davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Cd MIMI 7 TEES
PUT ON BOND
ISSUE WORK

Councilman A D. Thomson, chair
man of the committee of fifteen in
vestigating the feasibility of a gen.
eral bond issue, has apportioned the
preliminary work between two sub
committees. Upon the report of these
subcommittee the recommendation
of the whole committee will hinge.
Alderman John 5. Gambler is chair
man of the submittee appointed to
investigate the need of a bond issue,
the other members being Alderman l.
n. Ragsdale and Councilman A. r.
Colcord. Councilman w. G. Hum
phrey heads the second subcommit-
tee which is charged with ascertain
ing what support the bond issue
would receive. The associate men,
bers are Councilman Orville H. Hall
and Alderman J. H. Harwell
Judge Candler'was one of the origi-
nal advocates Of the proposition. He
also is leading a fight to induce the
incoming Legislature 10 submit a con-
stiutional amendment permitting all
municipalities to issued bonds upon
two-thirds vote of the people voting
in the bond election. At present two
thirds of the voters registered at the
last preceding registration must vote
in favor of the issue. Judge Gambler
says it is next to impossible to get
two-thirds Of the registered voters 70
the polls on any day except national
election.
The hard work in connection with
the bond issue will be done by Coun-
Gilman w. G. Humphreys committee,
which might be called a campaign
committee Chairman Thomson, of
the whole committee. said Tuesday it
was necessary to gain the support of
the Mayor, the newspapers and GER
tain civic organizations before any
bond issue would have the slightest
chance of adoption. 1t is up to Mr..
Humphrey and his committee either
to get this support. or report their
difficulties to the whole committee.
The support investigating commit
tee is what is known as a Woodward
committee. Mr. Humphrey is chair
man of the Finance Committee, Mr..
Hall is chairman of the Streets and
Sidewalks Committee and Mr. Har-
well head the Sewers and Drains
Committee. The Mayor appointed
them all They have not always
worked in harmony with him, but it
is generally believed they cain gam
his support for the bond issue. The
whole bond committee, however IS
hopeful of the Mayors support from
the beginning. No dates have been
set for meetings Of the sub commit-
tees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ENTRIES



FIRST Selling. three year olds and
up. II and c., 6 furlcngs Henry Rite
l0l, Autumn l01, Royal Amber lO4. Cur
tain Can 1917, Cedarhrook l0S. xJames
pockery l0a, star Rose III. lnlan m.
All Red llS Galley Slave IFS. Sureget
ll5. George 0Nuard III
SECoNb-Two-y year OlGs. selling. 5rs
iurlpugs. NMarty Lou g5, Marta Mac
lt5, Mike Cohen iO4. Lady CharCot lOt
Della Mack 100, COSTS los. Old Trumn
l0S. Breakdown Belle 1903, Superl III
Selling, lie miles. three
year-oids Carpatha lO2. Madeue lV2,
linen lpt. Dan Berry l08. Barnard I07
Iecumseh lQI, Earl of Savoy lOI. Bilv
Holder i09 Marshou l0a
FOURTH Valuation stakes. selling.
two year-olds, 5i2 furiongs. Frances ii
zoo. Edith w 100, OLD Ben lo4, OHaEeu
le5. Bic Spirit loI.. Minda lo7. Black
FIFTH Mile three-year- oIds. Olga
Star g5, Sewprite s5. sam Harscr III
Star Jasmine 1877, Bonanza 1903
SINTH-Selling Jhree-y ear-olds ana
up. rs miles Mary Ann X 9G. strong
a5. Beautiful 1903 Madam Phelps noe.
Wishing Ring I07, Foxy Mary ru- TaF
Iayt0s Sir Catashy il4 Forehead IA
Weather clear Track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Staying SUSPECT
TRAPPED IN LIES
HeweII Mystery at Dublin Not
Cleared Up-FOurteen Ar
rests Already Made.

