davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
HOQUiAM.

A. Il. Rockwell, who has been visiting
his relatives here, left for his home in
PlaInview. Mimi, Friday.
Mrs. Cara Taylor. of Seattle, state in.
spector Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
i inspected the local organization last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dobson OF Athena,
Ore, who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton, left for their
home Friday morning.
Mrs. j. r. Lawson who has been visit
ng with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Waymire during the past week left for
her home in Portland Friday.
The stock OF Roy Cabot was sold FIJI.
day by the Sheriff and realized the sum
OF 1920. This included full sized elk
with fine pair OF antlers, which was
bid in 10y the n. w. l.. Co. the judgment
creditors.
Mr.. Lewis LaCasse, OF Aberdeen and
Mrs. Mary Strang, were united in mar
riage at O'Clock Thursday evening, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. 0.
Nillials on X street. by Justice Warren.
It was quiet affair only the relatives OF
the contracting parties being present.
Miss Florence Diffin mad narrow es.
cape Wednesday evening from being run
over by street car. She was visiting
Mrs. McFarlin near the car line, and
hearing the car coming ran out to the
rack, and her foot caught between the
plank and rail. She fell across the
track directly in front OF the car. But
she had presence of mind enough to roll
over just escaping the car. Though tine
motorman did his best to stop, the car
went far past the girl before it stopped.
Hoquiam Knights of Pythias are in
their glory. Through the efforts vi
Messrs. Hunter, Schuneman, Gillette
and Brazee, members of the Harbor
Lodge No. So K. Of p, they were success
al In bringing the next district conven-
ion to this city. This will be February
10, and Hoquiam will be the csmpin.
place for all the Knights in this district
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
NOTICE.

REWARD will he paid for TRUE and AC-
CURATE IMPORTATION of any TKEsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehals county:
Twp. 1911: Sec |, - of ne H. s ~ of sw L.
and se1-4 see 2. ne Ia sec 81; ~ of Sc Ia see 49,
sec II; l-2 of ne Ia Sc IA OF ne Ia, and 12 of
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV Ia OF sw IA see 5; e IL of Sc
Ii, sw IA of Sc a. lot 7, and IA of sw Ia sec
g. II II of ne IA, NV Ia. and ne IA of sw Ia.
sec 7.
Twp. 1879, l-2 of nw1-4, IL of sw Ia. sec s.
sc Id sec Is. sec 20: IL Of see b. n IL, and sw
Ia sec rs; e IL sec 30; al ne Ii sec 20.
Twp. 1873: Sec I, 2 see II: ne Ia, 8 IL of
NV Ia sec IA; ne IA of ne IA l-2 Of ne IA, sec
%; ne IA and i-2 OF 3 = %
Twp. 17-7: NV Ia ~
Twp. l7-5: IL sec "a.
Twp. 1919: 81 2sec2; " of sw Ia, sw IA of
NV Ia sec 4; IL sec nv IL sec 26.
Twp. 200: Z IL of NV ia. ne Ia of sw IA sec
3; 10 Of 81 2 sec 5; IL of W IL, and IL SEQ
z; n IL sec s; n IL of Sc =. ne IA of sw IA sec
3; NV II of NV 1, and sw Ia sec 8; sw Ia sec
Is; l2 of NV Ia sec %; and IL of ne Ia sec 30
Twp. 20-10; Ne Ia sec %.
GEORGE L. FLEiGz. DetiOit. Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
Rewards Predicted,

One of the last ante-electiOn feats of
the Roosevelters was to get Theodore
Shaffer. president Of the Ironwork-
ers' union, to declare In New York for
Roosevelt. 1t Is understood that this
was accomplished by promising Shat
fer the place Of labor commissioner, to
succeed Carroll ID. Wright The Cou-
rier- Journal Is willing to 90 on record
as predicting that if Shaffer does not
get this office lie will be otherwise well
provided for by the administration.
Likewise Gompers. Likewise Mitchell.
louisville Courier-J Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
MONTESANO

