davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
SUBWAY To CARRY new
MONEY IS ADVOCATED
Director Ralph, of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, Wants
Cash to Go Underground.
REPORT SHOWS COST REDUCTION

A large subway through which to con-
Vey all the money made" in Uncle
Sans great money factory-the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing-to the gov
ernments storehouse-the Treasury-is
recommended in the annual report OF Di-
rector Joseph Z. Ralph. OF the bureau.
The report advocates the construction
OF a subway linking the Treasury Build
ing with the new bureau building, which
il declares is nearing completion and will
te used for some portion OF the money
making work shortly before February
/, 1914
There has been a reduction in the cost
Of the work done at the bureau in the
past year as compared with the cost of
the previous year OF so, ,305.S7," says the
report. The discontinuance Of the hand
roller plate-printing presses for print
ing checks, certificates. and for doing
other work has brought about an annual
saving OF $4,000"
According TO the report the work de-
llvered during the year comprised I6. 49,
500 sheets of United States notes and GER
tificates TO the Treasurer Of the United
States; 1859 sheets Of United States
bonds to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Division OF Loans and Currency; l2,5Os, IA
sheets of national bank notes to the
Comptroller of the Currency; 7s.E2, $50
tutGlS VI llltIlldl ItNGlluG " AhS
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue; 49,
900 sheets Of customs stamps to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Division CT Print
ing and Stationery; 1Oo.4s0,0S5 sheets of
United States postage stamps and 4,223,-
SIS sheets of United States parcel post
stamps to postmasters ON orders of the
Postmaster General; Zs.s6s sheets Of Phil
irpine postage stamps to the bureau OF
posts, Manila, p. /, on orders of the Sec
retary Of War; 354, 600 sheets OF silver
certificates. documentary and internal
revenue stamps, postal cards, and checks
OIL treasurer of the Philippine Islands tC
the government OF the Philippine Islands
on orders of the Secretary OF War, and
:, ,S35,S 81 sheets of checks, drafts, &c, 10
the Secretary of the Treasury, Division
of Printing and Stationery, aggregating
~, ,l92, ,l92 sheets. In addition to these
delivered. miscellaneous
work was executed to the value of sss,-
55252
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. Of AEriculture. weather Burc.

Washington, d. @, Dee. 9, ELS p. N.
There will be rain Sunday in the Lake region with
possibly some snow over the extreme northern portion
and rain in the Upper Ohio Valley and the South
Atlantic States, extending Sunday night into the
Middle Atlantic States and New England. and con-
tinuing Monday in the latter district. There viii
also be rain Sunday and Monday in the North
Pacific States, but elsewhere in the West the
weather win be fair Sunday and Monday. and it
Will be fair Monday in the central valleys the
Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake regions.
1t win be colder Sunday in the Missouri aud
Mississippi valleys, the East Gulf States the Lower
Ohio Valley, and the Upper Lake region; colder
Sunday night and Monday in the Upper Ohio VALLEY
and the Lower Lake region. and probably colder
Monday In the Middle Atlantic States and New
England. It vii be warmer Sunday west Of the
Rocky Mountains. and warmer Monday IN the Rocky
Mountain region and the Plains States.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
MAn.BoX OFFER REJECTED.
Concern Wanted to supply Them II
Allowed to Attach Ads.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
turned down a plan whereby, II was
claimed, the government would save
100000 yearly.
An advertising agency in the Middle
West offered to supply every mail box
needed In the country. ff It would be
permitted to use them for advertising.
Sucn a proceeding would be contrary to
law, it was decided and as all rural
boxes are furnished by individuals. the
proposed saving would not amount to
such a great deal
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
YOUNGER SANTA WANTED.
Postmaster BurIesOn Is Asked I
Appoint SPrier Man to Place.

Postmaster General Burleson has been
appealed to by little Miss Lodema L.
HiIe, Albion, Ind, to appoint younger
Santa Claus. She writes as follows:
Il wish that you would appoint
younger santa clause fore i live a long
ways from a railroad & i anne a fraid
that santa is now TO old to come to my
house & i will not get any thing fore
christmas fore grandpa says that he used
to come TO his house when he was little
boy so he must be pretty old by this
time & oblge a little girl S years old
with best regards"
The impression seems to prevail among
little folks that Santa stays in Washing
ton with the Postmaster General-even
Montreal and New Brunswick youngsters
are addressing letters 20 him thus. The
Postmaster General desires to inform
his little friends that messengers OF
Santa call at every pOstoffice and that
he will get their letters quicker If they
address him at their home postoffice. be-
cause postms sters have been instructed
as to the delivery Of Santa Claus letters
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
YELLOWSTONE TRIP CHEAPER.
Secretary of Interior Lane Reduces
Transportation Rate.

