pest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

Kaimuki property for property in
either Maklki or around Punch
bowl. Apply Kaimuki Land Co.,
Ltd. 4772-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
NEW : TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
AT Chambers. NJ. Oyama VS.. KIM
Oyama. Divorce. Notice Tendency
Of Action The Territory OF Hawaii
to KIM oyama, greeting; Take no.
tice that there Is now pending in
the above entitled Court certain
libel for divorce filed against you by
NJ. oyama, on the ground OF deser-
ton. and that said libel will be
heard and the case determined by
the Third Judge of said Court, at
chambers in the courthouse in Ho-
nolulu, at $50 o'clock a. m, on the
Goth day OF January, 1911, or as
soon thereafter as may be. Dated
at Honolulu this the nth day OF
November, 1910. NJ. 7. SIM0NToN,
Clerk. (SealD
4772--Now II, IS, 90; Dec. 2, 8.
l6, 30,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had
been cured by Ludia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after his eff
forts haid failed. Mrs. Weber, ! do
not believe in patent medicines, but
will say that Lydia T.. Plnkham's
Compound is the best med
lclne ever discovered for women.
to use It," This Is an
other link in the long chain of evil
dence to prove the reliability OF this
standard medicine for women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription. II kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion, used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
Autos. 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.

euro ueh' Don U.s. IT,
soui no' 90 ~ rs 10 ~"' ~ W.
nom"'' ~ a., >..u,.
D'eas"N,ns
j. nro""' -Vo
heep III 'ne NUM- 'ase VI 'he i'n
GUS riii'o pee'' - VIZ "''' UNIV
ior 'his chha'e'
faiiure 10 suppo'' ~ t"e s'ou"u u"
whlch Agnes reuro II SUING i"o'''aS
fedro ior divorce
Inc ho!ai Dan'i's Hcaueu'! wiz
give 'he res"iar u"n'e III '"e o"u I
Fellows nan tonikh,'
secretary Il. ~ "o''-o'i'i'h anu WIS
Mott-Sihlth VIII pe pasSchbers W tnc
Coast on the SIBERIA tohorroW'
ray cash anu assn ior green s'"nPs'
lhey re iree' Na'i at 'he SUI" 'o'n's
and see what you get free Ior
Harold oodirey mas Deen elec'eu
sporting editor OF lrl-"eekiy iianui-
craft. the oincial paper oil haIleh'''he-
ma SCHOOLS,
For distiiIeu waoer' Hres hoo'
Beer ana all otner popuiar ur'nhs,
Ring up Paohe zi'i' 'ohso''ua'eu
SOFA Works'
Manager Dole, OF the local Pneap-
pie cannery, goes TO the coast tomor-
row on business "TRIP. lie VIII SAT-
U" 'ne o,oer"'
ooI LAY ""' o'S.' ''' " VI" p"'
us VI a'' A"u,e" N"'"'u,a, Ho" '.''
uu,"s '"e ,o'."'o". nv ,es,'e
",Ns "e'e ',a.e Wy p'o'.', 49,.
100 w"
"o'"y you " "e ''''C''. " ~
re s''es' W., 20. we
az ose '"u >"' "'' y MY
Tnsis, an ,ho mon =, IN, sodo rorn.
,o,n a,,ina 90, C,so,Io cinsor AIe
:, A. -, 5oI,oio,. cInoor ,,e
- NJ. a.. oo,o ,r,,, p,oro,,,s
ponn.o,n cd wnrLs toIonbone oo7o
Tho Irn,nn.pocIGc Transror Co
,,a,o,, .noo,o,,y q, rrrrI,,ra aud
- ,so,,,,n ha,,r. u,gon, for ,hIs
,,,to,,I.. ,,,,,,oso ara No., ,,,o an.
dorstopd their business To,enhone
1874
Circuit Judge Whitney this morning
granted the non-suit in the case of
Carl Ontai. Henry Ontai and James
Ontai against George Reinitz and L..
Ahuna. The case involved execution
on a crop of growing ava In the dis
. trict of Kona
. There was some hustling at The
pineapple cannery yesterday. when
: three carloads of pines came in unex-
pectedly. The cannery was being dis
mnntlad in nrpnaratipn for the win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
FOR SALE.
DRESSMAKING.

