davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02


Hass, V. c. Carmichael and Ella NJ.
I Nader.
i IS. George w. Dimmick and Ida
May Kinman.
81. Charles F. Settled and Bertha
4 A. Carmichael Wade H. Durham and
Lillian M. Ince, Paul ]. Franklin and
i Nora E. Griffith.
/ "a. Benz. Franklin Brewer and
Harriet l.. Chey.
%. William Mcdaniel and Minnie
NJ Day, Herbert Y. Yox and Maude
Phew, Charles J. Guse and Nancy r..
Cummins.
%. Patrick Dunnigan and Bridget
Morley.
/ 81. Walter r. Davis and Marie
Myers.
| l. Thomas L. Sschinall and Frances
Collins, Chris Vandenberg and Ida
Abbott
2. Henry Dell and Ira Belle Hite-
man.
A. VIM. Clark Kelly and Effie Rus
sell. James Duglas and Grace .Knupped,
Charles w. Moore and Mittie Beamer.
I. Charles w. Grant and Rena Re-
Ser, Carey Allen KEGS and Mary En-
ma Perry, William D. Mackay and
Florence Vera Smith.
j 8. Robert E. Reed and Daisy May
Sly, Howard Frances HALEY and Min
erva Agnes Quinn, Robert S. Jones
and Alice Ruble.
9. Sailor N. Sickler and Lulu A.
Hines, Burt Charles Senyard and
Lottie Foyler.
II. James B. Tinsley and Mamma
A. Turner.
IS David Mathews and Dora
Stewart, Charles Williams and Jen-
ME w. ellis, Dee c. Shaver and Dollie
Wade
16 Jesse r. Estis and Jessie Wal
lace. Louis Grossmiller and Pauline
Hesser.
10. C. FRANKLIN Lake and Jesse Es-
tella Breeze.
81 Alfred D. Ackley and Sarah c.
Cannon.
%. Clinton r. Nelson and Jennie
B. Tebeau, Michael Boly Knight and
Margaret Rose Beller, Harry Wood
ford Martin and Ada Putnam Good
hue, Edward Hasse and Lydia Wagner.
"a. Shelby l.. Rucker and Francis
1. Dwyer.
25 Charles H. Berg and Emma K.
Effinger.
o. William r. Reid and Mona Ellen
Koontz.
49, Horatio Nelson Dryer and Eva
Lena Switzler. Philip M. Moore and
Anna Chick, Orrin A. Simonton and
Nettie Burt, Freeman F. Fetters and
Sarah f. Hockey. Robert F. Vancil and
Irena l. Troyer
July.
2. Thomas J. Hancock and Nellie
Martin. George H. Dean and Mrs. Mary
Holloway, Charles J. Jones and Ida
Bailey, Charles Daggett and Mrs. Ida
F. Fee.
4. Daniel F. Lankard and Katie
Hayes
5. julius Krumrie and Beatrice
Sears.
g. John A. Fallgatter and Mrs. La
vina Perkins, Horace Cook and Mag
gle C. Hall.
g. Ernest w. Mcqueen and Cert
rude George, George Hartung and
Mary Reed.
IS. Abner Bliss and Bernice Ram
sey.
Is. Oscar A. Fields and Lillian M.
Hull.
20. Henry Hafer and Ethel Dough-
Haworth.
81. Hermann Surbeck and Anna E.
Knipf
&C. John H Walton and Mrs. Elsie
Richardson.
August.
. 3. Alexander Hergert and Mary
Fries.
6. Clyde B. Estes and Gertrude
Files.
II. Charles Tunnicliff and Goldie
. Handley.
q 10. Lewis A. Gilkerson and Nellie
A. Saunders.
Is. William E. Johnson and Grace
HILL Orville Boyd and Dora Bettey.
Is. John A. Jones and Hattie Green
II. Zeno X. Straight and Mary l.
Gabhart.
%. Charles J. Johnson and Eta
, Coe Root.
IS. Jessup A. Smith and Ida A
Smith.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
Honeycutt, Charles w. Rathbum and
Edith Hubbard