Rates of TRANSPORTATION into ana
through the Yellowstone National Park
by way Of the western entrance at yell
lowstone, Mont, have been reduced 20
per cent by Secretary of Interior Lane,
This means that 81 a day has been taken
of the rate which has been charged here
tofore to tourists in the park coming
through this entrance.
This reduction is due to a contract for
carrying passengers in the park, recent
ly awarded by the department.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
GIFT FOR OYSTER ROAsT1sT.
George Pumphrey, Head of EIk.,
Committee, Given Watch Fob.

The oyster roast committee of Wash.
ington Lodge Of Elks held special meet.
ing last night at the clubhouse of the
order, when George Pumphrey, OF the
committee, was presented with a dia.
Elks' watch fob.
The presentation was made by Fred J.
Mersheimer, and congratulatory talks
delivered by E. ]. Murphy, Hugh p
Harvey, W. S. Shelby, Thomas ]. King,
and James ]. Farrell, the new Chairman
of the committee.
An oyster feast followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
RETIREMENT REQUEST HELD UP.
Daniels Defers Mai. Gen. BiddIe's
Application for Action on Bill.

Approval of the application of Maj,
Gen. BiddIe, commandant of the Marine
Corps for retirement. has been deferred
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels pend
ing the consideration by Congress of a
bill making the tenure of this post four
years instead of until death or retire.
ment.
Secretary Daniels sent to representa-
tive Padgett, chairman of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, a draft of a
bill which he believes. il enacted would
effect the change desired. Representa-
tive Badgett has assured him that the
chances are good for prompt action on
the bill in both House and Senate
The bill provides that any commandant
retired from active service on account of
age while holding that position shall en-
JOY the rank and pay of a retired major
general, while any officer placed on the
retired list for other reasons while hold
ing the position of commandant shall
revert to his former grade.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
COMPTROLLER TO RULE ON PAY.
DIR. Davidson Asks Opinion ON De.
eember Salaries for Teachers.

The Comptroller of the Treasury has
been asked by the Commissioners for a
ruling upon the legality of paying the
teachers of the District public schools a
full months pay for December at the
beginning of the Christmas HOLIDAYS. DR.
William NJ. Davidson brought the mat
ter before the Commissioners in a REQUEST
that this payment be made.
A half months pay will be made To
members Of the fire and police depart-
ments December Is, and District em-
ployes whose services extend through the
MONTH by order OF the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
NO OCCASION FOR FEAR.
State Department Says Hague Con-
ference Has Not Been Abandoned.

Officials Of the State Department say
there is no occasion for fear that the
Third Peace Conference at The Hague
for 1915 will be postponed or abandoned
merely because of the fact that no ar
rangements have yet been made for II.
It is pointed out that more than year
and a half will elapse before the date on
which the conference Is expected to be
held. and that this is more. than adequate.
The United States has a committee on
a program that has already made a pre-
liminary report. Several OF the other
governments have similar committees at
work. No action has been taken by the
United States, or any other government
toward fastening preparations for the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
To Wash Laundry. "Linen."

John w. Lowe, claiming to be a stock
holder to the extent of $4,000, yesterday
asked that a receiver be appointed for
the Elite Laundry, Incorporated in Vir-
ginia, with branches in this city, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore. Mr. Lowe al
Ieges that officers of the company have
received unusual salaries, and charges
irregularities in disposal Of assets.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 4s: a. m. g; 4 a. n, A;sa m, g:
s q m. R; 10 a. N, -; L noon, s.; 2 D m, s.:
4 D. m. 81; p. N, So; p. m, 50; 10 D m, a.
Highest. So lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s g. m, 6; p. m, 50; s
p m, s.. Rainfall % p. m to D. nj, o. Hours
Of sunshine, SIS. Per cent Of possible sunshine co.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, .;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
WO0DMEN PLAN INSTALLATION.
General Ceremonial to Be Held
Some Time in january.

