davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

but with the practical idea OF the future-
He believes 1t Is the business OF govern
ments to look to the future, and his sug-
gestions have been in the direction OF
extending recognition to the Huerta gov
eminent IL ii did certain things TO con-
serve American interests.
The inadvisability from diplomatic
Standpoint of maintaining in Mexico
City a representative who would not pc
sympa thetic with the purposes or the
Wilson administration in washington
Is said to have practicalIy con'lnceo
the President that the embassy In Mex
leo City had better be conducted Tor
the present by Nelson OShaughnessy'
it's first secretary. reputed here as eff
ficient and experienced.
The appointment of new AMBASSADOR
would be contingent upon the establish
ment of a satisfactory government at
Mexico City. Meanwhile, the President
advised Ambassador Wilson to take a
rest for q few days. as he has been
laboring under a nervous strain.
That both the President and secretary
Bryan are greatly concerned over the
tangled financial state OF Mexico was ap-
asked of both their official and unofncial
agents. Incidentally. d. N. Brown, pres
ident Of the Mexican National Railways.
who saw Secretary Bryan yesterday. was
railways where loss OF revenue and de.
struction of property have been great
on account of the revolution.
Huerta's Drain on Bank.
In Ambassador Wilson's report partic-
ular attention also was given by him to
the condition of banks in Mexico. Other
advices had been obtained, too, as to
the heavy drains by the Huerta govern
ment on the resources Of Mexicos big
banking institutions.
The ambassador had previously sub
mitted an historical statement of con-
ditions in the turbulent republic dur
ing the last three years. The President
had studied it when the ambassador
met him yesterday. The ambassador
supplemented 1t with statement of
the remedies which he would suggest
and plans for definite policy by the
American government.
Secretary Bryan's announcement that
no policy had been agreed upon as yet,
taken in connection with other ln1or-
nation, was regarded as forecaStisg
slow and careful policy on the part of
the administration here before any
steps are taken which would reject
the conclusions Of the President or Sec
rotary Bryan.
Constitutionalists Post President.
The President has in hand vast
amount Of information from which to
deduce a policy. He has not only the
data gathered In oMcial channelA but
the letters and reports Of Trustworthy
unofficial representatives, such as VIII
liam Bayard Hale. his intimate friend
and biographer. and Reginald FRANCISCO
Del Vale, close friend Of Secretary
Bryan. who has just returned from q
two-month inspection Of conditions:
Besides this, the President had the
views Of the constitutionalists as out
lined by some Of their most able expo
nents. notably Senior Francisco EscuderO.
for eighteen years professor of political
economy and history In the University
Of Guadalajara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Opposes Colored Man for Register.

Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia today
declared that he is opposed to the ap-
pointment Of Adam E. Patterson colored,
az register Of the Treasury. When he
called at the White House yesterday. he
added, 1t was for the purpose OF protest.
ing against the appointment and. not to
urge it x 1--l.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Ambassador Unconvincing
in Argument to President
on Recognition of Huerta

Whatever course the United States
government may adopt In dealing with
the Mexican situation. 1t 10 evident that
the recognition of President Huerta as
head OF tho Mexican government will
not be included In the program adopt
ed by President Wilson. The President
Is understood to have informed Am
baSsador Wilson at the conference held
yesterday afternoon in the executive
Offices OF the White House that he
would not recognise q government
founded on homicide. referring to the
accession OF Huerta to the presidency
through the assassination Of President
Madero.
The moral Viewpoint is taken by
President Wilson In considering the
Mexican situation. He does not propose
to subordinate to expediency his
opinions as to the ethics OF the condi-
lions.
In declining recognition to the gov
eminent OF President Huerta President
Wilson has put himself In direct con-
dict with the views OF Ambassador
Wilson. Ambassador Wilson's proposals
for the recognition Of President Huerta
have been before the President since
Saturday, and yesterday afternoon, In
q conference with the President con-
tinued for five minutes less than an
with oral argument. The Official state
ment which followed declared that
facts, not policies. had been the topic
Of consideration In the conference.
Ambassador Looks to Future.
Ambasfd dor Wilson il disposed to looi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

BUENOS AIRES. July 29.-The gov
eminent OF Argentina today introduced
a bill into congress on the lines OF the
Sherman law, declaring unlawful all
trusts and combinations in restraint Of
trade and production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Today's Presidential Nominations.

