davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

living in the outskirts of Passaic, N. J.
Her parents were poor, and she had
no access to any books or even mod
crate chances of education. Then she
spelled her name Dennis
But all through this period she was
possessed of habits of deep contempla-
ton which turned ever to the one sub
ject, India.
When she spoke of what she dream
ed, and saw even in her waking hours,
folks dismissed the stories as fanciful,
and advised her to forget them.
When she grew big enough to in
vestigate for herself, her mind turned
ever to fairy stories, to folk lore and
to tales of travels in the East.
But oddly enough that India, which
was ever in mind, did not form
theme on which she could read with
satisfaction. What books she obtained
disappointed her. She always felt that
she knew the theme better than the
author.
This latter fact caused practical
folks to laugh, for how could girl,
who had never been a hundred miles
from her birthplace, know more about
a country at the other end of the world
than men who had lived there for
years?
Little Ruth never tried to explain.
She took the raillery quietly, and con-
tinued to be happy in her dreams.
Eventually mother, daughter and
brother went to New York, Miss st.
Denis having conceived the idea that
she had talents which fitted her fol-
the stage.
There was nothing encouraging at
the start In stead of going with a
comic opera, where a valuation might
have been put on her comedy appear
ance, Miss St. Denis insisted on ally
ing herself with serious actress so
that she could master the advanced
forms of dramatic art. Yielding to her
insistent requests, Belasco gave her a
place with Mrs. Leslie Carter, and
Miss st. Denis worked for five years,
only to find out at the end of that time
that as an actress she was failure.
Then came the inspiration that she
dance in public the mysterious figures
that ever appeared in the vision OF
India, the darkened temple, the kneel
ing priests, the spirit that came from
the idol, and went whirling through
the terpsichorean drama.
She suggested the idea to some OF
her theatrical acquaintance, but they
called it impossible.
There was no composer who knew
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

of Mr.. Tower, was enough to make
them persona grata at court. They
were presented.
But there Immediately rose pro-
test, much of it perhaps engineered
by those other ambassadors who were
jealous of the power Of Mr.. Tower.
German society asked why former
wine merchant should be deemed a fit
person to introduce to the emperor.
Some one recalled how when the en-
peror's yacht was christened in New
York. an occasion for which his broth
er, Prince Henry. came to the United
States, it was the trickery of Mr.. Har-
ry Lehr that caused the substitution of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
Miss Sanborn's Ducks.

Miss Kate Sanborn, who has writ
ten much on the abandoned farms of
New Hampshire, tells of an experience
she had in raising ducks. The ducks
proved to be enormous feeders and
were consuming the profits of the
farm without making the expected re-
turns in eggs. One day the ducks
were at the kitchen door clamoring for
more food when an old farmer called.
To him Miss Sanborn told the story
of her failure to coax the ducks to lay.
The farmer laughed uproariously and
finally said:
Them ducks Of yours, Miss San.
born, is all drakeS."e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

the music of the dance, no costumer
who could array her in the garb she
desired.
BY this time the thought of dancing
the sacred measures of Radah had be-
come the aim of the girls life. Fired
with a mystic zeal she declined to
yield her plan, and went on working
out the details.
She found in New York an apostate
Buddhist priest, hidden in the East
Indian colony, that is not the least in
teresting part of the metropolis. He
helped her, and soon she made trial
test. of the dance before few friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
Shy One Bull; Fined 5000.

The manager who would advertise
his forty Ministries, count 'em," in
Mexico. and then put on his show with
about ten men all told, would not es-
cape as easily as he does in the
States.
Because the number of bulls pro-
duced for bull fight in Monterey, the
other Sunday, were one short Of the
advertised number, the manager was
fined 5000 by the municipal authori-
ties.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

four corners of this are slit into mar
row strips. illuminate of mercury is
spread over three of the Sits and the
sheet is folded and fastened together.
Projecting from each side Of the
folded sheet is little metal strip, or
detonator, glued to the cardboard in
such manner that the envelope can
not be opened without striking one of
them. Upon meeting this slight re-
sistance the hand moving the paper
cutter instinctively pushes harder,
and the result is an explosion that
either kills or mains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
Essence From Orange Leaves.

