davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
WENLTERIE.
OF LOUISIANA,
10th. Judicial District Court,
Parish Of TerrebOnne.

~Rrr KNOWN AND REMEMBERED, That on this
Fifteenth day of the monthof September,
IN The year OF our Lord Nineteen Hunared and
Pursuant to written notices issued
by Charles Amedee Celestin, Clerk Of Court in
Tor the Parish Of Ierrebonne and addressed and
for said Parish Of TerrehOnne, as by the said
Clerks Certificate hereto annexed more fully APP
pears, we Edmund Mcclellan, Evelien 6eB@ui'
Peter Berger, ]. Arthur Daspiit, Teles Z blan-
chaud, jury commissioners, duly appointed as
such for the Parish aforesaid, unde the PrOVi-
siOns Of Act No. 1876 Of the General Assembly ap-
proved July 18th, 1898, and promulgated by pub
iication in the State Official Journal on July
18th, 1898, and all duly sworn and qualified as
such Jury commissioner in and tOE the said Parish
of TerrebOnne, met at the Clerks Once in the
Courthouse in the town of HOuma, and in com
pany with Charles Amedee Celestin, Clerk OF said
Court aforesaid, Ex-0ticio Jury Commissioner,
duly sworn and qualified as such, and then and
there at the hour of One O'Clock P. NJ, in the
presence of Messrs. Andre +. Chanfreau and
Henry LouYiere, two competent and disinteT-
ested witnesses OF lawful age, competent TO read
write English, residing in the Parish of
Terrebonne, and summoned blythe Clerk OtCourt
for the purpose, proceeded i'll accordance with
Section 6 OF said Act No, 1876 of the General As
sembly Of1S98, to examine the original Venire
List in the clerks Office, and having struck
therefrOm the names of such Grand Jurors and
regular Jurors as have so served as well as the
have died, removed from the parish, become eX-
.empt or disqualified to serve as iurOr5 since their
names were entered bueEeDnI anu tne names OF
those who have died, removed, become e1empt
or disqualiied were also taken from the General
VemiFe Box after WhichdWe supplemented the
original list and the.ballots in the box with the
names Of the same number of good and cOmpe
tent men from the qualified jurors of the parish,
as have been taken from the box and erased nom
the List, so Is to keep the number Of names in the
general venire box and on the jury list as the
original standard Of9O0 names contained therein;
each Of said names 20 placedin the general venice
box having been written by said Clerk on q sep
arate slip Of paper, together with the number
of the ward or place of residence of such persons.
And Immediately after completing said General
the following twenty 10Y citizens, good and ON
petent men, possessing the qualifications to serve
as Grand Jurors prescribed by Section / of said
Act, taken from the different parts of the parish
rs far as practicable, to serve as Grand Jurors at
the session of Court beginning on the first Monday
i'll October, 1903, and until discharged according
tn law t0-Wi6 .8H
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
THE APRORTt0NMENT Of THE
NEW STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

iRFhat is there Democratic in the
proposed Constitution Of the new State
Central Committee. /?
Why should the apportionment be
one and only one member for each
parish9
IL is fair for each parish however
small to have n member; since they
should have some representation and
there is no way to give a parish less
than one vote.
But it is not fair to allow the six
housand.vUter of Galcasieu only zone
oemahj while the three hun
argd Eaat Carroll have also one vote.
Why should His small number exer-
cias q much Influence mlthe Central
Conf az ten times their number
ID osa parishes
Our Constitution recognizes the. In
equity Of this plan by allowing bhe
lager parishes a greater number Of
81 representatives in the legislature
than the small. st. Helena has one
representative, ST. Landry has four.
Even this plan does not secure 4
pa. Bet balance among the parishes
indeed It Is doubtful whether any exact
Scheme could be devised.
But il at least has the merit of at
tempting to do the right thing.
why should the membership Of the
Csntr4l Committee not be fixed accord
ing to the same plan3 Would it not
be more Democratic than the present
rotten-Bdrough proposition ?
One 6f the stock arguments against
convictions and for primdries, was the
undemocratic representation in con-
ventions. IF SUCH practice warranted
the abolition # conventions it should
certainly not be given a place. IA the
building ofp committee for the. con-
auet aaa government Of the Deni0cra-
let quit packing committees. And
ere at il W. might set along
eet that select bunch Of fifteen
$40 be PIT o. at large.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
FRI1aTRNEDaAT THE IssUB.

