davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
DAALf

Mrs. VIM. Odgen went to Mesa Mon
day night to attend the funeral of her
niece, Mrs. NJ. Decker nee Bessie
Ogden, who was burnt to death in a
fire in Oregon. She leaves three
months old baby.
Sheriff Henry of Red Cliff was in
town Tuesday to summon some Of our
towns people to court.
Mrs. Archie Giffin and Mrs. Claude
Harris of Cardiff spent Friday of last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phelsn.
Mr.. John Dunn, DR.. Kennedy, Harry
Tyler and Glenn Dooling are in Red
Cliff attending court.
Miss Jurl Greener is in Norrie spend
iag the week end with her friends, the
Bislows.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Sloss entertained
. namber Of their friends Friday even
ing at cards and music. At late hour
refreshments were served after which
the many guests left for their homes
declaring Mr.. asd Mrs. Sloss royal
hesfs. t,e, j.Ias.
We wonder where Walter Hyrup buys
his shoes.
Frank Becker Of Leadville is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs John Barrett
Mrs. Fanny Rutherford, the "Basalt
Milliner,' has sent to Denver for a
new line of hats.
Fred Light shipped two cars Of cat
tie to Denver recently.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Gypsum nearly three weeks age, has
found the altitude aSaia too high fer
her and she will shortly return to Deu-
ver
The high school received new eliee
chairs for the typeuritiAg room and
other new equipment Saturday.
On Sunday the II. E. church began
again With afternoon services aAd will
esatinue them during the winter
months.
Six Of the young ladies of the town
haA . naaless narshnallow roast on
tie hill northwest Of t0wn Friday even
ing. The brave young ladies we're
Misses Aud, Wolfe, Brows, StreaAe,
Chstfield aad Williams. They said
they saw two lions aAd three boars, to
say nothing of several Wild cats which
came around. However, they ate their
HarsAmallows u.dsanted and after ths
coyote bsnd finished playing "Hone,
Sweet Hone" they returned to their
respective homes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
GRAND VALLEY JofT1kos

Your jotter cor fesses to neglect in
the matter of furnishing jottings for
the Post, in the immediate past, but
here are some items worth while which
We think will convince you that We are
still alive and "doing business At the
old stand"
The "tillers Of the soil' have been
very busy removing their crops and
there has been something doing.
Something like 1900 to $4,000
boxes Of apples have been shipped
the Grand Valley depot, according to
the nearest estimate. Also some 5000
pounds of spuds. one or two carloads Of
honey. and q good deal of stock. all Of
which would indicate that this part
of the western slope still has recourse
to the abundant resources incident to
this part Of the country.
Mayor Streit q new concrete post
office building is nearing completion,
to he occupied by December l, We
think.
Newcomers are filling up the vacant
houses Of our town, and a new meat
market is tot established at oaee.
Mr.. EIiisA ~ beeM busy shipping
farn psodscts asd the irrepressibse
Messs. KseA L eakefostA are putting
in . new stock Il eseds. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
0tXU08

The Aas'Pa La.asFsa sters ePs.sA
IL assss TAsssaay svsniss. Mr.. La.a-
;kssa b . ShsvwA easisss Aaa 81 .
s1rs. -. naAs eso1 IN this nsw e.tse.
prise. Hs laughter, Misses Hilaa
asa Mia &tu have eharee Il tAs
Mrs. A. 4. etrsws returned frsa
Ka.sas ThsRsaay evening. SAe says
she was exceedingly siad 10 eo0e hack
to Gypsum ~ every place she visited
scarlet fever was fagins.
The Yost brothess are making exten-
sive Improvements. Neh has jsst con-
plefed largo barn and ssDoe" los fin-
ished his eistern which is to supply
y estct isi 7..:S;1ss Ii,.;i 1i,scfr.
We hear that In tAe near fstsre two
sets of wedding bssls vim ring; bst
We pesaisea uet - esll untn 1a4sf.
MA L. Z Cssasy, wAs sseWosa -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
PUHIc 11u01D's aAH