One of the industries of Paraguay
is the preparation of essence of orange
leaves. More than $50 years ago the
Jesuit priests who then ruled that
secluded country imported orange
seeds and planted groves, which have
now become immense forests, filed
with small ablishments for extract
ing the essence This Is exported to
France and the United States for use
in SOAP and perfumery making.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
Bids as Candle Goes Out.

Bids as Candle Goes Out.
The parish meadow in the village of
Broadway, Dorsetshire, England, has
been let by auction under the condi-
tons laid down in the will of John
Gould, who died in the fifteenth cen
fury. The parish clerk lit candle and
called for bids to be made while it
burned. The people were not eager,
but just as the wick began to fall over
a farmer offered s45, which bid was
not topped, as the candle went out
suddenly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
beautiful and striking gown she had


ever seen.
Mr.. Tower spent more than million
dollars in fitting up Goenigspiatz pal
ace, which is the property of a He
brew banker. More than fifty rooms
compose the dwelling, and the task Of
getting them in order required some
thing like a year.
The ambassador now has the salts
faction Of knowing that for the first
time the American embassy in Berlin
is properly maintained Andrew D.
White was only moderately endowed
with this worlds goods, and during his
long stay at the German court, he
lived at family hotel.
The emperor or the big lights of the
court never visit hotels, and the Uni
ted states was under an eclipse till it
came into possession Of the present
magnificent home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

ment, but the Buddhist belief in super.
natural manifestations is relied on by
Miss st. Denis, who, by the way, pre-
fers to be called by the name of Radah,
to make them see that only divine
manifestations could have taught an
ignorant American girl those things
which are sacred secrets of the inner
temples.
The dance as pefbrmed by Miss St.
Denis consists of t.tee scenes. The
first figure is made up of five circles,
each circle typifying one of the senses.
The second figure portrays the three
stages of remuneration If these senses,
viz, the determination to be free, the
throwing off of bondage, the victory of
accomplishment. The final picture re,
veals the idol once again in the niche,
the spirit of Radah having departed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

There are things woman will not
eat because they ruin her complexion,
but man never refuses to drink any.
thing for similar reason.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06
AS Seen From the Sea

AS Seen From the Sea.
They we're on their wedding tour.
Darling" whispered the young hus-
band as they strolled along the beach,
esdon't you love the seashore?'
Yes she said, "but Emerson says,
YOU know. that there are two ways Of
looking at it.
His only response was sigh. He
couldn't afford yacht
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-06

Bomb in a Letter.
So expert are bombmakers nowadays
that an apparently harmless letter
may kill any person who tries to
open it. A piece of cardboard is cut
to a size which, when folded over,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
BATES COLLEGE.
Freshmen Declarations Begin-Fresh'
men Prize Speaking Held.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD The
Freshmen does" have begun, divided
into divisions, three of which will speak
each week until completed. Those who
smoke IN the first division and their sub
jects were as follows:
The Progress of Humanity, Sumner
w. H. Buker.
Plymouth Rock, a Symbol of Faith.
Cuttings
Miss NJ. NJ Merrill.
Stand by the Government, Dolllver
Z. l.. Jordan.
Malibran and the Young Musician,
Miss n. T. Viral.
Citizenship, Frye
r w. Hartman.
The New South, Grady
S. r. Blake.
How Job Heard the Messiah.
Butterworth
Miss l. Johnson.
Maine at Gettysburg, Chamberlain
T. /. Lawton.
The Home. Grady
The Station Masters Story. Hannah
Miss y. A. Barker.
Old Grey Persioner, Wilson
Miss NJ. L. Mason.
The National Flag. Beecher
c. T. Quimby.
The Execution Of Mary, Queen Of Scots,
Lamartine
The Mission of tho L. S. Howell
NJ. G. Bolster
Within Four Walls Anon
Miss a. VI. Bryant.
Old Cato's April First, Donnell
Miss NJ. L. Hamilton.
me Freshmen prize speaking program
as held this afternoon in Hawthorn hall
follows
Expansion. Watterson
Miss r. NJ. Parsons. $3.50 90''
Jerry, the Eobbin Boy, Anon
Miss r. NJ. Parsons.
Mixing the Calendar. Jarvis
Miss G. Archibald.
At the Tomt of Napoleon Incersou
~, X. L. Cummings.
Inc Fcari OF Great Price, Van Dyke
For Her Sake, Ana,
w., -, Miss E. E. Cummings. 'o-i
1T i'hiifPp'neI. Bashford
rare Bonney
hailundbcrg Church, wbittior
the Rlue auG the GRAY. 1os.o
j. II. M)nlton
Inc DlSmiSSing Of the Duck Cove S.boo,
Mic. = r5a, SWEET
:, Miss ]. c. Edwards Anon
Aimir rtds az, fiorse and His Rider, IAtpard
Aiies ~ VIII Anon
= '''Si'i' = St., Smith
m 9',i Inc fapcr-Hanger. and Mr.. Red
Mis- n NJ, Anon
dWeh $ Canyon, c
w.. M Miss A. T. Hall oohnor
Feb 80 mr." in !, GityIiS1on will speak Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.
FIRE EkiAN.

