davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

found. The attorneys for the indicted
sand and gravel dealers, Penney, XII
lcen & Nye. brought an action to re
strain the prosecution of the in1ict-
mcnt and the enforcement of the law.
upon the ground that tho law was un-
constitutional
A question was involved also said to
be new in the courts of the State OF
Now York. namely, whether or not n
civil action could be maintained in any
case to restrain criminal prosecution.
In deciding this question in favor Of
the gravel corporation the Supreme
Court followed the decisions of the Su-
prcmc Court Of tho United States, hold
ing that in a proper case court Of
equity has power to RESTRAIN criminal
prosecution brought under an uncon-
stitutional statute.
The question as the the constitu-
tionality Of the Donnclly law, as
amended, was also raised before JUS
tice Cole in motion to quash the in
dictmcnts. the decision handed down
by Justice poolcy is in an equity nc
tion, but corporation lawyers expect it
Will be followed in tho criminal cases
against other than tho indicted gravel
dealers, and that these indictments
will be dismissed
Henry W. kilIccn. who made tho
argument for the plaintiT in this case
tion, said: "This decision is a lust
decision on the law and facts, and il
is grounded in sound economics and
good public policy. New York State
cannot have one rule OF conduct for
the farmer snd milk producer and cx-
actly the opposite Of that rule for all
other producers and dealers"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

plctcd their sentences or soon will do
so and are not likely to try an appeal
on the strength Of Justice Pooley's
decision.
District Attorney Joab IT. Banton
said that his office would follow tho
opinion Of Justice McAvoy regarding
the constitutionality Of the Donnclly
act. Martin SAKE, former Statc Son
ator, expressed tho opinion that Justice
Poolcy's decision would not be upheld
by the higher courts.
"Thc Donnclly antitrust law was
declared constitutional soon after It's
passagc,' said Senator SAKE. "yhis
new decision is based on the fact that
it was amended in 1918 aud that the
amendment granted protection to a
group Of people while making it n crime
for other groups to indulge in similar
practices.
"If the amendment is bad The old law
will still stand. believe. The LeGis-
lnturc that passed the original Don
nelly act did not have in mind the
excluding of any class from its pro
visions. A later Legislature did. That
IL an entirely separate matter, and
courts have held repeatedly that an
unconstitutional part Of an act can be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
With Delicious Nature Food !

Constipation can be relieved pcrma-
ncntly in the simplest way imaginable
If you will cat KeYoge's Bran, cooked
and krumblcd, reg 4larly, you will Vnd
yourself freed fro'4 this annoying aed
dangerous condition. Your physical
will indorsc The us4 Of KaNogg's Bra9
for constipation" s"ar~etee t%
1T viii give pes%sscA. yeIiqf Noyfed
you cat at 'castr"V tablcspoaffuls
daily For chronic caNs cat as much
as is necessary Bcsid&, it viii free
the breath from disagrecAblc intestinal
odors and clear up pimplAskins!
You should know all about Kclogg's
Bran cooked and krumblcd. 1t is not
only wonderfully beneficial nature
food, but it is a delicious cereal, eaten
az cereal with milk or cream and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
JusticeMcReynolds Honored

"reminiscences of college days were
recalled at reception given Justice
James Clark McReynolds, of the United
states Supreme Court, in the Martj
nlGue Hotel yesterday afternoon. The
reception was rendered Justice Me-
REYNOLDS by 200 members Of the
Alumni Club Of the Phi Delta Tbets
Fratern'ty, OF which William r. Bayes.
formerly County Judge, is president
Federal Judge julius M. Mayer was
chairman OF the recep ption committee
which included Professor Charlas ,,1,:reIu
Thaddeus Terry, Francis A. Winslow
the Rev. Or. S. Edward Young. the Rew
Dr.. Ralph ". Sockman, Dr.. Gcorce
". Roberts, Clarence Fay. Robert r
Aalnes, r: Crosby Gaige, Frank A
Goetze and Grantland Rice. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Miller Says Legislature
Has Exemption Powers

