davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Struggle Has Narrowed Down
to Auburn, Vanderbilt
and Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga. November o--As n re
suit OF yesterdays Southern football
battle. tho fight for the S. y. y.
championship has narrowed down to a
triangular struggle between Auburn,
Of Georgia Tech. at tho hands OF Au-
burn by tho decisive score OF 20 TO
put tho Yellow Jackets out the run
ming, and ut the same time indicated
that both Georgia and Vanderbilt viii
have TO extend themselves In order TO
keep pace with the rivals from Ala
bama-
Both Vanderbilt and Georgia had
close calls during the past week. Yes
terday. Tennessee played the Commo-
dorcs 10 standstill, Vanderbilt win
ming out by the scant margin OF one
point. Earlier in the week, Clemson
gave Georgia bad scare BY playing
the Red and Black their hardest game
this year and losing b. only three
points.
Southern gridron reports in com
pairing the strength OF Auburn and
Georgia point out that the former
-'NN''' 'N4''ia'f N~''i'.ao9 teii TICK III
the season by a safe margin. holding
the Tigers scorolcss This. IL IS argued
would indicate that Auburn il Il much
stronger team than Georgia sup
porters Of the Red and Black. however.
point out that Clemson was far from
being in form At the time it met Au-
burn.
Next Saturday Will SEQ Vanderbilt
and Auburn clash at birmingham. while
Georgia and Georgia Techs meet in
Atlanta. Upon these games. and that
between Georgia and Auburn at At
lanta on November % largely Will de-
pend the :. !, y. a title
Among the more interesting OF yes
tcrday's games in the South was that
between Scwanee and Alabama, which
tho Tigers won, 10 10 :. after a dcs-
perate struggle. Tennessecs strong
showing against Vanderbilt was n sur
prise, despite the poor showing go far
made by the Commodorcs.
In the Southeast the defeat of North
Carolina by Washington and Lee, IA
TO 0, WAS regarded AS surprising An
other interesting struggle in the same
section was that between North Caro-
lima a. ~ NJ. and Y. NJ. L.. which tho
latter won by the close score of 4
to 7.
AS I'm previous games this year, yes
tcrday's games for the most part were
won by straight football. with the for
ward pass employed effectively 1T in
frequent intervals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
TEAMS ROUNDING INTO
SATISFACTORY FORM
Despite Handicap Of Muddy Gridirons, the Leading
Eastern University Elevens Show Marked
Improvement in SATURDAYS Games

New York, November 9.-Despite tho
OF the loading Eastern university foot
ball teams Saturday demonstrated that
all arc rounding into satisfactory form
for the final games OF the 1913 sea-
son. Although defeat was the portion
OF several. the trend of Improvement
was cvidont. and both victors and van
uulshod Gan lcok forward to the more
important struggles confident that each
Inns reasonable grounds for forecast
ing victories.
Considered broadly, the condition OF
The nclds affected all contendcrs alike
and in no case was there an alarming
reversal of form. III several instances
however, defeated teams developed
surprising strength.
This was notably true In tho Iar-
ward Princeton game. The Tigers
opened with shift formation attack.
which q: first baiiled tho Crimson for
wards. Had the field been dry. 1t Is
possible Princeton would havo scored
The slippery footing slowed UP their
play. an,. after Harvard had diagnosed
the attack. Princeton lost her form!
dablc appearance.
While Princeton p;erced tho Harvard
limo ropea tcdly during the early stages,
tho Crimsons secondary defense was
unusually strong, cutting or promis-
ing runs and forward passes. ana pro
tectirg Harawiok and !3rincklcy IN
thor puntirE and drop kicking.
Neither was forced 70 hurry IS wc-e
Law and Baker II was tho Tigers
weakness in checking their opponents
charges on Princcton's kickers ihat
- ~ oct la t-s +1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

k:ns, md the as to by Syracuse
against New York University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
BETTING SYSTEM
|SGREAT SUCCESS
Nearly Million Dollars Wagcred
in Pari-Mutuels at PIN
lico Track.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov.p,h.r

