davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

our part, was based on the fact that we know
that it can be had"
Candor compels me to say that The Menace
made bad break in writing such sentence
Our people do not like bluffs: they demand
SINCERITY.
Tt would seem that Mr.. Leroy King was
the attorney for Megonigel the printer, and
Shade, the barber, who were arrested by the
Knights of Columbus, on account of the Oath.
He wrote to The Menace, apparently desiring
evidence that would protect his clients.
IF he was in earnest. the Menace's reply to
him was enough to disappoint him and rouse
his indignation.
If he was not in earnest The Menace wrote
him exactly the sort of letter he was fishing
for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
Georgia the Parcels

which would prohibit any change in weight
limit Of parcels except by action Of Congress.
Senator Bristow moved to amend by adding the
words, Crates of postage or zones.
If this amendment should be adopted by the
Senate, all power tomake future orders extending
the weight limit, reducing rates or widening zones
would be taken from the Postmaster General.
Our readers will remember that we printed
the names of the Senators who came within
one vote of killing the Parcels Post.
Senator Smith was one of the assassins
He is now trying to muddy the waters, con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES ARE TRYING TO CHOKE
THE PARCEL POST! GET BUSY!

What is declared to be and what looks like
a barefaced attempt to assassinate the Parcel
Post has developed in the United States Senate,
says the Detroit Times.
Two Senators who admit themselves that they
are progressives are pronounced the ringleaders
in what is termed scheme which, if it goes
through would be worth millions of dollars to
the Express Companies.
At this point we ought to have you Interested
for when there is likelihood of legislation which
would be worth millions of dollars to the Express
Companies, the fact implies that you are going
to contribute a share of these millions of dollars
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Joseph L.
Bristow, of Kansas, Joint authors of an
amendment to the Postofice Appropriation Bill
which aims to kill Parcel Post and bury it.
Senator Hoke Smith introduced the amend
ment which would prohibit any change in weight
limit or parcels except by action of Congress.
If this amendment should be adopted by the
Senate all power to make future orders extend
ing the weight limit reducing rates widening
zones would be taken from the Postmaster
General.
This committee action is playing directly into
the hands Of the Express Companies which are
beginning to feel the serious competition of the
Government service.
The Baltimore Sun, a Democratic Wilson,
(CONCLUDED ON PAGE sIX)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
IF YOU ARE NOT YET A SUBSCRIBER FOR
WATSON'S GAZINE
Send in your subscription, or a club, no
begin with the May number.

Send in your subscription, a club, now, to
begin with the May number.
tt is going to be one of the best ever.
Mr.. Watson clears up a great deal of the
historical fog about Henry VIII. of England
and his clash with the Roman Catholic
church.
King Henry wasn't the fool the Vatican
would like us to think he was.
Then read what a really high caste native
of India thinks of OUR civilization, OUR
religion and the beams we have in OUR eyes.
"Americus" writes of "Our DespiCabIe
Press" and he is in position to know how
the cowardly editors permit their columns to
be filed with Roman Catholic ''news items'
There will also be some magnificent illus
trations, ordered especially by Mr.. Watson
foE this issue.
Subscribe now. One Dollar per year, Fifty
cents in clubs of ten.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

IN the Dallas, Texas, Dispatch of Feb. Is,
1914, we find on the front page, an article
whose headlines are as follows
TRATTOROUs SENATORS LEADING DEATH
FIGHT AGAINST PARCEL POST.
Brutus and Cassius of Upper House Aim to Put
Millions Into Pockets of Express Millionaires-
Write Your Representative to Make Mighty
Protest-Rider Must Be Killed.
In the body of the article we read:
Washington D. c. Feb. 16-A barefaced
attempt to assassinate the peoples successful par
eel post has developed in the United States Sen
ate.
In the United States Senate of course!
Two alleged Progressive Senators are the ring
leaders in the scheme which, if allowed to pass
would be WORTH UNTOLD MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS TO THE EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Senator HOke Smith of Georgia and Joseph L.
Bristow of Kansas are joint authors of the amend
ment to the Postofice Appropriation Bill which
aims to kill Parcel Post and bury it.
They alleged progressives. Mark them
well.
Assisting them Senators John H. Bankhead
of Alabama Claude A. Swanson of Virginia
of West Virginia, William o. Bradley of Ken
lucky and John w. Weeks of Massachuse
The Amendment.
Here is the amendment as adopted bv the COM
mittee
"And provided further that there shall be no
change in the existing weight limits, rates of
postage zones of fOurth-Class mail matter until
authorized by law"
Senator Hoke Smith introduced the amendment
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian Watsons Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

fuse the facts, and escape the wrath Of the
people whom he betrayed
Lest [ be accused of prejudine, let me
quote from perfectly impartial and trust
worthy magazines, The Postmaster Eoery-
QUherc.
On page Of its March number we find the
following:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
v. 7. LARSEN WO0DHEAD
ONCE CLERK BOOSTSC|TY
At CAPITOL FOR BANK
Young Dublin Attorney Fatally
Hurt at Scott-Chauffeur
Badly Injured.

