davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Young Herman Miller
Takes SeIman's Place
Gunner Cannot Meet Bren-
men, and Baltimore Battler
Will Fight Bufaloian.
NOT ISSUED A FURLoW

Tex selman, the fighting gunner from
the United States navy, who had been
booked to meet Knockout Bremen, of
Buffalo. in the main bout before the
Maryland Athletic Club at Ardmore, Nd,
next Tuesday night, will not be able to
face the New York State battler because
he has been declined a furlough.
Selman Is stationed at Boston, and he
signed articles all in good faith, believing
that he would be able to once more show
the local fight fans that he still carried
around that old wallop which paved the
way for two victories for him in his
former performance at the Maryland
club.
The government officials refused to let
the battling gunner have his furlough at
this time Of the year, and he will not
meet Bremen until some time in the
spring, AS substitute for the gunner
the promoter of the Maryland club Sc
cured the signature Of Young Herman
Miller. the lightning middle-weight from
Baltimore, to meet Kayo Bremen here in
the main attraction on Tuesday. They
put across a ten-strike getting Miller, as
he is a real fighter.
Is Real Fighter.
Young Herman MiIler's stock at ex-
changing punches in the roped arena
is well known to the local followers
OF the sport, and as the Baltimorean is
going at his best speed at the present.
he is expected to put up a better fight
with >the Buffalo Kayo merchant than
If the Gunner was on hand to meet him.
Miller challenged the winner of the
Selman-Brennen bout and was only too
glad of the chance to fight Bremen.
Miller is a stocky-built youngster.
who carries around a punch in both
hands. and when he let's drive with
either and connects some one is going
to have a real story to tell. Bremen
secured the decision over Al Rogers in
their ten-round AFFAIR in Buffalo Tues
day night, and will be in the best of
shape when he meets Miller.
Preliminaries Not Arranged.
The preliminaries have not yet been
decided upon. but the bouts have been
arranged and nothing remains but the
signing of the articles. In the curtain
raiser, Bert Green may meet Circus
Jones over a four-round route, while
Wilbur Murray and Buff Turner will
no doubt be booked to go the same dis
tance in the next bout.
In the semi-windup the signature of
Young Thomas has been secured to meet
Young Ralph Murray, Of Pittsburgh, in
an eight-round affair. Should Murray de-
cline the chance Of meeting the local
feather-weight a bout between Kid Greek
and Young McCue, of Baltimore, will be
arranged.
William X SiXsmith, who has been
training the soldiers at the different army
posts through the country in the art Of
self-defense, will hold an entertainment
on January q at the Old Masonic Temple,
at which eight three-round set-tos will
be on the card.
Through the corporation counsel, Six
smith has secured permission from the
Commissioners to hold these affairs, bel
ing granted permit under the following
conditions. To hold lectures upon physi-
cal training. illustrated by living models
showing blows, counters, stops, jabs, etc,
used in boxing bouts.
JOHN A. DUGAN. |
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIIinE: four-year- -olds and up
ward: six furlonEs. Stick Pin. IO7 Cworthngtonl
to l. TO 5. 1 to & won: Fl PATIO. ll2 O'ickensl
to g. l % ,. second Cogs IOj CBurns) To 5
third. Time. l:I4 - Barrette. June W. Tobir
ROts. Fec Gay and Puck also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThTec- -year-Olds. five and = hall
furlonEs. Dr. Larrick. III lAmbrosel. 10 5. l q
2. out. won: Resign. Ill tMcEwenl. to 10. second
Brick and Mortar. III lPoon. out. third. Time
los 3-5. Revere aud Roscoe Goose also ran.
THIRD RACE-SellinE: four year-Olds and up: six
furlOnEs. Hudss Brother. IO9 lNan Dusenl. . 70
TO- 20 s, out won; Crisco lO4 pool. s 20 s. ,
to s. second: BoEart. lO9 lMcGowsnl. s to s. third.
Time. l:l4 2-5. SheTherdsss. Old Jordan Mordecai.
bulgarian. Pretty Dale and Mawr Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The De Soto Hotel Handicap
threo-year -Olds: six furnnES Luther. IO7 POOL.
10 5. 70 s. out won: Old Ben. los CTumerb. out.
second: UndAunted. lO2 lsmythi. . to s. third.
Time. lis S-5. Broom Flower. Redwood and Gypsy
Love also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- ur-year- -olds and up: SIX fur
longs. Dicks Pet, lO2 GiIIyl. II to 8. to 10.
out won; Salon. l0s CWaTunEtOnl. to 10. out
second; Oakland. lI2 CTayIorl. out third. Time
l:l3 as. Diadi. BrynAVlA. Joaquin and Insurance
Man also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four -ysar-olds and up; one
and sixteenth miles. Joe Disbold. Il2 (Goosel
70 8. l to 3. out. won: Reno. IlO CDishmAnl. to
!. I to S. second: Holton. lO7 CSmithl. To g.
third. Time l:i6 S-5. Ora McGee. Mycrnae.
RaVenAl and Strife also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Bowling Schedule for Tonight.

