davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
DENNIS TO SAIL COCHRAN YACHT
lie Has Victories 10 His Credit over
Late Capt. Barr.

Boston. Nov. I3--lt is said here that
Alexander s. Cochran's cup yacht. which
is to he built by the Lawley Corporation,
is to be commanded by william ). Dennis
OF Greenport, l.. I.
capt. Dennis never has commanded a
cup defender but he is one of the best
known racing shippers in the country and
is considered by many yach,smen to be
the logical successor OF the late capt.
Charles Barr. They raced against each
other on many occasions and each scored
victories over the other.
capt. Dennis has passed most of his
life on the water. When Is years old he
had charge of fishing sloop that put in
at 9reenport. The past three years ne
has handled Morton Plants big schooner
yacht Elena and has sailed her 10 victory
In many races. including one in which ne
defeated Mr.. Cochran's Westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
WARNS AGAINST WAR BURDEN.
I"ndo" "Timr~" Hopes That Wilson
VIII Avoid Conflict.
spe,di cable Dtspdica TO TIE srS

l.oNpoN. Nov. IA The Times com
mentins on the Washington despatch
Of Yesterday in which its corresponden,
gave what purportcd To bc President
Wilson, definite Mexican programme.
says:
While We realize fully the severity
OF the financial pressure which America
can exert on Mexico We cannot pretend
to he confident that it, will succeed in
compelling liucrta Ia abdcate."
Taking as basis of speculation the
barely conceivable possibility that
Huerta might resign because of a mag
unanimous or prudent resolve to save
Mexico from a hopeless struggle with
the United States. the newspaper dwells
on the tremendous burden a war would
impose on the United States. which. it
no doubt realize.
Nobody in this country" II adds.
questions the power OF the United
States to overcome all opposition in
Mexico If IT makes up its mind to nee
essary sacrifices. which would not. how
ever be confined to losses in war. But
when all is said and done it is not i'm
possible that the United States may find
II far more easy to get into such "a
country with glory than it would have
been to get ont of it with credit.
| I'VE do not desire to overstate the
difficulties. but they are so great and
obvious that we earnestly trust Presi-
! dent Wilson will no able IN avoid tbo,,
| by wise and dcNterous diplomacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
GERMANY STANDS WITH U. s.
agrees with Wilson ON the M~xicnn
Situation,
Specai cable Despatch 10 THr srx

SPECIAL fobie Despatch 10 The SrN
BERLIN. Nov. 13.--As u result Of con.
ferences between Count Won Bcrnstorff,
the German Ambassador. and Secretary
Bryan in Washington. and Ambassador
Gerard and the Foreign Minister in
Berlin. Germany agrees with Prcsidcn,
Wilson that it is imperative that IA man
capable OF restoring order and ending
the chaos he placed at the head of the
Government in Mexico.
Germany makes no suggestion regard
ing successor to Gen. Huerta. This
Government is Indifferent regarding who
the man is to he or how he is to he
selected 80 long as he is satisfactory to
the United States Government. ON the
whole. Germany agrees to support Presi-
dent Wilson's efforts to settle the stua-
ton. leaving II entirely to the United
states to decide how best this can he
done. The German government insists.
however. that present conditions cannot
be allowed to continue much longer
This information was given this eve
ming to THE SrN correspondent by a
hish Government official.
Germany has been advised Of Presi.
dent Wilson's definite plan for the
settlement Of the Mexican situation. but
secrecy is maintained on that point.
PriVy Councillor Whiting, president OF
the National Bank or Germany. told
the correspondent of THE St'N to-day
mat the German banks are not furnish
ing any money to Huerta.
German financial circles he added,
want the restoration of order in Mexico.
and they don't care by whom il is done.
They are quite willing 20 leave the task
, to President Wilson"
The German Legation IN Mexico has
sent orders TO all Germans in Torreon
To leave for the coast and the advis-
ability Of ordering Germans at all in.
terror towns Of the republic to proceed
to the nearest port is being considered.
1t is reported that Great Britain is
exchanging views ON the Mexican situa
/ tion with the Continental Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
STRIKE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Twelve Hundred Employees Of East
ern Division walk Out.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.--With 1000
strike breakers ready to take their places
the 1900 local employees Of .he Eastern
division Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
quit their Jobs promptly tonight.
Reports from Houston. San Antonio
and other points on the division indicated
that the stoppage of work was general all
along the Sunset Route
Between 1000 and 1000 engineers. con
ductors, fremen and trainmen are az
fected.
The strike was begun quietly. In man,
cases engines were left standing where
ever they were at I O'Clock. the hour OF
the strike.
No attempt was made in New Orleap'
to. night to send out either the Houston
Express or the Sunset Limited. the lat
ter being the train that goes through tt
Los Angeles. Al Lafayette. La. where
800 men quit. It was said that one traii
would go through to Texas. a specia
from Houston. Tex. reports minor dis
orders and several arrests.
Ei. PAso. Nov. 13.-Two hundred oil
900 trainmen on the Texas. Galveston
and San Antonio Railroad. between her'
and Sanderson, Tex. went on strik'
to- night. joining other trainmeM OH th'
same road TO New Orleans The strik'
became general 1t Is declared.
Supt. r. NJ Hoover declares tina
trains will continue to run on sched
ule notwithstanding that the strike in
wolves all engineers fremen. conductor
and trainmen on the system. The strix
results from the railroad officials refusa
to deal with the employees as a unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
COST HIM IS TO SAVE S CENTS.
Fine COnvinces Ex-POIiccman Tim
Transfer Was No Good,