DUBLIN, June 24-Jim Lewis. one
of fourteen negroes arrested on su--
picion I'm connection with the mysta-
rious double murder Of =. J. HcwcU
and his aged wife. has told several
different tales as to his whereabouts
Saturday. Saturday night and Sunday.
All Of his assertions that the officers
have had time to run down have
proven false
When arrested at Scott a few small
blOodstains were plainly visible on his
overalls, but on being taken out OF
the calaboose to be brought TO this
city the stains were Just barely dis
cernable, as Lewis had evidently been
rubbing them so as to oblitorate them
as much as possible
Investigation is still going on. and
other arrests may follow.
Although officers have refused to
make known the names or the other
suspects, IL has been learned that
three arrested near Long Branch were
Sam Irwin, Tom Green and one
known as Little joe"
Jim Kellam. one Of the negroes ar
rested Sunday. is still In custody. but
the other two have been released. rs
the evidence against them was not
strong enough TO warrant their being
held.
The bodies Of Mr. and Mrs Hewell
have been sent Co Griffin for inter-
ment this afternoon.
The Coroner's jury held another
star chamber session last night eN-
aiming six witnesses. Another ses-
sion win be held tomorrow night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Worlds Good Roads
Congress in London

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 24-David Lloyd
George, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
at the opening of the third Interna-
tional Road Congress declared that
improved highways took high rank
among the first needs Of humanity.
The members of the congress. num-
beriug $500, include many of the
greatest road experts in the world.
They intend to travel over hundreds
Of miles of typical English and Scot
fish roads and to make a close study
of those highways. They will cross
stretches Of road made of more than
twenty different materials and will
learn full particulars regarding each
stretch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Contest for Presidency
Has PhOphetS Guessing.

Although not less than 80 per cent
Of the membership Of the new Legis-
lature is in Atlanta, and notwith-
standing the fact that slate-making
and caucusing have been much the
order of the day for the past "A hours.
the badly mixed race for the presi-
dency Of the Senate remains to-day
as much up in the air" as ever
Burwell of Hancock is conceded TO
have his fight fought to a practical
finish. He will be the next Speaker
Of the House.
Sheppard Withdraws.
Representative J. f. Sheppard. of
Sumter County to-day withdrew
from the Speakership race, leaving
the contest TO so to a finish between
Representative BurwelI, of Hancock,
and Representative Hardeman, Of
Jaconson.
Mr.. Sheppard Withdrew with the
simple statement that he had con-
cluded he had little, if any, chance
to win and that his getting out was
not to be construed as favoring or
disfavoring any Of the two remaining
candidates.
Expected 10 Ala 6ufWeU.
The Sheppard vote however is eX-
pected to go rather sOlidly to Bur
well, apparently making that gentle
mans chances of election just that
much more certain.
Representative Hardeman says he
will remain in the race to the finish,
and still believes that he has a chance
of election, but the impression un-
doubtedly is that Burweu has won the
race and that it is all over but the
voting His friends claim not less
than 1870 votes on the first ballot
which is well over two-thirds of the
House membership
Whether the next President Of the
Senate viii be Allen or Anderson,
however, no political prophet Of genu-
inc repute ventures to guess just now.
All night long and all the morning
friends Of both men were actively at
work undertaking to pledge this Sen
ator or to shake loose that one from
his real or imaginary allegiance.
Both Allen and Anderson claim
more than enough to elect on the first
ballot Allen says ne has % or more.
and Anderson says he has 2S. That is
g more members than there are in the
Senate, and it is generally agreed that
Senators Sweat and Tyson have 4 or
5 votes between them.
Corporation Interest Charged.
Aliens friends are claiming that the
big corporations and one or two big
manufacturing interests are moving
strenuouSly in Anderson'S behalf ana
that to elect him President of the
Senate will be to place the Senate or
ganizaJion largely in their hands.
e. Andersou's friends have not noticed
this attack however. and appear to be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
0utWalkS Weston,
COllapseS on Road

STANFORD. CONN, June ga
John Ennis, the aged pedestrian who
three weeks ago started "a hours aft
err Edward Payson Weston from New
York. intended TO defeat Weston in
his walk to Minneapolis, is seriously
i'll at his home here to-day.
Mr.. Ennis collapsed on the road
Thursday last after having passed
Weston and was taken home by his
SON. j. Frank Ennis who accompanied
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ON
FRANK TRIAL
CALLED
Judge Roam Says He Will Fix
Date After Hearing the De-
Tense and State,


