davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
>otisc to S-scsiilosS

Ia The CoaaI, Court Of The state OF
oseSea. Tor klamath couatJ,
"a Tie Matter ot The Essato of tienfy
" ko.sce. Deceased
Ao,iee Ia hefeby given that the w
ssfsiGssa has beon duiy appolsiei
ssEihsaifA,nT o. tho estate af Henry
", kcssso. deceased. by tho eoaaU
sosi Of Klamath eoaay. Oregon. and
'ss, all persons having claims against
ald estate arc required TO pfessnt
tho sAtne TO me at tho .a~ Once OF
Rollo c. 1tccsbcea. la klamath faiis,
o'sson. siihia sir ,aohths from the
date Of this aa,ie@, property verinsd. (.
az BY las required.
Dated =, Klamath fails. Oregon.
'as s'h day OF January. 1914.
GEO. cuAsrAiS.
Administrator of tho Estate OF ttenry
W krssse. Deceased.
?t,h'.it.si.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
KLAMATH HIGH IS
VICTOR IN FIRST
GAME At MEDFORD LAST NIGHT
WON BY THE TOsSERs FROM
HERE WHO ARE TOURING THE
ROGUE VALLEY
(Herald Special Service)

MEDFORD. Feb. 5.-with the
score standing IL TO s In favor OF
Medford High at the close OF the first
half. Coach Max McCall's basketball
team from Klamath County high
school put up whlrlwind style OF
play In the second half OF last nights
game. and took the contest, The final
score was 10 to IS.
The klamath high school team
work was one OF the features Of the
game, The boys from tho high alti-
tude played fast and furious all the
time.
Harn. at forward. had his shoot
ing eye" and was responsible for nine
Of the points. while Mcclure contrib
uted his share to the victory. Garret,
was the stellar player OF the contest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
~ HAL SHERIDAN
Written for the United Press


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--The winter
League 10 rapidly passing out. bat II
anyone has q single doubt as 10 it's
having been ther. sIth th. waiiop
ono look over tn. feid Uttered With
former league presidents. and puae-
tpred ranks of major icasGe clubs.
with club owners watching Ia the
citing will civ. the answer
Within f.S weeks the ball clubs
III be in the South putting In their
era, licss Of ,rasning. Bal bags are
even no@ being packed. within ten
days the New York Giants will begin
To gather Ia St Louis for their sn-
naAi pilgrimage 10 Marlin. Texas. The
crash ~ tho ash against the horse
hide siii then take the place OF mere
words banging against the ear drum
and tales OF sore arms and charlie
horses will step in where claims and
no~ tread.
Many arc the young men who are
beginning TO feel tina, the career they
had mapped out for themselves may
no; be half as good rs II looked In
November aud December when they
retired from the game. They will
be angling for contracts. It's two
months yet before the season opens.
but the nigh, is drawing TO . close.
Tho clouds are about TO break. and
when they do. make way for the Old
King Swat II 10 then that the new
Federal league VIII be brought TO
the beginning Of the real test
Statements and claims OF players
that have been signed sufiice during
the months when the cobwets are on
the bats and rats nest In the gloves.
but when the big time opens there Is
but on. question to be- answered. Thai
question deals with the general and
broad topic OF whether they can play
ball
This has been one of the dinGinest
winter leagues that ever wintered
After the firins OF Tom Lynch as pres
!den, OF the National League and the
installation Of Governor Tener. OF
Pennsylvania. in his place came :he
now famous Tinker deal between
Brooklyn and Cincinnati and the
naming Of Charlie HerroE as the new
Red manager, The Tinker deal cam,
and went almost all at once for th,
Federal League began to horn 4,
actively at that stage OF the game
Since that time what has happene<
has been aplenty.
Miner" Brown. Otto kuabe. Pack
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
lust Who Tiinker's
New Proprietor Is

