davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
Spires SOrfatninssfOrilas

Spires Hepr9ientonter / Sanos'
tingets 5orintnin9suooolg bar Den
%. 8ebr. iremlot fine g@norings'
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bea %ilutter iig BERTH; men ptl BOG
toqe uisie munOtlige 8~orbebolo,
mar 5oriloaet fonmer til geDono.
ling / 2anostinget.
Spoo 5olfetinget neorerer lore
Haas oct. al 8olgreiten iom M
ierit beapnoer peo oct iplote 30.
Mor. golgbar6eoen oerintoo meo
oct 25. aar. apinoerne ifaI bape
9aIaret og 5olfetinaet5 MeOIems.
ontol maa life Rare ouer 100.
9olaet til dolfctinget ifal lie eiter
aealerne Tor 8orbolostoInalg ellten
/ iterre areoie eaer / Eorbtnoelle
meo 9alQ / Gnteltmanosfreoie.
9onostingcts @eoleuStnI lore
iloas iot til g. mn 66), oerai s
fongcualqte mn ~, 50 ual9te /
ire Itorre 9anoStingsfreOie % !
al 5preernes 9a9ting.
W9eoIenmerne foroeles otter Den
iioiie aim. 5oIfetpain9. Ger bal.
Qes en- 9ol9nIano for bier f,200
Su6b. Tor at bare DaI8berettiget
ifal man pure fplot DO glor. Zen
enc Salu0eI al &algmGnoene pUl'
qes al iamtIiae gaIaberettigeoe.
Zen an0en Salnoel pplges al De
40oarige, iom bar iooret Stats'
ifot oa opfolot en- eler Here al
fslaenoe 9etinaelier
y Moa man / 10 pao binanoen
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bpilfen er beHottet minoit cen
lgnnet, pofien 4eobialper. gr Der
Gale ON ct Sntere5ientitob anies
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mel al bette Tom ielnitGnOige Or
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al en- anoens, oerimoer ct SeIlfobs,
erbperusuirfiombeo eler al Ell tn.
oeIigt noifilt aiOeIiug al en- iaa'
ban, meo 9enipn til bDis geltnrel.
ie oen poagnloenoe bar inoto9et
Ell ieIoitpnoig. ooeroronet Stlaln9
on pare bempnoiget til oe0 Nets.
bonoler / iterre Acknowledged at
forpligte 8irfiombeoens Snoebaner.
81 9eiiooe ct Brtoile.
alum, Der omiatter Stuoenter' ell
Ter Steal. ener oermeo ligeltiuet
forbereoenoe Gfsamen, ioglige Bre.
Der, Der er en- getIngelie for Op'
nnaeIie al Gmbeoer / Stoten euer
for l~lospelien of oisie girfiombe.
Der, afiIuttenoe 5eminariefsamelt
euer aiganesbeuis ira annltofaoe'
MET.
a Mau mo eie en- i~foitepligtig
aormue al ouer 5000 aroner.
De S aoneenolgte oGIges blnnot
gerioner, Tom beflGoer eIer bar
befln6t isIgenoe Stiainger:
70 iom retsfunoige Donimere l
6eieiteret eaer 2onosonerretterne
eler Ell al De 0omitole, Tom ienere
mnatte trqoe i bisies Steo, eler
iOm 9aefsrer peo Ssieiteret.
On iom Officer al 2inien al
@eneraI. eaer Ob~erltflasien.
On Tom Ssoificer al aomlral'
eler Qommanoerfidsfer
euIom 9iifop ener Bropit Sol.
fefirfen.
70 Tom Brofesiorer peo unloer'
iitetet, Den pointefniife 49reonitalt,
ron ~founpline WeterinRr. OF 2or10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

/ ale rllsiiife airfer geroen ODER.
Gen i~noeboIot ell fort Oneriiat
ober HusIonos Siitorie meo iprlig
8rembebcIie oe Eofiigelie ior Su-
iet 8omonobs 5ortieneiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
8ogpaffe Summer 10.
1928 plus Yprto 25c.