wAere.s wiliiAa H. yeAas and Aaals
yeAas. Whose .A4rs.s rs Deesess. CsasaA
sssssr 2i.. ISL. "a r.osss:a Hs...S
Rsooraer of 0arftssl Cessay. Ce.ssela. .
cssas osas:s:a - ss 's = :. : X fsiss 'tf: f:u::.:
County. ts-.ii: q. ss..A...s e..@
s.1 ths Nssth.sss 0sartse (NEhD q Z
Sosthvest Quarter sWk Of sscttee rOaAQ-
four t2tl, Te.n.Aip ssysa 81 So
p. 4. Al.e . one -tvsith i.tersst In -
Cresk & Newman ditch 40 all vstsr 49,
bslsasins tAssste: in trust v sscsss -
date vith saA Trust DssA fes el5eAA
payable 70 ths- ss1sr of 4. ". Ostss0 .
Co.. one year after date With interest thaso-
ann1n payable seai-saaxaliy asA sviAsassA
by said priacipal note.
And whereas. Default has bsen naAs -
the said grantors in said Trust Deed In -
performance Of the covenants anA ooa1ittses
Trust Deed in this. to-vit: That ssA 0l1a1as
due and have failed to pay the interest -
on said principal note on Nay 21st. 1oa3
and thereafter.
And whereas, The legal holder Of ~
In debtsdness represented BY saA Ast -
filed with said Public Trustee notice -
demand in writing; aeclariaS % ssie 80 ssfs.a
resented BY said note and interest theseoa
to date Of sale due and payable. and -
mandins the sale Of said land under saiA
Trust Deed
Now therefore Public notice is heseAg
given. that pursuant to said notice. elscttsa
and demand. and under and BY virtue q
the authority vested in me by said free
Deed and the Law, I, C. W. Smith. Public
Trustee of said Garfield County, will ssli
the above described land for cash. at public
auction. to the highest bidder At the front
door of the County Court House, In 0len-
wood springs. in the County Of Garfie.a
and State Of Colorado. on Monday, the Ff-
teenth day Of December. A. n. 1918. At 10
O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose u
paying said note. interest to date Of SALE
and the expenses Of this sale. and will gf0s
to the purchaser thereof certificate OF par-
chase therefor provided by law
Dated November 18th. 1913
c. W. SMITH.
Public Trustee OF Garfield County. coloraAo.
First publication November 10 1913.
Last publication December g. 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
nrnopGs1 owuncn

Don't use harsh physics. The reae
ton wsskens the bowels, leads Il
chronic constipation. Get Doan . Resu
lets. They operate easily. Csc at al
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
SPLENDID i.Hu1f TRACT

have a. especially desirable fruit
snA garden tract IN nilss from RiAs.
excellent nssa soil. $50 fruit tfesa, ~
nest Of then loaded With ffsit tAis
year, balance will bsar ssxt year; -
pasagus bed e 500 plants which viii
Sses ssxt spsias; alse plenty Of soas
fssits Il sll kisds; snail hose, esalss
sistss., chicken hsass s.A lsts; gss9
water right.
fhs price = es,ooe Of which $500
shsslA b sssA sd sas balance 90 -
oe4s is tss1s - ssit ths PsrsAasss
Jsse right fes . Asos fss tAsss sssb
ine . pasossss a.d pssfit In 80 sf ~
daaot ee00anitass u ~ vsssd.
4. J. DIC1002.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
CA2D00nALB

Mrs ID. w. Shores eatestaineA the
nsnbers Of the ssady club Saturday
afternoon. Natie.al ferssts vas ths
tsPie for the days study sAA . very
insssssting Psogssa hsA bsea PrsParsl
by ArH CAaA Harris vhe v,s lsaAer
fer the subject.
Ma Gill spe.t last Saturday in Ri
- visiting frisaAs.
James Zinnesnan returned o>ksrlav
nss.ing from Dsaves vAeFs - hal
been with . shipment Of eattIs.
A little son was born to Mr.. aAA
Hrs. Glenn Overholt Wednesday asss-
iag.
A reception was held At Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening in honor Of the
new N. E. pastor, Rev. Moore. A vssy
large attendance was noted and Q eea-
eral good time was enjoyed BY an
present.
Paul Gould and family moved into
town Tuesday and will occupy oas Of
the Francis cottages and will be en-
ployed by Mrs. n. J. Francis.
Marshal Hopper is again on duty
after several days illness.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree entertained the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. The
guests were Mesdames Tubbs, Connor,
Dinkel, Mansfield, Zimmerman and tho
Misses Dinkel and Zimmerman.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