- pluraing Joe tlah.g Iuy E,a hiau
asuf fishl tFuH uEauf ihs uose of
Charlie Ebbssis. 'hoisDy spoiling aa
other dedication day a, she nrousiyh
nold. Ia oHly So pears old and he
hardly i0ahs Il RatnciImca hr lA
pishUa as Iast uuu ~ tho dappes
,opths aEo rIay at his billiard par.
iufs
fhe castouhls,s ahd humotists have
had Iu' ui taa playing up wUesh.
maas join, Iop -, presiding over =
baseball club aud chain Of scsisur
ianis
Tbey have christraea Thinkers as.
sfusA,ian ,br Leach arabbefH" Ia
aasaaru ol ID. opening 81 the soasot.
aaa have pis,atea Tinker leading bis
charges In an assault oa weshmaa
boahofy % fa, da1 All o' which
Pps'uftss wo~sl,snaG not bit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

though, | had several more nshss iefs
bDt find was wrons
rho crowd rhe~red him.
Moran vas fcath~rwcight when
he frs, cam~ 20 tho United States. re
Ma III" only fea'hcrwciKht Who held
Ate Auci even nhen Abe vas n his
brs, For the last several years h~
has hra TO hxa, l!Shtw.iGhis. though
he Was ~ell under that class. He and
Jim Driseoii-,hc cievercst boxer
since the days OF Young Grino-havc
in re~cn, Years been the only Britons
~ good nv American boxers OF their
class Moran held his own with the
American feathers and iiehtweiEhts.
while Driscoli beat all those he met.
Moran won largely on his gameness.
Every one who faced him knew he
could no, be made 10 quit.
Hc has one accomplishment 10 his
eredi, which many American fighters
onSy--he knocked out Battling Mel.
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Herald want ads bring results


In the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Oregon,
In the Matter OF Henry l., veit. Bank
rupt,
To the Creditors Of Henry l.. Wet.
klamath County. Oregon:
You are hereby notified that on the
a6th day Of January. A. d. isl<.
Henry l., Welt was duly adjudged .
bankrupt. that the nrst meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the ONCE
Of ], G, Rutsnic. referee Of the above
court In bankruptcy. At klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. In the
district aforesaid. at g. O'Clock p. m.
February l6th. 1914. at which time
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business ~ may properly come bs-
fore the meeting.
]. G. RUTDNlC. Referee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
s,,sa Press Service

ausa Press Service
CHICAGO. reb Q Something
p.. tusnty Juats ego, ne9f"us
,,,sn.,,ss uitb Irish; f~d Tic, "
an sna an smpty tam@,.' dropped
.s.,s.ln t,om KIshm"ad, iad,. s"a
s,.a,a .,salsh, Tor ha~i of soup
rsai MARRIED the ats' siop Vi the
,pI ,s,a.iup %, tho aaIos league af'
.,sl,.,isss u baseball b, tho 'bas'
rsSssais
reaay Charles u "ssshman. Tho
.,,,os. lad 9th The brilliant Ito. 'as
s,s rsosss apa the roRsataisE ap'
,..l,. sss. ten restaurants. a thea
,s t, billiard hell. psF, Of coal sos''
,.s,-,s ssa nes, -, tho chiraso fsa'
cal s,us s'osA
lie gathered theta together on
s,oxusa Of rIshtsea hnats day.
Ss.lsa aiaas b. 10, Of pase aeT's
n. HAs pso esois ia'e sport
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

the proceeds OF the various dances TO
be given by tho bali team go toward
swelling the general fand. so as to
set the movement early advanced to
u point where articles OF incorpora-
ton could be flcd with the proper
parties,
Another meeting will be- called for
an early date TO appoint competent
men 10 go forth with the subscrip-
tlon list,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