The President today made the following
nominations:
To be collector Of internal revenue for
NTH district OF New Jersey-Bernard NJ
Cannon OF New Jersey.
To be collector Of internal revenue for
third district Of Texas-Alexancer Stuart
Walker Of Texas.
To be United States attorney eastern
district Arkansas. William II. Martin,
Arkansas.
Observation-Disclosures II. L. Fuller,
waIdron. Florida, s. p. Pates, Mara
mon: A Hogeboom, Panama City. Louis
lana. william III. Bennett. Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Mr.. Lane to Visit Wyoming.

BILLINGS. Mont, July 29.-Secretary
Of the Interior Lane left here yesterday
for Powell, Wyo., to inspect the Sho-
shone irrigation project. He will then
proceed to Cody and from there drive
overland sixty miles TO Yellowstone Ma
tionaI Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
Bristow Resents Insult.
senator Bristow stated !:

This language Is so insulting and
outrageous, such an infamous accusa-
ton. that l cannot let it pass without
resentment Any man who would be
guilty of such blackguardism as this
is unworthy to associate with human
beings"
Senators Works and Thomas also as
sailed it, At this point Senator Till
man entered the chamber and when in
formed what had occurred withdrew
the articles from the Record.
'I had not read the whole article"
said Senator Tillman, but had been
struck with some of the historical ref
erences in it.
When this had been done, on motion
of Senator Gallinger, all reference to
the article and all speeches were order
ed stricken from the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

Rev. F. H. craighill, rector Of the Epis-
copal Church, at Wytheville. Va. while
driving across q mountain to . mission
at Ivanhoe. was thrown out Of his buggy.
receiving & scalp wound and other pain
full injuries on his back and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
AFFRONT TO WOMEN
RESENTED IN SENATE
Senator TiIIman WithdraWs
From Record Article Which
Stirred Debate.

Senator Galtinger Of New Hampshire
called the attention Of the Senate today
to an article inserted in the Congressional
Record on request Of Senator Tillman of
South Carolina yesterday which he
deemed an insult to the northern women
Of the country, and he announced that
because Of the absence OF Senator Till
man. he would move later to have the
matter expunged.
Discussion of the article, an attack on
woman suffrage written by Albert Tay-
lor Bledsoe and published in the South
ern Review, developed into general as
sault upon it's propriety and assurances
from democratic colleagues of Senator
Tillman that he could not have read the
article thoroughly before asking that 1t
be printed in the Record.
Senator Gallinger read one of the ex-
tracts which he deemed particularly
insulting. DIR. Bledsoe. after referring
to- the glory Of motherhood. wrote:
Slap at Northern Women.
But the strong minded women Of the
north. in great increasing multitudesl
desire a different glory from this.
''They covet the power OF the hustings
and places in Congress. They would fain
enter the lists with pothouse politicians
and become the rivals of negroes. Let
pursue their own course. But If they
will unsex their souls, let them at the
same time lay aside their modest APP
parel. Let them cut their hair short. and
their, petticoats, too, and enter a. la
bloomer the ring of political prize
fighters
.'If, indeed. we were the most deadly
enemies Of the north. we could wish no
greater calamity to befall them than the
success, the triumph, OF such move
ment.
Make their women the equals OF their
men and the rivals of their negroes. re-
duce marriage to a civil contract between
co-equal partners for the supposed con-
venience and happiness of the parties
and you cause the history of imperial
Rome to repeat itself In this country
Senators Bacon and Bankhead stated
that they felt certain Senator Tillman
meant no insult Senator Lodge assert
ed that he did not believe any such Ian
guage as appeared in the Bledsoe had
any place in the Congressional Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE
REPORTED FROM LIMA
Rumors Here Ascribed to In
terrupted Wire
Service.