II he had paid his Ave cent fare in-
stead of raising fuss over the eligibility
OF a transfer James q. Stevens, 65 years
old. retired New York policeman now
living at 27 Park place. Yonkors. would
be s. ahead, But he did raise the fuss.
his contention being that southbound
transfer was good either way, so Will
lam II. Richter, transfer man at the
lt9th street subway station. The Bronx
had him arrested. Stevens fought all the
way to the Alexander avenue station and
in the night court protested to Mags-
trate Campbell. to wit;
I'm an ex-New York policeman for
thirty-fve years and ] know my rights.
That transfer was good either north or
south bound and ! don't care what any
one says"
Magistrate Campbell said s. and Stew
ems did care. But he paid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
kAiSrrS Government VIII
Not Interfere With Will
son Policy.
AMERICANS FLEE ME\lCO
Huerta> Ministers trWp Him 10
Rcucw NEGOTIATIONS
With Lind.

President Wilson announced ,cs'er-
of the Mexican tangle was "vcry much
more favorable"
This is taken 20 moan that the rrcsi-
dent has good reason To- expect t.it
of Mexico.
1t was reported last night m McNiro
city that Huerta had offered to renew
negotiations with the United states.
1t was admitted for tho iirS' timr N
Washington that both Mi. Wilson ard
Secretary of state bryan feel that us
tice requires that arms he given 80 me
Constitutionalists.
The Administration. 1t was sand. =
pnnng its nope for the rcs,oration ~
peace in Mexico on Gcu. CarrdnI7 I;"-
ports received from William Ba>ard
| Hale, Mr. Wilson's confidential agent,
are believed tn have prompted the
! Presidents optimistic statement
| A despatch from Berlin says that
Germany approves the United Statcs'
! polly and is quite willing to leave tho
/ task of restoring order in Mexico Jfn
i Presideu, Wilson. Formal denial was
made tina, German bankers are lending
/ assistance To lluerta.
In Mexico city tn" sudden departure
! Of John Lind for Vera cruz has caused
( American residents to- abandon all hope
/ Of peaceful settlement and propara-
/ tons wer" made for an immediate
! eNpIus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
OSBORN AND TREMAIN DECLINE.
Glynn offered Them $4,000 Places
nm uIp.State Com missiOn.