Dunn 4 Blanchard-FrOm the City
OF Paris, Dressmaking and re-
modelling. l75 Beretania street.
corner Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

The Roman boat discovered In the
Thames in eXcavating for a new
County Hall, London, through coins
evidently dropped by accident through
chinks in its deck, has been proved to
belong to the period of Carausius, who
ruled AS Emperor in Britain seven
years, and was murdered In London ut
the end OF the third century by Alice
tus, 1t was probably ferryboat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

SALES-Between Boards: 80 Nc.
Bryde, 4.S7ha; 100 Olaa, 1925; 40
O,aa, Si.25; 100 Olaa, s4.25; 25 Oahu
Sug. Co., s2G.75; 90 Oahu Sug. Co..
s26.75; 10 Waialua. 800: 40 EVA.
s2S.75; 10 Honokaa. s13.62H; 25 Ho.
nokaa, $i3.G2la: Oahu Sug. Co.,
s2G,75; 10 Waia,ua, 500; Waialua,
800. lst
Session Sales: McBryde, S437h,
10 Eva, s2s.75; % Oahu Sug. Co.,
s2G.50; 90 Oahu Sug. Co, s2G.5O: 30
Oahu Sug Co., s2G.5O; Oahu Sug.
Co., s2G.50.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
$77.2o per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

Of polenta. the usual food Of the poorer
classes in. Italy. made from the cheapest
grade of corn meal. That it was an
insect-carried disease has not been seri-
ously suspected until quite recently. Dr.
Sambon's announcement comes in such
specific terms that there is no present
reason to doubt IT. 1t will be hailed
gladl, in this country, for pellagra has
been making its appearance here at such
q ratt as TO threaten to become serious
national problem. The identification OF
the insect which carries the parasite
opens a field for a definite work of ex-
termination. In the case Of the mosquito
which carries yellow fever. the insect
itself has not been in all cases eliminated.
but by the abatement of the conditions
which foster it's breeding the chances OF
disease spread have been greatly less
ened. while the public has been easily
instructed in precautions. 1t may be
that the fact that this gnat breeds In
running streams will cause its extermina-
ton to be more dificult than that Of the
mosquito, which requires still water for
it's propagation. However, this is a prob
lem Of itself. the solution Of which should
not be beyond attainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Gov. Gillett and the Fight.

Gov. Gillett has in instructing the at
torney general of California to take steps
to prevent the Johnson-Jeffries prize
fight, scheduled to be held in San Fran
cisco on the Fourth of July. unquestion-
ably acted within his rights and In ac-
cordance with the higher duties OF his
office. He finds on the statute books OF
the state a law enacted in 1850, making
it felony for two persons to fight each
other upon a previous agreement upon
a wager for money or any other reward
While this law has been amended from
time to time, it remains In essence -un-
changed; a prize fight is today by spe-
cific statute prohibited in the state OF
California The governor admits the lack
of definition by the highest court OF
the state of a prize fight in the terms
OF the statute and he thinks that it is
time that such definition is secured.
The only criticism of his action that can
be raised is that he has waited until this
late day before setting in motion the
judicial processes to determine the status
of the pugilists. 1t has been known for
many months that this fight was to take
place in San Francisco on the Fourth
of July. The governor has been from the
fighting to prevent the meeting. That
he has finally acted in this direction is
to his credit, though it would have been
significance of the statute of 1850 and
the lack of any repeating or materially
modifying amendment.
Public sentiment in the United States
is unquestionably against pugilism. Yet
there is widespread interest In the So
called battle planned for the Fourth of
July, an interest which may be regarded
as a remnant of the old fondness for
this form of sport" A prohibition of
prize fighting in practically all Of the
states of the Union, in terms which
permit of no eva sions, with the result
that only few of the far western COM
monwealths are now open to the fight
promoters, must be regarded as evidence
that the majority of citizens are opposed
to professional man batting. Serious
doubts of the honesty of these encounters
have been created in the public mind.
with the best of reason. The offering of
enormous purses to the contestants opens
the door to combinations and secret
agreements between them. A particular
qy obnoxious feature of the case lies In
the fact that vast sums OF money are
paid for the motion picture privileges.
with the result OF spreading before an
immense multitude of people, in the now
omnipresent pict re show places. re-
productions of the brutal spectacle Of
men pounding each other for the delecta
ton of a frenzied mob of partisans and
betting supporters.
1t is unfortunate that Gov. Gilletts
action does not assuredly prevent the
dissertation of July by this encounter.
IL the process which he has invoked to
prevent the holding of the fight in Cali
fornia should succeed 1T will probably
be necessary only to move over into
Nevada or possibly into Utah. where. in
the absence of prohibitory statutes. and
with compliant public sentiment. such
exhibitions are still possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Campaign.