Sefs gooe gsger al forife1igortet Snobolo - @ae Snobrmone.
f.. en eommeIoags Eige. gf 2ouiie so. aIcott 800 Sioer.
Sbirtingsbino.
2 sub er min SreIie. Gf DE hinges gibIiotef". 307 Siber.
Gbirtingsbino.
3. areosfpriten og 5oneof. gf Garit @tIor. 100 Sibr.
Sbirting meb @uIotrpf.
4. sobert. arileIg 5ortGnine, fro eneeIif peo 9aTt. CIR.
Gbritenien. IA Sioer. Sbrine.
5. airfen Sorofar. Sitorif Sortanine fra ssnberipuaub.
9f SARAH Eonorup. t55 Sioer. aomponeret Win6.
6. gsrnefortGninger 1. arHelige ~Sortaqinger for wSrn. vi
f~,riteliee 5orfattere. t5 Sioer. aartonneret.
aiIInrnen 1861 Sioer goo, fund 9esnins tItaIen6e Gorm -
Iueit iumIeoe gooIaoeprs 49, % - MI a%Iinmmen for Inn
1926 pins gortp 25e.
Gftra.
Sill Dem. DER ienoer os So. 90 for goapaffer Wr. 8 oa 10. bill
pi oben asbet fenoe gratis % f~orffeuiee importerebe Wrep.
fort ueb EroIpefter fra be 8 Woroife Gamble. gris eQus bOe.
0anib sntb. gabI. Soai, Clair, xebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
@pre Sp0cr biui0t.
9ogpaffe m mer 8.
1920 plus Turto 80 {.

Sefs eooe Bigger Of forifeligortet Snobolo @ae Omilag.
Zen Hette. gn 2anbsbpbiforie. Yna 9onif peb Yat 81.
S. Mooien. 654 Sioer. gris $3.50.
Spranse 2anfer. nj 9. &apmonb. Operfat al poft. 81. q.
Nooien. 502 Sioer. Yris $140.
Getrogtnineer oper 9riIi 2ip. vi 9bonlas u. 2empis. 27
Sioer. Nebiat Nris 40c.
j. Ganmorfs Scamp for Senoerpaono. af Sobn Seinie. 191
Sioer. Hris SOC.
StrGnee 2ooe. vi Snmes @aen Cane. Sneriat af 5. Chr.
@op. 215 Sioer. Yris Doc.
srien 9Iofs lnaoonsitreger. ~sortpning af 3. g. Snge.
mann. 14t Sioer. Yris 25c.
aiIiammen 1880 Sioer. Sonlet 9~oeIabepris $4.15.
Gu oItiommen for
1920 plus Yortp SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
Den arbejder Aaret rundt.

Den eneste Betingelse for at en- Tractor kan
were til Fordel for enhver Farmer med 100 Acres
eller mere err, at Diet er en- p~aalideiig Maskine
saa simpelt anlagt, at der like kreves fagkyn-
dige Folk til ut omgaas den.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
OPERA HOUSE

Shakespeare wrote: There is
nothing either good or bad but think
ing makes ii. so. Then why not see
the beauty in Elinor Glyn's Three
Weeks and think that it is, we'll, not
so vermilien as 1t is painted. The
story is considered wonderful by book
reviewers though 1t has not been Ia.
beled t'for the home library" The
dramatization. however, is said to be
good, the scenery prepared for the
local presentation by Buck Theall is
effective and with such handling as
the parts will receive by the members
of the Worlds Fair Stock Company
when it is put on at the opera house
tonight the production should eclipse
all others put on during this engage.
ment of the company.
The announcement that Three
Weeks would be played in Honolulu
was we'll received by theatergoers,
who Immediately floeked to the box
office to procure seats. Manager Wray
and members of the company are put
ting their best efforts into the play
and there is no doubt that it will
be a success.
Virginia Brissac, who portFays the
part of the beautiful young princess,
loves the character. II always liked
the part, said Miss Brissac when dis.
GUESSING the play the other day. 4
felt sorry for the princess When first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
LIEUT.. A. BUMP
ASSUMES DUTIES
WITH N. G. 4,