Thompson.
3. Arthur Mosier and Elizabeth j.
Effinger, Arthur Neal Saxton and
Laura Della Goode
6. Horace J. Murphy and Mary E.
Abbey, Charles w. Miller and Cath
crime Glaspey.
10. Charles c. Wilson and Margue-
| rite Pamburn. Conrad Amen and Katie
Hamberg, John H. Albeit and Inez
Belle Terwilliger.
II. Oakley Coffin and Inez Schof1eld
| 13. Thomas f. Quinn and Catherine
Lyons.
/ IA. Nelson Grewell and Mary May
Woods, John w. Gates and Allie r
Zachary, George E. Root and Nellie
| Smith.
! Is. William H. Hildrith and Cath
| crime Hildrith, S. D. McCauley and
Lucy Mckee. Fred E. Kenworthy and
Bess Hilbert. George F. Thompson
| and Laura Burris.
| IT, Robert F. Tuggle and Bessie E.
Poyell
49, Ferdinand E. Minberger and
Marie POTTER
90 Clarence A. Turner and Sadie
Lulu Bucholz, Ezra w. Glover and
Nettie Pearl Ferrell
nd 10
eel Jaycox.
% D. c. Richards and Dulcent
Yeates.
| "a. Ora F. Taylor and Emily I. Haw-
thorne, Howard Adams and Matte
| Taylor Russell Zwickey and Matte
Merrick, John Duncan and Alice Van
Horne.
30. John Edward Grove and Helen
| v Effinger.
| October.
1. Thomas Langford and Oma
| Scott.
! 4. Charles Peterson and Cora Wig
gands, Edmund Reybury and Ollie
Catherine Moorhead
5. Byron Francis Lutcner and Eliza
| beth Coyle, Harry E. Dupuy and Lerta
Ownbey, Paul Kuehl and Elsie Dahl
mer, Claud Wesley Estes and L. Mar
ion Haynes, William Wesley Boyer
and Ruth Maebell Bunker, David c.
w. Neff and Lulu Geneva Rogers.
6. MacElister Sanford and Ada
Elizabeth WEIGH.
8. George Allen Mcleod and Louise
Fairweather.
10. Oliver C. Plaquet and Effie Myr-
tie Johnson, John L. Stalker and Char
lotte E. Mullinix.
II. Samuel E. Coe ond Minnie E
Thomson, George A. Hardy and Clara
E. Dixon, Reuben Watts and Mary Gill
more.
Is. George w. Geaney and Margaret
A. Mcnamara, John Franklin Graham
and Leila Preston, J. William Ogg ano
Jessie Californian.
49, Eliot Richardson and Agnes
Harris.
10. John w. Dickinson and Alice
Hastings.
"a. Herbert Jones and Ella Keyes
25. George U. Brand and Matte
May Fisher, Charles Wilbur Sim
mons and Ada Dool
26. Will M. Peterson and Evange-
line Mcdonald, Chester Connick and
Ethel Hussey.
20. Robert D. Pugh and Bessie F.
Mccoy.
November.
l. Michael S. Whittier and Viola
Russell.
2. Philip w. Reser and Ellen F.
Witt, James D. White and Mary
Wright.
s. Henry w. Steinberg and Mary A
Colwell.
| 8. Samuel L. Woodruff and Van
della A. Lindquist, j. E. Webb and
Anna Pickard, Jesse H. Learn and
/ Maud Armstrong, Harvey P. Clark and
| Frances L. Lowe, Charles E. Harkins
| and Leora A. Thomas, Dennie B.
Woodruff and Lillian Slade.
| II. John E. Clancy and Dora Mich
OILS, Stephen B. Weatherman and Josie
Hodgin.
IL. Ruben Kinney and Ida M.
Withers.
IA. Leon Crepo and Matilda Roster
man, Henry Frank Dodson and Della
Dillon. jos F. Martin and Gather
inc Burk,. Robin and Agnes
Debouniot
Is. Edgar ~ ,hnson ard Florence
Casteel.
II. Nicholas l. -. Christine
Christensen.
Is. Rowell E. Patti Il, "essie
Belle Jobe.
10. Albert Patterson ~ :, ,
| TnOUiu TavlOr William, Cor, ,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
To Encourage Forestry.