The schooner Sailor Boy sailed Tuesday
from Montesano Lumber Co.'s mill with
100000 feet Of lumber for San Francisco.
J. w. Willis who has been very i'll the
past two weeks, went to Jan Aberdeen
hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Willis accom-
panied him.
Attorney A. NJ. Wade has purchased
from Mrs. w. II. White OF Aberdeen two
lois on Pioneer street west of Charles
G nous residence, on which he will
el ect home.
Mrs. Geo. Banning and sister, Miss
Ada hapman, who had been visiting
e,atives and friends in Montesano and
io1uiam, left Tuesday for their home in
North Yakima.
At the residence OF the bride, Wednes-
day morning, Rev. X. l.. Shelley united
in marriage Miss Anna Edwards and Mr..
Chas. E. Story, of the Story Drug com
pany, before small party Of relatives Of
the ide aud groom.
John kaufman was seriously injur d
at one Of Clemons' camps last Saturday
by a log rolling upon him. Five ribs
were broken, shoulder dlslocated, and he
was injured internally. He was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital for treatment
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Becker
was the scene OF very pleasant wedding
last Monday afternoon. Mr.. Arthur W..
Wright. of Grove, " ash, and Miss Lor-
india Kicker, recently from st. Louis,
were united in marriage by Rev. H. F.
Cochrane.
+. f. Naling opened box If shoe
calks Wednesday morning and found a
nice little note from a girl back in Maine
who described herself as blue eyed
ID ld h auburn hali, and intimated
nat she would he wiling t. make hap
py hone for the light man.
Two OF the Lamb boys went to Chcha-
lis last week to bring down the body of
their brother Harvey, VINO was killed
louI ycdio dSo. Ao Ctcy uIu ilot nave
permit from state authorities the removal
IS delayed. The body Of heir sister Is
ther, buried at Aberdeen nine years ago,
will also be brought here.
An eight.foot raise in the Satsop, Mon
day, did considerable damage to the fish
racks recently put in for purpose OF cath
ing salmon for the hatchery. Superin-
lend mt Rice says he has about one
third the supply Of eggs needed. and if
the IA Sc had been delayed two weeks he
would have had all he wanted.
ID. w. Fleet returned sunday from
Med ord, Oregon, where he was attend
ing 4 shooting Tournament. sam Wray
and lanes Lewis Of Elma were the only
other Washington men present. Mr..
Fleet did not reach Medford in time to
shoot in al The program, but he made an
averae of about 81 per cent. and was
lin the money" in all but enc event in
which he shot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHING
ton for Chehalis County.
In the matter of thel
Estate of Robert Low-} Notice to Creditors.
ry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned,
Catherine Lowry, aud Harr, n Hook. execu-
tors of the estate OF Robert Lowry, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said dee eased, to exhibit ihem with
the necessary vouchers, within Twelve Months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said executors at the residence of the said
Catherine Lowry in the City of Aberdeen, Che
halls County, Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of the
said Estate in the County of Chehalis and the
State of Washington.
Date OF First put lication August 81, AID. 1905.
CATHERINE IowRY,l rvoou,or.
HARRY N. HOOK, ! HNeeu'oie'
J. Cross.
Attorneys for Executors. 4w
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
Two Parties Necessary,

The Philadelphia Press expresses sur
prise that the south does not seem dis
posed to make the Republican party's
victory unanimous. No nation Of free
institutions was ever safely ballasted
without two parties, and the narrower
the pluralities the purer the govern
ment. The south will continue to save
her Democracy for seed.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

during that month. The convention
held at Elm was a decided success, and
all Of the lodges were represented. Hun
ter add Gillette carried off their share OF
honor and won applause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
Tears Are Useleaa.