door of tAe County Court House in a.
10od springs IN 1arfleiu County. ota&a =
CokorAAo
DstsA At Glenwoo1 springs. CA1asaAA
this 18th day Of November, 1913.
h c. JESSCP.
Sheriff of said County.
JOHN L. NOONAN,
AttorAs0.
First publication Nov. Is, 1913.
Last publication Dec IL. 1Sl3.,J
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
eK1fas1iEN|

F PANsIEs with their dasa

r PANoIE8 With their daG6,
impassioned faces,
Had but been given the power Of huHDaa
speech.
What is the lssooa that, from ioVO
plscea,
Each tender. fragrant voics to & woaa8
tsAchf
PsseAsnce, In tones Nike tinkllAg dswdseoD
slGhing,
What their lives ten, thsir velvse NJ
would say:
Forget hfes TRIALS that are Fs thao
lying.
AnA b. the brightest IN he asssss
Aay." -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
WILL NJ H4E AGAIN

s. r. Berger, optician, will be il
Glenwood again 1t the Glenwood Hotel
for two days, Saturday and Sunday
Nov. Is and l6. Will test school emil
dren's eyes free.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
CHEAPER MEAT.

Il 10 interesting to note the mstAo1D
Of serving meats and the variety q
prices charged for the same cut. Oos
feels that twenty-five cents . poaa1
for calls liver 10 almost prohibitivs.
yet We notice in other places 1t nay
be bought for ten to fifteen cents
pound
One must study the homo market
and by pricing the different cuts learn
what the prices are for nank. chuck.
shoulder piece, neck and round steak
Brisket and hook are used for stsws
and soup. Shank for stewing a11
soup, and four ribs which may b sss1
for roasting. By usia . s0aA
amount oe neat. which gives Aavoe
to the dish. oas nv cut tAs COST e
neat. Hamburg steak q eASehs0
nixel witA aAeassai aAA bohs4
Gakss Q Sod sabseaot3al - WSA
WI ntt3o 0eaG &
00se IeaR-fAho ~ Doanls -
1aao9E0 sssak M M ~ . -
q ssuahs. esaosa WA IN, Da6osR
el1sa &11ee: 81 tvQ.Wsa bsaAsa -
6e6S nAoGG0eS6fols e svsst sRonA
1ssa taes Q lsaG D1ass'h . 1sso -
N ~ - tWo'<A1R1s - q bs0la0
WoAsR, ~ sl1sss q 1assa 0vse -
~ tAsa ~ Dssss1 Dseaesss ~ -
- -, bahA Gnea ~ aela1pqp -
aeaa. Servo witA he g1avy u -
Daa sngAtiy 1AseksesA
n hvs1 b FsassaAAss Il Detsa. eeoe
T. a1sse DafSelllng b bassa ~ -
Win . sllco q tWo q Aossa q -
poek Aftsf ffylnG ro00vo - baeso
anA livsr. - . nttls 1s1f - IN
anA Wahoe - 1aD0 Q n1oo ODoo0
Navy.
RoanA stsak Doan6ed - esvseo1
Win AoaF. tAsa bfow1 b . l1ttle ~:
- . sliced oaiea a1A coVeP V1eA ~
sne wsHae. and ecok sce an hour se
tWo -. IL hask pagt q ~ o1DsA
nahss . - s11a1la11ll - - -
DaanoVo ~ -
zh~. zn..nIs
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