ALBANY, Feb. TO- Governor Miller
to-day declared it was "compctcnt for
the Legislature to make reasonable
classiiications,' in discussing the dc
cision by Justice Poolcy in Buffalo,
which held tho Donnclly antitrust act
TO be unconstitutional.
The question Of whether tho cxcep-
tions in the Donnclly act in favor Of
farmers and dairymcns organizations
are discriminatory OF merely "compc-
tent classifcations' would be tested in
the court Of last resort, the Governor
believes. He made it plain that no
legislation TO correct the condition
cited as unconstitutional in tho Buf-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
leaving The main part

removed, leaving the main part
standing"
The following statement concerning
the Buffalo decision was made last
night By State Senator Charles c.
Lockwood:
"Thc Buffalo decision holding the
Donnclly antitrust Law to be unconsti-
tutonaI will greatly hinder the work
Of the housing committee. IF upheld.
profitccring not only in building mate :
rials, but in almost every commodity
will run riot, and the proftcers viii
have long holiday.
"lt is vitality essential TO the Welfare
Of the people Of the state that an ap-
peal be Immediately taken to the higher
court and a speedy decision obtained
have wired the District Attorney at
Buffalo, the Attorney General and the
counsel for the committee, Mr.. Samuel
Untcrmyer, urging that prompt action
he taken and that the Attorney General
and Mr.. Untermyer personally partici-
pate in the case in the Appellate Di-
vision and the Court Of Appca 5
"We shall ask that the case be given
preference. and, if need be, request
Governor Miller 10 call the higher
court into session. We arc confident
that Governor Miller will co-ope rate. -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

falo Supreme Court decision would be
undertaken until test had been made
in higher courts.
The Governor also made the point
that it was a judicial question whether
the amendments to the DonncIy act
which exempted farmers and dairy
mems organizations invalidntcd tho
other provisions Of the law. Supreme
Court Justice Poolcy's decision held
that they did
"Of course said the Governor, "thc
invalid provisions Of an act do not de
'cnt the law if they arc scparnblc from
it. If not, it does"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

you arc told that one Of your loved
ores has been killed"
Sidney d. IIaufmann. representing
tac Merchants Assoc iation, said sta
tistics showed that very large per
ccntage Of accidents was due to the
carelcssncss of the pedestrians them
selves. he declared this WAS an i'm
rcrtant cons; Iteration in solving the
problem. He said something ought to
he done to educate pedestrians to take
cafe OF themselves, and suggcstcd that
The newspapers could do good work
alone that linc. he committee. Of
which Alderman John J. O'Rourke. OF
taien Island. is chairman. will take
the matter up in executive session and
may report its decision at tho next
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen.
Tucsdav
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT

sugar, or sprinklcd an Sour favoritc
cereal. KeIlogg's Bran issuacd n the
preparatory Of many dclcktabk foods
such as raEin bread, m mX naca
roon@.. .pancA A.cs, etc, for @nut-liko
flavor @nssp4hd as for its~rcmarkabc c
he"lth qua1Ft3s~.,s-
/ Kellogg's Rtan sweeps, cleanscs and
Nrihes the Bowels without irritation
N discomfort.t / 1t is as beneficial for
chNdrcn as fort older people. 1t does
worNerful work for everybody
PIN and cathartic1 arc dangerous
TO health because they irritate the
delicate intestinal passages And, they
never c-1, and never will give per
manent relief. Their action is only
temporary at best. What you need is
permanent relief from constipation
And, you can get it with the regular
use Of Kcllogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Your grocer has it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Ell YACHT DE@UN MILLIONAIRE,
EN- PUERTO

En- la tarde de aver ancl6 en- nues-
tro puerto el hermoso. yacht del Milo
mario Gowen, dc Chicago y viene pro-
cedente de Cabo Verde. Llamase la
nave el "Spcedjack" y desde hace me-
ses verifiea una trayesia alrededor del
nundo, con su propietario bordo.
Al dejar el puerto del Cairo, Egip-
to, estuvo en- Gibraltar, donde ell. Al
mirante Long, conandante en- jefe del
|barco de guerra americana "Pitts-
burg" realize una vista al ;precioso
yacht, quedando encantado de sus CO.
modidades y elegante porte.
Tiene ell "Speddjack", solamente GA
toneladas y desarrolla, un andar de ID
nudos por hora. Cuenta con dos. .mo4
torres de $50 caballos de fuerza y una
poderosa baterfa de communication ina
lambrica, por medic de la eual Ell
nagnate dueno de la embarcaci6n es-
ia completamente enterado de las Ill
timas noticias del mundo, que lee en-
su camara particular, durante su deli
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
DESCUIDADOS