Washington Herald's Printers Duck
pin League-Agates VS.. Brewers.
Commercial Duckpin League-Pepco
VS. Washington Times.
District Duckpin League-Jeds. VS..
Cardinals.
Southwest Junior Duckpin League
Browns VS.. Cubs; Yankees 'vs. Ma
tionals.
Intercouncil League-Spaldings VS..
Keane; Washington VS.. Carroll.
Pepco. Duckpin League-Meter VS..
Commission.
Mount Pleasant Duckpin League
Security VS.. Highlanders.
Northeast Duckpin League-Lang-
don A. c. VS.. Waverly A. C.
Southeast Duckpin League-Schlitz
VS.. Model Lunch
Federal Duckpin League-Franklin
VS.. First
National Capital Duckpin League
Palace VS.. Nationals; Brunswick VS..
Velvet Kind.
Masonic Duckpin League-w4shing-
ton Centennials VS.. Columbians.
Arcade Duckpin League-Nationals
VS.. n. Hess & Co.
Columbia Duckpin League-Griffos
VS.. Indians.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
MANY STARS entered
in SKATING CARNIVAL
Best Roller Performers In Sectioti
Clash In Three Events at Salvage's
Armory Rink at Alexandra.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. H-Roller skate
enthusiasts of this city are eagerly
awaiting the opening of Sebvage's arm
ory rink here tomorrow night to witnes.
the all-star schedule of professional one
mile skate races.
The classiest bunch of performers in
this section are carded to compete, and
Manager Selvage has every man hooked
up with the right competitor.
Eddie Lemay, Massachusetts, champion,
and Leo Sweeney, who for seven years
has successfully defended his title OF
Virginia State champion in this city. hook
up in the first heat, while Bernard Ham
ilton, local three-mile crack, is down on
the program to skate Arthur Keenes, also
a local man.
The final heat should prove interesting
as 1t brings together the fastest men in
Washington, D. c., in a match race-C.
V. Donnelly and L. NJ. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
sTALLINGs Is STILL PEEvED.
Declines to Allow Braves to Play
Athletics In jacksonville.

The jacksonville CFla-) baseball club is mskinl
a strong effort TO bring the Athletics and the Bos
ton Braves together In series Of exhibition games
during the spring training season. but the feelinl
Is % strong between Connie Mack and Georgg
stsIlings that they will not approve Of the PROPOSE
ton.
Last fall. before the worlds series, Mack and
StallinEs had q run-in, because Mack would not
allow the Braves to practice at Shibe Park at Ger
tain hours Of the day. The Braves win train at
Macon, Ga. this spring. while the Athletics will
be At jacksonville.
Mack was willing to play in an exhibition
SERIES but StaIlings declined TIE Jacksonville
people have not given up hope Of pursuading Stall
ings To play the Athletics and buy the hatchet
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes7 Are
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are 30 annoying, can be remediod
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss Of time. Call and
investigate for yourself once, ls2 II St
NV Rhnna MA2feQ
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
PERSONALS.

WILL THE TWO LADIES SITTING
on first row front Of platform taking
notes at peace meeting Sunday afternoon
communicate with BOX "a, Herald office.
WORKINGMEN! THE BEST STYLE
Of business is the cash down, no bad
debts, and stock can be sold for less
profit that's our way. If you expect to
buy new pants. see ours at Sl.50 to g.
Buy here, as you pay 25 per cent more.
One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

4s acres. s-room dwelling. barn. tool
house, corn crib. chicken houses. divided
into compartments, separate runs, each
compartment; wells water. one at
house and one at barn; running stream;
ZOO fruit trees, mostly bearing; situated
about 1-2 mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike,
miles from Capital Soil in frst-class
condition fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had for only
800; reasonable cash payment. baIancs
can be arranged satisfactorily. This il
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres: S-room dwelling. outbuildfngs;
fenced: on Livingston Road. near Con-
gress Heights, d. C. Running stream;
good truck land; close to market. Sc car
fare. Price $500; terms to suit.
acres; 5-room bungalow: outbuildinEs.
at Lanham Station Price. only s. 600.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
REMOVAL NOTICE
N. LOWE, ChIropodIst.