ALBANY. Nov 13.-Gov. Glynn of1ereh
positions on the upstate Public Service
Commission to william Church Osborn
of Garrison and Charles r.. Tremain OF
Ithaca, but both men declined them be-
cause Of the press Of private business
Mr.. Osborn was the first legal adviser
GOV. Dix had. Mr., Tremain was Super
intendent OF Public Works under Gov.
Dix. Both resigned
Gov. Glynn said tonight that he was
looking for the best man he could
find for these two places. but would no,
intimate just who would receive the next
offer. although there were innumerabla
candidates.
The Craftsmanship Of the commission.
which was offered to Mr.. Osborn was
made vacant by the resignation OF Franz;
W. Stevens OF jamestown, who quit
after he learned that ex-0ov. Suizer was
considering the appointment Of his sue
cessor. Each position pays $4,000. Mar
tin s. Decker the present chairman. was
appointed by Sulzer.
The place held by Curtis N. Douglas
was rendered 10 Mr.. Tremsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
O'SHAUGHNESSY IS HOPEFUL.
Nexico Cty Hears Hucrir Wants to
Rrnrw \cSotiatIOns.

>"'H' '"''' "'HP''" - '"' -
MENI'o 'lTN'N"N' II 81 rlHaE' h"'H"
d Affai'es bShauehn'Ss> >ud last
night To THE SUN correspondent that
he was hopeful of being able 10 arrive
nj , satisfactory snlution uf the difd.
ouI,,.s be,w,en TN. I.ri,cd Sta1.s aud
>,a.;,, n.t,,,,, ,,,.,. s,,,., ,,,
m
'''' '''''' ''''' Wv
S'eSS VIII meet U" Hh'"'""H' ""' VIII
not organize or o'h"rWlS" attempt 10
iegisiate'
IRE StN : correspondent mas strong
reasons I" he!i'\e mat Mr' oShadgh-
messy VIII promptly force tii"ria To
arrive NJ sh"Wuo"h'
Inc ruinoF Is current hc'" t"-Mgh
that Cara Aldlpe, the Minister of the
INTERIOR WI" Il Hutfta : 'h''i adviser,
told 'nafSt q A'iil'es SAdUGhnossN uf
the American Embassy to-day thai
liuerta expressing q desire to renew m"
negotiations with John Land, President
Wilson's special envoy.
The Minister of the Interior when
asked about the report. said
"You may DENY the story. II IL
absolutely false. have not talked WITH
Mr.. q Shaughncssv ON any subject
FL /mDorcidi. the Government ORGAN.
announced TODAY that Scnor Garl.
Aldapc will continue to he tn. mouth
piece of the Government, dcspl" tho
assertion of Foreign Minister Muhrnu
that he alone can speak on TN" GuNcrn
ment's attitude in the dispute with the
United States.
The news that President Wilson Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
WHEELER AND BENSON ARE OUT,
SucressOrs Named for Fightinu Mem.
hers Of Embassy ut Rome.

WAsHiNGToH. Nov. l3-Ne!ther Pos,
Wheeler nor Alexander Benson will re-
turn 10 their posts as secretary and see.
ond secretary respectively OF the Ameri-
can Embassy at Rome. President Wilson
sent 10 the Senate to-day the nomination
OF Peter Augustus Jay. now Consul-Gen-
eral and agent at Cairo. for the post OF
secretary at Rome. while Norval Richa I'd
son. now attached to the legation at CO.
penhagen, was nominated to succeed Ben
son.
Wheeler and Benson will remain for
the present on "A status OF leave OF alb
sence. Both were summoned to Washing
ton by Secretary Bryan and it was re-
vealed that inability of the two men 10
get along together had brought about al,
unfortunate state OF affairs in the en-
bassy to which Ambassador Page seri-
Ousy objected.
Each may be t.assigned. but not at the
same capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
SHE LEAVES $6o,ooo TO DOGS.
Bide-a.wee Home Gets Bu1k Of
Helen u. Winans Estate.