A special dispatch to The Georgian
Thursday afternoon told of the death
in an automobile accident of w. T
Larsen. a young Dublin lawyer, well
known in Atlanta and about the State
Mr.. Larsen was instantly killed and
his chauffeur was seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a Central OF
Georgia train at a grade crossing at
Scott, while en- route from Dublin to
Swainsboro.
Mr.. Larsen was the nephew Of Col
onel w. w. Larsen, at one time execu-
tive secretary to Governor Joseph M
Brown. The young man worked with
his uncle at the capitol, holding a
clerical position. He made a large
acquaintance while here.
Mr.. Larsen came to Atlanta in Sep
TENDER. 1910, and remained until Gov
ernor Brown left office in 1911. He
was known as competent and con-
scientious employee.
Soon after he left the capitol he
married a prominent Milan society
young woman, and they had one child
He lately has been practicing in Dub
lin with his uncle uder the firm name
Of Larsen & Larsen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Race Entries on Page 2.
Third Major League
Is To Be Created
Before New Season

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-According
to the Baltimore Star 1t was learned
through an authoritative source this
afternoon that a third major league
of organized baseball will be created
by the powers that be" before the
1914 season opens.
The Star says the machinery Is in
motion and a full announcement Of
this latest plan to combat the inva-
sion of the Federal League will he
made after a special meeting to be
called in New York in the very near
future.
The plan is to transfer the Jersey
City franchise to Washington, retain
ing the other seven clubs in the In
ternational League and so turn he
organization into a big league by ,'e-
moving the drafting system by which
Glass AA clubs have been losing
their star players each year. which
had made minor league baseball so
distasteful to the fans.
President Edw. Barrow, of the In
ternational League, has been working
under cover on the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Wife Who Knocked
Husband Out Is Too
Ill to Face Court

A tale of domestic infelicity that
was not without it's amusing features
was told in the court of Recorder
Broyles Thursday afternoon when the
case of Mrs. c. G. Downs, No. 20 IL
Marietta street, was called for trial.
Mrs. Downs did not appear, she was
too sick, her husband said, and the
$l0.75 collateral she had put up when
arrested Wednesday night was for
feited
Downs peacably was standing in
front of the Bijou Theater Wednes-
day night, according to the testi-
mony, when his belligerent spouse
walked up to him from across the
street, grabbed him by the coat col
lar and with fine precision landed
"haymaker" on his right jaw
She was able to give no explana-
'tion for her outbreak when arrested
by Policeman T. d. Shaw.
What are you going to do with
that wife of yours?" inquired Re-
corder Broyles OF the battered up
husband Thursday. We're getting
tired of having her up here every
little while"
Il DON'T know, your honor, unless
have her sent somewhere" replied
Downs rather sadly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
President Associated Advertising
Clubs of America Lauds Atlanta
As Activity Center.

William Woodhead, president. OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America, who arrived in Atlanta
Thursday to attend the ad mems big
banquet in the evening at the Ansley
Hotel, paid high tribute to this city
as the business and industrial center
Of the Southland
Mr. Woodhead, because of his vo-
cation, has his finger constantly on
the business pulse Of the country and
his opinion therefore is of excep-
tional weight.
Atlanta Logical Sight.
Atlanta without question is the
logical place for the regional bank
in the South" he said. 81 am fairly
we'll acquainted with the claims OF
all the cities that are contesting rol
the privilege of having the reserve
bank and ! can say, without derogat-
ing in the least from the merits Of
the others, that Atlanta is far ahead
Il probably cannot do anything tc
assist Atlanta in getting the bank
but were it in my power your citi-
zens could be very free to call upon
me.
Atlanta Is the best city I have
struck since I left California on my
trip east. 1t looks prosperous and
business-like The South as whole
is approaching an era of unequaled
prosperity The signs are on all
sides. There is no mistaking them.
City Center of Activity.
"And Of all this prosperity and
Industrial activity, Atlanta is the
center. That is quite plain to visi-
tor, as we'll as to the people who live
here"
Mrs. Woodhead is with her hus-
band and is equally enthusiastic over
Atlanta.
More than 100 members Of the Ad
Mems Club will attend the dinner al
6 o'clock. Among the speakers viii
be Clark Howell, of The Constitu-
ton: j. r. Gray, of The Journal, and
John Temple Graves, of The Geor-
gian. l.. c. Dobbs, ex-president OF
the Ad Mems Club, and Mr.. Wood
head will be among the other speak
erS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
When TrOusSeau OF
Bride Burns Friends
Make Her a New One