Baltimore. Md November n-%.arlv
milioa dollars Have Been bet in
pa l-mutuels ~ ~" seven days al
take WRa the biggest over seen since
tt' ron men wcie Installed here. THAT
'racihs VIII thrive under this system
81 betting is an assured fact and with
tho wonderful advancement of racing
in Ncht.Cky under tho InutucIs it
seems probabl" that ia the near flu
lure an th= betting on horses Will 10
done III the inutucl boxes.
ha strn racing VIII terminate next
"dncsGay ANA already a number Of
owners nave shipped thcir charges 10
James town JuMeH and Charleston
Tho JamestoWn track opens Thurs
day. while lOarcZ's big bell will toll
Thanksgiving Day 4 special al tcn
carloads ot Horses leaves here Thurs.
a.tI Tor juHtc2. ANA uoiwithStanain,
an thc war talk that seems IT, pcr-
ia"aie- cNory section, horscinen feel
tonticnt racing ~ tho border win he
hclG as nor schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
DEVOTE TOO MUCH
TIME TO ATHLETICS
Bishop Kilgo Anxious to Lessen
to Great Degree Forms Of
Sport at Trinity College.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Durham, y C.. November S.-Bishop
kilgo left Durham to-day for an alb
scncc of five weeks on official duties
In Arkansas. Before leaving ali cx-
preston concerning football was Sc
cured from him. lie said In very posi-
tive terms. I'm unaltcrably opposed to
it ] have been In the past and never
expect TO find any reason TO change
my views. There are schools which
believe in il and patroniZe it, and those
who wish to attend school for foot
ball purposes have ample opportunity.
There Is no reason why Trinity College
should adopt this brutal form Of sport
either TO apo other schools or crafty
childish within. I'm sure the friends
Of Trinity College and of honest work
would have been far more delighted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Delegate. E.pccted To-Dn,

Columbus, ONO. November 81 ma :
jorty OF the delegates to the twelfth
annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues, which goes Into session hero
Tuesday, are expected to arrive in CO.
lumhus tomorrow. The first session
Of the national board, which has moro
than Il hundred cases to settle. viii be
hcld tomorrow night Al least half
OF the major league clubs Will be rep
rINcnInI
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
SEEKS TO CHANGE
 ORDER OF THINGS

When George Washington Was president, and it didn't matter very much how ur whe T things were done. all went wei. with the date Of inauguration, the tune for the meeting o. Congress. and ,he holding Of a.eenens on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of No vember. But now nearly a hun dred million people have a fin ger III some part of the schenr of things, and there Is a crying need ior many changes; never sheleSs onr young government is 90 welded to it's own GUS toms that it is almost impOsSI lie t0 break away from the old tune order. Senator Works oi California, evidently feeling el eouraged by ths 'aes that th'
 ....,,.utlon has been amended Twice within the past few weeks. has tackled the problem o "tarms and elections. . Through two bills he has in- trodueed he would change el- eetipn day from November to August and provide fer an .tual sessions of Congress from ihe first Monday in October t. sne first Monday in June. Goa gres-men would assume Qsfes immediately after election, and the President and Vice Pres:- id.nt wouid take office in No ' ssmJer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
Sale of National Forest Timber

Sealed bids will be received ny the Forest Supervisor. Ket- chixan. Alaska, up to and in cluding July :, 1913, for H. 100000 feet B. NJ. more or less Of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock sawtimber upon a des- lgnated area on the southwest shore of Thorne Bay, Prince of Wales Island, Tongass National Forest Alaska. No bil of less than $1.00 per M. feet B. NJ. for sawtimber will be consid. cred. Deposit with bid $200. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the con. ditions of sale, and submission O folds should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, ketchi- han, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MOVING PLANT TO
 THE WEST COAST

