davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24

I'm an unassuming Turkey,
And / am not 10 blame
If by a primogenesis
Upon this earth l came;
They never said a word to me,
And IL I'd a my way
should hay gone some otherwheres
To spend Thanksgiving day.
I'm an u~npretentious Turkey.
And do not seek to rise
Above my station to a place
Among the great n wise,
Rich dressing isn't to my taste.
/ hate all grand display,
And / don't like the way at all
I'm served Thanksgiving day.
I'm a simple-minded Turkey,
And much prefer TO live
In humble circumstances, IND have
What quiet life may give.
Instead of mingling with the great.
Who will not heed my Nay"
When modestly / seek escape
From their Thanksgiving day.
I'm an unoffending Turkey,
And never quite could see
Just why 4 horde of thanking souls
Should chase me up q tree.
III / were full OF thanks. perhaps
That might explain their way;
But 1 am not, and never was
Goldarn Thanksgiving day
William J.. Hampton. In New York Sun
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
vengeance OF civilization against break
FrS of the Law

vengeance OF civilization against break
ers Of the law.
Speaks in a Church.
New York special: Unusually i'm
Dressiye Was the scene when District
Attorney Jerome stepped forward on
the platform of Epiphany church, Mad
ison avenue and Sixty-fourth street,
the last Sunday before election to speak
on the moral phase of the political sit
uation, he faced ar audience which
filled every seat OF the big structure,
and in which there was a large prepon-
derance OF stylishly attired women.
Accustomed to q round Of cheers be-
fore he begins his political speeches,
Mr.. Jerome new this would not be
forthcoming, as the Rev. DIR. Madison
G. Peters had requested the aSsemblage
not to applaud. Mr.. Jerome a just
opened his lips to speak when. as If
actuated by a comon impulse, every
man and woman In the church arose.
Then all bowed their heads, as If in
prayer, including Mr.. Jerome. SO all
stood a moment, the silence not marred
by a sound. AS seats were resumed
here and there q woman fluttered her
handkerchief-the ~chautauqua salute
and when again Mr.. Jerome looked out
over his audience his yes were brim-
min~.
1t was evident the audience felt 1t
difficult to obey the injunction not to
express approval as Mr., Jerome was
speaking. and as clergyman after cler-
gyman testified to his merits and urged
tina his cause be forwarded. An in
vitation for three minute talks by men
in the audience brought a dozen to
their feet, and one OF them caused a
laugh when he congratulated the min
listers having found. at last, a way
to fill their church. Again there was a
laugh when the Rev. DR.. Peters an
! nounced that lest any one should depart
feeling it had not been a religious SER
vice. a collection would be aiken.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
"Een-Ebs."

From the Minneapolis Journal.
THE marble season is on the wane
now" said the toy shop man. 1T
opened. as usual. in September. 1t was
an excellent season. / have rarely seen
a better.
Marbles, most OF them. come from
Germany. They are made OF marble
and agate. But only the refuse of
the quarries is used.
This refuse. stones about the size of
cobbles, Is broken up by men and boys
with hammers into cubes OF an inch
or less.
The cubes are thrown into a mill
consisting of a grooved bed-stone and
a revolving runner Water Is let into
the mill and the runner Is rotated rap
idly. Friction does the rest.
"Out drop the marbles. perfect
spheres, each mill grinding a busheI
every fifteen minutes.
IT know In Germany a man who has
Ldone nothing but make marbles all his
life. He began the work ct IL and he
II now g."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
He Got Toe strono.

Judge: Hoy yez heard" asked Mr..
O'Toole. about tn, youngest la-ad av
Meginninty's?"
No. answered MI. O"Tunder. "Phwat
about him2"
'.Thei TUX him oop fer wor-ruktn' tn
hrong arm act on some pedestrians
who happened I come down IT, alley
whin yoonU Megtnnity wor nadin'
money
.Yex don't tell me-. Too ba-ad3 An ne
Wor Z broth w . boy. too.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24

Twenty-Five per cent. OF the students
at Fniland's university are women; but
only half OF these pass the examlna-
lions. Those that do are mostly IN tbs
medical department.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24

those who shared in the pleasure lonf
after the recollection OF the rnenu ha
passed away
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
WILLIAM ]. JEROME

Dramatic Story of the Life of the Man, Who, as a Independent candi-
date, Was Elected District Attorney of New York. -. - -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
Feast Should Begin JoviaIIy.