HFA e C KnsAbsry eatertai.sl
IL hAiss aid sseisty Of tie NstAolist
shsseA Ct hss hoAs fhsrsAay after
nssa, serving . 1o.naniaa laneh. fhs
mattresses showed careful traiainr in
the .stter Of prs.ouaei.s the ,a.ss
of devious dishes. The viands were
greatly enjoyed, but the nance were
tsasss tvisters a.d 10 mistake.
A big rOckslide in the canon JUS:
this side of Shoshone completely
blocked the wagon road yesterday SO
that the Collier party of hunters on
horseback could not get through. They
returned to ShoshOne and . freight en-
gine WAS sent up with Mr.. Golfers
private ear so that the men could re-
turn to Glenwood. The horses will
be brought down later.
Note the report elsewhere of a big
strike ut Eagle. The Post has no def
contained in the Eagle dispatch other
than the fact that there is considerable
discussion around town about it and
some of our citizens who have claims
in that section are getting excited and
dreaming of how they will spend their
money if it turns out as reported.
n = =
Very decided improvements have
Been made in the Glenwood sanitarium
the past week. A large arch has been
cut in the reception room and the Of
flee has been put in very attractive
shape. DR.. Place has q number OF
electrical appliances ready for install
lation as soon as the electricians can
find time to do the work. Another
week will see great changes in the
place.
Nell Mansfield came up from the
How're ranch on Divide creek Tuesday
evening and when q reporter asked
dDOut Jnt SaAttlc uc o3lu VIC 111O0b
of them were still up in the hills and
rustling = good living from the fine
pasture in the forest reserve. Last
year nearly all the stuff had come down
out Of the hills long before this time
and were being fed on the sanehes.
Theres . vast difference between this
season and last.
A number of Glenwoodtes made up
. pleasant party which went to Sho-
shone by autos last Tuesday evening
and enjoyed the evening at the board
ing house with dancing, games and re-
freshments. Those who went up from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett,
.Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ragland, JACK
Worries, Bert Mccoy. Miss Mabel
Moore, Miss Pearl White, Miss Meldon
Barlow. Rex Smith, Miss Ruby Clarke
and Mr.. Tinkerpaul. Joe Carlstrom
and Bert Mccoy were the chauffers for
the party.
Mich Bellm said that W. W. Smith
talked ugly to his wife and children.
Smith said the children were sauey
tssspassefs and that he would about ~
soon lick them and their father, tSo,
whereupon he peeled his coat aad
threw it on tho sidewalk while he
made an ugly pass at Mich who gave
the distress sign with pipe wrench
which, fortunately, he was using at
the time, while . near officer persuad-
ed them to cut out the rough stuff and
each 20 about hls business and "fof-
set It,"
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
kE ZZ@0 ZEw]
x WNElE[MoS u
[%[QQ[N@SZ

Z. g. FossFty of RiAe uas in Glen
wood yesterday On business mission.
Speaking of the Posts good words in
behalf Of the old cov, Dick assured ss
we were on the right track. He says
two Jersey cows With which he started
his fara experience just saved hin,
from bankruptcy and put him in the
way of getting . good start. "Don Z
be afraid to say . good word for the
cow for she is the farmers best
friend" is the way Dick put it.
= = =
Among those in attendance on the
district court this week is p. J. Davis,
= ranchman from below New Castle.
Mr.. Davis used to be seen in Glenwooi
quite often. bat he has not been here
for the past three years until this
week when he was greatly surprised At
the improved condition of the town
since he last made us visit. He WAS
greatly impressed with the Citizens
National Bank building and the many
other business blocks and residences
constructed during the past few years.
= = -
Little Lille SimOnsOn, who WAS Op-
Grated on some time ago, was able this
week to leave the Glenwood sanitari-
um and return to her home near New
Castle. This little girl made a won
derful recovery and surprised all who
knew of her very serious condition.
The doctors said it looked At the time
they operated like = post mortem, but
Lille rallied and slowly but steadily
improved. This was = "Murphy but
ton" case and the doctors are much
pleased with the outcome of the case
WILL NJ HE1E AGAIN
s. r. Berger, optician, will be in
Glenwood again At the Glenwood Hotel,
for two days, Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. l5 and l6. Will test school chill
dren's eyes free.
u = =
H0R 0AIR
or trade for city or ranch property,
thoroughly established greenhouse and
garden business. Address
GLENwOOD GREENHOUSES.
ll.l5-tf
lufDoDGD1 oEu10H
10 =. m.-suLday School.
IL =. m.-Preaching. Theme, Gre
ligious Enthusiasm.
$3.50 p. m.-EPworth League; leader.
Prof. Underwood.
1880 p. m.-Preaching. Subject,
"Self Judgment.
Praise and Prayer service Thursday
80 p. m.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
Don't use harsh physics. The rese-
tion wsekens the bowels leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Resu-
lets. They operate easily. e5e at al
stores
= = =
Ho1 AI.k HCHAN01 On L1A18
A cattle ranch Of $50 acres close T.
one Of the Anest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
tets. Fully equipped with farm ma.
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain ~ the land
will grow anything from grain AMI
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address 4 Y z care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Hasa Foe Aeat. IsS.iss e
|ss7-tf N nu1CDo3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
Sunday Kissing Under The Ban;
Old Blue Laws Are Enforced