CONVICTION. Jan. 15.-Just a few
hours before Miss Alberta Williams
of oxford. was to become the bride of
Rafe Banks, of Griffin, her trousseau'
hanging in a closet of her home, was
discovered in flames, which de-
stroyed it.
Girl friends of the bride-to-be'
learning of the catastrophe, organ
lied an impromptu sewing circle ana
made another bridal gown In time for
the wedding ceremony to take place
at the appointed hour in the after
noon. DR.. C. E. bowman was the Of
ficiating clergyman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Man Fatally Hurt
By Plunge From
An 80-foot Tower

w. j. Duncan, Of East Point, an en-
ployee of the Northern Contracting
Company was probably fatally injur-
ed by fall from. one of the 8o-foot
towers at the North Boulevard sub
station Thursday afternoon. Informa-
ton as to the manner in which the
accident happened was withheld when
inquiry was made at the sub station
Duncan was rushed to the Atlanta
Hospital, and an operation was per-
formed by DR.. T. H. Hancock in the
hope of saving the mans life.
Duncan's skull was fractured by
tho fall, but none of the other bones
was broken so far as indicated Thurs
day. The victim was unconscious
and DIR. Hancock said that it would be
another day before the outcome OF
the injuries could be predicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

N'''C VI % l'p
Mr.. Landlords body was
found by an employee of the
Osmond Apartments, where he
maintained. bachelor quarters.
An odor of gas was noticeable
in the hall, and search of Lark
ford's apartment revealed his
body. 1t lay unclothed on the
bathroom floor.
Though the police recorded Lark
ford's death as suicide by gas" his
friends asserted that his death was
due to accidental asphyxiation. H. T,
Patterson, brother of the fiancee Of
the railroad man, said that Landlord
had been troubled with headache and
stomach ailment for several years.
Il am sure, however" said Patter-
son, that his ailments were not suf-
ficiently serious to make him end his
life. He had everything to live for.
My sister and he had been sweet
hearts for eighteen years"
Fear for Fiancee's Reason.
Miss Patterson Is IS years old. Her
condition this afternoon was so Sc
rious that her reason was feared for.
c. e. A. Mccarthy, assistant secre-
tary of the Southern Railway, took
charge of his chiefs body and ordeFed
it held pending the arrival of Lark
ford's relatives from Maryland.
Landlord had been identified with
the railroad business for many years.
He rose from a minor clearkship to be
vice president and secretary of the
Southern Railway system. and held
similar offices as well as directorships
in many allied corporations,
Among the other offices held by Mr.
Landlord were secretary of the Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Rail-
way Company; secretary of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
way Company, secretary of the Mo.
bile and Birmingham Railway Com
pany, vice president of the New Or
leans Terminal Railway Company,
vice president of the Kentucky and
Indiana Terminal Company, vice
president of the Birmingham Termi-
nal Company, and vice president Of
the Chattanooga Station Company.
He was a son OF Uriah J. and Eliza
beth Bounds Landlord, and was born
on February %, 1859, at Princess
Washington Academy at Princess
Anne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Leach Cross Anxious
To Battle Richie

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Leach
Cross, the New York lightweight, to-
day signified his Willingness to meet
Willie Richie, the champion, in a
20-round bout here on February %.
Jim Coffroth, the promoter, who is
trying to arrange the bout, has offer
ed Richie a $4,000 guarantee. Richie
Is considering 1t, and has promised
to give his answer within ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Meyer, Mine Head,
And 81 Indicted

HOUGHTON, MICH. Jan. Is
Charles H. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, and 81
other members of that organization
we're indicted for conspiracy by the
Grand Jury which reported to Judge
O'Brien to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Smith Urges Wider
Workmen's Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-When
the Senate judiciary Committee met
to-day to consider the workingmen S
compensation BILL. Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, urged that the pro-
vision of the bill making relief for
workingmen in the bill exclusive be
stricken out and that all existing
remedies be preserved.
The committee took the matter un-
der advisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Citizens Bank Not
Involved In Case