At the beginning OF a feast there is
usually a trying moment OF suspense to
every hostess. Such an Embarrassment at
the Thanksgiving dinner can be ayerted
by a resort 10 a novel idea In the shape
OF souvenirs. IL will be a charming pre-
Jude which will insure a safe crossing of
the Rubicon.
These souvenirs. which win delight the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

between Stowe and Waterbury on satur-
day should have read % to 13.-Walter
Davis and Miss Barbara Kemp were mar
rod on May Is by the Rev. J. q. Angell.-
Miss Mabel Carr returned on Monday
from Ia visit to her mother In Montpelier.
Some recent births in Stowe are a
daughter on May to Mr.. and Mrs. F. r..
Lorge. a son on April rs to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marshall. u daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Calkins on April 20. a daugh-
ter on May s to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Clark
and a daughter OH May to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Merchant.--Thc infant son. aged
three weeks. Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Brown
died on May 11.-C. r. Burt has sold the
J. j.. Wade back pasture TO Albert Dodge
of Morristown.-Miss Barbara Burt has
been i'll for several days.--'rhc Rev. Il. II.
Barrett of Bath. N. H.. who occupied the
pulpit of Unity Church last Sunday. was
the guest of Mrs. c. +. Eddy during his
stay in Stowc-Serviccs will be held at
Unity Church on Sunday at 10:45 a. NJ.
pastor the rev. r. Nj. II. Abbott, subject
of sermon "Monotheism." Sunday school
and Bible class at ~ M, Young People s
fraternity meeting at 1880 p. IN. Address
by the Rev. Mrs. Abbott.
The Rev. Melvin j. Allng of Worthing-
ton. Mass, will preach at the Congre-
gational Church Sunday. He comes here
as n candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
JOHNSON.

A the corporation meeting the village
Instructed the committee to Install their
electric plan. at the lower falls as soon
as practicable. J. A. Pearl, f. II. Sher-
win, C. N. harrington and G. II. Stearns.
the committee, will at once commence
thr labors.
Mrs. Mary Morgan. who went to West
Burke to care for her brother is very
sick with pneumonia at that place now.
ID. b. Landon who spent last week with
his son at Lure nburgh has returned-H.
l.. Holhrooke spent Sunday in Hyde
Park.-Mrs. II. X. Sherwin is visiting re-
latives in town.-The teachers Of the nor
NAL school were entertained at tea by
Mrs. c. II. Stearns last Friday night
A Mr.. Pennock has rented the Margotts
place and taken possession. Henry
Adams of Eden visited her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Mudgett last week.-Horace
Raymond started from Clinton. Iowa, last
week.--L W. Fletcher is hcme for a few
0ays.-Work on the Pearl addition is pro-
gressing finely. they expect to occupy
che same in the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
LAN0lLLE COUNTY
MoRRIsVyLLE.

Il has been announced that the or
der Of exercises for commencement
week at, Peoples Academy will be as
follows: Sunday. May IS. baccalaureate
sermon at Congregational Church. by
the Rev. Otto S. Raspe; Tuesday even
ing, May 30, a. academy hall. Sanborn
prize speaking; Wednesday afternoon,
May 81, at academy. class day exer-
cises followed by business meeting OF
Peoples Academy; Alumni association
Wednesday evening. at the Randall;
alumni reception and banquet Thurs
day afternoon. June 1, reunion of class
Of '03 at the academy; Thursday even
ing, graduating exercises OF class OF
'O5.
Miss Edith Rudd. who has been en-
ployed rs cashier at tho store of George
r. browne & Co., has completed her en-.
eagement there and is spending a few
days with her parents in st. Johnsbury
after which she will so to st. Adams
where she has a position in the Central
Vermont railroad station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WATERVILLE.

Samuel Miller of Hyde Park WAS in
town Thursday.-Charles Tobin. wife and
son of Cloverdale were in town Sunday.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wescott.-
Chester Bragg spent Sunday in Norris
ville.-Mrs. Il. NJ. Maynard returned
from Burlington Friday night.--Cheney
Hutchinson lost one Of his work horses
last week with colic.-Mrs. Lou Mitchell
Of Lowell is spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. Annie Leach.-Mrs.
Homer Woodward is in New Hampshire,
the guest OF her sister, Anna Fifeld.-
Mrs. Bertha Norris is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase.--Clar-
ence Davis Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Bort
HItll.-Harry Cox of Bakersfield Is a
guest of George Pepan and wife.-Miss
Jennie Carpenter. teacher in the L. c. A.
of Hyde Park, spent Saturday and Sun
day in town.-Miss Jessie Sweet of North
Cambridge was in town over Sunday the
guest OF Omar Kelly and wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALToN.