league, Prosecuting Attorney ". II.
Riodgett yesterday notified Sunday
merchants that they must close up
today. The warning concludes as fol-
lows:
Very likely you known a movement
has been started 10 reduce the Sunday
violation of law to the minimum. l do
not desire to cause anyone the slightest
annoyance or expense which is avoid
able. However, If you should continue
10 run your place of business on Sun
day as heretofore, and evidence of the
violation Of the law sufficient to war
rant conviction should be presented
to me, il would be my duty TO bring
a prosecution against you, and this
would be done without further notice"
The merchants affected by this man
date say they will go the Welfare
League one better and cause the en-
forcement of practically all the old
blue laws, with the expressed inten-
tion OF getting a reaction on the part
of majority of the people, especially
the working classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
d AssocIATEp PREss.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The fight be-
tween democrats and republicans over
President Taft's appointments is ex-
pected TO develop to its full extent
in the senate the coming week. A
republican caucus is anticipated in a
few days on the question. A majority
of the republicans now insist that no
concessions be made to the democrats,
hut that demands be made for the
confirmation Of all appointments. The
democrats are willing 20 act on army,
navy and diplomatic appointments.
A Congressional committees are rapid
4iy completing their preliminary work
to a point where recommendations for
legislation at the extra session will
be made by President-elect Wilson.
The tariff hearing probably win end
1this week and work will begin on the
tariff bills. While it is generally be-
lieved the tariff win be the most i'm
portant legislation considered at the
extra session the concensus Of opinion
is that Wilson will not 'foreclose''
congress against acting on everything
but the tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
sPEcFAL 10 THE JouRNAL.

winsted, Conn. Jan. 2s.-Winsted
men, to be on the safe side Of the law,
gave their wives their allotment Of
Sunday kisses Sunday night. because
today old blue laws, making such a
thing punishable by fine, we're enforced,
and no papers sold here. Not a store
was open, and confectionary and ice
cream parIors, where the girls get
their weekly allowances Of delfcacies
from their Torrington beaux, who
come here every Sunday in such num-
bers that the street railway has TO
run extra cars at night to accommo-
date them upon their return trip to
the sister borough, were shut up
tight.
Furthermore, it is planed to stop
the sale of gasoline TO motorists and
to clamp the lid down tight.
The Welfare League, the membership
of which embraces all five Protestant
churches, is back of the Sunday clos
ing movement. At the behest Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
srECTAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

SEENIAL III TIE JOO1aAt2A4<
washington, Jan. 2e.-Sportsmen.
naturalists. and the army of nature
lovers Of all classes, are rejoicing over
the recent success OF the American
Came Protective and Propagation As
Eociatiou in securing the passage OF
Senator 1zcLean's bill for federal pro-
tection Of migratory birds by the Unit
ed States senate.
Two events Of equal magnitude and
importance to the passage OF this bin,
and Mrs Russell Sage's purchase of
Marsh Island for a bird refuge, cannot
be found In the history Of game protec-
ton in the United States. It is no
wonder that those who have al heart
the conservation of the valuable
natural resources represented by our
migrants are commencing to feel hope
ful that they win be able to prevent
any more species from following the
road TO extinction that has already
been taken by eight or ten varieties
But do not think that their reliance on
this hope has made them cease their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
WILSON TALKS
vAR|OUSTH|NGS
At A GATHERING
Is GUEST AT HOME OF MRS. CAR
oLIN ALExANDER-SAYS NO
MEDICAL TRUST WILL BE Es.
TA5LISHED-THE CHILD LABOR
QUESTION DISCUSSED.
By AssoCrATEp Press.