the most important witnesses for the
State.
Developments since he testified at
the Coroners inquest. it is un-
derstood. have made his evidence Of
the utmost Importance. He was one
Of the few witnesses to go before the
Grand Jury when Frank was indicted
and he was closely questioned by the
Solicitor Monday afternoon when he
finished questioning Conley. II is said
that evidence that could have been
given by him in the examinations be
fore the Conley affidavit was made,
hut was considered Of no relative i'm
portance then, is now Of vital interest
to the State and he viii be one of the
star witnesses.
Jury Panel Drawn.
Here is the first panel OF jurors
drawn:
L. l.. Knight j. NJ Clayton C.. 6.
Childs. J. s Bail. Joseph r. Horacek
c. T. Neri. T. J. Cheshire. c. L. Near,
W. T. Meadors. r. L. Hindman. l.. II
Walter. J. G.. Roberts, L. p. Baker. II.
q. Kelley. G. T. Bomar. J. d. Cloud
man. G. NJ Roalader. W. G Griffin,
". r. Waddell. r. G. Bergren. W. $
Risor. W f. Wesley. W f. Stewart
". r. Smith, II 5. BroadnaN, d. A
White. j. A. Reid J. r. Bailey J. c.
CLAYTON, H, G.. Bentley II. NJ. Robin
son. e. NJ. Landrum. M r. Rogers
Morris Frankel. W " Jones. II. s
Johnson. W. A. Wellington, A. r.
Smith. Freeman Hiscox. John D.
Wing. C. e. Long, w. 7, Mccullough,
Leon McCandless, J. II. Rosy, K. l..
Florence @. H. Cathcart, l.. h Bart
lett, =. p. Pound. 5. w Power, j. w
West. John G. Percy, J. G. Mckenzie.
J. T. Fehr, d. T BurSon. r. r Conoly
G. &. Bowling, J. G. Ball G.. W Heery.
w. NJ. Morgan, w. II. Petree. d. r.
Pace. C.. W Pickett. J A. Bankston
Johnston Miller c. b. Mitchell j w
Delbeck. +. l.. Soudan, H. M. Chris
tie, A. T. McNeely, John NJ. Green.
W. W. Grabitt, J. NJ. Graham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

quitting before the rage is finished,
and the impression is that neither
will 60
Senator Anderson held a caucus of
his supporters i'm the KimbaH House
Vast night at which the famous
twenty light ne says he has on his
list were expected to be on hand.
Only fifteen showed up for the con-
ference but it was explained that
those not on hand had sent notices
of their unwavering support, never
thcless.
Judge Allen has called no formal
conference Of his supporters, but they
dropped into his headquarters, one by
one, all during the day, and he eX-
pressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the situation.
Deadlock Possibility Discussed.
Occasionally one hears the posi-
hility of a deadlock discussed. and
the opinion advanced that neither Al
len nor Anderson will win the race
eventually. This idea is not general
ly entertained, however, although
there does appear to be rather pref
ty chance for a deadlock to occur.
In that event the next President OF
the Senate might be Judge Sweat,
Senator Tyson or some Senator not
yet figuring in the problem in any
manner.
Discussing the race to-day. Senator
Anderson said. 81 have it won; that's
settled, Judge Allen never can get
my Senators away from me-they will
stick and l have more than l need
Judge Allen said: Il not only have
had the race won all along, but since
the game opened in Atlanta several
ah Il al
unfairly assured me of their support.
1 suppose. of course, that Senator
Anderson thinks he has the strength
he claims, but he has not-he can not
have. My votes are pledged to me
unqualiiedly."
In these circumstances there is
nothing to it but for the innocent by
stander to pick his favOrite, if he has
one, and let it go at that.
Much Legislation Framed.
Outside the speakeTship race. which
seems all over but the shouting, and
the presidency OF the Senate race: one
hears little else discussed in the Kim
ball House lobby. where as of yore,
the politicians and statesmen real
and near, most do cOngregate in the
Capital City.
Much legislation Is being outlined.
'A +tNt efs anu many hlllH fA4C btlA6
framed up, both for passage and for
the toboggan, but talk of this nature
generally is of the heart to- heart.
manto-man variety. and one hears
little of it when three or more are
gathered together
The General Assembly will be called
to order Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, in both branches After the
secretary of the Senate and the clerk
of the House have raped for order,
the members viii be sworn in, after
which organization will effected i'm
mediately.
Preparations have been made for
packed capitol at the opening session
as the interest in the organization of
both the Senate and the House is
very keen.
An interesting feature of Wednes-
days session viii be the reading of
the outgoing Governors message, It
will be sent in just after presiding
officers have been named in both
Houses and the executive has been
notified that the Legislature Is ready
for business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Plate to be Replaced
on Mast of Maine

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
bronze plate placed on the mainmast
of the battleship Maine by the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton of Havana, Cuba. will be restored
to the historic old spar when it is
erected in Arlington National Gene
terry, to mark the graves of the IN
known dead of the Inflated battle
ship.
The Havana Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers have won the consent of the
Navy Department that the order be
given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Foreign Wheat Crops
Show Big Increase