LIMA. Peru, July 29.-There IL no
truth In reports current In Europe and
America Of a catastrophe In this city.
There has been no extraordinary oc-
curence Of any kind. The rumors prob
ably arose from the fact that tele-
graphic communication between here
and Santiago, Chile, Is interrupted.
News came to the State Department
last night from the American minis
ter at Lima, Peru, that a mob had sur
rounded the home of the president OF
the Peruvians and taken possession OF
the senate chamber. Questioning OF the
credentials Of a number OF anti admin
istration senators brought on the DEM
onstration.
The minister reported that former
President Leguia had applied to the
legation for an asylum. but IN the
meantime had been arrested with his
son ana placed in the penitentiary. A
Aurelie Souza. which resigned last
week. was formed yesterday. with Gen.
Enrique Varela as president OF the
council and minister of war.
Political Conditions Disturbed.
Political conditions in Peru have been
disturbed for some time. the anger of
the populace being directed chiefly
against the senator's. A bomb was ex-
p1oded at the residence of the speaker
Of the senate last week and on the
same day a mob prevented the sena-
tors entering the senate chamber for
the session.
The cause Of the trouble was that the
speaker had ignored decision of the
supreme court in regard to the annul-
ment Of the election of some senator's.
A short time afterward an attack was
made on former President Leguia and his
son. who, in defending themselves. killed
two Of their assailants and wounded
others, which brought about their arrest.
The streets of the capital since have
been patrolled by soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29

Ambasfd Nor Wilson Ii disposed to look
at the Gluation, not from past events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-29
For Joint Mexican Committee.

A committee OF senators and repre-
sentatives to take over the entire super
vision OF Mexican affairs In the United
States is proposed in a resolution intro
duced In the House today by Representa-
tive Stephens Of Texas. Mr.. Stephens
idea Is to have all papers and all COM
munications now In possession at any
point relating to Mexico be turned over
TO this proposed committee. which will
be empowered to make every investiga-
tion necessary to learn the truth of the
stories which come from Mexico regard
ing attacks on Americans and American
interests and barbarisms OF all sorts.
The Senate committee on foreign re-
lations at q meeting today authorized
Senator Bacon, the chairman. to re-
quest the Secretary Of State to direct
Ambassador Wilson TO appear before
the committee tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Mr. aud Mrs NJ w Flourno, have
returned from delightful Zip TO
Florida Th,y lrr Albuquerque about
six weeks ago aud we're Joined iu Chi-
cago bs Mrs stephen Andrus Mr.
FluurnoN daughter. From Chicago
they went Go Palm Beuuu, where they
remained several weeks. and Go ST
Augustine. They took the lovely OK
hNaha river trip Co silver SPRINGS.
The Dklavahu river b. one ut :h- most
beautiful rivers BOO ihis country It's
hauks are otcrgruvu with tropical
vegetation aud tIIcK with a'Ipatofs
The river .s ,rft marrow and wind
ing ana each time th, steamer rounds
o. bend there is t utN and enchanting
View =" bee seen From silver Springs
Ca, party went eco Jacksonville aud
then Geo Sew Nurk vh,r, week WAS
spent with -hoppius aud tu"Ht,r-
pous
AIRS Audrus returned tD h,r home
iu Cmmuugu,. llI. aud thv Fiuuru"v
arrived n Alouuu,ruI, last Tu'sda}
o
Mrs Henry -uddyuburg has return
eel tu th- cit, after delightful two
months visit boa Sioux city. Iowa. and
has resumed her position with Mann
AN Ncnublc She be- go uuue Go her
friends 40 10 South Edith street
o. T. Fox l'u "u "Wednesday Tor t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
A Beautiful Golden Wedding