Some of the Blapchardpapers seem
% view with fear and trepidation the
issue Of "Jastremski and the people,
and Blanchard and the bosses" They
are trying to convince the people that
eit @ould beuVary wrong, to mRkeAba
city ward bosses an issue, becauseIA
q constitutional Congestion has sepa-
rated the State from the City elections.
or all ridiculous arguments advanced
during the campaign this one stands
cut il bold relief as the most ride
,.nlous.
The bosses themselves made the
ssae. Their uuwarranted intrusion
into the State fight with the avowed
urpose Of determining the result and
forcing upon the Democrats a man
who is Objectionable to them in more
ways than one, created the issue, then
and there.
Win the people remain helpless vic
Tins Of bossism, or win they se in
their might and demonstrate their
supremacy ? The answer q auea-
ti0n.is echoing ard re-es ub DC
hiiia and doNa the valleys tom tie
ansas line TO tha Gulf
'It Is not strahge. therefore, that
nchardand the Bosses become
narvous WhadNstening to the answer
AZ It grows LOUDER and louder.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
ALEXANDRIA
G
Judge BlaCkman and Judge
Hunter Endorse Jastremski.

A political meeting was held at the
Opera House, in Alexandria last Sat
urday at which two prominent Dem
ocrats of the State declared for Gen.
Jastremski. The TIme5-D Democrats re-
port Of the meeting says ::
"Judge w. F. Blackman, who wa in
the audience, was then repeatedly called
ony and after some delay said that he
had not attended the meeting for the
purpose Of making speech; that it was
not his time to speak just now. ''There
is one thing, however, I would like to
say" said Judge Blackman. at occurs
to me that the gentlemen who have just
addressed you, in announcing their plat
forms, have presented the play Of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out. Why did they not
give the credit for originating the plat
form for the curtaiIment Of executive
patronage and giving to the people the
right to elect their officers to that grand
old man and gallant Confederate soldier,
Gen. Leon Jastremski. / am delighted
to know that the candidates stand on
Gen, Jastremski's platform. Jastremski
is entitled to the credit for a general pri-
mary, more SO than any other man. He
did not wait to see which way the drop
falling before he announced his posi-
ton. Jastremski was for curtailing the
extraordinary appointive powers Of the
Governor, and giving back to the people
the right to elect their officers"
Judge Blackman said that it was some
time yet before the State primary takes
place, and then there would be more
people docking to the support of Gen.
Jastremski, the real, genuine reformer,
than the Combinationists dreamed OF.
The mention Of Gen. J~astremski's name
by Judge Blackman ELECTED storms of ap
plause.
Judge Edwin G. Hunter was next
called on, and commenced by saying that
it was a remarkable thing that he was
not a candidate for any Office in this
campaign, and therefore could express
his opinion without the fear of losing
votes by it; but the most remarkable
thing he could tell was that he and Judge
Blackman, who had been fighting each
.other politically for fifteen years, were
together this time in the advocacy of
'the noblest Roman Of them ALL" He
said "Gen. Leon Jastremski, candidate
for Governor of Louisiana, says, 4 do
not desire to get into that wonderful
band wagon which the newspapers have
So much to say about recently, Like
Theodore Wilkinson, 1 would rather get
off in a corner alone and remain there
the balance of my life than to advocate a
principle which l do not think is right. ,
j want to tell you now that l am going to
vote for Gen. JastremsH for Governor, if
/ know my vote will be the only one he
will get in the State, and when he comes
to this city, which he will do in a few
weeks; l am gOingt to make a speech from
this platform, and tell you why / am
going to vote for him, and give you
reasons why / think everybody else
should vote for him.
Judge Hunters illusions to Gen. Jas
tremskl evoked ~vociferous applause,
at the conclusion Of his address the
meeting adjourned.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
COLLEGE BOY HARvl

has no n Of It.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Wa1s anlhoa1ad o announce that
MR. II CLARRNCE WURZLOW,