Hemos sido infolmsdes qre IN ef
pueblo Las Piedras'', a ESQ az Ihs
'seis de Ia mafana, del domingo pasa-
do, en- la casa de dofia Maria Teresa
Delgado, profesora, .el niilo, de nombie
Manuel Delgado, de: i$ amos, ton1o
una pistola en- sus manos caminando
con ella hasta colocarla sobre la mesa
de conner, y que debido al POGO cuida-
do que uso para depositarlas Sc lie es-
cap0 un tire la bala fuG herir en-
un brazo y costatto dcrecho, al menor
dc 1G Giios, llanado Jose Garcia, ma
tural Y vecino de LAS Piedras', quien
viyfa Ell union dc Ia familla Delgado.
I'll jovencito herido fue; conducilt,
al Hospital Municipal en- estadp sllma-
mente grave, donde fq6 csistido por
el doctor Domfnguez, de Humacao.
Ell easo ha side investigate por las
autoridades locales competentcs .quie-
nes han remitido las declaraci6nes IL
Hon fiscal de Humacao,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Ell RUMoR DE HOY


Sc ha dicho hoy Ell los circulos pc.
liticos de la ciudad que embarcabar
para los Estados Unidos los selores
Cuevas Zequeira, Miguel Guerra y III.
zol y que este viaje esta relacionadc
con los asuntos que Sc estan discutien-
do en- Washington para resolver los
asuntos de Puerto Rico. Ell Jefe inte.
rino del Partido Unionista Sr. Jose
G. Torres, que Sc dijo ha recibido III
cable respecto del asunto ha guarda-
do reserya pero Sc asegura con yisos
de toda certeza que ell despacho re.
eibido v Sc refere a otros detalles re-
lacionados con ell asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Dos ResolucioneS de la
Corte Suprema

Alaanfsan sesva,nat - 3n aasias sir
lslsllis a. Nss aEaol. lal faisiH saar
s'aas ~ I.IEa ~ slsFae
Nn assa Efsaaie ~ lulio 81 Faee
a. fy.ssatis a. ssnhrar
sugafa q, uafessala fa.aifs ss.i.ssas.
rlwfba SfrRIs TaKgE A. 60 issa,.
Ia l,fsssa Fafsf a. que ~ uuisanasn
iusslia "a o. as.siaysia D. furaa a..
~ rsaao slc sssialcio isdidicc ssm un
raig ~ sam im,~le aT acsiWida en-
iuirio IsF ilnsam d. Qne = nuls'nb.
Fl no - ac,iioaisa NJ sersicio isilsii.
ce sino iii,aao slcs,ic que fot nsegu.
RADIO syailn oslisiSu D. que a dia
d,l a,si,i,nir que oiigi.s la rviama.
ciin irua an ,alur de mas d. Slea
IA. lyuridaa a. los TcNjpgs.
lDiSrrcgaHcia 80 cHaHio a N hvra 90
Qwc Ocafsl5 uH oocidonic.--i3u Il l,re
scnic case ~ rcsolri5: que Ia discrc-
pamela de- los iesiigos del ,lcmandan-
ic cSpccio a Ia hora cn que ocurri0
81 cloqnc del aui"m0yil 10 afccta a
In veracidad de tales tcstisos. ptses 4
bien algunus no preciSan In h0ra. io-
dos cstan cunformcs en que cl acci-
dcnte ocurri6 I'or Ia iarle Il ESQ de
las seis y media.
, Td.-ChOQHc.-Si el choque del au-
tom6vil hizo que el Guia no obclccie
ra proGuciendo Ia caida del vehiculo
por un prccipicio donde qued5 desiro-
fzado. los cfectos de una POLKA que
protegia alsautom5vil contra cheques.
debe concluirsts que In causa dc la des-
trucci6u file 'el choque.
Los lleclioS 6stan cxpresatlos en- In
lopini6n. .nt1"'o7 isi ''s-
Abogados de In apelante: seilores
Chas. Hartzell f. Ramirez dc Are
llano.
Abogado de la apelada: seilor =. Fa-
jardo Martinez.
FL Juez Asociado seiior Audrey emf
Tito In opinion del tribunal.
COnfimddd Ia sentcRciG dpeladd.
I Jueces concrrrentes: seilores Presi-
I;dente del Toro Y Asociado Hutchin-
+ son --.aa ')HT&Ar&,E 1Ia {
E1 JneA Asotiad6 sefior WOLF no IN
ItdTino Ell Ia 1'esoluei6li de este caso.
El, JueGG tAsocid{jdto 's5etklor klr Franco So
|lto. Eno intervino en- III vista de tste'
!eagp. ,,'i ('-l'' N'a : -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
.iJ6venes Casaderas!