The Bide-a-Wee Home for dogs and
cats at 40 East Thirty-eighth street Is
the chief legatee under the will Of Mrs.
Helen d. Winans. who died on Septen-
ber 81 last at The Hague. Holland. leav-
ing more than $4,000. Mrs. winans
left her entire residuary estate TO the
home for animals after the income had
been devoted to the maintenance Of her
husband, Anthony Van Arsdale winans.
during his lifetime. Mr. Winans died be-
fore his wife, so that the bequest is
payable at once to the home.
Mrs. winans left "A pearl necklace and
$1,000 to Elizabeth Fraser. a friend. and
to Harold j.. Sutton. also friend. she
left $4,000 and all her jewelry and other
personal belongings. She left other cash
beQuests to friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
Princess william. Cars Cousin.
Said to Have Aided Rus
sian Spies.
MAY DISSOLVE MARRIAGE
Grand Duchess Reported Bored
at the Simplicity Of
Court Life.
SPECIAL Cnbe Despotch 10 TBa suS

SroCkHoLM, Nov l3.--Reports that
Grand Duchess Marie ravlovna. first
cousin OF the Czar and wife Of Prince
william, second son ~ King Gustav OF
f, Sweden was concerned In the recent
! espionage affair which resulted in the
Russian military attache being ordered to
| leave the country were revived to-day
when it became known that the marriage
| OF Prince William and the Grand Duchess
! is likely to be dissolved.
| Rumors have been current for long
| time Of Disbursements between the couple
who were married In 81. Petersburg in
| 1905. when the Grand Duchess, who is a
daughter of Grand Duke Paul Alexandra
witch, was Is years Of age. Her husband
Is 90.
They have one son Prince Gustav. born
in May. 1909.
| It is believed that the luxurious up
bringing Of the Grand Duchess and her
large private fortune made the simple life
! OF the Swedish court irksome to her. and
! charges of indiscretions resulting from
this condition OF affairs, 1t is expected,
/
the marriage Negotiations looking to
! this end are now going on between the
Swedish and Russian courts.
v.,., ,h. swcd,sb Government charged
""e" '''' -1'o.., ,.,,,.
| two non n-commissioned officers OF the army
with selling military secrets to for
e,gn Power il at the same time requested
the Russian Government 10 recall Capt,
|
a., ,,.., 81, conn,v with this reoues,
-, .h., ,h. .vidsncs ar,ins,
W.
'"'.' "a' ,,,.,,..
S"eue' ,, -,
eN'ue.'e a., ,, ,,,r
u nao !" ''H ,.t,o,ta,
s'''' ,,, ,h., ,ho .,,denre rrovad
"'' W w ,.,,,. ,o -,
.ne 'o',.p 49,. a,,,nnaaa ard ,b,,
e .t,,. Lr.u ., ror rs,a,ions
w. ni u,,,.,s, n. s,ocs
- ~ c.,.,,.,,
-, Ca,,, ,ss.,o,,,ch 1er, s,ocL
,o,,, ~ s,v;,slv lef, also and the Grand
| n,,,o.s d.n,r,ed hurriedlv for Paris
,.hor. sbe ia now with her father who
,,s r.s,de,ce a, Rouloru.. sur Seine ius,
o,,,,,d. tho canital II is believed tina,
,ha ,,u, rot return TO this country and
,h., reithar can, Ass,noyitch nor the
Russian Minister Win return to his pos,
here
Official denial . made of the rumors
OF complici,y on the part of the Grand
Duchess in the espionage and of her al.
legged relations with the Russian Minister
The marriage "f frince Ni!i.am I" the
Grand Duchess Marie FaNIoNna' wh'ch
was celebrated in Tsarskoe-S"io Ma! .,
1905, was ceremony OF dazzling SPLEEN
dor, the chapel being hlled win members
Of almost every royal family OF Europe
great dienitaries OF the court IN hrliiiah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
IT'S CARUsO'S FLOOR NOW.
That VIII Ne Title Of His 10 Rooms
At the knickeP booker.