Roy Thompson is busy with his men today getting ready to leave for the West Coast. They are loading the large seow with salt and other supplies and the Myrtle is being loaded with stores and the goods Of :he fish srmen. They will take the scow. the Myrtle, the Grey. and the Eihe!yn. \ large number ug the men that have been fish ing on this side are going over with them. They are going to Waterfall Bay on the outside oi Dali Island. They expect ts get away tomorrow in tow of the Nigilaas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

A meeting of the Executive Committee for the fourth ot s,,lv celebration was held last night and the subsidiary com u,ittees were appointed. IL = planned 10 have 8 two days eel ebration to take place on the Fourth and Fifth. The morn- ing of the Fourth is to be taken up with parade in the after- noon there will be literary eN- erciSes and field sports and on |the fifth there will be water sports and any field sports that were left over from the Fourth. The sub-committees are: Field Sports.
 Dr. Geo. E. Dickenson.
 w. p. Powers.
 Geo. Chesney.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
TO MOVE PLANT
 TO WEST COAST

The local mild cure plant of Roy Thompson will move to the West Coast tonight. This !, the last day that they will baS fish on this side of the is land. While there are lots ot fish here they are all small ones and as the run is in full blast on the other side with larger fish they are to go & roand. The Reynolds will take the outfit over. The crew of the local plant will also De taken.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
kETcHlKAN IN THE LEAD

The first moving picture cash register to be installed i'll A: aska was installed in tls Grand Theater today. Messgs, MoedwaFIh G Drake are Hlsl.- ty proud of their new meehan- .s al cashier which works |, c,ectriclts and does everything; s.,lt talk and would talk II nee esSary. It bespeaks promP- fer service at the Grand sna is ! valuable adjunct ie the house.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
IRON WORKS TO OPEN

The ketchikan Iron Work have moved to their new build ing on Water Street and will. fays the machinery all install .ea and wilE opsn fer business uu Monday morning The plant i, modern ia every Fs- so4ef and aIll turn out first r..ess work of alI kinds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
AL cURR GOES THROUGH

Al Gurr and wife were pas sengers on the Sampson last night. Mir. Gurr was formerly connected with the Miners and Merchants Bank here. Mrs. Gurr was formely Miss Leua Semple oi Ketchikan, Mir. Curr is bound for Douglas where he is to assume his po- sitiOn as cashier in the new hank at that place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
ARCTIC CONCERN
 WILL PACK TROUT

Cart. John Backlunde, the ar etfe trader and packer of in Midnight Sun Packing Co., operators 3f the farthest nortf e4nnerv n The world, is Fers ..i.ssniStIc oyer ms proposition lle states that the arctic trau.- eacked last year taF the first ti-ne by this concern, has nsi sy.tn | remarkable success and ttssre is every evidence Of his being able to market at an eS' ceBlent price all that can bs r.acked ia the short season on Eoszsbae Sound, where the ranf t located.
 When Sig. Arntzen, far forth Alaskan. advanced the idea mat a salmon eanneF could be successfully and prof .sably operated on k0tzeb'te Sound. T she shadow ot inc Arc tlr circle. every one in the bus Iaess laughed at him. With EackIunds backing him and n 4fue face of unusually adverse etresln1 stances AFntzen lasi zear nad~ | pack of nearly iwd thousand eases. trout and sal non.
 Fhi- year they 0utfitted for ! pack of 5000 eases and VII devote their attention almo.i entirely to she Arctic trout, q lIse salmon run in that distriG s.eesifz to0 early in the seascf te be properly handled. Fiys IsUndfed barrels were taken I long t0 be filled with Lellies The l.aeks WfsI b. drie.! for f0: f.sd Gapiain Back.undef sIeaner the Transit sass"' fgrth rom sfattle Jlr, g car ring the outfIt--Paeific Fish efmau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
aoRWoop GOES EAST

steve" Norwood came il from the West Coast last night and caught the Alki iar tte South. He received word that ni> mother is dangerously i'll ami 1t is on his way 10 New ! Jrk to see her. He expects to return here in short time,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
TO MINE MARBLE