About IS inches Of snow fell =.
Sunday night. ''
Mrs. 0. v. Mills has been sue.u,-
from a grip cold but is same be,,aI
Gilbert F'oss returned FRIDAY g.
a several days visit with his bra.vl
Perley, and sister. Mrs. Emma Wslsa
in Temple. Na
Lee Haines, who is stopping at ".
Walter Sedgeley's, visited his na,aua -
in Strong a few days last week
We are sorry to learn that ~
Henry Burbank is on the sick Ne,
Ross of Strong is the ATTENDING ~
stefan. rA''
We learn that Alton sedgeley 81.
of Mrs. Walter Sedgeley, has 49,. ~
his family from Wakefield to Fvo,..'
Mass, where he has entered the 60
cry and provision business hoping ~,
it will agree with his health better ~, I'1'
the undertakers business which h. -
followed so long. NSs
Mr. and Mrs. Osten of Freer,,,
ley We're called to Phillips recent, !.
the death Of Mr.. Willis brothar n
bert's baby boy. Another brotbor :.
mer buried his eldest little girI
weeks ago. These stricken re-
have the sympathy Of all Their rsI'
tiyes and friends va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education Will give
hearings at their room, NO A. Stale
House. as follows:
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1907, at
o'clock r. NJ.
Resolve in favor of Van Buren, College.
Resolve in favor of Freedom Academy.
An Act to provide public schools with
An Act to amend Section Il of Chapter
l. of the Revised Statutes relating TO
superintendent of schools.
Resolve in favor of the Castine Normal
school.
An Act to amend Section 2. Chapter l.
Of the Revised Statutes relating 20 public
schools.
An Act to incorporate Rridgewater
Classical Academy.
,THlDsDAY, MARCH :, 1907, at 2
O'clock =. NJ.
Resolve in favor of Limerick Academy
An Act to create the Office of State
Historian and encourage the teaching of
local history in our public schools.
Am Act to amend Section 16 of Chapter
- of the Revised Statutes of 1865 relat
ing 10 State aid to Academies.
An Act to amend Section 20 of Chapter
l. of the Revised Statutes relating to the
time within which Academies shall re-
ceive State all under Section &c of said
CHAPTER.
An Act to amend Section 81 of Chapter
J., Of the Revised Statutes relating to
State aid for Academies.
W. S. ENOWLTON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
WEST GARDINER.

a Surprise parry was given SATURDAY
evening to Miss Geneva Small at the
residence OF her parents. Dir. ana dis
James Small. on the Hallowell road
Miss Theola Horn and Mss Eta PinS'
ham were out from HALLOWEEN TO attend
Games and music were INDUCED in BY
the young people and all seemed 10 have
a pleasant time.
The musical entertainment at The
residence of VIII Spear Saturday was
very enjoyable ana pleasant. Among
these present were Hon. Rueben L.
Snow and family and VIM. Smith AMI
family.
benjamin Hopkins, who has been ILL.,
is much improved and out Of danger
james f. Collins and Frank S. Col
Inns, managers of the Woodland Tee
phone Co, placed an instrument In Ile
home of Mrs. Abby Morgan last WeeA
a large number Of our best resiiens
arc intending to have the telePhenF
service on this line the coming sprh+
Mr. Horn. the veteran apple buyer
was in town last week looking oI9
some of the largest lots Of fruit ~
pies are being held for 8 per oaFeL
\. ". DeFratus has found seVefA
specimens Of worms nests. ahio.s
them being some brown-tail MONS !
is hoped that every orchard owner WIZ
attend to a thorough search ana W
struction of these pests as soon
weather will permit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller Na'
guests Sunday at Albert FullerS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Hardy
Pennington Falls visited at "esN
Curtis, North street. last Week ~
Hardy will be remembered as MIS- M'
tie Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28