WII-lN. NNhHENDN WUhUNUW1 =
ha fpE the ofice Of Clerk OF Court, Of
6nis aiPnt 10 nomination by the White
D Primary Election to be held To
ia 8 Democratic ticket.
Referring 10 the above, Task the support and
I1iance 81 my friends and voters Of the Parish
eNAeaebonne IN securing my nomination, and
eeiane that Will stand By 9he verdict Of the
o. faithfully pressed 1.-THE b~allotbox.
e. WUHELOW,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
BIfsters His Paws and II
Biz from Big-Hani
MIIkmntd.

One of the college boys "
the western Kansas harvest
"a. to friend an account Of his
SaiJ says the Kansas City Journ
80 "Well, it isn't what it is
IN to be, and Harold would ha7
ou,s. himself all in and come ho1
To-, :, ma inside of two days aftel
IN, 10 he hadn't been worse afraid
Frs+- ing Of you fellows than of
1,acog- paws. Speaking Of blister'
tToTo no Joke. Before night thu
had puffs all over my han
night the fat dame of the
stuck needles into EN-, an
until l ran water like a hi
.l5 the old boy was good to.
two days he kept me cho
2 hauling water, helping th
cook and playing the bah
Then 1 tackled the header
- ma; for ten days straight and 4
ao,,r. liking it. But say, Willie,
mbioh HeYe that story about q SD
worlds bread crop. l \
,,,n,m for L pitched enough Of tha
ut b,s to make two crops Of wd
,ascbav stuff.
Sand, Willie, there's al
,ple did you can &1saDu aosi sC .noaT
u gno country girls with the jo|
ial that you read about. we
se''lS poly girl here who doesn'
, % and who don't care how I
W. displays when she kicks
kissed her the other nigh.
: 49, Il any more. If l want exc
y " 80, i'd kind / will go out al
electric light wire through
p person. She whacked nj
4ui of the head with a fist III
ne@Seu don't you doubt il, Will
anu every word of it.
: u sLs 81 get 50 a day and Toy
5scenueu means that the old man
biaeed the names oTthe foregoing bReffsa5h1s9
as Jurors for the seconded week OF the ses-
Court in an envelope we have signed and
the same and endorsed and labeled it
( Jurors No. Q to serve for h second week
session of Court.
|thereupon we have placed said two sealed
pes together with the sealed envelope 0 II !
& the list of Grand Jurors selected as here
ye set forth in a box provided for that pur-
abeled Jury Box which was thereupOn
and sealed and placed in the custody and
q Ofthe Clerk of Court for use at the next
/ of Court ndsubieCt to the orders of the
1t Judge. And the said General Venire Box
so locked and sealed and delivered to the
Jerk Of Court as the custodian thereof; all
of the said two witnesses.
'AITH WHEREOF, we have signed this pro-
rbal Of b edTawing of the jury at the time,
day. month and year first above written,
presence of the RfOgenamed witnesses.
nedl [Signedl
c #, CHAEFREAU, EDMUND MCCLELLAN,
L~OggIERE. 4. 7. BLANCHARD,
PETER BERGER,
EVELIEN LEBOEUF,
j. ARTHUR DASPIT,
Jury Commissioners, Parish of TerrebOnne.
Sd e.. A. CELESTLN,
Clerk of Court, EX-OtiiciO Jury Com
missioner, Parish of TerFebOnne.
copy from the original on file M Of
in MY Office in Book of Jury Drawings.
0hce, HOuma, La, September 10Th, A.
81 &c. WURZLOW, D'y. Clerk.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

n hit you
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

5e, QellSnIeu
them. AS
the edge Of
! h big tin
liking place.
This
-four
rowd, which
s." Hubbard
ng from his
preacher,
people did
ment of the
con had de-
to the settle
is al
her wits
saw a man
those about
it to his
, cried. Hes
Oh, please.
go up quick.
DaEu u6dNSt
sand; and sc
heads Of thu
and descendeG
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
-.9n. Le0n JaslTemsN.
aIo - - oi Te1ebonne.