Mr.. ana Mrs. II. L. Bamforth OF
Waterbury were in town last Thursday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs Lamb
a daughter. Rita Mayo. weighing nine
pounds was born last Friday evening to
MIR. and Mrs. Everitt Corwin.--Mrs. Err
nest Moody. who has been confined tn
the house ty illness tho past week is
able to he out.--1hc Rev. Sherman Good
win exchanged pulpits on Sunday with
the Rev. MIR Cone CT sharcn.-Mrs.
Ann White is in Sharon whore she is
caring for Mrs. West Freman.-A
nephew of Thomas Wynn Ia visiting him.
having just arrived from lreland.-Mrs
Frank Ladue. who has heen seriously Ill
is convalcscing. Morris Lamb Of Bos.
ton who has been in town the past week
being called here by the sickness and
death of his mother. Mrs A. II. Lamb
has returned to his work on the police
fnrcc.-Mrs McAllister of Waitsfield
was the guest If her sister, Mrs A. "
Bohonon from Monday until Friday of
last week.-Miss Campbell has finished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTsBURY.

Tho commencement exercises OF the
Craftsbury Academy commenced Sunday
evening with the baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. L. T.. Topper in the Congrega-
tional Church. Tuesday evening the class
exercises were held in the academy
hall. Wednesday evening the juniors and
sophomores gave their entertainment
in the Congregational Church. Friday
evening the graduating exercises will take
place in the Congregational Church. The
Burlington high school Mandolin club
will be in attendance Friday evening
Grace Slicer left last week for New
Hampshire. where she expects to learn
dressmaking.-Mrs. Mary Wylie returned
last Thursday from the Adirondacks
where she has been spending the winter
Mrs. Lydia Brown from Newbury is
visiting in town.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Chase are spending a few days in Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

The senior class OF the normal school
held industrial fair and entertainment
at normal hall Saturday evening. About
$50 was realized and will be used to de-
fray class expenses.-Mrs. Celia Price
had a shock last week and died Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held at
the house Monday.-Mrs. Nellie Mead
Morse of Whittier. Cal. has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. II. Holden the past week.
The Christian Endeavor society held an
ice cream sociable at the Maplewood log
cabin Monday evcning.-The Centre base
ball team defeated the Chelsea Academy
team last Saturday by a score of to s.
Mrs. John Taggart of Lisbon. y. H.. was
called here Saturday by the death of her
mother. Mrs. Price.-B. T.. Blaisdell has
bought the farm owned and occupied by
his father, Burton Blaisdcll, at the time
Of his dcath.-A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Earl =. Riford of South Randolph
last week.-Dr. r. A. Rich of Burlington
was in town recently testing cattle.-rhe
senior class planted their class shrub last
Friday and sat up all night to keep it
from blossoning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following freshmen were select.
ed Yesterday to compete at the Kings.
ley prize speaking during commence.
ment week: H. {. Browncll. G. Ii. Cone.
land. l.. =. Smith. ii. b. Swascy and r.
r. futile.
The Bates Vermont debate has been
postponed until Friday evening. May %.
The question for debate is Resolved.
That the United States Should Maintain
a Policy Of Colonial Expansion" The
Vermont speakers will be Perry. %,
Stone. 'o7. and Perkins. 'o5 and they will
speak in that order. The debate will be
held in the College Street Church.
The base ball team have Won three
moro games during the week, making
10 consecutive victories The games
were played Mt Athletic park and result
cd as follows: Thursday, Vermont O.
Lehigh 4; Friday. Vermont I. Syracuse
o: Saturday. Vermont 5. Syracuse I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
NEWPORT.

The Memorial day address to the G. A.
r. will be delivered in Lanes Opera
House by I. J. Boynton OF Everett.
Mass.
George Henry Valley was united in
marriage with Miss Lucy Tevyaw
Thursday evening mt the Baptist parson-
age. the Rev. Charles II. Brown Of
floating
THE Rev. Charles II. Brown will de.
liver the memorial address ut New
port Center.
G.. G. Taylor. former principal OF tho
Newport Center graded school. has been
appointed customs inspe ctor at this port
Invitations are ont for the wedding OF
Miss Blanche Emma Rawsor to Lucius
Edwin Humphrey of Burlington. We'd
nssday, May a.
The 18th anniversary of the Epwortt
League was observed at tho Methods,
Church Sunday evening. The Official an
nivcrsary programme, THE EpwOrtt
Cross" was carried out.
Miss Cora Olivette Darling and Fred
erick Summer Paquin were married We'd
nesday evening, May II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
CHELSEA.