In compliance with special orders
1S5, War Department, 1st Lieut. A. L.
j Bump, of the 18th Infantry, has TAX
en- up his new duties as inspector.in-
, structor of the national guard of Ha-
waii, sharing an Office with Col: j. w.
Jones in the Bungalow. He paid his
first official call on Acting Governor
Mott-Smith yesterday. s
Lieutenant Bump was granted a
leave Of absence in July and left Ha.
wall to coach the rifle team of the
national guard of New Mexico for the
national matches, accompanying the
team to Camp Perry, Ohio. He ar
rived in Honolulu On the transport Lo-
gan Monday, taking up his duties with
the local guard Tuesday. Following
"a conference with Colonel Jones, he
called upon the acting oyernor. .~..
Il am not in touch with the needs
of the local guard" he said this morn
ing, and have formulated no outline
of work as yet. For the past two
days 1 have been reading up on what
has been done by the guard, in or
Ger to observe just what lines OF
work will be covered by my new du-
ties. ] understand that when the new
tarmory is completed, it will be the OBJ
iect OF the guard to try and form a
regiment Of II companies in Honolu-
lu. Within q few days I expect to
have become familiar with the work
ings Of the guard. as we'll as my new
duties with it."
Lieutenant Bump excels in rifle
practise and firing, being a distin-
guished marksman as classed by the
regular service, which means that he
has three competition medals. He
ives member of the infantry rife
teams in 1905-7-t1 and has qualified as
an expert marksmaa in the regular
army course for five different years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
BDoU THEATER

Monte Carter win present an entire
new show at the Bijou theater tonight
when he will present "Izzy, the Mil
-lionaire,n which Is said to contain a
million laughs. This show like every
one of Carriers shows, will have an
entirely different atmosphere sur
rounding and the principal people will
all be cast in roles that will serve to
show their versatility Mr.. Geo. Arch
er will sing Where the River Shan
non Flows by special request. Del
Estes will offer "Some Boy" Dee
Loretta -Leyee Lou, Geo. Weiss
.-Good-bye Boys" and Monte Carter
will offer another specially that will
no doubt meet with as much favor as
the one he sang the first of the week.
The Country Store" that was held
last night proved to be the biggest
and cleverest novelty that has ever
been seen in this city. Many valuable
prizes were given away, each person
entering the theater writing their
name en- a slip of paper and getting
an equal chance for the prizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16


read the book and have taken great
delight IN playing the part in the
drama"
The princess and her young lover
met at a resort where they were both
trying to while away dull hours. For
three weeks their happiness was su.
preme, when suddenly her royal high.
ness learned that her husband suspect
ed something of her vacation pastimes
and one. night stole her away froIl
her young lover.
The return Of the princess does not
satisfy her husband and he Is deter
mined to find the man who has taken
from him his wife's affections. Dur
ing the time that the princess has ef-
fected another meeting with the man
from whom she parted, presumably
forever, the husband interferes and II
is only by careful maneuvering that a
faithful servant OF, the princess is able
to save the young mans life. The
princess is killed, however The faith
full servant who has always guarded
her becomes violent in his anger at
the deed and kills her husband. It is
not until the death of the two rulers
that the lover learns that she was of
the royal household
To. those who have read the story
and those who know it only from hear.
say, the play will be worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

Mason: Do you think it's unlucky to
have thirteen at a table? Brown: Not
If the thirteenth is paying for the din
ner.-Stray Stories.
Declaring that the Bible should be
excluded from the mails on the ground
that it contains immoral matter. GER
tain body of American citizens has
sent a petition to Postmaster-general
Burleson urging him to take the action
they desire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
STATE COLLEGES
Of COUNTRY NOW
NUMBER FIFTY.