Woodmen Of the World camps in
Washington are planning a public install
lation OF officers, to be held in January
in the old Masonic Temple Senator
Morris Sheppard, of Texas, sovereign
banker of the Sovereign Lodge, is ex-
pected to install officers of all the local
lodges at this public meeting
Oak Camp, No. 4, has elected officers
for the new year as follows: Benjamin
F. Williams, reelected consul command
er; w. G. Stott, adviser lieutenant; Cas-
per Geier, banker; John Z. Thompson,
clerk; Edward A. Sutton, escort; A. B.
Bel, watchman; Harry Saunders, sentry;
William H Scott, w. J. Kerns, and A.
A. Farley, managers; DIR. H. w. Mof-
fett, physician, and A. r. Thrift, coIlec-
tor. Williams was reelected for the
eighth time as consul commander and
Geier for the ninth time as banker.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
COLLEGE MEN ELECTED.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association
Selects Officers.

The Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Associa-
ton was organized at a meeting held
last night at the University Club. Eighty
zine OF the 1Ss graduates in the District
attended.
William Taylor Tkom presided. Alex
ander G. Bently read the constitution,
which was adopted after much discus
sion. Prof. Edwin A. Grosvenor. Of Am
herst College. president OF the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. delivered
a short address on The Intent of Phi
Beta Kappa"
The following officers were elected:
Judge Martin A. Knapp, president; GIL
bert H. Grosvenor. vice president, and
Frederick A. Fernald, secretary and
treasurer.
Denver may have policewomen soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
soIou Talks to Literary Folk.

Representative D. V. Stephens. of Ne
braska, was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary So
ciety at the home OF Mrs. E. V. Carr,
7H Hobart street northwest, last night.
E. V. Carr presided at the meeting and
made an address welcoming the members
and guests.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
KAHN ACT HELD NULL.
Commissioner of Patents Brand,
Measure UnconstttutionaI.

The Kahn act. permitting free impor-
tation of exhibits for the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. is
unconstitutional in the obinion of Com
missioner OF Patents Thomas Ewing. who
yesterday sent proposed amendment to
Senator Simmons.
Ewing declares the section Of the Kahn
act allowing the acquisition OF patent
rights by foreigners in the United States
does not require an examination of now
city TO be made. He asserts that the
sections relating both to patents and
trade marks contravene the Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature 45; condition, 2 DalecAria reservoir
Temperature. g.; condition at north connection, L.
condition at south connection, Il. GEORGETOWN dis
fluent satehouse. u; condition at enfuent gate
house. 10
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
TOWN TOPICS.
| ERSELYT TOLD.

DR.. John Carol Eckhardt, of lao
Eighteenth street northwest has become
associated with Central State Hospital.
Petersburg, Va. DIR. Eckhardt is a
graduate Of George Washington Univer-
sity, where he won the Acker prize for
children's diseases.
A meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary
Society will be held tomorrow evening
at the home of Z. v. Carr, 7Il Hobart
street. Mr. Carr will preside. Newton
w. Preston has been assigned to speak
on ''The Flag" the topic of discussion.
Menbers of All Souls Alliance will hold
a sale for the benefit Of the Edward
Everett Hale memorial parish house. at
the New Willard Hotel, tomorrow and
Tuesday.
A large class is to be initiated by the
National Union at National Rides Arm
ory tomorrow evening. A street parade,
TO he reviewed by officers from the
Raleigh Hotel, will precede the initiation.
The New Hampshire Association Of
Washington. will hold Christmas cele-
bratIon Mt o'clock tomorrow evening
at 522 Sixth street northwest.
wIIfr,d Ward will give a lecture at
.srhe -Four Cardinals OF the English
Catholic Revival Tuesday afternoon at
Catholic University.
DR.. C. F. winbigIer will lecture at
the W. C. T. U. Building "Wednesday
night, at s o'clock. His subject will
be: THE Psychology Of Life"
Frank Phea, District engineer Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, has
gone to New York, where he will attend
the meetings during the coming week Of
the Association of American Railway
Accounting Oficers, 70 be held all the
week in room e. of The McAlpin.
The next meeting OF the Northeast
washington Citizens Association will be
heId tomorrow. R. L. Lindas will speak
on the subject OF taxation.
The woman's Clinic Auxiliary will hold
an informal opening Of the clinic rooms
rs Thirteenth street northwest, Wednes-
day. December 10, from to ep. m.
This organization, OF which Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond is president. includes
many prominent women of the District
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter
of the Speaker, and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre are the recipients Of wood PEN
holders made for them from pieces OF
the masts of the flagship Of Commodore
Perry. the Niagara, by Gabriel Dryfoot,
OF Erie, Pa.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
MId-Cfty Citizens Association will be held
tomorrow night at 1909 Seventh street
northwest. Herbert ]. Brown. the real
estate expert OF the House Committee
on Taxation, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Covington. KY, doesn't know what to
do with Pong Dock, little Chinese boy
who wants to 90 to school BY law he
can't go with white children and he
wont 20 to negro school.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Tide Table.