u~ep Moran. Eanrst sad best Of
british BOXERS. orcop, one other. Hrht
60 tho United Rtatca since the days OF
London prise rims ruios. has just an
pouacoS aIs retirement, A third rate
lightweight. 10. shugru-. beat him
,iil he could not SO on the other Hisst
In Madison Square Garden and Moran
stopped Tho way h- stopped sas one
OF the Esmes, ,hiuss he hsA done Tho
crowd would have ssid Of another
hshteg tha, he showed yellow
strrak
Moran vas being pumm~ii-d all
over the rim. by ptroaE boy lie
Aas weakening tast. and he knew be
dl tn, have y chance. though In days
gone by shuxrac would have been a
poor match with him. Al the cnd OF
tie seventh round Moran walked over
Ia III. newspaper men aud said
4 am done am all IN, There Is
a" use going on | haven't n chance.
and sha, Ia the use OF pretending
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
parts thereof. and hs hsvias ~
with the Police Judge for the consfa-

parts thereof. and he havtno ~
With the Police Judge for the consia-
e ..on of the Common Council plans
. Oh apoclGcations and estimates OF
scat % tie proposed Improvement.
IBG uese having been duly consid-
eel by tho Common Council aud
rL4d tlsfaetory,
He t issolvsd, THAT the said plans
F.. sreeiHen;ious are approved and
u, ~ idsd aud detcr mined. and the
Gmmon Council nov expresses It's
.e,srm!nation to that end to improve
said streets and parts thereof ~ de-
scribsd and set out herein with oil
maeadam pavement.
Further. that the plans. spsciaca-
tons and estimates Of the City En-
gineer covering such proposed work
are TO be used ~ . basis for such
work. and any contract for the con-
struction Of such Improvement shall
be based thereon. aad the estimated
cost Of such work and improvement.
as submitted by the city engineer at
.S31.sss.4s, ID adopted ~ The pfob-
able cost of said work and improve
msnt-
Section two The time within
which rsmonstsaaces or objections
may be heard against said improve
ment shall bs on or before February
~. 1914
Section three -- The bouAAas1aD
within which The property liss that
10 benefited and is 70 b aDssssl Tor
the cost Of the said proposed inprovs-
ment. ID all that property lying ~
jacent to the said stsesas - far -
improved and extending bsek freo
the side lines Of sajA streee - -
center Of the respective blocks I1ng
ad jacsnt to said streets % Tar - u
proved.
Section fous-Ths Aseies - Deeo-
srty owners affected BY said iDpesver
mens shall bs givss - rOqusSs1 ~
the Chartse.
State Of Oregon.
County OF Klamath -:
city Of klamath YallA
| I. A. L. Lsayttt, Police Juaoe Of
the City Of Klamath Pals. orsgos.
do hereby attest the forsgoins - -
a properly enrolled copy Of the rsso-
luton adopted By . majority Of The
members Of the Common Council
elect. on the 18th day Of January.
l1sll. A. L. LRAvITT.
Police Judge Of The CITY q
klamath Yalls. 0sagoa-
Presented to the Mayor. and By hin
i approved on the 37th day of Jaau-
ary. 1919.
TT. NICHOLAS.
Mayor OF the City Of Klamath valls-
l-3s 10th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
HELP WANTED

MAN sastsd ia advertise aRd solicit
tss Kefsrs siivassase. Faf tss pot
sqs,k A A Cline. Advertising t'sn'
asss. "a itussrs baIlaIas. rhIisdei'
pAlA. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Resolution
Des lArtng the lntentton Of the Com.
mon Council OF the City Of Klam-
ash Falls to Improve Eighth
Street from Main to High
Street: High Street from Eighth
TO Ninth: Nisth Sereet fro0
High 70 Prospect; Prospect
street from Ninth 70 Uphan;
UphAm ssrees from Prospect %
White; White ssrses froo Up
ham 20 Delta.
The City OF klamath Falls By IL
Common Council resolves:
Section One-That. Whereas. . ps-
ti,ion has been filed with the Police
Judge. signed by more than ten Tree
holders Of the city Of klamath Falls.
whose property will be affected BY the
Improvement proposed. which pstt-
ton was presented to the Common
Council having for Its object the I'm
provsment Of Eight street from Main
to High street: High street from
Eighth to Ninth: Ninth street from
High to Prospect: Prospect stree,
from Ninth to Upham: Upham stree,
from Prospect to White: White street
from Upham TO Delta. including all
Intersections OF streets.
And whereas. the Common Council
directed the city engineer TO prepare
plans and specifications and estimates
OF the various kinds OF Improvement
feasible for the proposed improve
ment Of above described streets and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Neeses - Crsnasss