NJ LUWE, ChIropOdINt.
1 have moved from I'LL Pa. Ave. to
the kenois Bldg, l1th & G SITS, Rooms
bOI-S lover 10 cent store). Take ele-
yator to 6th floor. Phone NJ. 453.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL, EN-
craving Company. We. the undersimed, the
president and the majority Of the board Of trustees
Of the National Engraving Company, Of Washing
ton. ID. C.. do hereby certify that the Capital
Stock Of the said corporation is $780, $500 of which
has been actually paid in, and that there are
5000 existing debts. CHARLES p HANCOCK
(presidentl FRANK Q. BETS, II. A. FARM
HAM /, Charles P. Hancock president Of the
National Engraving Company. Of the District Of
Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts stated
in the above certificate arc true TO the best Of
my knowledge and belief. CHARLES P. HAN
COCK, president. Subscribed and sworn TO before
me. a notary public, in and for the District Of
Columbia, this 18Th day of January, A. d. 1915
JENNIE NJ RYAN. notary public d. @. My
commission expires April Il 1919
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
DIED.

DEVENDORF-In this city. Wednesday,
January 13. 1915, ANNA G., wife of II.
z. Devendorf
Funeral services at 900 East Capitol
street on Saturday, January 16. at )
D. m.
LICHTY-On Thursday, January IA, 1915,
LYDIA W., widow of Martin w,
Lichty, aged seventyelght years, one
month.
Funeral from her late residence, s247
street northwest, on Saturday, at
2:30 p. m.
THAYER-On Thursday, January Il, 1915,
at his residence, So X street north
east, GEORGE H, beloved husband Of
Sarah NJ. Thayer.
Funeral from his late residence Sun
day January IL, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. CTroy
and Schenectady IN. " papers please
copy.)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlo1gs Frin, lle mic
DcImottl, TO 2, to 2. to T. won: MAY Iws
q (Rohinsonl, 10 :, even, second Golden Lassie
lo2 tTiplinl, even, third. Time, l.IsS5 LADY
MAY and Ceare also rAn.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and ooe-haH f1rlanrs
WRndsf Ice Connolly. to !, 10 s. TO TO-
won: Inferno Queen, lO2 (Robinsonl ~ to 1 6
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

FIRST RACE-Purse; tWO-yeaT-olds; maiden fl
lies; three furionEs Rose Julette II2; whispering
HOPE, IL; Fan, ll2; Lola, ll2; Callis Yann, LIZ;
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared for In every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWN
DRESSERS. 1217 U st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE.
University of PennsyIvania to Meet
Navy Eleven in 1915.

PhIladelphia. Jan. 1.-THE University Of Pennsyl-
yanias 1915 football schedule announced today proved
a big surprise as IL contains four teams. They
are the University Of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State
Albright and West Virginia. The other teams on the
schedule are: Franklin eGnd Marshall, Nav. La
fayette Dartmouth Michigan, and Cornell
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
THE BREAKFAST CALL
BORN.

MORIARTY-On Sunday, January 10 1915,
to Leo P. and Belle F. Moriarty, a
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Public StenOgrapher and Teacher.