Hoboken, Jan. 26.-President- elect
Wilson today spoke to a private gath
ering of social workers at the home
Of Mrs. Carolin Alexander, where he is
visitor.
In a statement of his remarks given
by Mrs Alexander, Wilson is quoted
as saying that in forwarding the
movement for a national health bureau
it Is desirable to remove the impress
sion that the government proposes to
establish medical trust" The gov
ernor is quoted as saying there is no
intention of putting any school of
medicine in charge of national health
projects but of having all work in
harmony.
Several speeches were made before
the gathering, embracing child labor,
contract prison labor, work compen-
sation and industrial relations. News
paper men were not admitted.
Wilson is reported to have expressed
an interest in all subjects regarding a
children's bureau and declared his
party represents a strong states right
feeling in some of its elements. He
said it is generally understood that the
purpose Of the bureau proposed Is TO
collect coordinate information on the
subject, as it is plain that those IA
voring it would have to go further
than most interpretations of the con-
stitution if they hope to give the gov
ernment control over child labor
throughout the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
Draft a Note Setting Forth
Why They Consider
Negotiations Closed.
SESSION is HELD AT WHICH
MANY FAVORED REsUMING
HosTlLlTIEs AT ONCE, BUT
OTHERS FAVORED A TEMPoRIz.
ING PoLIcY-AcTloN CONCEDED
TO BE A MOVE TO OBTAIN
THEIR OBJECT WITHOUT RE-
SUMING WAR.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 26.-The Balkan plen-
ipotentiaries were in session today and
appointed a committee to draft a note
TO the Turkish pIenipotentiaries set
ting forth the reasons for considering
the peace conference ended. The ac-
ton by the allies is conceded to be a
move to obtain their object without
resuming war
At the session today some pleni-
rotentiaries favored the immediate
rupture of negotiations leading to a
resumption of the war. Others, who
finally trfumphed, favored a temper
izing policy. The drafting committee
consists of a representative of each of
the delegations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
LAWYER SAYS
GOVERNMENT
HAS NO POWER
CLAIMS STATE ALONE CAN COM.
PEI INCORPORATION OF NEW
) YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OR
REGULATE ITS AFFAIRS.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Members of
the house money trust committee who
viii draft the report on the financial
inquiry are considering a brief just
filed by the New York Stock Exchange
attorney denying that the federal gov
ernment has power to compel its incor-
poration or 10 regulate its affairs. The
brief asserts no regulation whatever is
within the power of congress, but asl4
suaits the state IS not without power of
regulation after declaring the state
Hlay legislate with respect to improper
manipulation. The brief declares .'how
effectively the state can legislate as 10
such matters Is another question: and
in conclusion It is claimed the stock
exchange members are better able TO
conduct its affairs than any legislative
authority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
United States Senate Passes Bill
To Protect All Migratory Birds

activities. The Mclean bill has not
yet passed the house. and during the
next few weeks its advocates will be
working as never before to secure its
endorsement by. that body.
Concerning the passage of this legis-
lation, DR.. William T. Hqrnaday says:
The American people must resoiutely
take hold of this matter and enact
your bill into law, or else see our
migratory birds entirely exterminated.
Already seven species of migratory
birds have been exterminated within
our own times. and at least fourteen
others are now threatened with ex-
termination. Should not this be sum
cient to teach the American people an
adequate lesson?"
This bill was supported by the game
commissioners of practically every
state that has them, and was also adj
vocated by John Burroughs; DIR. Henry
Fairfield Osborne. president; and
Madison Grant, secretary of the New
(ro1ffrnad nm 4