NO8CS - SsOD
In the County Court os ~ oeaas 6
Oregon. IN aaA tor KlsnAsA
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate q 4ag.
garst AcAillaA. Dsesass1:
Notice ID hereby giysa ~ ~ ~
dersigusd. administrator of tAs eseais
of Margaret McNillan. 6seeassA. -
the creditors Of. and % al Deseoas
having ciaims against ~ Gai1 -
ceased. to exhibit then. With tAs
necessary vouchers. within six neotAs
after the nrst publieatiea oe III -
tics. to the said adminlstratee. q u
Law once Of stone Z Gale. at klamath
Falls. In said county sAA s&ais. ~
same being the place tor The t5ane
action Of the business of saia sseaee.
Dated this 9Th day of Januasy. 4
D. 1919.
d. b. CA4PDILI.
AAntut tutpaAnP AZ lnA IUo01A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

yog SALE Aliases; a~~ st'iseh
uessss pt,ll Press. bach scar sad
taasless sllh belslhs H!ii soll al
sls .Astlasp y e Maii1n. cafe at
cssssal Garage sN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

The activity In the building iAdus-
try and In the engineering works In
the neighborhood Of Bombay 10 re-
nected In the increase Of nearly $780,
900 In value Of building and engineer
Ing materials imported during the
year ended March II. 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

{""' t~S
" what under
~, ns Mn you've
s'!isd Without
geaInR relief.
lust y. a.e "TIx.:
.TtE draws
out ou all the poi.
..sus .1.aous cruds-
Moaa 40 which pua
3,.,M. istI
,uz" is mar.
lsLi "Tlz" Il
E,,. E,s,.hdi "rIZ"
win cure vs,r
loot troublcss "A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

There are 10000 barristers In the
United Kingdom and only about 5000
practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
"Tl" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

"A "a' what relief. No more tired tess.
h. more burning tcct, swollen. bad smsll.
~. ~es'y loot, No more palm la corus
,,'ose" ~ of bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
D. b. CA0PDBIL.

AdminlstYato1 Of oat1 uDoneA
9-l6-33-So-e
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28
UNDER BAN OF STATE LAW.

CBy REV. JESSE HILL, Portland Me)
Every drop of liquor that is distilled
or brewed is held by the great careful
central government to be contraband
and confiscated property, for a time.
Not one barrel of 1t can be taken from
its place of manufacture till the ma
tional stamp ~. s." (that always
means us) is placed upon it. We may
not be able to stop the completely of
the federal government with the traf-
f1c, but there is one thing we can do.
We can answer the question for our
selves: Is the moral character Of the
state or city thing worth contend
ing for? Shall we treat it as a COM
modify which we can sell in our
streets and alleys for three or five
hundred dollars a year? If you hunt
for 1t, you can sometimes find liquor
in the prohibition territory, but that
is quite different proposition from
giving the business an opportunity to
hunt for you. Put the thing under
the ban Of the law and you have stig-
matted it. :. Let the saloon wear it's
own badge Of shame. License is a
compromise. 1t is wrong in princi-
pie and wicked in practice. For the
state to go into partnership with the
manufacturers of criminals is for the
state to commit suicide.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28
CHAPTER XVI.
In. pevlI,John,s Day.