Representative Sewall of Bath intro
duced n bill in the House to encourage
the cultivation and the preservation OF
forests and wood lots. The bill reads
as follows:
Section /. That in consideration of
the public benefit TO be derived from
the planting and cultivation of forest
or timber trees the owner or owners of
amy land in any Incorporated town in
this State. planted with forest or tim
Der trees in number not less than 1900
TO the acre, should be entitled to re-
ceive annually from the commissioners
of their respective counties duling the
period that the said trees are MAIN
tanned in sound condition. Il rebate
equal 20 the amount of 80 per cent of
the taxes imposed upon said lands;
Provided. that it shall be lawful for
the owner or owners of the said land
after the same has been so planted for
1T least 10 years. to thin out and re-
duce the number of trees growing
thereon to not less than 500 to the
acre, so long as no portion of the said
land shall be absolutely cleared of said
trees.
And provided also that the benefit
of this act shall not be extended to
lurselymen or others growing trees for
sale for future planting.
Section ,. The owner or owners of
forest or timber land in any incOr-
porated town in this State which has
who shall maintain upon the said land
condition in number at least 1900 to
the acre, SHALL on making proof there
of. be entitled to receive annually from
the commissioners of their respective
counties the rebate of taxes mentioned
in the first section of this act. pro-
vided. that after a period of 10 years
the number of trees upon the said land
may be reduced as i'm the first section
is provided.
Section 5. The owner or owners of
land in any Incorporated town of this
State having on il forest or timber trees
averaging hot less than so trees to the
acre. each of said trees to measure ut
least six inches in diameter at a height
of six feet above the surface of the
round with no portion of the said land
absolutely cleared of the said trees.
shall, on making due proof thereof. be
entitled to receive annually during the
period that the said trees are main
tanned in good condition upon the said
land. to the rebate mentioned in the
first section.
provided, however. that no one
property owner under this or the pre-
ceding sections of this act shall ben en-
titled to receive said rebate on more
than 100 acres
Section 4. This act shall take eff
feet when approved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Bill Auainst Er. d.

INC '"hinittee on salaries Yesterday
''i 'h'@, reported bill which provides
''''' IL siiiii De unlawful for any steam
vi street railroad in the State of Maine
l" permit any State. county Or town
ol'icei TO ne transported over any mar,
Oh the lines free u on a less tb.n AN,
mon rate of fare under nenaI,r of 80.
more than $500
The bill further provides nan,,,,
OF not more than $500 for any suck
State officer who accents ,,.r,.
Ton over lines of railroads i'm Min.
section provides that any steam or
street railroad granting transporta-
tion 10 any State. county or town otIi
Ger over the whole or any part of irs
lines either free or for less than th.
common rate of fare shall file with
the Secretary of State the name If sucb
officer and shall designate i'm wh.,,
capacity transportation is granted him
Failure TO comply with this provision
subjects such r"irOad corporations To
forfeiture OF not less than $500 for e;,,h
offence.
Section . provides that the bill, shall
not apply to policemen in uniform or
iirelnen in the performance of their
duties.
The report of the committee was ia
bled for printing by Representative
Milliken of Island Falls.
To Increase Salaries Of Legislators.
The same committee reported fought
10 pass" on an order to increase the.
salary Of the members of the LegiSia-
ture from $50 to 500 and the president
of tn Senate and speaker Of the House
from $500 To $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term-Hon. Albert M. Spear
Presiding.
'. w. JONES. Clerk.