The United States possesses. in It's
magnificent system Of State colleges
and universities. an education equip
ment unparalleled by any other ma
ton or in any other time The Land
Grant Colleges ESQ called from their
Congressional eIidowment) have been
repeatedly recognized as the most
significant feature OF the democratic
American educational system. This
remarkable systematic finest instE-
tuition Of free people takes the
poorest waif Of the street into its
cheerful Kindergarten, and makes
provision in its highly equipped tech.
nical laboratories for research and IN
vestigational work OF the most pro-
found and advanced character. The
sweep and the scope Of Americas
public schools astound the European
whose schools are limited BY caste
and tradition
Many citizens who are not familiar
with the names or ages OF the state
colleges win be interested In the fol-
loving list:
fThe year Is the date Of the opening
OF the instithti0n.)
1884 Delaware College.
1871 University OF Missouri
I849 University OF Wisconsin
1S57-Michigan Agricultural Col
Elege
1859 Maryland Agricultural Col
Ilege,
1859 Pennsylvania State College.
1861 louisiana State University.
1S6SKansas State Agricultural
College.
1864 Rutgers Scientific School.
1866 Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology
1866 Kentucky State University.
1867 Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
1867 New Hampshire College Of
Agriculture.
1868 University of Minnesota.
1863 University of Illinois.
1868 University Of Maine.
1863 Cornell University.
1868-West Virginia University.
1S69-University of California.
1870-0hio State University.
1S7O-0 Oregon Agricultural College.
lcfI---Ml ooOuEl SCHOOL OF m1ucS.
1S71-U University Of Nebraska.
1872 University Of Arkansas.
1872 Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
1872 Georgia State College.
1872 Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chahical College.
1S73-Purdue University.
1876 Agric. and Mech. College Of
Texas.
1879 Colorado Agricultural College
1880 Mississippi Agric. and Mech.
College.
1891 University Of Vermont
18S1-Co Connecticut Agric. College.
1884 South Dakota College Of Ayr.
1SS4-Uniyersity Of Florida.
1851 University Of Nevada.
1887 University of Wyoming.
1890 Rhode Island State College,
S90-Agricuitural College of Utah.
1881 University Of Arizona.
1S91-NeW Mexico College Of Agri
culture.
1891 North Dakota Agric College.
1892 State College of washington.
1871 University Of Idaho.
1922 Montana College Of Agric.
and Mech.
1893 South Carolina Agricultural
College.
1894 University Of Tennessee.
1903 University Of Porto Rico.
- ~ q, 80 - r q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

Daniel Cohen's. wife laughed while
he was telling a policeman he speeded
his automobile because she was sick
and he was hurrying, for a doctor.
Her laugh cost Dan s2a.
No, CcFdelia, it may not be char
liable instinct that prompts a man to
give himself away?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
C0CkTOachoS
SHOULD DE ullED

AT The frst sign 81 the rspulsise coc1
roach or waierbug. sec from Jour drr1
gista box Of the genuine S,carns, Elcc
tric Rat and Roach Paste and n 4
according 70 directions; and n q.
morning Jon can sweep up painful q
dead cockronches. Ready for use; De-
not blow into the food like powder.
Etearns' Electric Paste i sod 81
guarantee Of money back Il il fail, 4,
exterminats cockroaches, ratf picc. &C
Sold b. drnwiss,. sc A. 100. q
sent direct. charges prepaid receir'
ofprice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The arousing interest in athletics in
the national guard viii be one Of the
goals which he will work for after he
has launched his plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

"The real estate business is one
which can hardly 60 backward. !"
why not?r Because it consists es-
ESSENTIALLY in gaining ground"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Boy Scout Fires
Will Clean From
HHtops Tonight