Democratic Moseses are more cheer
full than Democratic Jeremiahs any,
way. Lamentations over spilled milk
ges wearisome after awhile.-Boston
Harald :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

~ i IiE - tEhlVh NoOhi VI "ASHlN1-
ION LOT 0hehals county.
pany, a corporation,
plaintiffs,
vs..
O. j. Lawrence Hud {. Law renee
Jane Doe Tubcy hp haui and
wife: and frank /. roheN an
Jane Doe TObcV, h..,baLi aud
wife,
J.. .ud5utS
Tho Stot,of ~. .i..o,.,,. .., rb,,s,il William
I Tobnv nnd Lana moo ,rnin, bn.h,nd ana
Vic, a;d Er,,,G 1,,i,1 w, i,,,, n,,.i T,t,a,,
husband ana VIE Il. f,nS1|nts Won are here
hv si "r M w ' 20, Eas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
TIE COUNTY.

fcms of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIis County,, Gathered by
Eberdecn Herald respondents
anI 4lllacd from Our County
Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

~ rtIr ct-prpt,,n ,,,.nr ,,, ,.,.,,,.
.on fnr Cbnh, IT.. ''.. 80 NJ NF "AeHlNd-
I'm!
u. MclaiieriN, 're". NciaFvtNl
anu +; l.: Mcl-aleii!' co-IarIntrS
us Mcl'dHeftE SOILS
fldlntlns.
vs.
9yoSePh paph'! ana Louise +. / Summons
DaDneH' husband and Wiie.Ah3r- Gum nuns
ueen MahmtActufIhE Co., tor
poraton, Thomas Hayes, =. !.
Keohler, Carrie Horton ANA G.
f. NeaNef'oh,
DctendNntS
The State of Washington to the said Joseph
Dabncy and Louise + pahn,v husband md
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHING
ton for Chehalis County
Magnesia Asbestos supply Conn.,
pany, corporation,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-02

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHING
ION for Cheha.is County.
D. McLafertv, Geo McI.af1t.N3
and f: l.. McLalerty, co-rartuurs
as McLanertN N rnnS
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
FROM BAR HARBOR.
Labor Troubles Because of Nine
Hour Day School Commencement.

Labor Troubles Because of Nine
Hour Day School Commencement.
BAR HARBoR, May 80 Especially During
the past week there has been trouble be-
tween the labor union and certain em-
ployers which has caused much discussion
and uneasiness about town.
The controversy arose over some work
which is being done here by the New
England Telephone Co., the laying of
underground wire. The union laborers
ON the job quit work when they were told
that they were expected to work nine
hours a day.
The company was willing to pay pro
rata for the extra hour, but the union men
said they could not WORK, as days work
at Bar Harbor consists of eight hours
Nom union men were brought in and the
work was continued.
Early in the week a meeting of the
team owners association was held, and it
was voted to have their teams work nine
hours day. Then a meeting of the
unions decided not to- call strike at
present, and the men were directed to
continue with their work until asked to
do something contrary to the rules of the
union.
Thursday morning several drivers OF the
team owners associations teams left, and
were replaced by non-union drivers.
Friday evening regular meeting of the
team-owners' association was held, and
almost every member was present. The
meeting was important, as ii was voted to
maintain an open. shop in Bar Harbor,
which means that the team-owners pro-
pose to make contracts for work as they
see fit, either for an eight-hour day or
nine-hour day, but not in excess of nine
hours, and that the existing scale of wages
will not be changed.
The annual election OF officers was held
as follows: II. +. Emery, president; W.
H. Puffer, jr., vice president; Fletcher r.
Wood, secretary; Frank p. Holden, treas
urer.
Saturday morning some crushed rock
was hauled to the Blair Job, where about
fifty men were employed, by teams which
were held in distsvor by the federation of
labor. After long delay the teams drove
inside the grounds and Clifford Wiley,
who has charge OF the Blair job, directed
the workmen to spread the stone; they
refused and quit work.
The trouble has not yet extended to the
mssons and carpenters, result that
would be deplorable at this season when
everybody is busy getting ready for the
summers business.
1t is understood that an important
meeting of the team owners association
and employers will be held on Wednesday
evening.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
MISSION MEETINGS.
Eastern Maine Branch of Women's
Board of Missions at Bar Harbor.