TRANK ]. HAM, Sheriff.
FRED A. HAYDEN. StenOgra pher
Al the opening OF the supreme court,
this morning. the case for cOnsidera-
ton was that of Grant VS.. Clifford. an
action for recovery of damages on an
alleged breach of contract Heath &
Andrews. Reane & Beane. The morn
ing session and part of the afternoon
We're occupied with the hearing of
evidence. the arguments not being con-
GUIDED until six o'clock. Saturday
morning the judge will deliver his
charge. and give the case to the jury
Court will convene at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Il have no more
,orvous headache
ond rest very well at
night.

nlgnI'
r,., a woman suffers from female
"tress and irregularity or other forms
~onsulv disease, the effect 10 GER
o. 70 he marked in her nervous sys-
,..n the general effect being, a. in Mrs.
tw.o W., case, nervous headaches, rest
, Vines. at night and rundown condi-
.;or It is simply common sense then
. up;ch saws if YOU cure the female weak
.... ;r1epularity, etc, you will cure the
le s!eeplessness and other con-
lsarsnces OF womanly disease.
H. pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
- uo,nanly diseases which undermine
. ~. General health. 1t establishes reeu-
M, ,nr dries enfeebling drains, heals in
.a 49,. aud liberation, and cures
."m.le weakness. It cures headache,
rsrro,,sness, sleeplessness. etc, by cur
;ng the womanly diseases which Cause
'' CO.. women are invited to consult DR..
pierce bv letter, free. All correspond
snce strictly private. Address DR.. r. v.
PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
y, feel more than grateful to you for the
..rest have received from DIR. Plerces Favor
~ Prescription and Golden Medics! Dseov-
~. nv writes Mrs Hrvie +. WoodIn. OF M'llertou.
go. Co " v care OF Box No. l. "Fcr .
u.,,.ntrr Of wears had been troubled with female
,.skness, nervous headache. irregularity rest
,..anass Al night and, in fact was all rundown,
p1. sf..r taxing three bottles of Favorite Pre-
l ~. and one OF Golden Medical Discov-
~ see that am entirely cured. have no
,r;-. nervous headaches, and rest very well at
lit, in fact. feel like a different person,
,hsnss TO vour kind advice and wonderful medi-
.;rs earnestly advise all who suffer from any
.;rr,l,, troubles to write to DR.. Pierce at once.
thew will no, regret it"
rFayorite Prescription has the testi-
monv of thousands of women to its COM
T,lete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown aud improved sub
sttuie in its place.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should Be
used with "Favorite Prescription when
ever laxative is required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

Miss Iva Webster of Riverside was ut
the Seminary, Thursday.
Thursday evening the members Of the
literary society listened to one of the.
most spirited and interesting debates ever
held by tn" society since it was organized.
il WAS on the question "Resolv.d. That
the nitcd States should help in the ex-
cavations ut Herculancum. 1t was won
by those supporting the negative side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

The annual banquet of the Augusta
Eoaid of Trade will be given at the
augusta House, at $50. Monday even
ing, March 70, and preparations for the
event are now in progress. As only II
limited number of guests can be ,c-
commodated. il is desired that those
VINO intend to participate should Sc
cure their tickets as early as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Wire cables will often rust and break
down in the interior when there is no
of this on the exterior.
Sometimes the defect can be detected by
4 certain Slaclln"sS and Welding To pres
sure at the point infected. Corrosive wal
ter and fumes may be responsible for this
hidden decay.-London Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
House.

A large number of the members of
the House visited the University of
Maine. yesterday. and that body con-
seouently conducted business without
a quorum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

G.. A. Milliken has moved his office
from the IitcOmb block to the office in
the Opera house block formerly occu-
pied by the Haynes & Dewitt Ice Co.,
over the banking rooms of the Augusta
Trust Co. This is considered one OF the.
best office locations on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Miss Florence Parrot gave a sumner
Thursday night, to the party who made
the trip to jamaica last wear. The
guests We're Mr. ana Mrs. Stanley s
Patten. Miss Alice Macomber Miss
Miriam Titcomb, Miss Muricl Haynes
and MIR. G. r Coolidge of Boston.
Later in the evening the party attend
Ell the assembly at the Augusta House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Bill Reported FavorabIy.