WASHINGTON, June ga cable
gram received here to-day by the Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture from the Interna-
uonal Institution Of Agriculture OF
Rome. reports Increase i'm wheat crops
of several countries over last year. The
estimates Of production this year and
it's percentage Of last years crop fol-
lows
Wheat, Bulgaria 67977, 600 bushels or
100 6 per cent
Italy. lSS.7i9OOO bushels, or l1O.9 per
cent
India 35S,al6ooO bushels. or 967 per
cent
Japan. 2LO29,OOO bushels or 1852 per
cent
Barley. Japan, 1O1 .O73. 600 bushels. or
1918 per cent
Sugar beets Belgium S47 per cent
Denmark 1923 per cent.
France, "a 36 per cent
Hungary, 1913 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Georgia Farmer to
Try Irrigation Plan

COLUMBUS, June 24.-F. w. stan
ley, of the Irrigation Bureau of the
United states Agricultural Depart
menJ has investigated irrigation
plans OF Arthur Bussey, one of the
largest farmers in West Georgia.
Mr. BusSey owns several thousand
acres of land at Riverside twelve
miles south Of the city, which is pro-
nouuCed by Mr.. Stanley TO be one of
the finest farms he has seen In the
South on $50 acres of this land ir-
rigation is to be tried The land has
been surveyed, the grade lines estab-
lished and everything ready for actual
work on the trenches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Lady Cook Supports
Fathercraft Study

NEW YORK. June 24.-Higher in
struction in fathercraft will be given
free of charge by a national euEeuic
committee organized yesterday oy
pubiics spirited women, with Lady
Cook formerly Tennessee Cla1in the
leading spirit.
The whole world is realizing tina.
the greatest concern of the human
race is knowledge Of eugenics, said
Lady Cook we shall invite young
men 10 study fathercraft All the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Charters Launch to
Save Prisoners Life

CARABELLE, FLA. June 24.-In a
chartered launch, J. c. Hagen has
been spirited from here to Apalacht-
cola for safe-keeping by Constable $.
j. Long, Who feared violence because
of the staying Of Joseph c.. Saunders.
Hagen, engineer at Camps mill. shot
and instantly killed Saunders IN front
of the Gulf View Hotel late yester-
day. The cause is unknown.
Saunders was a member Of the
Town Council second Lieutenant of
the local military company and high
in secret orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Finds Destroyer Of
Mediterranean Fly

SAN FRANCISCO June 24.-Artcr
years of world wide investigation a
parasite has been discovered which
may destroy the Mediterranean fly.
according to DIT Filippo SilyeStri.
noted Italian entomologist
DR. Silvestri spent eight months in
Western Africa and Algeria and dis
covered a tiny wasp which feeds upon
the dread pest that has eXterminated
and devastated entire countries of
fruit trees and vines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Boy, Bitten by Snake,
VIII Likely Recover

SAVANNAH. June 24.-While pick
ing huckleberries near his home at
Bethesda, Edward. the 6-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jackson,
was bitten on the leg by a four foot
rattlesnake. superintendent Chap
man, of the Bethesda Orphanage. cut
open the wound and sucked the poi
son from the wound, after which the
boy was rushed to the Savannah Hos
pital. where his condition is said to
be favorable.
The lads father was afraid to suck
the wound because of an abscessed
tooth. The snake was killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Sl,5O4,027 Hawley
Overlooked Found

NEW YORK, June 24.-Iawyer w.
Forbes Morgan, Jr., retained by State
Comptroller Schmer, has completed a
new appraisal Of the estate of Edwin
Hawley and has found that he was
worth S6.1ST315 which amount is
Sl.S04,02I more than the first APP
praisal of the estate showed
This means a difference of more
than $4,000 IN transfer taxes. Pay
able TO the State if the new appraisal
stands,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Nation Wide Search
For Lost Albanian

The police are searching for A. F.
Croal, SS years of age, of AS Formwalt
Street, who disappeared two weeks
ago, leaving a note telling his wife
he had gone to New York
After a quiet investigation failed to
reveal any trace of the man, Mrs.
Croal appealed to Chief Beavers. A
nation wide hunt is on. Relatives Of
Mrs. Croal in New York say Croal
is not there. so far as they know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS

S9,000-Hall Association. Jr. O. u.
A NJ. $3.50 Capitol Avenue: two
story brick building. Day work
S3,00O-Capital City Laundry. As
Trinity Avenue; alterations H. J.
Carr & Co.
$1,000 EaCh-Adair q Weinmeister.
2l9--223 East Avenue, two one story
frame dwellings Day work.
Sl0O-H. Jackson. POP East Baker
Street; add room and hall Day work
S75-J. J. Jones, 1875 Peters
Street. alterations Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
TWELVE MORE PL0TTERS
EXECUTED BY YOUNG TURKS

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTlNOPLE. June "a
Twelve more Turkish reaCtionaries.
found guilty Of completely i'm the as
sassInation Ell Grand Nizier Mahmud
Sheyket Iasna, We're executed TO-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Legislatures Opening Session To
Be Called Wednesday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock,
Continued From Page /.