AZ ne urgent request and persistent solicitation
81 many Of ing true nnd warm friends throughout
s fiNefent sections Of this Parrish BY consent, ! do
fAheGany allow ing naMe 10 60, as g candidate for
MAne M1toipnnoTtDf
&CLERk or COURT,
oftha 20th, Jndiciaf district in and for the Parish
ot tAefsebonne, before the DsmGcTHtiE Urinary
Election % BE- ordered held BY the PaHlghDem-
ocfnHe Executive eonl4iittee at some future date
NFqr to the GeueraA Election next april
3 Nofhe generous ndfmportiak Democrats Of the
Sand ken activelF eaadfasb since 1889, Z there
11Na very respectfully Nubmit my name for said
HcninH60n. and earnestly solicit theiEBuppgb
promising in adVenee O. Requiesee4 l&hadeeisi0h
WNateNef he.thelr yentict, as honestly, fairly,
aqu4Eelyt and legally rendered ~ the lMAot OK.
y .NAt JOEBHsJR.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Notice

Taxpayers will please take notice that
1 am o ready to receive payment OF
taxes or the current year.
Respectfully,
A. w. C0NNELY,
Sheriff & Ex-0mcio Taxi Collector.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

Ill carry?"
alarm.
hit a man
old bal
like he
e it. That
Il kerry a
o. Paradise
bbard said,
make hole
image. I'll
the crowd.
boiler To
marryin' is
close first
man recOg-
amt there
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
For sale.

On terms to suit the purchaser Two
handsome residences in the town of
Houma, a short distance from Court
House. Houses large and comfortable;
outbuildings ETC., and good sized yards.
Apply to, ii. NJ. BOURG,
Attorney at Law,
Ofice-OEer Fraisse Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
ROBERT 3. LOW, Sec.
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will hold
a hearing on the following resolves,
THURSDAY, FEB 5, 1903. at O'clock
On an act to establish an additional Nor
nal School to be located at Pressure Isle
in the County of Aroostook.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903, at 2
Resolve In favor of Normal School at
Resolve in favor of Central Maine State
Normal School at Dexter.
Resolve in favor of a Normal School at
Calais
Resolve in favor of Washington Coun-
ty Normal School to be established at
Machias.
Resolve in favor of a Normal School at
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s. at P. Nj.
Resolve in favor of trustees of Universe
ty of Maine.
On An Act relating to the employing *
of superintendent of schools of cities and
towns.
Resolve in favor of the town of Sanford.
On An Act TO amend an act Incorporate
ing the trustees of Coburn Classical In
|.stitute.
Resolve in favor of the city of, Rock
land. -
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, at P. M
On An Act to amend Section l of Chap
ter 1S5 of the Public Laws of 1901. relating
to truants.
Resolve IN favor of Madewaska Train
ing School.
REASSIGNMENT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
On An Act for the better education OF
youth
r F. RANDALL. SEC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give public hearing in the Agri-
cultural Department, Room No. ", State
House, Augusta.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1908, at .
p. M.
On An Act to amend sections 43. AZ and
80 in chapter 2S4 of the Public Laws OF 1901
relating to the Sea and Shore Fisheries.
p. NJ.
On An Act to amend chapter 2S5. Pub
lie Laws of 1897 relating to Sea and Shore
Fisheries.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903, at 2
P. NJ.
on An Act for the protection of lob
Sters with eggs attached.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 190a, at :
p NJ,
On petition of H. A. Wallace and "a
Other praying for the repeal of Chapter
, Ia of the Laws of 1899. An Act estah-
fishing close time on Holsters in PlSeon
Hill Bay.
On An Act to repeal Chapter $50, Public
Laws of 1865. relating TO taking fish in
Frenchmen Bay except by the ordinary
process of hand line
| On An Act for the better protection OF
shell fish in the town of Georgetown.
On petition of II. T. Thurston and 81
| others for the enactment of law allowing
| fish to he be caught in Damariscotta KIN
| er by purse and drag seine from April
| to October, upon all fish except smeits
| and alewiveS from the mouth of said rlV-
er to the Lodges
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1908, at
p NJ.
| On petition of John A. Thompson and
! others to amend Section 81, Chapter IA,
| Laws of 1891, relating to taking CLAIMS
without consent of owner of adjoining
| land.
BY order of the Sea and Shore fisheries
| Committee,
| SUMNER P. MILLS.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
PUBLIC CHARITIES AND STATE
BENEFICIARIES.