III ,OCVil-JOIlH lay
He was still sitting motionless when
there came knock at the door and it
opened to admit the gruff voice of
Doctor Southall. A big form was close
behind him.
Hell. Up, i see. / took the liberty
of bringing Major Bristow."
The master of Damory Court came
-limping the least trifie and
shook hands.
"Glad to know you, sah," said the
major. ALLOW me to congratulate
you; it's not every one who gets Bit
ten by one of those Internal mecca
sins that lives to talk about it. You
must be pet of Providence, or else
you have a cast-iron constitution.
sab"
Valiant waved his hand toward the
man of medicine, who said, 81 reckon
Miss Shirley was the Providence In
the case. She had sense enough to
send for me quick and speed did It"
"well, sah," the major said Il
reckon under the circumstances, your
first impressions of the section aren't
anything for US to brag about
I'm delighted; IT'S hard for me TO
tell how much
wait till you know the fool place,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28

ing brows, the cameo-delicacy of pro-
file, the magnolia skin and hair like
brown-gold cloud across the sun.
He stepped down 70 the graveled
drive and followed 1t to the gate, then,
Bareheaded, took the Red Road.
Along this highway ne had ratified in
Uncle Jefferson's crazy hack-with
her red rose in his hand The musky
scent of the pressed leaves in the book
in his pocket seemed to be all about
him.
The odor Of living roses, in fact, was
in the air 1t came on the scarce
felt breeze, heavy Calling perfume.
He walked on, keeping the road by the
misty inf1ltrating simmer of the
stars, with a sensation rather of Gid
ing than of walking. 1t occurred to
him that if. as scientists say, colors
emit sound-tones, scents also should
possess a music of their own: the
honeysuckle fragrance, maybe-soft
mellow futing as of diminutive wind
instruments; the far-faint sickly odor
of lilfes-the upper register of faery
violins: this spicy breath of roses
blending, throbbing chords like elfin
echoes of an Italian harp. The fancy
pleased him; he could imagine the
perfume now in the air carried with
1t an under-music, like ghostly harp
ing.
1t came to him at the same instant
that this was no mere fancy. Some
where in the dangerous night harp
was being played. He paused and lis
tened intently, then went on toward
! the sound. The rose scent had grown
stronger; it was almost in that heavy
air, as if he we're breasting an ETHEREAL
sea of altar He felt as if he we're
! treading on path of rose-leaves,
down which the increasing melody
flowed crimsonly to him, calling, call
! ing.
He stopped stock-still. He had been
skirting close-cropped hedge of box.
This had ended abruptly and he was
looking straight up a bar of green
! yellow radiance from a double door
way. The latter opened on a porch
and the light, flung across this,
drenched an arbor of climbing roses,
making it stand out a mass of woven
rubies set in emerald. d.
He drew a long sigh Of more than
delight, for framed in the doorway he
saw figure in misty white, leaning to
the gilded upright of a harp. He
knew at once that it was Shirley
Holding his breath, he came closer, his
feet muffled in the thick grass. He
stood in the dense obscurity, one
hand gripping the gnarled limb OF
catalpa, his eyes following the
shapely arms from wrist to shoulder
the fingers straying across the strings,
the bending cheek caressing the
carved wood. She was playing the
melody of Shelley's Indian Serenade'
touching the chords softly and ten.
! derly-and his lips moved, molding
themselves soundlessly to the words
The serenade died in a single long
note. AS if in answer to 1t there rose
food of bird-music from beyond the
arbor-jets Of song that swelled and
rippled to a soaring melody. She
heard It, too, for the gracile fingers
fell from the strings: She listened q
moment, with head held to one side
then sprang up and came through the
door and down the steps.
He hesitated a moment, then a sin
gle stride took him from the shadow
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28
pANeER FROM ALcoHoL.