\ beautiful golden v"ddn- vns
celebrated D., MIR aud Mrs " %.
ward. o.. West coal avenue. vita
au "Jt home" Monday afternoon ana
.cv,niuE March ., tu communication
OF their marriag, at springfield. l,.
.uIy years age.
invitations V,Io sent To- Relatives
and friends out eft town cHtcndlnr
from IA, Atlantic tu the Pdvlhr
upeans. and from Washington Go calf
tornia More than ninety ut thrir
friends u The city accepted their an
Nitatiuu 90 attend ia" uuni,rudrN as
o. golden wedding b. quit, rarity
The humc was decorated IA go,
and white Man, 81 the guests sea.
quantities of danudils, iouWils. tu.
lips. carnations and hyaciuths. Wmc"
with pottcd plants made the rooms
Iuppcar quite festive aud springukc.
Mr. and Airs ward were Recipients
of man, gold pieces consisting 81
lEaudlhsticiss. spoons plates, dishes
| cups aud sauccrs, SUGAR bowls and
,roamers gold coins, "a blottor, gold
handled cane. q gold handled nm.
ibrolln. framed, hand painted picture
booklets. aud handsome omrrpid
cred centerpiece, also many letter
anu souvenirs from abroad
! During tho afternoon REV Hugh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
FlOurnoys Return from Delightful
Trip to Scenic Beauties Of Florida;
Personal Gossip of Folks You KnoW

bricr business trip TO southern CaIi-
foruit.
Mrs " -. shoemaker. niece uf
ua h. n. earns. Who has been ts,
guest ~ CO., earns for som" timo. l,ft
on Tuesday for an extended stay u
California.
Junior O'Riylly LETT sunday even
iul for ST. Joseph. Mo. here "a. VIII
Join his father. D. g. O'Riclly. vino b.
organizing q nr, iusurIuc, company
there.
councilman Thomas H. sherwood
De-" ON Wednesday for california. Ho
viii return about March f..
Misses Anita and Ramona HJea ot
SANTA Fv viii spend th, vork end .r
this chg, They viii bo h, guests co.,
Miss k1tu.u trimmer and Miss
Frances Stromc.
MI aud Mrs Hahn and Mr. and
Mrs w " strong went up Geo santa
Fc sunday n Mr. Hahns Cadillac.
The part, returned tu Albuquerque
Thursday afternoon accompanied Dos
Mrs. Nudig. formerly Miss Grace
Hahn Who will remain in this clty
two or thr". weeks. visiting her par-
ruts An had very pleasant aud "u-
iuNahlc trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
The General Federation Of WomanS Clubs
and It's Plan of Work in The United States

ChIdr,u. bureau us well o. many
Others"
Rctt,r dress standards ate strius
IS advocated Prominent u ;N"
lIst ol injurious STYLES Be- our irl,rd
the tight skirt which exposes ,h.
vcur,r Co accid mt, IN, dotted ana
figured Nril which Injuries her stght.
high heels which rob her of hall uyr
activity and seriously niurc her ucr.
ruus system ", can make e HIST Of
iuCuusidDratc styles and place un q
tho rude aud announcement pir ur'
hat the familiar and pruml-cuoUsl.
carcsdug ugrCtto or long plume. th.
mmd,ruu- projecting hat pin. tud &
am sure every husband iu the Utli-
suc, VIII want m, 60 add thl gown
which m-tcus iu Oh" huck.'
\ resolution was passed "Tha. %
Department ul Ant bc added leo thr
departments uf m, Federation cot " -
mans clubs, the object hcius Go ALL
vance IN, study ut art history th.ut.
aud criticism aud IA 'mpluNmC If"
practical mCihuds whereby ART iut.i-
est shall Ice promoted aud supported
m America such us exhibitions or
sculpture aud painting aUd the
bringing together of the artist. a1l
tho p"upl".
Briefly stated, we have -'"uu
strongly tor the following t,dvsl
Legislation. Tho children Bureau
him. the EMPLOYERS Liability Hn
Wurlu,au.s Compensation h.ll tu
bIU prohibiting th, Use ut white phu-
phuruS iu thu muuulactur" ~ match
cs. th, hin tu prohibit contract con.
Wet labor Loan shark bills iu tH.
&C., raj states. and "a, him Coo create
% National Industrial commission hu .
received our latest attention. Th.'
appeal py dealing 81" directly with 'h.
daily Interests eft the vag, ,trner-
Another htJ ot work has been o.
g., and establish minimum wage law.
such a~ have already been found 500,
! cys~lul u Australia and Great ffit
| ain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