On Bill. An Act to regulate the taking
of fish in the tributaries TO MI. Blue poiiu
in the county OF Franklin.
On petition OF A. E. Cunningham ana 81
others of Costigan and vicinity praying
for the passage Of a law prohlpitnS Ine
throwing Of sawdust ana oiher reiuse iii'o
OlamOn stream. 49,, W,
On petitions of Albert A. Burleigh, w.
Z. Parsons. the faculty OF Bates CoiegS;
"a students of same said college ana iO-f
other citizens of this state, praying 70:
the enactment of a law to regulate the
taking of firearms upon inc VIII idhus
of the State in close season Sp.+or Mills ord
Also rcmOnstrance or CheSter Mills anu
others against same.
Bill. An Act to annul the lease or con-
tract between the FISH and LINE IN ~,
missioners of tie State of Maine ana tne
Lake Auburn Fish Protective ASSURE
Bin. An Act to regulate fishing in
Spear stream and tributaries. In oXiord
County. with petition for same.
Sill, An act to prohibit the throwing OF
sawdust and other mill waste INTO BOG
brook and tributaries, in the counties ol
Oxford ana Androscoggin l,or.
Petition of Guy NJ. Hazeltine and oLhers
of Denmark and vicinity praying, LOT =
law to prohibit all fishing IN P!e .a
pond, in Denmark and Fryeburg, TOT d
p Petition of Frank NJ Towne and othey rs
fnr a close time on Henderson prook Ill
Plrsonsfpld. with accompanying Act
An act to prohibit the sale OF trout IN
Washington County. ,,;..io,
On resolve in favor of an appropriation
to erect n screen in the stream connect
ing Great and Long lakes. in the Town
of belgrade. Kennebcc county:
TUESDAY. MARCH Y. at + N.
On petitions of J. p. Swasey. u. ID. bis
bee and others for an act to Regulate
fishing in the tributaries of Swift 1iVer'
in the county of oxford: a so to preEetl
the putting of sawdust and other refuse
matter into said Swift river.
On an act to repeal Charter rs OF th5
Private and Special Laws of 1910. amend
atory to Section . of Chapter 4o' or inc
Private and Special Laws of 1905, re.atinS
10 the time and number of fish that can
be taken in the streams lying wholly or
partly in the towns OF Freeman, Salem
and Strong.
others of Ningsbury for the screening OF
the outlet of Kingsbury pond
On an act to amend Section OF Chap-
ter of the Revised Statutes, relating 70
the shooting of gulls. with petitions oil
Mltard DcnnisOn and others for same.
On petitions of G.. Fl. Hall and others
pravinc for the passage of a law 10 pro-
hibit the sale of trout and landlOcKed
salmon in the county of Cumberland.
On an act for the protection Of deer IN
York county.
On an act to amend certain sections
Of Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes,
relating TO Inland Fisheries and Game.
H. Z. MERRILL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
INTERIOR WATERS.

The committee on interior waters will
give public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1907, at
o'clock p NJ.
No. 81. An act to amend Chapter 1873 Of
titled An Act to Incorporate the East
Branch Improvement Company"
No ~. ReassiSned) An act addition
al to Chapter ia of the Private and Spec
ial Laws of 1903 relating to the West
Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam Com
No S. Reassgned.l An act to incor-
proVement Conn airy.
No 50. CReaSsisned.) An act to incor-
pprate the Princeton d Grand Lake
Steamboat Company.
No 90 Resolve in aid of navigation on
Schoodic Grand lake
No. 81. An act to authorize Austin
Hall. George A. Hall and Roy =. Hall to
maintain their dam across Orange river
in the town of Whiting and improve said
river as far as Orange lake, for driving
purposes.
No o. An act to incorporate the King
man Developing Company.
No. 50. An act to amend Chapter AZ
of the Private and Special Laws of 1897
az amended by Chapter 155 of tn" Private
and Special Laws of 1899 and by Chapter
3GS of the Private and Special Lows of
1901 entitled An act to incGrDOrate tn.
Penobscot East Branch Log Driving Com
pany.
No. ~. An act to incorporate the Pc
n0hscOt Driving & Improvement co.
No. 81 An act additional to Chapter III
OF tho Private and Special Laws of 1909;
relating to the " est Branch Driving ana
Reservoir Dam Company
CARL E. MILIiKE,N Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
cuests in case of fatal accidents on rail-