Eastern Maine Branch of Women S
Board of Missions at Bar Harbor.
The Eastern Maine branch of the wo-
mems board of missions met at the Con-
gregational church in Bar Harbor
Thursday of last week. There was a good
attendance.
The report OF the home department was
read by Mrs. c. J. II. Ropes. Miss L. Il.
johnson read the report OF the foreign
department, dwelling especially on the
work in the Umlumbe home at Ruszie, in
the schools in Turkey and the interna-
tional institute in Madrid. Mrs. j. l..
Wheeiwright then read the treasurer S
report, showing that receipts of the
Eastern Maine branch during the past
year amounted to s1,219.SS. Mrs. George
Cary gave the report of the Junior depart
ment.
Mrs. David y. Beach gave an address on
''The Pathway OF Missions, in the course
of which she gave most interesting ac-
count OF the remarkable work Of George
Sheppard, a Hampton student, in the
interior OF Africa.
AT the evening session, heV. angus
Macdonald told OF the "Seacoast Mission.
This was followed by an interesting ad-
dress on 1.-THE Present Opportunity in
Japan, by Miss Cora Keith, OF Kobe,
Japan.
, The officers elected were as follows
President, Mrs. George II. Eaton, Calais
vice president, Mrs. Moses Burpee, Houl-
ton; vice presidents OF counties, Miss Alice
Sewall, Island Falls, Aroostook county;
Miss Hannah Buck, Orland, Hancock
county; Miss Angie Mofiitt, Rockland,
Knox county; Mrs. Emma Hall, Newcas-
tile, Lincoln county; Mrs. Augusta Bailey,
Skowhegan, Somerset county; Mrs. Henry
Murchie, Calais, Washington county
Mrs. Il. Sibley, Belfast, Waldo county;
home secretary, Mrs. c. j. II. Ropes, Ban
gor; corresponding secretary, Miss l., f.
johnson, Bangor; secretary of junior
work, Mrs. George F. Cary, East Mschias
treasurer, Mrs. j. S. Wheelwright, Bangor
advisory committee, Mrs. l.. L. Paine,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Cutler, Bangor; auditor,
John l.. Crosby, Bangor.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
DIR. GEORGE b. HARR1MAN.

The sudden death of DR.. George B. Har-
riman, of Boston, which was briefly re-
ported in THE AMERICAN last week, was
due to pneumonia. DR.. Hartman was
sixty-eight years of age. He was q we'll
known Boston dentist. Accompanied BY
Mrs. Hartman he left Boston May 13, for
a fishing trip at Moosehead lake.
DR.. Hartman received his education at
New Hampton institute. Going to Boston
in 1857, he studied dentistry under John
Clough, NJ. D., and began practice in the
following year. He graduated at the Bos-
ton dental college in 1870 with the degree
of DDS, and the next year was elected
dean of the college. BY the help of q
simple process of dissecting teeth, in
vented by himself, he made very import
ant discovery in 1869.
For many years the doctor was called as
expert on the blood for the supreme court
of Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, Maine
and Vermont.
Mrs. Hartman, who is remembered in
Ellsworth as Miss Matte Means, is the
twin sister of Mrs. F. H. Osgood.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
The Projected Dam.

For a long time the impression
hereabouts has been general that the
building of the proposed dam at Els
worth hinged mainly on the making
of contract with F. W. Aver, of the
Eastern Manufacturing Co., of
Brewer, involving the taking of some
5000 horse power.
The newspaper reports of the past
week to the effect that Mr.. Aver had
made similar contract with the Bod
we'll Water Co., of Orono, and that he
would not take power from Ellsworth,
have created widespread feeling
hereabouts that for this reason the
dam here would not be built.
We are reliably informed that while
it is true that negotiations have been
going on between the projectors of
the dam at Ellsworth and Mr.. Aver,
and while it may be true that he has
made contract with the Bodwell Co.,
and will not come here for power, it
is nevertheless the fact that the build
ing of the dam does not depend upon
the signing of the Aver contract.
AS matter of fact the retention
here of the 5000 horse power that
Mr.. Aver was expected to take to
Brewer is really better for Ellsworth
than to have it go, for it will lie ave
here just that much more power as
an inducement to those wanting
electric power for manufacturing pur-
poses to locate hereto bring indus
tries to the power instead of taking
the power to industries located else
where.
In the meantime title searching
and other preliminary work is going
on, and every indication is that this
scheme, which means so much to
Ellsworth's future, will ultimately be
carried out.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
OBITUARY.
JOHN II. FOX.