Fred Warren and wife anu. !. Castro and wife went to Naorl Sound yesterday te tsa property q she Shamrock Mar lie Company for the purpoSe of getting eut 5 large number C. blocks of marble. This prap ertv contains about 22S acres 1. the tlae>i marble Tn Alask5 ranging al the ~af fr0an %TAitc .f t@ep sea green.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MANAGER OF MINING JOURNAL HERE

[. B. Newman, the manager oi the Pacific Mining Journal i> i'll toen for 8 few days. Ha is maslns 2 taur af she narsh in the interests ef his fublica- ton Mir. Newman says that Alaska looks better to him es srytimf ina! he sees u. He i= all Alaska enthou>iaSL and l. a good hposter for this seetlcn of the country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
DINING ROOM
 CHANGES HANDS

The Stedmsn Dining room hss been leased by T. Nj. Pierce and Ed. L'pdiS. Both of these men gre well known around here in that line of business and We are assured that the present high standard of ser vice and fare will be main saiued.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
BOX FACTORY BUSY

The box factory of the local mill Is s busy place now days aS the salmon season is here end everybody Is after boxes lsss night the Blanche left for Hunters Bay with 22000 boA shocks sboard. They also sent two Scows to Loring with 1o,- Gc0 more.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
FORESTER GOES NORTH

Bruce Hoffman of tho local forest service was a passenger ca the Sampson last night. He Is on his way to Yukutat where he Is to transact some business for the Forest eSrvice. He will return in about two weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
BILL WRIGHT GOES SOUTH

William Wright, of the local Light House Department Is } iessenser for the south On the Seattle today. He Is accomp- snisi by Mrs. Wright and are going to visit her parents al Portland. Oregon. They ex- rect 10 be gone 3 month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
NOTIFICATION
 OF ACCIDENTS

Ho All Mine ePerators: Dear sIrS:--
 Section ; oi senate bill No. 5z. passed hY the FerFlt0Fla: Legislature provides thai .'-Waeueyer 3 serious or fata. accident nceurs iH any mine l. i> the duty ot the person iR charge thereof 10 immediately rOsify the inspector -"
 .As 1t is impossible to draw 4 fixed line between serious snsl slight accidents this office will follow the practice Of the fed eEal Buerau Of Mines whict. classes. arbitrarily. serious ac- c-dents IS those which deta:1 aE employee from his work three weeks er mers. and slight CT minor accidents as those wfich detain an empleyf : from his work for less than tI.Fee weeks.
 All fatal accidnts CT thoSa whose very nature makes therI serious should be reported i'm lnediateIy. Ii an accident should appear slight at the .ilne ai ls> aceurance but later should prove serious enough t5 dcgaln an employee ffom h'' y ork three weeks or more ] complete report should |. made.
 All reports should contain complete account Of tEe ac co.ut of the accident. the man name. nationality. age, 0ccu- IsatI5n ln or about the mGe and lsis previous experifncf and IH casf of : fatal scciden' rhe dependents left. The rep0r should be accompanied by tE' s8orr. statement Of those wh' s ifnessed the accident all should there be no witnes-e by the verified statement D those present after the acci dent
 Very truly yours. SUMNER :. SMITH, Mime Inspector for Alaska
 -
 a shortage Of labofers ls fea
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
AUDITOR IN TOWN

$. W. Beresford api @i.c ;sre registered at the Stedman. Mir. BereSford is the auditor fur Frye Bruhn Co. and Is mak- FiS annual tour of oil Alaskan pulpss. While here te will audit inc books Of the local shop of the company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNER 1o Adelaide v White. her hoir..