The Committee on Public Charities and
State Beneficiaries will give public hear
ing in its room at the State House in Au-
gusta,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1903. at .
p. M.
No. A. On a resolve in favor of King s
Daughters of Bangor.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1908, at
P. NJ
No. 5. On An Act establishing the Maine
Industrial School and Home for the Blind.
No. 6. On a resolve in favor of the
Eastern Maine General Hospital;
No. z. On a resolve in favor of the Ban
gor Children's Home.
BY order of the Committee on Public
Charities and State Benefciaries
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1908, at 2
p. NJ.
No. 2S. On a resolve in favor of the
Maine Home for Friendless Boys.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1905, at
s p ID.
No 2. Resolve in favor of the Maine
General Hospital.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1903, at 2
P. NJ.
No. 10. On resolve in favor of the
society of the Sisters of Charity for the
use of the Healy Asylum of Lewiston.
No. 20. On a resolve in favor of the
hospital of the Society of the Sisters of
Charity of Lewiston.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1903, at 2
P. NJ.
No. s. On a resolve in favor of the
Young Women's Home of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
RE-ASSIGNMENTS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1903. at .
p. NJ.
No. so. On An Act to authorize the Oro-
no Pulp and Paper Company to generate.
use and sell electricity.
No SO. On An Act to authorize the Bod
we'll Water Power Co. to generate, use
and sell electricity.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1903 at
T. NJ.
No. "a. On an order that the Committee
on Legal Affairs inquire into the expedi-
ency of enacting a law whereby all pau
pers now supported by town shall be sup
ported by counties and report by bill or
otherwise.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1893, at
p. NJ.
No. Y. On an order that the Committee
on Legal Affairs be directed to inquire
into the expediency of enacting a law TO
pay back the license fee which the State
has received under the hawliers' and ped
lers' act of 1901.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Il. 1903, at .
=. NJ.
No SO. On An Act to incorporate the
Hancock Water, Light and Power Co.
No. 50. On An Act to authorize the Car
ratunk Power Co. to erect and maintain
dams across the Carratunk River in the
Towns of Embden and Arson.
BY order of the Legal Affairs Commit
tee.
JOHN W. MANSON. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be hearings before the Committee on In
the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game, as follows:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 4. 1903, at
p. NJ.
House, to inquire into the expectancy of
enacting license for nonresident hunt
ers.
FEBRUARY 5th, at P. NJ, on petition
of Henry H. Richards and 80 others. in
favor of an award to George X. Easter
of Byron.
FEBRUARY 5th, at 2 P. NJ, on petit
ton regarding fishing in Quimby pond.
FEBRUARY 5th, at P. M, on resolve
for the purpose of operating the fish
hatcheries and feeding stations for fish,
and for the protection of fish.
FEBRUARY 5th, at P. M, on petition
of B. NJ. Fernald and 500 others, citizens
of Poland oxford, Otisfield and Casco,
for winter fishing on Thompson pond, III
Oxford, Androscoggin and Cumberland
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, at 2 P. NJ:
On An Act to prohibit fishing in Morrill,
pond in the County of Somerset.
On An Act to provide for fishing in
Goodwin brook in the towns of st. Adams
and Hartland.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. at P. M.
On petition of Abram Newton and AZ
others for the opening of Parlin stream
and Bean brook for fishing in open time;
On petition of Frank Leighton and 1850
others for modern fish hatchery in the