Public Stenographer and Teacher,
Miss L. Fowler, $40 F St NJ W
Lowest Prices, References furnished.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of w. T. Galliher and
Brother, Inc, for the election of trustees
for the ensuing year. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting, will be
held at the Office of the corporation, cor
ner Thirteenth and B streets northwest,
Washington, d. c., at $50 o'clock D. M,
January Is. 1915. JOSEPH II. GALL
HER, secretary. dec26, ,jan5,I5,7
THE BREAKFAST CALL
AF.II..1. brings a quick response when
Wlll6I griddle CAKES made Of MIL
Self Raising a; '5;n; ;sTsa: :. S'aeT 1saa.s. q
RUCkWhnaf cakes tomorrow. Guaranteed
strictly pure.
OAt Jour S1ocer'S No consumers supplied.
|" B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesalers, 11th and'M SITS. 8. B.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
THE. HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
HELP wANTEDLMALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BooKKEEPER wANTED-MUsT BE
some experience. m S Must @ be Wiling in @ to
learn and ambitious. State salary ex-
pected. Address BOX 9. Herald office.
wANTED-JoB sSMAN. THE
CRANE PRINTING CO., S1S 18th st.
EXCEPTIONAL executive position with
establishment officially licensed and
bonded private, detective agency; ref
erences exchanged: nominal amount OF
capital necessary; money secured by real
estate and otherwise. Address BOX L,
Herald ofice.
RAILWAY MAIL AND POSTAL CLERKS. -Ex-
Hminations som; over 1000 appointments yearly.
Prepare at home. Write for our Plan No. n Of
PEsINrss T S6,ISF aRp1Int@snS rent sL. nDaIs
Philadelphia, Pa.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BooKKEEPER-YoUNG AND AM
enced. State salary expected. Address
BOX s. Herald office.
SITUATIONS WANTED. O..
HoUsEKEEPER-BY REFINED LADY:
bachelor or widower; no objection to
suburbs E. K. c., lib 18th st. NV,
apart.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING AND sToRAGE-Csl r. Fyi5 fof
esttmate4 DO separate roomA SMITHS TRANS
ELR sIoRAGE Co: sE & Mght Tel. ". S092
WANTED-APARTMENT.
A REFINED ADULT FAMILY OF
want to sub-lease furnished apart
ment, centrally located; rent not to ex-
ceed 500 per month. Address c. o. F.,
KnickerbOcker Hotel.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
TWO BIG FARM MAREsLWETGHT
200; two sorrel mares, weight 400
Y Sth St N. w.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
FOR sALE-FURNTTURE, NEW AND
slightly used: easy terms. Save money.
Buy at HOLLYWOOD. sth and K
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
Company, January /, lsl5-Notice Is hereby given
that and after this date and until further notice
new rates for the installation Of gas service pipes
Tor all pIrposes have been established by order Of
the Public Utilities Commission Of the District Of
Columbia. Such rates viii be made known to those
interested upon application at the Offices Of the
company. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

'ArIrentice allowance claimed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
FLORENCE MCCARTHY
rs WANTED IN EAST

Florence Mccarthy who is said to
have come to Reno several years age
from DEMO- Ore, is wanted in New
York City in order that an estate left
by his sister who died a short time
ago may be settled Chief of Police
Hillhouse received a letter today from
Narcotic NJ. Diaz, 353 West 125th
street, New York City, asking for in
formation relative to Mccarthy 5
whereabouts. The chief has teen un-
able to find any trace of tie missing
man. The letter reads.
fAbout five or six years ago a Ger
tam Florence Mccarthy ma'e) left
Denio, Oregon We have nct heard
from him since but received informa-
ton that he went from there tc Reno.
Can you advise me to whom / should
apply in order to locate him at Reno
if he is there His sister died short
time ago and it is necessary that we
learn of his whereabouts, in order 70
settle her estate.N
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
NO SUMNER SCHOOL AT
UNIVERSITY THIS SEASON

Deputy State superintendent Abel
is in receipt of the following letter
from President A. W. Kendriek, of
the State University, in reference to
the summer school:
1.-THE matter of a summer school for
teachers has been under consideration
by the Board of Regents for a number
OF days. There have been very few
calls for the work, and it has been de
cided for this year that the course
Will not be given. We have been sway
ed somewhat in our decision by the
belief that some of those who might
have come here will be attracted to
Berkeley this year because of the
Panama Pacific Exposition. We shall
plan, however, next year Ito resume
this summer school in more definite
way and with more profit to our teach
ers~than in the past.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
BATTLE MOUNTAIN EDITOR
MISPI.ACES HIS CONFIDENCE

Some time ago a tramp printer, one
Harry Osborn, whose father, so he
claimed, had been judge in Humboldt
county, rolled into Battle Mountain.
After bumming his way for several
days he was promised work by L. A.
Haworth in Austin and was gwen pass
age to that place. He stung Haworth,
so we understand, AMI returned to Bat
tie Mountain within a few oays. His
stay here was short. bur quite too long
for us. On his first visit he was allowed
to sleep in this office and received
some few slight favors from the staff.
The night of his departure he made
himself comfortable in the editor s
chair for a while and on leaving ap.
propriated what money there was IN
the cash drawer, a small amount, and
also the editors overcoat. AS ( the
weather had been fine for some time
we were not using our coat, but when
the recent snowstorm struck us we
We're forced to use our dust coat to
protect us from the wintry blasts.
Scout
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
FEED ANIMALS AT
BARNES Big SHOW