This bill has undergone considerable
change since il Was first introduced
ny Senator StetSOn of PenobScot ana
has been given full and complete
hearing by the committee on inland
fisheries and game at which the rep
resentative wardens of the State We're
present.
The bill in its original form had some
features on which opposition was rails
ed. but tn" new draft is generally sat
iSfactory to all concerned and il will
doubtless receive passage with lit
tie II any opposition. The committee
on inland fisheries and game reported
10 The Senate. yesterday, that the bill
ought to pass and it is now being
printed pending acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Mrs. Chas. Hobbs Of Eliot, is the
guest of her brother. TX Gov. John f..
Hill. on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

G. Il. Coolidge of Boston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo r. Macom-
Der. on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA.
Open Letter from Kind Hearted Ohioan

The following ia;tcr will be OF great
| interest to our readers. 1t breathes
the true spirit of charity. of helping
others. May it do the good that Mr.
Carpenter hopes for. ITO the People
Of Augusta:
Although may be unknown to you.
yet I hope my experience will carry
the weight that earnestness always
should. / believe in doing good to INV
fellow men. ana in no way can help
them better than in POINTING out the
road to health.
Hyomei, the treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, has
done me SO much good that l want
everybody to know Of it's merits. /
had a very bad case Of catarrh and
Hyomei completely cured me. l have
recommended i: to my neighbors, and
they. too. have been cured. Now | want
everybody in all parts OF the country
to know what Hyomei has done for
me.
George w. Carpenter,
Vincent, Ohio"
Hyomei contains the healing balsams
that are found in the air upon the
mountains. wnere catarrh is unknown.
1t destroys all catarrhal germs in the
air passages of the head. throat and
lungs. and makes complete cures.
A complete outfit costs but ST., while
extra bottles can be obtained for 80
cents. Ask Bowditch & Webster and
Percy W. Means 10 show you the
strong guarantee under which they sell
the treatment. Mar.7-9-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
CURES THE THROAT AND LUNGS

-eron r,ard Golden Oil has been tested anu
most 'inended by thousands to pc Inc
Colds wonderful medicine for coughs,
Tbro.tt ronn, Asthma. Bronchitis ana SU ,rs,
soon ~, Gives quick relief and q c"ae
Drye;os..icws. Try it. 25c. and hE. a.
snbsg;s;,,Ss:s ' and general stares. Take NO
GOi'hrM Manufactured by BALLAnp
Oil CO., Old Town, ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Carriage Painting

We manufacturers the highest grade of Colors ground
IN japan tor coach and carriage painters the Poan'
-unequaed for richness bacy; pma.
nent Only the highest grade japan is used
taken III selecting the and grinding nsring perfect
soothness and covering of surface yey large
assortment of coors and can fill all ~r0~-~
orders promptly. IS portland" 6O&&1GSS
Coos in japan recommended 1A<PoRTl ANo. hAINE-N
by the best carriage painters in CnnT CcCO
New England. ~nHlH0~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Mrs. II. r. Milliken is the guest oi
friends. in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
No White Perch CAUGHT Trollino.

The new bill also strikes out the pro-
VISION In the present law permitting
q person TO keep white perch that he
has caught while trolling for trout or
salmon during the close time on white
perch. 1t also makes the open sea-
son in Franklin county for fishing to
begin when the ice leaves the lakes.
instead of May first as ut present. The
proposed law would be uniform vi, h
the present law in other counties of
the State concerning the fishing sea-
son.
The proposed measure removes the
protection from mud hens or bittcrns.
king fishers and blue herons and pro-
videS penalty of $40 for killing an
eagle or Nulture at any time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
STATE HOUSE.
Merrill Railroad Tax Bill
Dies in Senate.
Bill to Prohibit Travel on Pass.
es by State Officers.
Order to Increase Salaries Of Leaisla
tors Reported FavorabIy.