DANGEh fhOM ALCO7OE.
In pneumonia or in snake bite, when
recovery takes place, an invasion OF
the parts affected by large number
of leucocytes or white blood corpus
cles is invariably observed. Delcarde
insists that this invasion is essential
to recovery. Massert and Bordel dem
onstrated that. alcohol even in very
dilute solution, drives away the white
corpuscles or leucoytes, and if alco-
hol is circulated In the blood, even
in very minute quantities, the leuco-
cytes cannot push their way into the
blood at all readily, and therefore
cannot be transported to the seat of
the disease Alcohol thus prevents
the white cells or leucocytes from
coming up to attack and repel the In
vading organisms. The leu
cocytes act as a kind of sanitary po-
lice. They appear wherever dead mat
ter is to be removed, they attempt to
prevent the invasion of the body,by
disease producing organisms, and
once they come to grips with their
opponents they die rather than give
way. Disease producing or
ganisms getting into the tissues dur
ing the time that alcohol is holding
back the leucocytes, and meeting with
no resistance from them, entrench
themselves strongly, so that the leu
cocytes cannot drive them out, and a
severe, often fatal, attack Of disease
is the result.-Dr. Sims Woodhead,
Cambridge University, England.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28

wife!"
mo. sah,s replied the major warm
~. I'm not referring to DevilJohn.
There were exceptions, no doubt, but
for the most part they treated their
women folk as believe their Maker
made them to be treated! The man
who failed in his courtesy there, sab,
was called to account for 1t. He was
mighty apt to find himself standing in
the cool dawn at the butt-end Of a."
He broke of and coughed. There
was an awkward pause in which he
set down his glass noisi1y and rose
and stood before the open bookcase.
II envy you this. sah." he said with
somewhat of haste. "a fine old col
lection. Bless my soul, what a curious
volume!"
AS he spoke, his hand jerked out a
heavy-looking leather-back Valiant,
who had risen and stood beside him.
saw instantly that what he had drawn
from the shelf was the morocco case
that held the rusted dueling-pistol! In
the majors hands the broken box
opened. A sudden startled look darted
across his 1eonine face. With smoth-
cred exclamation he thrust 1t back
between the books and closed the
glass door.
Valiant had paled. His previous
finding of the weapon had escaped his
mind. Now he read, as clearly as If
1t had been printed in black-letter
across the sunny wall. the significance
Of the majors confusion. That weap-
on had been in his fathers hand when
he faced his opponent in that fatal
duel! 1t flashed across hfs mind as
the doctor lunged for his hat and stick
and, got to his feet
Come, Bristow," said the latter irri-
tably. Your feet will grow fast to
the floor presently. We mustn't talk a
new neighbor to death. I've got to see
patient at six"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-28

bucks chanceSto rig out in silly tog-
gerry and prance their colts before lot
of petticoats!"
Its an annual affair."" explained the
major; "a kind of spectacle For
many years, by the way, it has been
held on part of this estate-perhaps
you will have no objection to it's use
this season ?-and at night there is
dance at the Country Club. By the
way, you must let me introduce you
there-tomorrow. I've taken the liberty
already of putting your name up"
Good lord!" growled the doctor,
aside. HE counts himself young! II
I'd reached your age, Bristow-'
you have" said the major, nettled
-Four years agoi-As I was saying,
Mr.. Valiant, they ride for prize. It's
a very ancient thing-Ive seen refer
ences to it in colonial manuscript
in the Byrd Library at Westover. No
doubt it's come down directly from
the old jousts."
You don't mean to say" cried his
nearer in genuine establishment, that
Virginia has lineal descendant of the
tourney"
The major nodded. Eyes. Certain
sections of Kentucky used to have it,
too, but 1t has died out there. It
exists now only in this state. It's
curious thing that the old knightly
meetings of the middle ages should
survive today only on American soil
and In corner Of Virginia"
Doctor Southall, meanwhile, had set
his gaze on the litter of pamphlets. He
turned with an appreciative eye.
You're beginning in earnest The
Agricultural Department. And the
Congressional frank"
I'm. afraid I'm a sad sketch as q
scientist. laughed Valiant. my
point Of view has to be somewhat
practical one / must be self-support-
ing. Damory Court is a big estate.
It has grain lands and forest as we'll.