JOHN II. FOX.
John II. Fox died suddenly on Saturday
afternoon of last week at his hor,e in
Ellsworth Falls, after a weeks illness
with plural pneumonia. He was forty
nine years of age. Mr.. Fox has been en-
gagged in numbering, and carried on sue
cessful operations. Mr.. Fox was born at
Waltham, but had lived at Ellsworth
Falls nearly all his life and was well and
fayorably known. He leaves besides a
wife two small children and a brot her and
sister, who have the sympathy OF their
many friends.
Prayers were said at the house Monday
morning and funeral services were held at
his old home at Waltham on Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. J. p. Smonton officiating
Interment was at Waltham.
A delegation of fifteen members OF
Esoteric lodge, F. and a. NJ, of which de-
ceased was member, attended the funeral
at Wa.tham and conducted masonic
services at the grave, p. Nj. Curtis r,
Foster officiating.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
NEWS NOTES.

The comrades OF the Grand Army at
tended a memorial service at the Congre-
gstional church Sunday morning where
the memorial sermon was preached by
Rev. A. NJ. Macdonald. Tuesday after
noon services were held at the soldiers
monument, and a memorial address was
delivered at the Casino by Rev. Mr.. Mac
Donald.
The graduating exercises of the Bar
Harbor high school will be held at the
Casino ON Monday, June 5, and Tuesday
evening the graduation ball viii be held
at the Casino. The parts have been as
signed as follows: Salutatory, Elmer
Cleaves; history, Miss Abbie Peach; essay,
1.-THE Polar Question" Walter E. Guthrie
address to undergraduates, l.. F. Wake
field; oration, ELECTRICITY" Malcolm f.
Brewer; prophecy, G. Howard Hamor
presentation of gifts, Arthur Stanley
valedictory, II. II. Suminsby.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

Beautiful Weather Brings Out Large
Crowd for Services.
The beautiful weather brought out large
crowds for the Memorial Day observance
in Ellsworth. The details from the VIM.
II. II. Rice post, g. A. r., visited the ceme-
teries in the vicinity in the early mo, ming,
and decorated the graves of soldiers with
wreaths of evergreen and wild flowers.
At noon the veterans assembled at
Grand Army hall and, escorted by
Lynch's band, marched to the soldiers
monument. About Fifty grand army
men were in line. At the monument the
usual services were conducted by Com
mander A. r. Devereux.
The line was then reformed and marched
ercises were held. The hall was well filled.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. W. Sutton,
of the Unitarian church.
The orator of the day was Raymond
Mcfarland, principal Of the high school
at Leicester, Mass. Mr.. Mcfarland is a
Lamoine boy, the son of d. Y. Mcfarland.
His address was interesting, not too
statistical, and appropriate to the day.
There was singing at the hall by the
Ellsworth male quartette-Messrs. King,
Tapley, Cunningham and Robinson, and
music by Lynch's band. The band gave
concerts in postoffice square before and
after the exercises.
The ladies of the relief corps served re-
freshments to the veterans and band after
the afternoon exercises,
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
Correspondence.
Concerning the Late Mrs. Livermore.
MANsET, Me-, May 30, 1905.