J6ven latino, soitero de 80 amos de
edad, de buena familia, porte distin-
guido, conociendo yarios idiomas, ha-
biendo viajado largamente por Euro
pa y Estados Unidos, desea contraer
matrimcnio con una ioven de IS 80
amos, de buena posici6n y educacion
retinada.
Tratandose de un asunto cqmpleta-
mente ssrio y. sobre 81 cua guardare
Ia mas absolute reserya, suplico las
que escriban, 10 hagan de su puho y
letra en- 10 confianza de que seran
tratadas con la mas absolute reserva.
Dirijan Ia correspondence a G. p,
iApartado 400, San Juan, F. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

En- ell case de Ruiz, demandante y
apclada VS.. La Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, Ltd, deihaiF
dada v apelante. tsgtl 9J+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

Consulado de Espana cn San Juan dc
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulate de Espana en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda a todos
los espanoles RESIDENCES en- la Isla y
suietos al /scrvicio militar Y que no
esten enIilas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento Y Reemplazo. Y
Y con el fin de evitarles ell perjui-
clio que Sc yles irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los artfculos
213 y SIG de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
vidnNs sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en- flas, cual-
quiera cue sea su situacion; pa
saran una revista anual ante las
autoridades militares locales o
Consulares.
Art. 316.-Los que dejen de pasar
la revista annual, viajen cam
bien de.residencia sin dar Ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una multa de 25 a
250 pesetas en- la primera fall
ia; de so a 500 en- la segunda
Y de 100 a 1000 en- los demas
casos, sufriendo la prision SUBJ
sidiaria queNcorresponda, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico / Noviem-
bre 1922.
Ell Consul de Espafia,
Ernest0 Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
I5AIH. DOLLARS

Nfmrmms lsana ssal,aAr n
initans Gliiaiico ga ~.
sniias hiIsoitsatsas 80.
lse hngas nEaaanas sle
san gnan = SantatxN
Sancho 4 Alamo. Aeen.
ics d. Ncrocios. san
Jnsio - "a laslo dcl
lsanco Colonial. nelefo.
go So. Apariatlo ilaa.
san Juan. Puerto Rico.
IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

MANiAMI,S t'aHsa a. arsssa. --
Aducr i,gsl,,,s rufi, isqaes una lYciicisn
b. ssssdamss diSaeiaa c,uira u fun.
siunario municipal sncarVaao De -
asasin DC nnldo cl6saFisD iHaarnccirn.
&c al nunlsii,io snanla DE- slla aIm.
r~cc que 4 lsaicipnaTio ha cumpliao
con i",los hos rcgulsiioS que son rNi-
gislos l.or Il mnuiril,lo lvs cvpnsumi.
d0rcs > no rcsulia de- ella que eNis-
&C. moiivo para que nO ~ le samimis-
TIRE al lsciicionario.
MANDAMCS cOnira JgHci0aariOs
aHicipclcs.-I'drics iHfCrCsgdds.--- %
Iecnrso dc maHdamRs. aicndido 81 ar
iiculo 65 de Ia Ley Municipal. Is pro-
cClcnic para que un conSumidor pue-
da obiener el suminisiro flIiido rlcc-
trico que sin raz0n legal lc MEGA 81
funcionario municipal encargadO dc Ia
venta del mismO: Y cuando 81 peticio-
tai consumidor q cs In verdadera par
te intcresada aunque no sea dueiio
del cdificio al cual deba suministrarse
el flGido clectrlcO.
Los hechos estdn expresadOs en Ia
opinion. ~
Abogado del apelante: seilor C. Do-
mfngucz Rubio.
Abogado del apelado: seiior NJ. a.
Martinez.
FL Juez AsOciado seiior Audrey emil
ito In opinion del tribunal.
COnfimddG la sentencia dpclddG.
Jueces concurrcntes: seiiores Asocia-
dos Wolf Y Hutchinson.
! FL Juez Presidente seflor del Toro
desisti0.
Eel Juez Asociado seiior Franco So
to, no intervino Ell la vista de. este
case.
IlI|J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22