The closing exercises of Chelsea Acad-
envy were held on Friday evening. May Il.
at the town hall. The stage was hand
somely decorated with a profusion OF
flowers and potted plants. The pro-
gramme consisted of declamations and
| recitntions by members of the grammar
school and original essays and orations by
members of the graduating class. A large
crowd was in attendance and the ushcrs
were Joseph Tracy. Coral Little, Frank
Dickinson and Leonard Brown. The dip
Tomas were awarded by Principal John NJ.
Comstock to the following graduates:
Bertha Wnona Berry, Clara Andrus
Hemenway. Blanche May Hutchinson.
Edward Burgess Hatch. Zoe Ethel Hill.
Anna Eliza Spear. Certificates were also
given TO members of the grammar school
graduating class some II in number. En-
cellent music was furnished by Mrs. Fred
W. Lewis and Dan p. Dickinson at tho
piano and Il very attractive part Of the
programme was clarionct solo by
Charles l.. Dcnsmorc.-The teacher of the
grammar school during the interval sue
ceeding Miss Spaldine's death. has been
George NJ Brock of Corinth.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Davis and their little
son. Edward. of Bethel were in town
er, Mrs. George l.. Stow. having come
from Bethel in his new Stanley autOmo-
bilc.-The little son of w. u. Goss upon
the West hill badly sprained his elbow
while playing recently at school. A
young fisherman. George d. Hatch
caught on Saturday seven trout which
weighed four pounds. three which weigh
ed three pounds and one weighed one and
onc-quartcr pounds. Miss Blanche Town.
send returned home Monday from Boston.
where she has completed her course Mt
Emerson School OF Oratory.-Chelsea boys
went to Randolph Center Saturday and
played n return game of base ball with
the Normal school nine. the game result
ing to s in favor OF the Randolph club
George M. Metcalf has bought of Mrs
Alma Davis her little place above w. II.
Hills for S2o0.-Mr. and Mrs John B. At
wood have returned from their winters
stay in Melrose. Mass.-Samuel 7. Coulter
marsh. aged 20. and Louise V. FELTON,.
aged *, were on Tuesday. May 16. bound
up In $40 each for county court at the
juno term on the charge OF adultery as a
result of a hearing before Justice Curtis
q. Emery on complaint of Grand Jurec u.
ID. Barnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

vostry Friday evening in the way OF d
pink tea. All are cordially irvited.-Mr
and Mrs. Sherman of Waitsfieid were Il,
Ecnry Van Deusen's Friday evening OF
last week on their wedding trip. The
bride is better known here as Gladys
Ia Vanway. Edgar !. Wiley has bought
the strip of land from the Clark. Film,
farm, lying West of the highway and
running North ard South.-r;corge A.
'rilden has leased the second division OF
the college lot OF the University of Yer
mont that is located near the fsn
hatchery lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Lucl1a. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bliss, died at the home Of
her parents at Town hill Thursday
evening Of consumption. Deceased was
10 years OF age and was a freshman
in the Montpelier high school. The
funerad was held from her late
homo on Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock. the Rev. Lucius Reed officiat-
ing and burial was In the Cutter
cemetery.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding in this city on May 20 Of Clarence
II. Senter to Miss Rennie b. Luke, both
Of Montpelier,
The Tacoma Valley Railroad Co.. with
capital stock of $4,000. has filed cor
pcration papers ut the office OF the sec
rotary Of state This company is organ
lied to build railroad about q miles in
length through the towns of Dorset.
Pawlct Wells and Poultney to the Nor
cross marble quarrics
Frank A. Blake, Charles T. Mccarthy.
William Boynton. Burt r. Blake. Ed
ward L. Kelly and Alexander England
took the examinations at the federal
building on Saturday for positions as
rural free delivery mail carriers on tho
routes from Mortified that will be
opened June I.
Mrs. Jennie Mcmillan who was con-
victed in city court Saturday evening
of keeping a house of ill-famc and SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for
not less than one year nor more than
one year and six months has been unable
to secure the $3.50 bail fixed by the court.
She will first take Is days in county Jail
for the case OF ntoxication proved
against her. The case Of open and gross
lcwdness against Laura l.. Foster was
not taken up Monday. as she also is
in Jail serving a sentence Of 10 days for
intoxication.
Chauncy Drown, who was seriously
injured last week by receiving an cleo
trio shock while working as a lneman
at Graniteville. is in serious condi-
ton at Hcaton hospital. His body be-
low his hips Is paralyzed and his phys
icians are unable to say whether or not
he will be crippled for life.
The Cooperative Creamery company
Of Jericho and the Vermont Blackboard
company of Fairhaven have filed ar
ticles of Incorporation in the office OF the
secretary of State. The capital of the
first named company is $500 and Of
the latter 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WARREN.