 and assigns. and all the heirs,
 devisees and assigns of A. Hollis White, deceased;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, and each thereof, the under signed, your co-owners, have expended sI00.00 in labor and Improvements. amounting to sS00.00 in 1910, $S0O.OO in 1911 and sso0.O0 in 1912, up- on the "Crackerjack No. f", "Crackerjack No. 2n, "Cracker- jack No. 3', "CrackerJack No. f. "Crackerjack No. 5'', "Hol- lis", "Goodenoughn and "Brain tree Lode mining Claims, sit- tuated in the Ketchikan Mining and Recording District OH Prince Of Wales Island on the Iportherly slope of Hollis Moun- tain about 1 3-4 miles from Hollis on Twelve Mile Arm of kasaan Bay, the original To- cation notices thereof being of record in the recorders office at ketchikan, Alaska, in Book "B' of the Swineford records at pages 42, 43, If. Book "C' Of Swineford records at pages 47, IS, 1A0, Vol. 10 of Mines. Wransell records, at page 202. and Vol. 1, of mines at page 334, No. 3a2; The said labor vas performed as and for the annual representation Of said claims for the said years, 1910, 1911 and 1912, as required by the provisions Of Section 232A Of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendment thereto approved January 22nd 1880 and the amendment thereto approved March 2, 1907, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being Inc. amounts required to and for the purpose of holding said claims for sand years. and III winch you eiaim an undivided seven- lsixteenlhs interest;
 You are further notified that unless within ninety days after the personal service of this notice upon you, or withlu ninety days after the publica- ton thereof, you contribute your portion of such cXpendI- ture as co-owner, to-wlf, i is350.00 for 1910, S350.OO for 1911 and S350.00 for 1912, or cighths thereof for each Of said claims, your interest III the said claims and each there oi will be forfeited to the rrn- dersigncd co-owners who have made such expenditure, and will become their property. in the manner provided by law.
 Dated May g, 1913.
 JAMES BAWDEN.
 OTTO E. RUFF.
 First Publication, May g, 1912 Last Publication, Aug. f1, 1919 -
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Sumner Strait, Nichnef>Ai ftoc6 Light. reported extinguiSh d June 18th, 1913. was re- lighted June 18th, 42i3. By direction er the Commissioner Q: Lighthouses.
 RAY L. PARKINSON,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
OLIVER COMES HOME

Oliver Field returned from Sau Francisco. where he ha, been attending school. on ths Northwestern Saturday night. He expects to stay all summer,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
RED MEMS HALL
 AGAIN ARLEZE

Quite ] hit Of excitement was caused this morning when The roof Of Red Mems Hall we.; disco, cred to he airs. II ahou. isaa minutes after the alarm whistle started to blow the fsTs l'":s were on the ioh .nd seei had \ number af lines Of hose stretched. The large eXieD- >ion ladder was trough out and l,dt un to the roof of the Gus
 toms House. From there they Usec short ladders 10 get td llic roof Of the hall. Yater ~-u, turned on for short time Lat it was unnecessary as the f hemicaI hose was ab'e to handle the blaze. SaV..4 :. ta.' !. hing;es were chopped eff and l.. very short time. The ro9t u1,- damaged to the z .Eel.s E. 'w"niY five apiiars. st lo"kesi fsn d time as If this wAs ip bt s repetition Of the last fire hut .s.Iun examination It Was faun Ii all De III the roof and ws , |to1sed by a flying spark.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Sociated companies is on his way north.
 ' F Democratic National Commit tceman Cheney is the latest ob- ject Of Delegate Wickersham's wrath or jealousy. By the terms of the new Yu- kon mail contract, Dawson is to have mail of all classes deliv- cred both winter and summer. Premier Mcbride has pub. |liey announced that a railroad line is being projected into the .Atlin country from the south.
 Because of the discovery of a ease of smallpox at Uyak ca;. nery. all the inhabitants of ko- dlak island must be vaccinated. The steamship Georgia, Of the Juneau Steamship Comp any, Is laid off for repairs. The tug Carita is temporarily on the run.
 The WhitehorSe Star says that the Yankees came across tie line on celebration day and li:ted everything but their mor- tagageS.
 The Temple Copper CompanN have some very promising claims on Landlock bay and nx- pc:t te soon place the property i:l position to ship. 
 Walter and Maggie Paul Of NNrangell, have been bound ov- CT on the charge of manslaug ter to await the action of the next federal grand jury. Recent arrivals rom tine west ward report that the big moun- ltains iii the vicinity of Cook h. lei are smoking, but as yet no ashes have fallen. ] R. ]. McChesney, who was hurt at Port Wells recently, IS recovering at Valdez. His foot that t was feared he woIll lose, i, rapidly healing.
 IL is announced that the bis5 200 stamp mill to be erected hear Juneau by the Alaska Ju- ncau Gold Mining Co.,, will he completed by October 10th. l
 The Juneau town council has passed an ordinance prohio- l fling street orators from hold- ing forth in that town. Hence ] forti: such characters will have 10 hire ( hall.
 ] According to the report of Simmer s. Smith. mine in-- ] spectQF fur Alaska. there have been twelve accidental dea'h-
 T the mi1e- of Alaska during thc past tH q years. An exchange says that it IS l.rc.,n flat many Of the candi- tdate~ for federal JobS 0O nor r.o.~...s Ill inc virtues i'll tn" I, raIg2le. md are liberal in ihetf views - personal coli duet. SHf...
 