Today-Lou tide. sss a m and lOa3 D. m; hirb
tide, sos q n. and 39 p m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Tempentures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twerfour hours ended at
p N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

From 1lo to 40 pianos of all descrin-
tons are imported from Europe and soid
annually in Smyrna
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Pittsburgh school children now have a
dental clinic.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed; lowest
prices Phone Lincoln ma ]. w.
MANDLEY. III Bladensburg Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Miss Geneyieve Champ Clark, daughter
of the Speaker, and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre are the recipients Of wood pen
holders made for them from pieces OF
the masts of the flagship of Commodore
Perry, the Niagara, by Gabriel Dryfoot,
OF Erie, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The regular monthly meeting OF the
MId-City Citizens Association will be held
tomorrow night at 1909 Seventh street
northwest Herbert ]. Brown. the real
estate expert OF the House Committee
on Taxation, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Denver may have policewomen soon
Clubwomen volunteer to serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The woman's Clinic Auxiliary will hold
an informal opening Of the clinic rooms
7l6 Thirteenth street northwest Wednes-
day, December 10, from to sp. m
This organization, Of which Mrs. John
Hays Hammond is president. includes
many prominent women of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The next meeting OF the Northeast
washington Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow. R. L. Lindas will speak
on the subject Of taxation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Frank Phea, District engineer Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. has
gone to New York, where he will attend
the meetings during the coming week OF
the Association Of American Railway
Accounting Oficers, 70 be held all the
n,aelr in room e. of The McAlpin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
MISS NElLL's VISIT ~ OCALA

Miss Nell of Jacksonville. state
president OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, spent wednesday
in Ocala, and in the afternoon aG-
dressed the Ocala W. c. T. L. at the
Methodist church There vas . good
attendance, and the meoti-5 was 4
most interesting one Miss Ie.l!'s
talk was a very excellent one. and
was in the interest o: holding Q wet
and dry election in this county. The
aid of the men Of Ocala and o. the
county viii he enlistc1 in this Cause
and the necessary steps 9oc holding
an election will be taken al ecc2 -
possible.
Miss NELL also sro&c +. -oAalf q
the amendment to give tlo Women o
Florida the ballot. vhic1 wy o-
troduced at the mex Sc e
legislature, ard lefs z p i'm h--e p
procure signatures cri--- s.
measure. Whne 1c,e a,s 'eu, was
the guest of Mrs. H. c. oa- aa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

AS a result of a telegram from the
Pinkerton Detective Agency in Bos-
-on, Francis LaMayne is in the hands
of the police in Jacksonville. The
telegram rread as follows: Arrest
Francis LaMayne, wanted for swind-
ling the Boston Colonial Bank of Bos-
ton out of $4,000" The telegram
also stated that the man was on his
wy 10 Cuba. The police easily spot
ted their man, and on searching him
over $1,000 in cash and a villainous
looking revoIvc- were found
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
OcALA GOLF TEAM DEFEATED IN
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. Fla, March -. 1913.
Speci3l to the Ocala Banner.
Morning Round, 10 Holes
Jacksonville won morning round. IS
holes:
Brereton versus Clarence Camp;
Brereton one up.
Timer versus Drake Timer three
IN
Grower versus George Robinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
JACK ONVlLLE WCMAN'G C-CC
ELECTS OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting Of he Vo-
mans club of Jacksonville heH Ncn
day afternoon at o'clock in the ci@l
house On Duyal street. officers for
the ensuing years OF 1884 were
elected as follows:
Miss ouise G. Melgs president.
Mrs. J. b. Graves, first vice pre5i.
dent
Mrs Richard P &ar,s, second vie
president
Mrs. b. W. Dloun., ta:rd vice rresi-
dent
MIS-. Arthur Z. Vance, recording
secretary
Mss Meigs. vao viii head the We
mans Club for ;ha next Official yer
ras Ions been prominent in ne wcr<
~ the or1au.zas:aH. She is charm
ug. cultured aa3 capable y3ans W.
man. and for scale time past has c.
I ay GlIed tin c-icc Of literary rr0s.
OF tho Gus She is also inter
et 81 ether club work. be:4~ r. sont
~ lsaa..ts ClaD-er raaG4-
t. 81 .c tme.ean Rero.l'.3o.
Tac.a. aTia rs win .al,e Charge q.
clubs airs IN jane OF tais year.
Neop a. the constitution CT the
'l.owan's C,pn. the president CA be
-elooad 10 tlsj office f.r IL. t"o
consecutive years. Ms. W.lian
r.ouAs Toaa he retirias president
Ih1s occupied the Office c. Tra-idcns
It,r teo Yeas. f.lng the position ". Il
aeuiy she Il aa rausually capsb,e
iuonan. ~ sed IF 1coc, iatcl,e f
Iual mine. p la~.alg re-ect.a .ty AM
swec- asr shc las presided
e4a ne.,irss har ea =
ss al So E f9@ a1
- 4. l.o. AID whea aea<.@- pe.a"e
1.r o.aer orsaniaa i.as his c-e-
uel rn4 fa1orsj.e a--a es-
Time ,..oa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
DELIGHTED WITH OCALA