Anderson, of Savannah, for Prosi-
dent of the Senate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

IhlS institute Treats Club Feet
Diseases Of the Spine. Hip Joints
Paralysis. etc. Send for illustrated
catalog
u South Pryor Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants &c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
GOOD BUSINESS - GOOD
SH0W-G00O THEATER.
THE BONITA,

Business at the Bonita is good
every day, because the Tassells
and Young Southern Beauty Com
pany give a good show every day,
with the daintiest and prettiest
bunch of show girls in the country,
with amusing comedians and real
actors. The management looks to
the protection and comfort of its
patrons. The pictures are as good
as the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

H }. Carr, contractor for the new
100000 building of the Georgia Lead
Works, on Bishop Street near the At
lanta Steel Works, applied at Build
ing Inspector Hays Office Tuesday
morning for permit TO make this
Improvement Since the building will
be outside the city limits no permit
viii be necessary. The contractors
are expected TO break ground in few
days. The lead concern. il is under
stood, has 99year lease on the
ground where the factory will be 10
Gated. The company will have pay
roll Of about 500, 900 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Winder Street. Purohase.

.. Is. Stevens, formerly State Rail
road Commissioner got into the local
real estate market Tuesday with a
sale of p Winder Street to b. r.
House for Sl.O50. through II. w.
Grant, of the Ralph O. Cochran Com
pany. The property consists Of a
small house on A l-2-by- / 90 foot
lot near the Seaboard Railroad yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Steady Enhancement
In Ponce DeLeOn Lot
Geo. Ware Turns Unique Trade-To
Start 100000 Building-south
Side Progress.

A transaction in Tuesdays real es
tate market shows the steady en-
hancement Of property in good resi-
dental neighborhoods on February
"a, 1912, a client Of the Ware a. Har-
per real estate agency bought the
southwest corner Of Ponce DcLeon
and Highland Avenues, $50 feet on
the former street and 80 feet on the
latter, for $4,000 The plot was re-
sold May II for S1S500, and on June
20 DIT NJ A. Massoud, the present
owner. bought the Highland Avenue
frontage and $50 feet OF the Ponce
DeLeon frontage for $4,000 leaving a
strip Of 100 by 80 feet on the latter
thOroughfare, Five days later Or.
Massoud refused SlS,50O for the cor
ner $50 by 80 feet All the transaC-
lions were handled by George Ware,
OF the above named agency.
There was formerly a two story
frame house on this corner. but the
house has been moved back on the
100 by 0-foot lot on Ponce DeLeon.
Dr. Massoud has indefinite plans for
an apartment house.
Mr. Ware also announced the sale
OF SO Orme Street, a room cottage
on 4Sby-l00 lot for Mrs Nj.
5. Hewitt TO a client for $500 This
was bought less than year ago for
$3.50, and six months before that
had sold for $4,000 in a trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AN EXCELLENT NIGHTcAP

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspOOnful Of Horsfords Acid Phos-
phate in half glass Of water on retiring insures
a restful Sleep adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
DUCK SEASON WILL
CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY
State Law Supersedes Federal Migra
tory Bird Act as to Limits Of
Game Season,

Utah sportsmen who have read the
new federal migratory bird law and as
a result think they may shoot ducks.
gees and snipc until January ID, should
read the state law again, says Fred w.
Chambers, state fish and game commits
sioner. While the federal act makes
it possible to shoot migratory birds un-
til January 10, the state law says De,
cember g. shall be the limit As the
state law supersedes the federal act.
prospective migratory bird hunters
should get out their guns and get busy
because they have only three more days
TO fell the festive fowl.
Owing to the publicity recently
given the migratory bird law many per
sons have read the law who have not
read the state statutes. As "A result
the state fish and game Office has been
deluged with telephone and letter in
guiries as to what the real limit FOR
shooting is.