The Barnes big three-ring wild ami
NAL circus offers one of the best oppoT-
tunites for the study of natural his
tory obtainable. A years study of a
dozen books would not give one the
knowledge of wild animals that may
be secured by paying a visit to the big
menagerie of this show.
You'll be entertained if you see this
Barnes circus. There s no doubt about
it. Not only viii you be entertained,
but you will have the chance to wit
ness a spectacle unobtainable in any
other manner-the feeding of humid
reds of ferocious wild animals. 1t is
sight you will not forget. After each
afternoon S performance the meat eat
ing animals are given their daily ra
tions. During this period one can see
the lions, tigers, leopards, pumas, jag
uars, and other members of the giant
eat tribe in uproarious activity. Their
ferocity and great strength is openly
shown. To witnes their feeding gives
one a better idea of what it means to
be trainer of jungle-bred beasts.
The 900 animals with the show are
all actors Every one of them have
stunt to do--they earn their keep. The
shows program is almost entirely
given by them. Sixty five big numbers
are encompassed in this program.
These animal actors take one over the
entire gamut of human emotions. There
are no "cry spots' on the program,
however, but every moment is one Of
keenest interest, delight, instruction,
amusement or thrilling anxiety.
Sixty lions, tigers, leopards, pumas
and jaguars; fifty grizzly, Siberian,
cinnamon, black and polar bears; fifty
dogs, fifty monkeys, thirty Rocky
Mountain goats, herds of elephants,
camels, zebras and zubus; troupes of
seals and sea lions, kangaroos and hy-
enas are actors with this circus
The two most prominent and unri-
vailed features with the show are the
Barnes Challenge, world premium
horses and ponies-500 in number, and
the great troupe of "a full-grown, jun
gle-bred African lions shown in one
act. This lion act is the greatest wild
animal spectacle ever successfully pre-
sented to the public.
Patrons to the Barnes show are pro-
vided with plenty of clean, wholesome
comedy, provoked by a dozen clever
clowns and fifty fun-making elephants,
monkeys, ponies, dogs, bears and the
mules Danger, Dynamite and Milea-
mint
| A four band, mile-long parade is pre-
sented to the public at 10:30. Perform
ances are given at and s p. N. The
date for Winnemncca is Friday, April
30th
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
DENVfR & RIO GRANDE
ADMITS LIABILITY FOR W.P.

Directors of the Denver & Rio
Grande and representatives of the
bondholders' committee of the West
ern Pacific held conference in New
York few days ago to straighten out
the tangle which exists through the
ID e R. g. guaranteeing the $65, ,o00,-
600 bond issue of the Western Pacific,
now in the hands Of receivers. 4
It is. stated that the Denver & Rio
Grande directors admitted liability foi
5 per cent interest on the Western Pa
cifc bonds, but offered a substitute tO
the bondholders. The Denver & Rio
Grande is said to be willing TO pay
half of the interest, which falls due
every six months. if the bondholders
will agree to release the road from
liability on the other half. The annual
interest on these bonds amounts to
$3. .250.0 so that the Denver & Rio
Grande is reported as willing to pay
81 ,625.000 of the interest annually and
IL is further stated that the Western
Pacific under proper traffic agreements
would be able to earn the other half
Of the INTEREST,", so that in this way
the two roads could pay the total in
terest charges.
Representatives OF the bondholders
committee, according to reports, did not
commit themselves to the plan of the
Denver & Rio Grande directors, but
stated they would place the matter be
fore the committee and that an expires
sion would be obtained from the bond
holders as to their wishes in the mat
ter.
The proposed plan is considered a
step toward taking the Western Pacific
out of the hands Of receivers and at the
same time relieve the Denver & Rio
Grande of the burden of carrying the
entire Western Pacific interest.
There were rumors current that the
Denver & Rio Grande would take steps
to protect itself if the Western Pacific
bondholders should refuse to accept
the offer. What means the Denver &
Dio Grande will take to release itself
from the Western Pacific obligation
has not been disclosed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-20
FOREST OFFICIAL WILL
VISIT SANTA ROSA

Bryant S. Martineau, of the grazing
department of the forest service, will
spend the summer on the Santa Rosa
forest, near Paradise Valley, making
range investigations. That forest is
heavily stocked, and the demand
among stockmen for range thereon is
greater than can be supplied. It Is
therefore especially desirable that
stock be so handled on the forest as
to bring about the fullest possible util-
ization of forage consistent with the
proper protection of the watershed
and the permanencv of the grazing
industry in that vicinity.
Mr. Martineau will make study of
vegetation to det, rhine all important
plant species, and their condition,
value, requirements and needs. He will
also give careful attention to the
methods of handling stock on the for
est with a view to having made any
corrections necessarily either for the
benefit of the stock or the good of
the watershed and vegetation.
Stockmen using the Santa Rosa
range have expressed their desire to
cooperate fully with the forest ervice
ir this work. Mr.. Martineau is a prac-
tical stockman and has just finished a
three wears investigation on the Pay
cite forest along much the same lines
as that contemplated on the Santa
Rosa