This afternoon at o'clock a dozen
boy scouts, headed by their leader,
George II. Marshall started on their
long hike through the canons south
and southwest of the city. to be gone
until Saturday evening. They are
clad for a strenuous trip with all the
camp Announcements and tonight
their fires viii be seen cleaning
from some rocky emlnence above No
Thoroughfare canon.
Tomorrow they will hike TO the
Monument canon on foot and Will
probably christen their monument as
Memorial day feature. All along
the line they will observe the rules
of the boy scout order and will be
strictly obedient to their leader. Mr.
Marshall carries a pedometer with
him and the length of the hike will be
recorded. All are planning on a
great time and two nights in the
open.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
DR., /, FREUDENBERGER EXPECTS
TO LEAVE CITY IN SHORT TINE
May Create Vacancy on the School Board and The Chamber Of
Commerce Directorate; Accepts Fine Position
With a Big Drug Firm.

That Dr. II. Freudenberger, a
member of the school board and one
of the most prominent physicians in
the city. expected to leave shortly for
the south for an indefinite time, was
learned today. DR.. Freudenbergr, it
is understood. has accepted the place
of detail man with the great Parke-
Davis Drug company, and that his
headquarters will be in one of the lar
ger cities of Texas.
1t is not expected that DR.. Freud
enberger will resign his place on the
school board at this time, but 1t is
more likely that he will ask for a
leave of absence of two months. 1t
is possible that he will return to the
city. but it is by no means positive.
DR.. Fredenberger has taken an ac-
tive interest in public affairs while
in this city. He was recently elected
to a place on the Chamber of Com
merce directorate and he is now pres
ident of the Mesa County Medical
society. He is commander of the To-
cal camp of the Sons of Veterans and
during the days OF the rate club he
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Garfield Board
Ignored Aduice
of Their Lawyer
g g g g g 9g g q g g g g g !,

County Commissioner Ed McLearn
of Garfield county yesterday dis
cussed with several local Midland
Trail workers the matter of discharg-
ing the road overseers. He said that
in that county as in this the county
attorney advised the board that such
q. n0pe- would be technically Illegal,
but that, like thousands OF other
statutes that are ignored or evaded,
the road overseer law could be laid
asiHe.
The commissioners decided to take
thel step. and now. after several
months experiment, the plan is so
well liked that there is no kicking
at all, particularly from the over
seers themselves.
NJ. c. Ramsey says that he has
never seen the roads in Garfield coun-
ty in such good shape as they are at
present. He believes that the Mesa
county commissioners should take the
same step and put the road business
OF this county on a more economical
basis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Bank Says Name
Not Signed to
Denver Protest

The First National Bank of
Palisade today publicly repdi-
ated the anti-free sugar protest
which il is purpOrtei to have
signed and sent To Washington.
That neither the cashier nor the
directors took any such action
was declared today by member
of the directorate and they went
further to say that they would
not have done il bad the matter
been presented to them.
IL the Palisadc banks name has
been unwarrantedly attached to
this petition 60 Senators Thomas
and Shafroth, how many more of
the banks and other organizations
have been grouped into this
scheme without their knowledge.
The Palisade business Mems
Association, like the Grand juno
tion Chamber Of Commerce, re-
fused to take any action on the
Denver Chamber of Commerce
resolution and would not lend
themselves to the sugar trust for
its purposes.
The forgery of the Palisade
banks name, the remarkable
resurrection of the Mesa County
business Association and similar
tactics are making friends for the
Wilson administration in this val
ley every day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

was one of its most active officers.
He has always taken a thorough in
terest in the progress Of the city and
will be missed from the positions OF
trust and responsibility which he
holds
He has built up large and remu-
nerative practice while in Grand
Junction, and his leave taking will be
4 source of keen regret on all sides.
However. DIR. Freudenberger prefers
the technical side OF the profession to
its practice and this is largely the
reason for his departure. The posi-
tion is one which only physician of
extraordinary ability could reach and
the Doctors long experience as a
teacher and lecturer as well as a prac-
titioner peculiarly fits him for this
work
Mrs. Freudenberger and Miss Myra
have been popular in local social cir
cles and will be greatly missed
Considerable interest attaches to
the successor of DR.. Freudnberger in
case he decides not to retain his
place on this board. The new man
will be chosen by the present board.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
RIVERA IS NOT DEAD

Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz.. May 29.-Felipe Ri
vera, who was governor of Sinaloa
under Madero, arrived here today
from New York.
Rivera was arrested at the state
capital under the Huerta regime and
taken to Mexico City 1t was re-
pcrted that he was drowned at sea
while being taken down the coast on
a boat. On this occasion Rivera at
tributes his safety to the devotion of
his wife, who swan cut to the ship
az it was leaving port and insisted
on being taken aboard. She remained
with her husband during his captiv-
ity. and finally the authorities per-
mitted him to sail from Vera Cruz to
New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
WILSON NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
OF GOVERNMENT
Local People Interested in Inter-
ior Assistant and the New
Head of Land Office.

The people of the Grand valley are
particularly interested in two recent
cppointments of President Wilson.
They are: Andrieus A. Jones OF Las
Vegas, n. NJ, to the place of first
assistant secretary of the interior,
and Clay Tallman of Nevada to the
commissionersbip of the general land
office. Mr.. Jones takes the place of
Samuel Adams, who was assistant
secretary under Taft and Roosevelt,
and Mr.. Tallman succeeds Fred Den
nett.
The new assistant to Secretary
Lane is a lawyer who has made a
special study of the public land laws.
He is national committeeman from
New Mexico.
Clay Tallman is also lawyer with
a strong interest in public lands and
their administration.
Both appointments are bound to be
popular.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
TEDDY KEEPS
GENTLEMAN'S
BASEMENT
Plenty Of Witnesses
Declare He Never
Drinks to Excess
Associated Press.

EhCSOtiaA'h Atoo.
Marquette, Mich, May 29-Chas.
Willis Thompson, a Washington cor
respondent and political writer for
New York paper. testified today in
the Roosevelt libel trial that he had
never seen the former president in
the slightest degree under the influ-
ence of liquor either at the White
House. on trips about the country or
at any other time. lie testified that
he saw Roosevelt sip champagne at
dinners given by the Grldiron Club,
adding: Nearly all the time,
though. he was too busy talking or
watching the stunts of the Gridiron-
ers." He said that on these occa-
sions Roosevelt always made a speech
and they were among the best he
ever made"
Asked il there had been any dis
cussion in Washington about Roose-
velt's drinking habits, Thompson re-
piled: Il never heard IL discussed
during the seven years he was there. -
Thompson said that Roosevelt
could mot have been even slightly
affected by liquor without my know
ing it, either on his trips or at Oys-
ter Bay He said that Roosevelt
never used profanity or obscene lam
Suage. and that mo one dare utter
an obscene word in his presence.
Andrew w. Avery. locomotive
fireman of lronton. O.. described the
trip which was made up Lookout
mountain at Chattanooga, Tenn.
''Did you observe, whether or not
he had been drinking liquor" was
asked.
81 knew he hac not been drinking. .
was tue reply.
7 The witness .theD-- -described the
trip he made with Roosevelt from
Ironton to Portsmouth, o., as a MEM
Der of the reception committee of the
Locomotive Firemen's convention at
Huntington, w Va He said that
trip and that Roosevelt was never
under the influence of liquor.
Able had a squabhle with an at
tcrney, who accused him of trying TO
give an erroneous impression of his
occupation in 1902 after he had quit
firing locomotive but still retained
his membership in the Firemen's un-
ion.
Philip Roosevelt a cousin of the
ex-president, testified to an intimate
association with the defendant while
camping, swimming, fishing and
hunting and socially. stating that the
plaintiff never drank immoderately'
and that he never used "prufane or
obscene language He said that
the colonel kept q regular gentle
mans cellar at home"
After five witnesses had been eX-
amined the court recessed until 2
pm.
At the afternoon session Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester in the Roose-
welt administration, testified to the
temperate habits of the plaintiff.