ATHENS, Jan. 15.--The report
published yesterday relative to the
hearing before Judge C. H. Brand of
the suit against the Interstate Cas-
ualty Company as surety for J. W.
Griffin, through error stated that
Griffin had been identified with "the
defunct Citizens Bank and Trust
Company" 1t should have read the
defunct Athens Trust and Banking
Company"
The Citizens Bant, which Is still
actively in business in Athens, is In
no sense involved in the suit against
Griffin's surety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Tango Denatured by
Miss Anne Morgan

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, who, with Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of the late ]. y,
Morgan, have introduced a denatured
tango at the clubhouse of the Vaca-
ton Fund for Young Working Wom-
en-, to-day gave out the following
rules governing future dance conduct:
Don't wriggle the shoulders.
Don't shake the hips.
Don't twist the body.
Don't do acro1atic dips.
Don't flounce the elbows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
House Plans Now To
Adjourn by June l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Speaker
Clark. Majority Leader Underwood
and Chairman Fitzgerald, of the
House Appropriations Committee, in
conference have reached an agree
meht to expedite the passage Of the
appropriations. measures In the ex-
pectation OF adjourning Congress by
June l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
R,D.[ANKFORDFOUND
DEAD IN BATHROOM;
F|ANCEEPROSTRATE|

NEW YORK. Jan 15-On the of his wedding to prom
nen society girl Richard d. Landlord president and
of the Southern Railway committed suicide to-day His body
found in the bathroom of his home No. 42 Pacific Street
Brooklyn. Gas had caused his death.
Landlord who rated millionaire also vice pres
dent of the Atlanta Terminal Company.
Miss Nellie Patterson who has for several years
Brooklyn society," Mr. Landlords ance She learned of
the suicide while she the apartment which they had selected
for their future home She collapsed placed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Doctor Saves Kitten
Swallowing Hatpin

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. IA
kitten owned by Elsie Kinney swal-
lowed head foremost an eight-inch
hatpin. The head entered the cats
stomach, but the point remained in its
mouth.
A veterinarian removed the pin
and the cat is as sound as ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
TO COMPLETE RAILROAD.

ADRIAN, Jan. 1.-THE stockhold-
ers of the Wrightsville, Adrian and
Lyons Railway Company have met
mere to discuss plans Cor completing
ne road. 1t h. been graded most of
me way, but work has been stopped
Tor some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
100000 BANK CAPITAL

Secretary Of State Phil Cook on
Thursday issued an order amending
the charter Of the Union Trust Com
pany OF Atlanta, authorizing an in
crease OF capital stock from 5000, 900
to $1000,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Two Men Are Killed
By Boiler Explosion

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 15.-In
an explosion OF boiler at the saw
mill of John Roe Black, seven miles
from GUN, Ala, to-day, Bill Sizemore
and Thomas Stanford were killed and
Jake Sorrels was fatally injured.
Cause of explosion unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

FTRST-Three and half furltngs.
kangaroo, 10 (Byrne). even, 1-3, out,
won: Moscova, ITO (Buxton). is. 4,
rs, second; Electrician, 107( Han
over), Is, 4. 6-5, third. Time, A. Also
ran: Roscoe Goose. Hapsburg II, Wa
than and Brown Prince.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Else
where, los (Ward), ~, 5, SO, won;
Moisant, ITO (Nathan), 9-5, As, 2-5
second; Toison Dor, LOT (Neander)
10, 4, q. third. Time, 1:16 as. John
Mars, Eaton, Prospect, Tom Holland
Sager, Floral Crown, Beachsand also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Incision
115. (Turner), 25, 8, 4, won; Nello
los, (Neander), lilo, $40, 1-5, sec
ond; The Busybody, 11s, DAILY, u,
5, 2. third. Time, 1915 LIS. SPELL
eta W., Pluvious, Nimbus also ran.
FOURTH furlongs: Sherwood
109 (McCahey, 9-5, ITO, 1-3, won!
1-2, second; High Private, liz
2-5. The Turk, Tarts, Good Day
Roayal Tea, Chuckles, Mortgage also
ran.
101 (McTaggart), ITO, 1-3, out, won;
Belle Terre, 100 Connolly, IL, 4, 81
second; Bulgarian, 103 Murphy, s.
2, As, third Time 1:16. Jezail, Pol
ly H, Ruby Hyams, Stucco, Chas
Camel also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 70 yards: Sir
Denrah, 10 (Sumter), 5, 2, even, won !;
Dr. Jackson, 10 (McCahey) 10, 4, g
second; Fiel, 1o2 (Neander), IL, 5, So,
third. Time, Las So. Also ran:
Michael Angelo, Joe Stein, Puck
Yorkshire Boy, Jim Caffery, Ruisseau
Bernatto.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRsT-s furlongs: Blue Racer, IL
Loftus), 4-5, 1-3, LIS, won; Mind
The Paint, 112 (Woods), 10, 4, 2, sec
ond; Barbarita, 112 (Groth), 6, 2
even, third. Time, 8: 3-5. John
Bride, Commuretta, Lady Hammil
Meelicka, Cugrail, Miss Fielder, Mel
lie ", Ida Cummings, Smuggler also
ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Thomas
Hare, 10S Gentry, 90 6, 3, won; DIAL
ston. 10S (Mohesworth), 8, even, 12
second; Durin, 103 (Howard), 10, 4, 2
third. Time, 1872 2-5. Also ran: Cen
eral arren, LII. bailey, CHllslHlds
Eve, Patrick F., Meshach, La Estrel-
la, George.
THIRD-Mile: Blue Beard 107
(Woods), 6, 2, even. won; Lord Elan
1902 Gross, 10, 4, 2, second; Sirn
Feinn, lis (Cavanaugh), Z, So, go
third. Time, 1889. Madeline B.. John
Hart. Gold Dust, Balronia, Frieze,
Lady Adelaide. Wicket, Chas. Fox
Vernice Rico, Stoneman, Great Jubi-
lee, also ran.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