 Judge Henry States, of Ju-
 nean, has presented to the Pin-
 peers' Association of that city
 tlie first article Of furnitne of 1 Eastern mauutacture ever ship
 red ,y the town. IL is q hard wood desk made Ill Ohio arI
 shipped to Juneau i'll tsSi.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

It will take some time for inc Attorney General to finI out what develops from the snapshot he took of the eam- era trust
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY SUB-COMM|TTEEs

Water Sports.
 Dale Hunt.
 t.has. Taylor.
 Fred Patching. Music.
 Will Patching.
 Dr. Zuher. i.,terary Exercises.
 nr. l. l.. Myers.
 Osborne Williams ,dvertlslng.
 Mike ileneghaE,
 Fred purinton.
 Nj. $. Perkins.
 The finance committee have finished the collections and re :. port that they have moro money this year than they had last and the committees are ar, ranging for a grand time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

< shortage Of laborers ls fear
 cd in Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

The Daily Miner, S1 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

E0 All Mime Operators:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Very truly yours.
 SUMNER :. SMITH, Mime Inspector for Alaska
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
COMMERCE COURT GETS
SHORT LEASE OF LIFE

WARRINGTON. Jan. is.-Ths exist.
ence Of the Commerce Court was ex.
tended b. the Senate ysstsr1ay unit,
June %. is1a The vote accomplishing this
surpf&sing result was . 20 %. The
ahsnmsnt was nou-part1san. Ths mat.
Ter - yst to b thrashed out In confer.
sncs between the Two houses Of Con-
GreaA
The Appropriations Committee inserted
an item IN che LEGISLATIVE BIN aljowinG
rent and c3ssical assistance for The
court until the end Of this fiscal year
A QPnsrA outury arose when this pasa-
GraSA was rsaohcd to-day. Nearly eli
the ProgresAves and some Of the Dem.
ocrats thought the count should b per.
m1ttsd TO 0s . painless and speedy
death.
n WAS s1pla1nsd ~ senator Warren
that no method had besn borm,SlaAsd fol
transferring the business ana jursdic.
ton Of the Commsrcs Court. He sad
ehippsrs would b left at me mSrcy OF
the railroads after March 4 " the work
Of the court were stopped abrspt1y.
Senator Ctsmmins tfought he court
should be maintained until some method
of transferring the Gases before n had
been perfected. The President. no b.
lleved. again wood VITO the baii II II
abolished the court ana another sur.
render 10 me President would follow.