vicinity of the shores of Sebago lake
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY y. at p. M.
On petition of Fred a. Alden and IS
others of Union Me, asking for a law to
prevent throwing SawduSt and other ref
use in all tributaries leading into Seven
Tree pond in Union, and Crawford pond
in Union and Warren, to prevent the de-
struction of fsh-thiS to cover all mills
within five miles of said ponds
FEBRUARY 18th, at P. NJ, on petit
| ton of II. r. Goodwin and 65 others, citi
zens of the towns of Bethel, Newry, Han
over, Grafton and Upton, and Riley Plan
! tation. in the county of Oxford, that the
| bounty on bears be restored.
FEBRUARY 18th, at P. M, on petit
| ton of the Selectmen of Byron, and 3S
| others, citizens of Byron, Roxbury, An
dover and other towns in oxford county,
| that the bounty on bears and wildcats be
restored.
FEBRUARY 18th, at P. NJ, on petit
| ton regarding fishing in Kennebago lake
and ponds.
FEBRUARY 18th, al p. NJ, on bill, An
| Act to prohibit bait fishing, so called, in
certain portions of the Magallowsy river
and it's tributaries, and in various ponds
in Oxford county.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. at 2 P. NJ.
On An Act to amend Section II of Chap
| ter AZ of the Public Laws of the State of
Maine, for the year 1899, relating to Tax
| iderrniStS' licenses.
| HARRY A. FURBUSH,
Secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give a public hearing at its room at the
State House in Augusta,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903, at 3
P. M.
On An Act authorizing and empowering
the Springer Lumber Company to erect
and maintain piers and booms in the Mat
taWamkeag liver.
Mattanawcook Manufacturing Company.
On An Act TO amend CHAPTER las OF the
Private and Special Laws of 1895, entitled
AN Act to incorporate the Winn Water
and Power Company.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1903. at 3
P. NJ
On An Act amendatory of Chapter 279 Of
the Private and Special Laws of 1891. en-
titled Am Act to incorporate the Mata-
canon Manufacturing Company
On An Act to amend Section Of Chap
ter 80 of the Private and Special Laws of
1872, relating to the Godfrey Falls Dam
Company.
on An Act to amend Section of Chap
ter GA of the Private and Special Laws of
1889. relating to the Wilson Stream Dam
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1898. at 5
P M.
On An. Act to create the Spectacle Pond
Reservoir Dam Company.
P NJ
On An Act to incorporate the Bangor
and Brewer Steam Ferrying and Transfer
Company.
On An Act to extend the charter of the
Bangor and Brewer Steam Ferry Com
pany.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1908, at
P NJ.
On An Act to incorporate the East
Branch Improvement Company.
On An Act to incorporate the West
Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam Conn
pany
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2s, 1908. at 9
P. Ms - Ess
On An Act to prevent obstruction to
navigation in. Songo river.
By order of the Committee.
IS ~. 9tsVARNEY A. PUTNAM, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-05
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
SURANCE.

The Committee on Mercantile affairs
and Insurance will give public hearing
in it's room at the State House in Angus
ia.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1908, at
9 p. M.
On An Act to extend the charter of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Saco.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS 1903, at
> p. NJ.
Or as much of the Report of the Com
missioners on Uniformity of Laws as re-
lates to insurance
On An Act to amend Section l of Chap
ter IS of the Public Laws of 1895. relating
to the Standard Fire Insurance Policy.
On An Act to establish a law uniform
with other states relating TO insurance
policies.
By order of Mercantile Affairs and In
surance Committee
D. H. BUXTON, Sec.