There 10 one floor at the Hotel Knick-
erbocker which from now on will he
known as Carusos floor. The tenor took
up his abode there yesterday. He and
his rctinue don't by any means occupy
all the rooms on that floor. but neverthe-
less there are sixteen of them which are
for his use.
Mr. Caruso has had the same apart
ments for the last hve years. but this
year Is the first in which he has
deemed it necessary to have as extensive
an establishment. Housed with him are
his two Wallets. his secretary and mis-
tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
WILSON APPLAUDs HIT AT WAR
Sees "DiaraeIi" Performed and I,
Interested IN Two NDhOrisms.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 13--President vii.
son saw the performance of "Disracli" al
the National Theatre tonight
AT one point where DisraeH is made n
say War Is not a solution il is nm ag-
gravation,' the President led the APP
plause.
Another line which seemed to interes,
the President very much was when
BedconsfeId remarked;
THE less n Prime Minister does the
fewer mistakes he will make"
Secretary Bryan was not present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
MINISTER'S URGE CONCESSIONS.
Members Of Huerta Cabinet want
Relations Renewed.
Special Cooe Despatch TO The srs.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA tFriday) I A. NJ
THE S''S correspondent has jus,
learned from a semi -off'cial source that
in a council held late last night by the
Ministers Of Foreign Relations, Justice
Interior and Communications il wa, de
cided to urge President Huerta to make
a Few concessions which would make
the renewal Of negotiations with Mr.
Lind possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
FoRAIN CHALLENGES TO DUEL.
Famous Csricaturist Angry At Rot.
dtni, the Painter.

SptcH Cd6Te Dtsb7fcN 10 THE SrN
PARIS. Nov. l3.--Forain, the caricatur-
ist wants to fight duel with the painter.
Boldini, as result of a fiery exchange
Of words In recent alteration.
Forain has been unable so far to find
persons who are willing to act as his
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14
PRINCESS MURAT A MOTHER.
Former Helena stsIIo Of Ctncinnat
Gives birth 10 Daughter.
Special cable Despafch to THE

PARIS, Nov. l3,-Princess Michel Murat
formerly Miss Helena S,allo OF Cincin.
natl. gave birth to daughter to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14

Prince Michel Murat who IL a lineal
descendant OF Napoleons famous general.
and Miss Helena Stallo were married In
Paris on February & last. They paid a
visit to New York last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14

Hotel Clarendon. Seabreexe. Florida. Rep
resentativellSo D way, Tel Madison So, t7SS.
--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-14

- THANKSGIVING dinner complete wi,hou,
.-A1t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
PUGILIsTIC MESSAGE
PUZZLES INSURANCE
ADJUSTER CRIsWELL

please adjust loss on residence at
willard. ~ ST. Immediately hit our
agent"
The foregoing telegram was received
with some bewilccrment today by In
surance Ad5usier Ben A. Criswell 81
this city from well known fire In
surance company. Mr.. Criswell has
never considered II necessary 90 use
physical violence IN adjusting insur-
anco losses and WAS not entirely
pleased with the prospect but imme-
dlately hogan making inquiries ns 20
the weight and record 81 the COM
panys agent at willard.
MIR. Crisweli naturally wanted 10
know what he was up against before
hand and. " necessary. do a little
liEht training az a preliminary.
Tho Investigation. however, didn't
proceed very FAR after Mr.. Criswell
discovered that the man referred to
j. X. l.. Hit. q well known willard
cltiyen az a peaceful deposition and
that his telegram had been slightly
scrambled in the transmission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
VENERABLE WIDOW OF
MARTYRED PRESIDENT
GOES 10 PASADENA CAL.

MIA James A. GARFIELD. aged widow
Of 4ho martyred president, was IN Al
nuquerque for short time this morn
Ing en- route on the California lin-
tied Tor hor winter home In Pasadena.
Although 50 years OF age, Mrs Gar
Glid - - keen aud active a. many
women in their nfties. talking inter-
oaslngIy on current topics She man
sfesaed drcp interest In affairs In
MEXICO and expressed the hope that
wAf might be nTerted.
While here Mrs. Garfield visited the
Indian rooms At the Alvarado. in-
speeled the display OF curios anu
chaiteG with tho attendants. Il was
nQf|ceAble that she never once re-
sorted 70 spnctaclca IN examining the
smallest articles.
Airs. Carneid. who spends the SUM
mors AZ her Ohio home near cleve-
land. mRkes annual piigrlmaecs 10
California and has numerous friends
among the santa We trainmen and
the pullman employees running on the
limited trains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
'BIG SHOW ON At
THE CRYSTAL
TONIGHT
Great Two Reel Drama "The
Test" Said to Be One Of the
Very Best on the Circuit.