r. /. ConSion of Wallingford has
been very sick with the grip for a W. ok
past at II. W. Lyffofd's hotei.-Mrs.
Nathan Thayer went Saturday If last
week to Burlington for an operation for
cancer on the breast AS the doctors
did not think best to remove II sh.
returned home Monday in very critical
ccnd,tion.-Charles Martin of Barre has
been visiting friends in town for few
days past.-Mr and MIS- w T.. Sargent
ami daughter and in Burlington Tues
day-rhe annual l. O. O. +. BAH will be
held May 20 Music furnish by the iio-
ward Opera House orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Dana II. Morse Is using crutches this
week because of an accident Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Morse was working in
the cellar building foundation for hts
now house, and in turning a heavy stone
with n canthook, the hook slipped letting
the stone back against his ankle with
such force that the ankle and foot were
quite badly bruised and strained.
NJ. C.. Rowcll and Messrs. Hatch and
Kicker had quite a large stock shipment
from this station yesterday. The price
from this station Monday. The price
per pound paid for hogs was cents and
from to cents for calves.
During the month of April the CO.
operative creamery made $4,000 pounds Of
butter and paid for $50 pounds of butter
fat. The cash received for butter amount
cd 1862 and patrons were paid $9043. The
cost of making the butter was s.0l9 per
pound
John Hatch, Sr. died Monday Mt his
home on Central street after suffering
for several months. the immediate cause
Of his death was blood poisoning. the re-
suit of an injury received several months
ago. Mr. Hatch was over 20 years of age
and spent the greater part of his life in
Randolph. He served with Company G,
sth Vermont regiment, in the Civil War
and was a member Of the L. S. Grant
Post, No. ae and in this order he was
honored with the office OF commander.
Mr.. Hatch was a kind and genial man
with many friends who will mourn the
loss Of a respected citizen and comradc.
lie is survived by his wife and seven
sons. George, Fred, Edwin, Adrian. John
and Logan Hatch of Randolph and Da-
vid Hatch Of New York city, and four
daughters. Mrs. Lucy Brown of Holyoke,
Mass. Mrs. Ben Thayer. Mrs. Frank
Fish and Miss Luna Hatch of Randolph.
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
DERBY.

Mrs. Moses Kelsey died very suddenly
last week Tuesday with pneumonia. The
funeral was held at he, late residence
Thursday afternoon. The remains Of
Mrs Mary Heat, who died in Springfield.
Mass. were brought here last week
Tuesday for observation-disclosures Bing-
ham and Mrs. Mckenzie wero also
brought here Thursday and buried. All
three were former residents If Lcrby.--
Mitchell Betters n native of Salem Der
by died at Stonstead last week Tuesday.
Miss Hardy Is visiting her sister. Mrs
Or. Coming's. DIR. Somcrs mother from
Irasbursh Is stopping with him for II
short time.-Luther Fuller is worse
avain.-Mrs. Stcrrs Is quito sick. Mrs.
Wells OF Newport Ia caring for her.
Mrs. Henry Crandall il very had again.
Mrs. Carter is helping care for her,
Mrs. Feltus and daughter from Spring
field. Mass ara visiting ct Nelson
Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WINDSOR.

The Vermont National Bank opened
its doors for business Saturday
with Walter j. SoXie. cashier
There was a holiday for the
VILLAGE schools Friday, many OF
the scholars attending the field meet
ut Claremout. y. H.-Geo. T. VIM. iish
and game warden. received some trout
fry last week. which he ras put into
small stream in West Windsor. tributary
Ia Mill brook, and into stream empty
ing into Reading pond in Reading. Put
ting tLasc fry into the streams Will make
tho streams and ponds public. and will
prevent the Reading pond fish and game
-luh from, using it as a private preserve
for at least five years.