The clans are gathering Some are AL
ready on the ground. some are on the
way. New York will be full. and running
over. Men afoot, and men on horseback:
men in citizens dress. and men in SOL
der clothes: men in politics, men anx-
ious to return to politics and men who
have never beens in politics and have no
hankering for the game. All sorts and
conditions of men from the four quarters
OF the country and representing all
parties. creeds and occupations. 1t Is
going to he an occasion memorable for
sire, and enthusiasm, aand sincerity. and
the man in whose honor everything is
TO be done will have the time of life
which has been crowded with times
We are all glad of it Mr.. Roosevelt
has run an unusual course. and is return
ing from such recognition abroad as has
never before been accorded an American
citizen. He has been acclaimed as a
statesman, a student. a writer, a soldier
and a promoter of peace. He has spoken
in the leading capitals of the world. be-
fore the leading men of the world on
the leading issues of the world. First
and last, it has been one of the most
remarkable tours in history.
But the world figure is expected to
give place now to the figure with local
habitation and a name. The question is.
What is Theodore Roosevelt the Ameri-
can and the republican. going to do about
matters of current discussion and con-
Germ in his own country? He has had
his say about Egypt, about Italy. France,
Germany and Great Britain, but what
about the campaign for control of the
next House of Representatives? What
are his views about the tariff question
as affected by the Payne law; about the
railroad question as affected by the legis-
lation about to be enacted; about con-
servation as affected by the Pinchot-Bal-
linger row?
Some of Mr.. Roosevelt's friends expect
him to get right into the game. They
would have him go TO Oyster Bay as soon
Saturdays festivities are over, wash
up" keep the Sabbath day in Difference
to public opinion, and on Monday morn
ing. bright and early, begin comforting
With those in whom he confides and
whose information he will find of value
in shaping his course.
He is a bright man, swift in inquiry
and quick of decision. He is at times a
little too speedy. But even Mr.. Roose-
Welt will not be able to appraise the home
situation by the middle of next week.
sood deal of water has gone under the
bridge in the past twelve months. He has
returned to conditions which are as diffi-
cult as he has ever known, and which.
IL they are not TO be made worse. must
be handled with extreme care. To the
extent, therefore. that he is to participate
in the work before his party. he should
bring to his task the fullest preparation.
Take your time. Miss Lucy;
Miss Lucy, Lucy Long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

and frank free trader. and a prosperous
journal
Mr. Bryan has had his ups and downs
with the keystone democrats, and his
scrap with Col. Guffy at Denver two
years ago is still fresh in the public
mind. The bouncing of the colonel from
that convention was in the most vigorous
fashion known to the bouncing art. Even
Tammany Hall, aided by Fingy Corners.
never pulled off, completer job with
less ceremony. The peerless bouncer,
through his agents. simply said 90. and
Col. Guffy, il with sour visage, went.
1t was all over in a minute.
But the Guffyites have not treasured
this against Mr.. Bryan as respects the
tariff. They have kept personalities and
principles apart. Holding with the Ne
braskan on the question of taxation, they
have been brave enough to indorse his
opinion even in the face Of his treatment
of Col. Guffy. AS between Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Bailey, they have chosen the former
as their leader on the tariff question.
But the contest will not be waged ex-
clusively on national issues. There are
local matters to be considered. and the
democratic candidate for governor has
PROBABLY Deen CHOSEN WIFI respect ~
them This makes proper and necessary
the question: Who is Mr.. Grim? What is
his strength? What is the assurance that
with him in the lead democratic victory
will he achieved?
The republicans are to meet next week.
The old machine is still in working order,
and will be in evidence at the convention
Mr. Penrose has succeeded Mr.. Quay as
both engineer and stoker. Whatever is
done will be acceptable to him. for the
reason that nothing will be done against
his counsel. AS respects the tariff we
may expect straightOut deliverance.
Mr.. Penrose supported the Payne bill.
and the law is good to Pennsylvania in
the opinion of those who believe in protec-
ton. Why. therefore. should 1T not be
Endorsed along with the Taft administra-
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
On the Porch.
Talk about Investigations!

Talk about Investigations!
Talk about the rumors
That are throwing men and nations
Into fretful humors.
Wait until the boarders. merry,
On the porch are sittin'
Each with skill SO deft and airy,
Tendin' TO her knittin'.
Every needles a stiletto
Flashing there before US.
Presto. largo, allegretto!
Louder sounds the chorus.
Men folks view them from a distance
AS the bright lights flittin'
Show they are with calm persistence.
Tendin' to their knittin'.
Like the lady communistic
In the Dickens story,
Weaving patterns cabalistic
With intentions CORY.
After breakfast you will find them
Till the day is hittin,
Leavin' knots and snarls behind EN-,
TeAdin' to their knittin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Pennsylvania.