81 Washers operas. with special at-
toniion given 90 "Luh gsfiu ana "Dyt
Moisterslng,r'
Mrs. o. a. kisiler 1901 Wvst fruit
Rvcnue. charminpN entertained the
Monday Afternoon bridge club This
week. After 60 number 90 lively
games refreshments wcf. served.
Mrs RIOS w. Cowper tDG North
Eightl street entertained che Tues
day Afternoon CLUB u luncheon this
week Boo hcpur ct her friend. Mrs %.
%. Hrosslor of Chioteo. who is her
house guest. The h,or wls very
informal and entirely drugh,ful Boa
every way Tile clu1 spent the after
noon omhroideriug las usuai
Those present vos, Mrs. o. 70.
Brcssier. MIS-. H. IT, curry. Mrs james
Davidson, Mrs llush Martin. MRS.
y. e. Shcllnari. AIRS. Leonard Miller.
Mrs { 49, Morris. aud Miss TteXl,r.
The Microbes club met this week
with Mrs Frank Srhulizc North
Fourth street The cub j. reading
Stoddard's Lectures and this week
the one ON switzerland was nuished.
\ social hour followed during which
refreshments were artrcd
THE Postal clerks HuN.ilary haG a.
Recreation day Thursday The ia l..s
met at the home OF Mrs. Harry ,.a-
throp ANA after bri,i husinos- sos-
sion. went 90 the matinee at the ,tys-
tal thrat"r They completed the at
tyruoou's entertainment with supper
go gturgDs cafe. Everyone had a
most enjoyable time ana an are Took
ing forward Co the next "Evcrrtti, %
dan"
Those who participated were AIRS.
John Cook. Mrs Albers Mrs frank
Means. Mrs Joseph stamps Mrs.
Luther stone. Mrs Edward Frank.
Mrs Harry lathrop. Mrs. Chas. SUI
ivan. Mrs. Louis Byram and Alrs G..
". Allurd.
An oratoricul contest is being plan
ned by the pupil, OF the eighth grado
and b. viii take place he the near ~.
turo % win be- given under the aus.
pieces of The Woman Christian re.n-
porauoc union.
The Lady Maccahccs heid Choir
mauthly husiuess session " cI.
ussday afternoon 81 odd FciloNE
hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Mrs. Ray New Club President.

Friday afternoon the WOman's cinn
held lts annual business meeting Tor
the election Of officers. rhc history
of the clubs work during the past
yeur Was read by Mrs. George Al
bright. who because OF her clevcrncss
ia writing. was elected permanent
historian.
Plans Tor the entertainment OF the
Federation delegates who WIN be here
March 70 and 20. were discussed az
length. a very interesting progrum
mas been prepared for the two days
and prospects are bright FOR an al
round successful meeting.
Mrs. Ada Bittner the outgo,ng
president. made brief farewell
speech. IN which she urged the cluh
ladies to continue the work which
they are doing she ~ very enihus-
iasiic over the number nf thnss
worth white which the ei1b has ac-
complished during the past year.
The following OFFICERS we're olcrted;
President. Mrs H. r. Ray; nrst
Vice president. Airs. j. n. wroth.
SECOND vice president, AIRS. r. g..
Kent. recording secretary. Alrs Rcu-
ben Perry; corresponding scerrtury.
Mrs A. y. Stroup; treasurer, Mr.
Roy n. Cowper. assistant treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Trcffcnburg auditor.
Mrs " W strong historian tpcrm-
ancnp. Airs. George Albright parlia-
mentaTy critic, Mrs. n. Il. Robinson.
custodian, Mrs J. g. Baldridgr. press
reporter AIRS. Leonard }. Miller
q.
long been nctsvc ~ club work and Tor
wears has been lcudcr IN ths philnu-
nrupic and intellectual lie OF the
city. 80 mere satisfactory choice ~
new president could be made Go
sucoccd Mrs. Rlltner. whose mana-
gcriai ability has had ~ much tu do
scontiEucd ON Page 10. column a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Preparations are Elaborate for Easter
Tea By ST. Johns Guild March p; The
Weeks Notes in Church Circles