FILLED with tense dramatic sltua-
tlons is ''rhe Test two-reoi Vita
graph feature which will be shown at
tho Crystal tonight, only. and win be
an attractive addition on their always
exceptional bin.
Because he n more immersed m
his practice than he should be. An-
struther's wife drifts from him and Is
nearly lost 20 him oy the treachery
Of supposed friend ne ~ called to
Africa 90 attend 70 tho physical needs
uf his refiment and Is there taken
with tho fever. His wife makes hc-
role dash Ia quest OF him. When she
finds him. he " near death. She
nurses him gradually back 10 healtn.
They are brought into the realization
OF their true love FOR each other and
a stronger bond h. established between
them.
This notable drama has an lnexpllc-
able something about II which holds
the Interest Of the spectator from be-
SHINING 90 end and brings homo very
convlncingly the strong moral which
IL contains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
NEW FILM CONCERN
IS ASSURED OF
MARKET
Hamilton Wires Local Com
Pany Sale Arrangements ate
Made and Production Will
Commence at Once.

The local offices % the Albuquer-
que Film Manufactures company
have been advised ~ wire today by
Manager g. =. Hamilton that con-
tracts have BED signed and an ar
rangemonts made for the marketine
Of All the Aims that the concern can
turn out ar. Hamilton viii return
70 the city shortly and the production
81 Albuquerque ilm-storics will COM
mence at once. The organization OF
the new company and dr Hamilton's
wire today mako il certain that AL
buquerque Is 60 have one more im-
poTtant Industry and get more Of the
widespread advertising such az she
received from the s. Louis company
under mr. Ham.lton's local manage
ment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LIONS AND WOLVES
AND BEARS ARE
4 NUISANCE
As Result of Complaints from
Black Range RanChers Gov
eminent Puts Three Trap
pers in the Field.

While sportsmon are hiciug them
selves 10 this and that section 90 the
New Mexico wilds ia moro or less
unprOductive search for genuine big
game. the mountain lions. bears ana
wolves are increasing al such a rate
IN the comparatively little known
Black Range country of western sier.
"a county that they are becoming "a
nuisance 10 the ranchmcn and the
government has put three trappers
in the field To reduce their numbers
and their dopredations. This news rs
brought by Don Il. Johnston. super
visor at the ella national forest who
has been "a visitor al the third dis
trict offices of the forest service this
week. The forest service has retained
three experienced and successful trap
pcrs to go after the beasts OF prey
According 90 men coune0t.d with
the Diamond Bar, TT ana other big
outfits in that section. the Hons,
bears and lobos have been fattening
ON stock until a war OF determination
will be necessary The unusual
amount Of wild game In the Black
Range has also attracted the attention
of the United states biological sur
vey which rs understood 10 nave "a
man In the field there now
WONDERFUL Country, Says Lawson.
r. w Lawson. publicity agent Of
the forestry bureau now al the local
offices rs enthusiastic over the hcau-
IS and interest Of the Black Range.
having spent couple of years or go
lea that section with the result that
he has written "a book on IL which b.
now In press.
when I was there We covered an
area Of some four hundred square
miles" said MIR Lawson, "and hardly
saw human being 10 that distance.
so vast and thInly settled is the coun-
try II ranges from 5000 60 1000
feet In altitude heavily timbercd and
exceedingly Wild and remote. To my
mind u ls one at the hest hunting and
recreation spots Doe the southwest and
yet IL appears Co bc less visited hv
hunters and yucatiunists than any
other mountain district"