Evidently the Pennsylvania democrats
are in earnest this year. They have
nominated a man of the name Of Grim
for governor. On national issues the
platform carries some old material and
some new. The tariff is treated in the
old style. and the conservation issue In
the new style.
IL Is to be noted that the Bryan idea
prevailed. Free raw materials is the cry.
Ii is strange cry addressed to such an
electorate, but il has been raised before.
Responses. IL is true. have been MAORI
ties Of from fifty thousand to five hum
dred thousand for protection. but the
party has not been discouraged. The
leading democratic. newspaper of the
state-the Philadelphia Records q rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
The Cause of Pellagra.

A dispatch from London announces that
DIR. Louis Sanbon, who has been con-
Quoting researches in Italy on behalf Of
the English pellagra investigation COM
mittee. says that he has established that
pellagra is caused by q parasite carried
by small gnat, which breeds in rum
ming streams. II this Is true the con-
quest of this dread disease should follow
In the same sequence that marked the
virtual elimination OF yellow fever from
Cuba upon the discovery that 1t was
transmitted by mosquitoes. The search
for the cause OF pellagra has been SO
persistent within the past few years that
success was virtually assured. There
was every evidence that il was q COM
municated disease and that certain
climatic and social conditions facilitated
its spread. Until recently 1t was thought
by some authorities to be borne by q
form Of spore taken into the system In
the food prepared from ndoldy corn. Some
others thought that 1t was the effect
Of q poison distilled In the Translation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Unguarded Tracks.

An unidentified man was Yesterday kill
ed by train in the District while he
was walking along the tracks. He was
technically a trespasser within the right
OF way Of the railroad company, but he
had had free access to the tracks. He
had found no barriers to prevent him
from reaching them or using them as
highway Hundreds of people daily use
the tracks in the District for convenience
as foot paths and yesterdays accident
may be repeated at any time. with even
more shocking results. Children play
along the tracks in the suburbs, picking
flowers and berries. The roads cross the
tracks at grade at numerous points. The
public is virtually unprotected beyond
short distance outside of the city limits.
As The Star pointed out the other day
in connection with the grade crossing dis
aster at Haverstraw. y. ", Washington's
grade crossing elimination remains I'M
finished There are ten or a dozen death
traps within the District which are from
time TO time taking their toll in lives. and
the elimination of which is apparently not
contemplated by the railroad companies
The beautiful Union station, with its
maximum of public convenience. and the
elaborate expensive system OF track ele-
vations and depressions have cost an i'm
mense sum OF money. The cost of ex-
tendifg this work to the District bound
aries, until every foot of track within
this jurisdiction is protected from in
trusion BY trespassers and the public is
at the same time protected from injury
and death, would be relatively small
This latest tragedy on the line is of just
as much importance in pointing out the
need OF carrying the track protection
work to the District line as though the
victim were a well known member OF this
community. The fact that he was a
irespasser, possibly a tramp improperly
using the railway as a road. does not
lessen the responsibility of the railroad
company for maintaining an unguarded
right OF way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
What Is a Boarding House ?
From the Tacoma Ledger

rom the IdcOfnA LeuYeI
The city attorney at RentOn. in this
state, has our heartfelt sympathy. He
must find an answer to the most difficult
question we ever knew to be propounded
to a public officer. This is the poser he
must solve: What is boarding house
A town ordinance provides for a lower
water rent from boarding houses than
from private dwellings. Consequently
a great many users have sought to pay
under that clause. The city council be-
came suspicious and began an inquiry.
Many confusing definitions were given.
One councilman offered to prove that
one place was a boarding house because
a great many shirts were hanging on
the line. The affair. however. proved
too hard q nut for the council to crack.
This was the reason for shifting the task
to the towns legal adviser. A great
many experienced boarders will await
the attorneys reply with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
That Letter "B" in Indiana.

The letter B. which some excited
Hoosiers have found on the blades of
ripening oats in that state, may not
stand either for Bryan. as suggested by
the Bryanites. or for Booze. as suggested
by the saloonkeepers, whose interests are
involved in the coming campaign. Why
not for Blather? Indiana will rock this
year with discussion more animated than
the Wabash country has known for a
generation. Ordinarily. the politicians
feel their oats. AS turn about is fair
play. maybe the oats are now feeling the
politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
The Calendar Serves Well.
From the Scranton Tribune Republican.

By suppressng ten days of the cal
endar Pope Gregory XIII. in 1882, re-
stored the equinox to March ~ In spite
of the equalizing Of things In the ar
rangement of leap year the calendar is
still ahead OF the solar year, but as. the
error amounts to only one day in 1926
years. there is no necessity that we
should worry about it. This calendar
has answered all purposes so well that
ii is impossible to see why there should
be any demand for another ARRANGEMENT
that would create half months and in
dependent days.