1ir. and Mrs J. 5 Eliirhorp. after
a days visit in Ocala left yesterday
afternoon for Tampa and other places
in the state before returning to their
home in New Yorz state Mr.. Eli
thorp is vice president Of the Beech
nut Packing Company and came to
Ocala at the solicitation Of Mr. Z. c.
Chamblias, 10 look i1lo the peanut in
dustry here. Mr.. Cnambliss has been
trying for two years to set Mr.. Eli
thorp to come to Ocala Last July he
sent Mr. Chambliss some peanut
seeds and while he~o he visited Mr.
Cham $ farm ana shelied some Of
The leanuts grown from these. seeds,
and aid that the peanuts grown here
Aare the Virginia peanuts far out
olasead The Reorhuut Company puts
ap EIGHT million iars Of peanut butter
each ear and for tais enormous
oua. IFS two thousand carloads of
nesa-.a ere shipped annually to the
nsecha factory
behooves Marion county
f4ta to Get Busy with their peanu-
ea'- re, ana there is no reason why il
should not become great industry
here.
Mr. Ellithorp left Ocala a great
booster for our town and county. He
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
c. H. LLOYD

The Senior Epworth League of the
Methodist church will hold their reg.
ular monthly business meeting and
social Friday evening. March 18th, be-
tween the hours of s and II, at the
home of Mr.. E c. Smith on Daugher-
ty street Cordial invitation to all
leaguers and their friends.
L. A. SNOW,
S. C. HICKEL, JR.,
Publicity Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Wednesday afternoon N..sg Cs-iaa
Halls pony became fr'ahtor.d IL a
passing automobile and acogm M.
manageable He ran down Fe-- King
avenue, and in some VIZ ;he animal
got one foot caugh. o,o. he dash
board. Mr.. H. A. Davies was pass
ing at the time aad eco SIR Albers
Harriss. who ran 10 &.s1 Halls as.
sistance, and soon had $50 Brighten.
cd animal pacifed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Mr.. John Cdcn has returned to his
home near Camden, Ohio, after a very
delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. Odell Of IS Sanchez street. Mr..
OdeI made many friends during his
short stay here. He enjoyed many
sightseeing trips, and is very much
enthused with the progress of the
south, and says he hopes TO be res
idont OF Florida in The near future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
TEA AT NE coy&-cl CO

Wednesday afternoon to~H 1890
quite a number Of the lac members
at the country club Tlete D~. Il,
competition on, but the p,a"5rs en-
joyed the afternoon on the links very
greatly The regular afternoon tea
was held with Mrs. D. :. Smish As
hostess. Very refreshing ten and
sandwiches were served. and the af,.
ernoon was gu exceedingly pleasant
one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Hunters in Florida as we'll as In 9th
or parts of the country are very 'nuch
elated over the passage OF the "oeks-
Mclean bill by congress. THIS new
law will protect the migratory, BIRDS
n all of the states. In tho past me
'pot-hunters" have been s'lIghterins
lie birds in all parts Of TIE country.
The result is that many srccics hare
been almost wiped out. To 500 this
slaughter many societies have been
organized in all of the s'aces I'll taa
Union. Since 1904 these soc et.es
have been trying to induce curgr IS
to pass a bill which would 70 l. for
the protection OF these teren.
birds. For several years these bn'1
were pigeOn-holed BY the committee 10
which they were referred. This
month the committee reported the bin
and it was passed the day before TAR
went out Of office-MetToYoiis