The e,sssioa b ovss aud the suecsss-
ful candidates have gotten shsassslv~r
In pdnltboas shas ere uoe % I'll esviar
he. Tbsy ass oapsh,s mssn but In
order N ~ their hsat = olB0esu Al our
tows they viil have 10 have your
hearty essSpssattos. Criticism never
buiIt . ievw, sss improved its sesssss,
ailsys, ~ walks. vacant lols ~ psbltc
bSIldlaGn. Missakss hsvs bssn snads
N the eesasesiag q shs tovn siIhssu
II the ~ aSd, no dosbs. n,issahss
vii b Gse1s 10 The iususs. Tbs lndt-
vIdidsal - company who doss aay.
thing vessh whlls y bound 70 make
mIssaksss bSs thsy 60 ~ eosrssssd.
rhs psssses xsss y enins " b . great
ons 1T D1lssss. Dls essts ass sssssd
- The lAsunss wbe = 800 bssy, NJ -
ssas = - saaos lps ne osssIs. sad
~ eoesss the wtde awaks wssshant =
enlng 70 ssap his shsss. TIE tovn
will hsvs b Isspr0vs 10 esdss 70 kssp
%. uish ~ psees1i0s. Righs Roc y
The tIsss - ssss1vs % - whss yss 80
v assts ysss ssss > p,saaass p,sss =
Hive u.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
1ssllssaase = seasvsv 49,,

1ssllsstlae - Seasssw NfnaasA
Wss1ss Tynas a ~ 49, essseeo
tlssy, vhsss osssds sesssus ~ 49,
~ lass ssnsnnes ss.sltsd In the ssulhll.
atm u snililoas ~ thess lsssses, ~
turned against tbs EngihA apassow.
Az : sesult thoUsands a. thsss eutlawv
have met their dorm.
BY means Al psoaiiar tsaps II spsolol
construction, hundrsds u thsue hasAs
have heen bsssed daily. until ~ sup-
ply h nov alnsust sxhassted h ~
vicinity Al the psisou. rna . alngDa
vine which was . lAvosits ssoAesvosu
q The sgarsow 80 u thsas wsss caogbl
u os,s haul.
Having rid the gsnasds q ~
sparrow Tyuss , esssting aalsasslvs
bird hosses, nsade ny the sssv1ste,
among the tFess In The part h feuus
n the pvison and In other plasss N =
In sttsact The wFees. llansis ed aelses
song hisds u build their nests shessln.
The warden believes The pssssWss u
sweet singing birds In the sssss assund
the psnitsnsiasy pssaisss vllI hslp
snsnswhst In nh sohsnsss n sseosm, =
they tend 10 dspsi the aloaM shos
nsssrsily pesvedss tbs savssoas a >
psiso0.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

|
stn Thslaa Esan : seaySs0 wsea
80 s"' - y~r
M. hsosy hleesy ssssrnsd Aseeey
nom : ~ days WHIT wste - slseess
- 10Y 0ssilssn.
Nh. KcsAa and daaahsss, Jsnsls.
spsas ssadey = ths hekas 49,
b. A. wIdsek ard IN q Ds,sssa.
spsnt SUNDAY q ~ E'lsmssss eoes.
Mn. Jss. NasA and ma WA Eseos
spsns isunday With shsls slsess, Mn.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
Nseses.

10 20 an nos . suhaosibss 70 The
Star but eses.vs . sample copy or two
Do ~ b afsald a rsceiving . bill 1os
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