e. rd swsn ~ HstFa. lasts8anRlsn q
Hsalnao ~ taIs.aall. as.maudaln :
HIalanin -
Als3ntalsa tfss swisaie a. in ssuar o.
lslsltlio A. ainatama ~ Issscsilmicn
D. - sHaHaamus
~ asoa neasrlla ea lnsia y ia22
~ dlfsa b. sleuiciae gsluiin > ssgict
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
VARIhS|.ss's:NO Tt6tt151I.... S !. ). 4: ): !. !.

cioso viaje. Y en- los puntos mas dis
.tantes. n
I, El 'SpeddiaeE Aa sido ahunciaao
en- Ia prenss americana varias veeeces
como pefdido, pues Sc ignoraba su pa
.radero fid.. R 'ai''ia 92' ~. 4
/ Mr., Gowsen ha hecsh5oo instalar un ci::
Inemat6grafo en- ell salon principal del
yacht, para recreo de el, su esposa y
la tripulaci6n de doce marinos, que
dan la vuelta al mundo.
De San Juan saldra ell barco con di-
reccion a Miami, Florida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
az bsilsU = aoI.,r-sg1
MERGAD,Oss II De s.4A! 4AAzEjCAR ~



CABLE feci6ido -oaeehe ppf Lam
ho,5, b CO., sal JR2,,o Q DC su
75ff oticina dc Ncto York.
! N. Y, microbes, noviemhre 22,-Mer
cado frme, Sc vendieron 100000 sa-
cos dc azqeaEesYde Cuba tpara pronto
em4galgue a7lSI sKefiRadores com
praron g,sQ0, tolleladas qeAazicares no
.privilcgiGLlos flcte $50. Al ce-
rrarse el mcrcado habfan ,compradores
que llteresabar a 37ES y ipequeiias
pfertas a 4 centavos. Hay especula-
,dores que interesGn para embarque en-
febIero MARIO $50 libre bordo
Cuba y1os vendedores yenden $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
Los QuE 81 VAN

Listd De los pdsdjeros qac sqRtdrQa ca
q vdpor Tdnqmo a p dc nor, pa
fG Ncar York.
Sefior Allen Moor, Antflio Ilom-
part, Carlos +. Jim6ncz, Antonio Cos
ia, sonora Fomasa {. de Rosario, Je-
ines J. Patriot, seiiopa Antonia Negr0n
y nifo, Joseph Papalia, yIAdolfo Ca
brcra,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
EXPENSIVE SHOES

Walter Sykes, of Grand Junction,
who was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Blaine Of this city, was brought into
Justice Rice's court Monday after
noon on the charge of stealing a pair
of shoes belonging to Russell Noren.
Russell Noren and Hugh Stuart went
to the bath house across the river
Sunday, and after leaving their bath
room and locking the door entered the
pool for q swim. While swimming
around in the pool they met Walter
Sykes and the three became slightly
acquainted.
They noticed that Sykes left the
pool and went back to the bath house
before them. When they returned to
their room they noticed at once that
lair Of shoes had been substituted
for Russel's new pair. Sykes was ar
rested and placed in the county jail
to await trial.
The defendant pleaded not guilty,
but was found guilty and fined go
and costs or total Of over $82, which
is to be worked out on the county road.
A thirty days jail sentence was sus-
pended indefinitely pending good BE-
havior.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

y will some time erect q monument to
their memory Their ranks are becom-
Ing sadly thin. But as they one by
ons quietly journey to that other
ffsatief from whose bourne NO settler
returns, they can justly take supreme
pride in the part they have taken in
reeiaiming the old Ute Indian reservs-
ton, and building the splendid country
We have today. Their life work and
many hardships and privations have
been Of vast benefit to the present,
and will be blessing to all succeed.
ing generations. They played the
game Of life as it should be played.
They have kept the faith and fought
. good fight. They have helped make
tho west the admiration Of tho world,
and the world will never look upon
their like again. God bless them
Peace to their ashes. We salute them
all with an affectionate hail and fare
wen.
Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
TAKE ADVANTAGE
FARM LOAN LAW
clrbondale Farmers Organize
to Secure Money Under
New Federal Act
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN

A federal farm loan association was
organized at Carbondale last Sunday
for the purpose of complying with the
requirements Of the federal law on the
subject and taking anvantage of same
in the matter of securing some out
side money on ranch property in that
vicinity.
For several months such action has
been under contemplation and recently
S. B. Mansfield, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Carbondale, secured
literature and instructions on tho sub
ject, and he was therefore able to ad.
wise the farmers in attendance at the
meeting as to the government require
ments for those making applications
for loans
There was a good attendance at the
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

The Garfield County Medical society
held its annual meeting Monday eve
ming of last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
DR.. o. F. Claggett Of Carbonda ale,
president; DR.. w. !LeRossignol Of
Rifle, vice president; DR.. E. ]. Koran
of Glenwood, secretary-treasurer; DR..
W. W. Crook, delegate to the state
medical convention; DIR. LeRossignol,
alternate. DR.. L. G. Clark of Glen
wood, censor for three years, Dr.. W.
R. Tubbs Of Carbondale for two years,
and DR.. A. E. Smith Of Glenwood for
one year. DR.. Fliet Hanson Of Gilman
and DR.. W. E. Henkel Of Rifle Joined
the society.
DR.. Porter presented an interesting
treatise on the gall bladder and gall
ducts, while DR.. Smith handled in q
very interesting manner the subject Of
meehanieo. .electro-therapeutics.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
That and Public Sentiment
as Essential in Law En-
forcement Discussed
LIONS TO OPEN HOTEL

The Glenwood Lions club held their
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
Junior High school Wednesday eve
ming.
The luncheon WAS served by the
wives Of Q number of the Lions and
the proceeds was turned into the treas
ury of the club.
District Attorney Frank Delaney
was the principal speaker of the eve
ming and gave an excellent talk on law
enforcement and Of the relation BE-
tween the officers and the public.
G. M. Keck was present and wanted
the Lions club to take up the props-
sition Of having the city buy the old
Colorado Midland depot building and
grounds and to use the same - N
auto camping ground as the present
Park is not large enough.
The matter of the ALLOWANCE by the
city council Of the building Of frame
buildings within the business district
and fire limits of the city was dis
cussed at length, and particularly the
building which Mr.. Woody has just re-
Gently erected at the rear of his store,
this building being shown to be .
menace and the cause of the raise in
insurance upon all the buildings within
100 feet Of it.
a resolution was passed protesting
against the erection of such buildings
as this and committee was appoint
cd to wait upon the city council at
their next meeting.
A few nice musical selections were
give by Lions Gavin, Red Smith, Bair
and Stats Hubbard.
The Glenwood Lions will open the
Hotel Colorado, on its opening night,
with banquet.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

meeting and q lively interest in the
movement After Mr.. Mansfield had
very fully outlined the plan, a motion
was made and carried to organize an
association, and the following five d.
rectors were chosen:
DR.. o. F. Claggett, Herman Lauden-
klaus John Thomas, B. R. Willis and
g. H. Harris. Alternate directors
elected were J. F. Smith and Fred
Shehi.
The board then organized by elect
ing G. W. Harris president, and s. B.
Mansfield secretary. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the members of the organiza-
tion to take advantage Of the federal
loan plan just az soon as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
ANOTHER LION

E. e. Lucas and Steve Baxter start
ed for the hills Wednesday morning
with Mr.. Lucas four dogs, in quest
of another mountain lion, which they
killed and brought home the same af-
ternoon.
The beast was tracked near the
Cave Of the Clouds and was shot SOW
eral times before it was killed, and
the dogs had a hard fight keeping tbs
animal from attacking the hunters.
This is the eleventh lion that has
been killed within the past few
months, and it Is known that there are
still few in the hills. This animal
weighed two hundred pounds aaA
measured seven feet, two inches.
Three deer, which had recently been
killed by lions, were also found by
Lucas and Baxter.