music which the choir has attempted
IL viii be- suHs soon after kastcf.
Tho Home Department. ~ the first
Baptist church met Thursday affair
noon with Mss. sasan. Gle soutn
Third street. rhc study Of the SUM
day srhoOi lessons for February wa
directed Us Mrs y. W. I.vngfoileN.
aud az its close Esht refrcshmenig
we're served
The Christian Endeayor soci'iy &C
the Prcsbyi rian church met Monday
evening with Mas Grace Orimmer.
500 North Eleventh street. Theirs
was a social hour after the business
session. during which delightful ~
Treatments wore served.
The committee IN charge Of tha
fancy-work table for the Easter tea
to be given by the ladies Of az.
Johns guild. March ~, met witR
AIRS W. Y. walton. Monday after
noon Several ladies' met with tina
committee and a great deaf was ac-
complished. Those present were
Mrs T.. u, Edgar. Mrs. a.
+. putney. Mrs. Frederick Wilma
AIRS Hugo Myers. AIRS. Bert Skinner.
Mrs WIN Springer. Mrs y. j. Algsr
and Misses Brent. Harris. McClcllaa
and Hubbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

AS DRAWS

Cooper read passages Of scripture up'
prupriatc 20 the occasion ana tcN. 4
a. Class made a most beautiful pray
81. ln the evening siss BerNl Ron
worthy. by request. favored thcHn
with the beautiful piano Folo. ''The
Golden Wedding The loving wprja
aud wishes expressed by friends far
and near were ,aluco most or all .s
Mr and Mrs Ward
Those who assisted boz ontcftdlnin'
the guests were Mrs Ehlers. Mrs
Wcrning Airs PIT Ross. Mira Chas.
Hewitt Airs. H. N. Zee. MiFtns Mud
dux. Katherine Jones Eileen NurdA
Aduh Vaughn, irrI Ncuw lrihN.
irma Woikng Lois Ferguson. Dlrn-
NJ Cobb, and Messrs. John A. Fcs tud
Charles Hewitt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

tStcwnrt Edward Whitr1
Graphic aud cut"rtuuins a'c"tni
of a. year of travel aud hunuug Doe
Els Euuntouu Africa tho exploits
of which are related without eNaE
gcratlng or minimizing the dangers
th,y involved thus ronVoying au uu-
usual sense of reality and cundor. Ia
tho appendix is described the uyocs-
ury equipment for m American ir''-
rlcr and thor, are good iiIuHra pms
from photographs and drHNiusf
Tuiuu, among th, many Afrlr1n
travel books not uuh for ms ,pry n-
formal sttl. hut tnr itv emphasis on
the personal side ot uto adventures
aud recognition of tho uutlN" uurud
ants u whom Mr. White nrrHmr iu-
t,Tpatpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
TIE WILDERNESS CT TIE
NOITIi PACIFIC COAST
ISLANDS

o. NNll'n 'N'l N'i
The Wilderness eft the Nurih ia
riuc Coast Islands -Four records ~
hunting experiences fnr WHpil "u
Vancouver island. l9ut, for bear "u
Montague island 1908. for caribou
uu Queen charlotte islands, 1906. 'ud
for bear un Admiralty island. 1907.
Tu,y are largely transcribed from
day-tu-daN Journals nud contain
much Irrelevant detail which viii in-
forest only hunters .u these "r SINH
lar regions bui u- o. whole the book
contributes good deal Go our know D.
,ds. both ur the ,umtr, and iu ami
ual utH Mann beautiful iiius't1-
uuus. I've maps aul full iud'N.