MANSET, me-, May oo, 4ooo.
To the Editor of the American:
That the government of Boston should
have the impertinence and impudence to
notice the death of woman, ranked
politically with idiots, Iunatics, criminals
and imbeciles, by tolling bells, and choos-
ing officials to attend her funeral, when
they had refused by legislation of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts to grant
her request for citizenship for over forty
years, by their inconsistency, Ignorance
and prejudice, aroused indignation
among many staunch friends, to the very
tingling of the ends of fingers and toes,
of those who loved, honored and revered
one of the grandest, noblest women in
America, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore!
OH how feeble are words to express the
adherence and contempt of such office
holders, who contradict Christianity by
their presumption and arrogance, only
equalled by their hypocrisy and conceit Of
little brief authority.
ABBY NJ. FULTON, NJ. D.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

The commencement exercises of Castine
normal school will be held on Friday,
June 8. The following will graduate;
Bertha NJ. Archer, Florence E. Chandler,
Eunice F. Coggins, Inez NJ. Ford, Electa
NJ. Gray, Una B. Graye, Ruby NJ. Gould,
Mary Eva Griffin, Edith II. Gushee, Emma
W. Hinckley, Eleanor NJ. Hill, Ida C.
Hughes, Maribeth NJ. Jellison, Mabelle B.
Joy, Florence Kimball, Edna NJ. Lambe,
E. Elizabeth Leonard, Nina J. Linscott,
Edith &c. Lynott, Dan MacHatton, jr.,
Louisa NJ. Mcintyre, Frederick NJ. Nicller-
son, Alice A. Oliver, Minta NJ. P. Perkins,
Bernioe Philbrook, Grace E. Piper,
Prudence B. Piper, Beulah NJ. Rhodes,
Elsie NJ. Robbins, Selma B. Simpson,
Edward A. Smalley, Hattie NJ. Soper,
Chandler Stetson, Carrie B. Tabbutt, Ada
S. Varney, Inez R. Ward, Agnes A. Will
liams.
Glass parts have been assigned as fol-
lows: Valedictory, Bertha NJ. Archer;
salutatory, Frederick NJ. Nickerson; class
history, Eunice F. Coggins; essays, Ada S
Varney, Bernice Philbrook, Emma Hinck-
lev
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31

Nature "makes ali things beautiful in their
time" Every one Of life's seasons, when lite
moves on Natures lines, has its own charm and
beauty. Many women dread that period when
they must experience change of life. They
fear that face aud form may suffer by the
change, and that they may fail to please those
whom they love. The value Of Doctor Piercess
Fsvorite Prescription In this crisis OF wOman's
life lies in the fact that it assists Nature. its
use preserves the balance and buoyancy of she
mind and sustains the physical powers. Many
women have expressed their gratitude for the
help and comfort given by "Favorite Preeerip-
ton" in this trying period. Its benefits are not
passing but permanent and conduce TO mental
happiness as well Ne physical strength.
Ellsworth American., 1905-05-31
STATE OF MAINE.



TN conformity with the provisions of Chap
i ter forty two OF the Public Laws of eigh
teen hundred aud ninety nine. ard upon the
petition of i've Or more Citizens OF the State,
and deeming II for the best interest OF the
State, the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game, after due notice TO all persons ia
terested in the subject matter of said petition,
and public hearing thereon in the locality TO
be affected. aud deeming it necessary and
proper for the protection and preservation OF
the inland fish of the state, hereby adopt the
following needful Rules and Regulations re-
lating TO the times and places in which and
the circumstances under which inland fish
may be taken in the waters OF Garland. Jor-
dan. East. Tannery, Floods Pond or Little
Dumb brooks or any OF their tributaries in
the towns Of Mariayille, Otis and Clifton, in
Hancock county.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful to fish for
any kind OF fish at any time in any way. in
Garland brook, Jordan brook or East brook
or TannerY brook Foods pond brook or
Little Dumb brook, or any Of their tribn-
taries, situated in the towns of Mariayille Otis
and Clifton. in the county of Hancock, for a
period of two years from June first, 1905.
l.. T. CARLETON,
j. W. BRACEETT,
E. T.. RING.
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game
Dated this ninth day of May, a. d. 1905.