Yesterdays session of the Legisla-
ture was comparatively quiet after the
stirring features of the last three DAYS
and at ! o'clock. both branches voted
10 adjourn until 8.15 o'clock, Monday
evening.
The Merrill bill to double the tax on
railroads. failed to crate whisper in
the Senate when 1t appeared and with
out dissenting vote the ma jority re-
port OF ought not to pass" was ac-
copied in concurrence with the House.
For TWO days the house had listened
10 arguments on this bill pro and con
and its overwhelming defeat in this
branch was token Of it's fate in the
Senate.
The committee on legal affairs to
which had been referred the petitions
praying for special committee to in
VeStigate the non enforcement of the
prohibitOry law in Cumberland county
submitted three reports. The first
signed by Senators Pierce and Mills
and Representatives Cakes, Tracey
Holmes. Gray and Weatherbee, sets
forth that from the evidence presented
the committee finds that the sheriff
of Cumberland county permits various
persons to sell Intoxicating liquors in
a manner not authorized by law: that
il is a matter of common knowledge:
and that this is 4 clear violation of
duty. 1t considers further investiga-
ton unnecessary.
The second report, signed by Rep
reSentativeS Reed and Baxter STATES
that so far as we are informed the
degree of enforcement in Cumberland
county appears not to be materially
different from that in several of the
other counties of the State That i'm
View of these conditions a legislative
investigation should not be confined to
n single county" Further action is
considered unnecessary and the Pc
titioners are given leave to withdraw
The third report. signed by Senator
Staples of Knox. likewise gives the ne
utioners leave to withdraw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Two rronsS ri tines tlirr,. inches long
10 each of their nornS. a section pro
vides that a resilient of the State who
Kills bull moose shall pay fee o. 81
before he may take the same out of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

kill IL deer 20 Lnd doing actual substan-
,ial damage 10 his crops also a right 10
consume the same in his family pro-
yilcd. however, that he shall give no.
tice To the commissioners of inland
fisheries and game and the estimated
amount of damage done. The section
provides further as follows:
And provided further. that whoever
shall cultivate any crops Tor the mani
fest purpose of killing deer under the
provisions of this act shall in no wise
he protected thereby. and provided.
further, that il shall lie unlawful 10
place any salt in any place for the pur-
pose of entiens deer thereto. under a
.nalty of 500 and costs; and provided
further. that whoever shoots ally deer
in accordance with the provisions here
in contained shall not be entitled to re-
COVE any compensation for any dam
age done his crops by deer
The bill provides further for the buy
ing and selling of deer heads lawfully
killed. There is no provision in the
present law whereby market man
who has obtained a license to buy and
sell deer. may lawfully dispose of
their heads. There is also Il provision
for the obtaining of Il s. license fee
per county or SO for the State for the
buying. selling and dealing in deer
skins and deer heads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
FISH AND GAME.
Bill Reported FavorabIy
by the Committee.
10 License the Non-Residents
Hunting Birds.
NO Change in Deer and Moose Laws
Recommended.

""cr the provisions Of the general
i'sh ana gam" bin leco.rirt nded by the
oiiiihlssI"nefs which has been reported
."'ofdpiy by tie committee. non-resi-
cents small NOT hunt birds without first
obtaining license costing s.. The Sec
non reads as follows:
November. Eut TO hunt ducks
P'r'fldges, wOodcock. and other birds
'tlu Wild ANIMALS during their respec-
i've open seasons prio' to October first,
i license fee OF IS shall he Paid annual
~. \ person having paid the fee of IS
may procure 4 license to hunt bun
moose and deer by paying SO addition
III. Such license shall entitle the pur-
CHASER to take to his home, in addition
as now provided, properly tagged with
the tag detached from his license and
open 20 view, ten cartridges. or ten
""cks. or ten wOodcOck that he has
himself laWfutly killed"