quests in case of fatal accidents on rail-
roads. -, .h,rter
OF the Camden & Liberty Street Halfway
ments to Articles of Association filed un-
der Chapter 80 of the Revised statutes
relating to street railroads. ~
No. 30. An act to extend the ch nu
of the Bluchill & Bucksport Electric Rali-
No. 81. An act to incorporate the Carl
bou & NVashburn Street Railway: 90
No. g. An act to amend Section 80 OF
amended by Chapter 127 Of the Public
Laws of 1905, relating to railroad pranch
tracks. of
Chapter SO of the Revised Statues ; IN re-
No q. Petition Of V. NJ. Ther.ault anu
two others to incorporate the Northern
Railway of Maine.
No. o.. An act to authorize Somersei
Railway Company tc issue additiohai
stock. o.,
No. &C. An act to incorporate the Ocean
e. Northern Railroad Company.
No. 81. An act to amend Chapter 10 OF
the Private and Special Laws of I9G3, as
and Special Laws of 1906. in relation to
Atlantic Shore Line Railway.
No. 9S. An act TO incorporate Portland
& Rumford Falls Railroad.
No. %. An act to amend and extend
the Milbridge & Cheryfield Street RAIL
way charter.
No. 1o1 An act to authorize the Sc
basticook a. Moosehead Railroad Com
parry to extend its lines to Elicttsvills
Pl and to Albion
No. 50. (Reassignment) An act relat-
ing to the Portland & Rumford Falls and
the Rumford Falls & R1ngeley Lakes
LUTHER r. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
BANKS AND BANKING.

The committee on banks and banking
will give = public hearing in its room at
tie State House in Augusta. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 5 n . p. NJ. on
Act to extend the charter of the Cum
b"rland Trust Company.
Act to extend the charter of the Blue
hill Trust and Banking Company.
Act to incorporate the Goodwin Bank
ing Company.
Act to extend the charter of the Old
Town Trust Company.
Act additional to and amendatorv of
Chapter $50 OF Private and Special Laws
Of 1905. entitled An Act to incorporate
the Central Safe Denosit Company and to
change TIL name Of tho company.
Act to change the name of the Booth
bay Harbor Banking Company to the
Po"thhaE HarbOr Trust Company and to
ratifv certain doings in relation thereto
Act to incorporate the Paris Trust
Company.
Act to incorporate the Lubcc Trust and
Ranking Company
=. Act to incorporate the Danforth Trust
Company.
Act to incorporate the Somerset Trust
Company.
Ac5 to amend Chapter IS of the Revised
Statutes. relating to savings hanks
THOS. w. BALDWIN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
WAYS AND BRIDGES,

The committee on ways and bridges will
give 4 public hearing in its room at the,
state House il Augusta,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1907, at .
O'Clock L. NJ.
No. 70. Resolve in favor of the town Of
Verona.
No so. Resolve in favor of the town
of Deer Isle. in the county of Hancock
in aid Of building a bridge across Rob
bins bar, 50 called. between Deer Isle
and StinsOn's Neck. in said town.
No. So. An act to prevent the hauling
Of heavy. teams on the highways OF
Brooklin from March j. to May j..
No. 81 An net to incorporate the trus-
tees of Machiasport bridge.
No s.. Resolve in favor of aiding the
building of a bridge between MachiaS-
port and Fast Machias.
No. Sc. Resolve in favor of the town Of
RucEsnort 10 aid in the repair and re-
building Of Verona bridge.
No 81. Resolve in favor of Inhabitants
of Whitroyvillc.
No s.. Resolve in favor of building 4
bridge in the town of Forest City in
40. 50. Petition of D. Z. CUMMINGS and
10 others in favor Of an appropriation to
h:ild n road on Township No II. Range
tth. ard Township No. Il. Rance 9Th.
No 81. Resolve i'll favor Cf town OF
Concord
No. So Resolve in favor of the town Of
@ 7, SpRAGI-E. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The committee on irland fisheries and
game will give public hearing in its
room at the State House. In Augusta, on
TUESDAY. MARCH ct 3P N.
Petition of Lyman Blair and IL others
to open Bfdssua lake TO winter fishing
from February 18th to March 18th
Petition of c. G. Drummer and i9 Others
asking for an appropriation of 500 for the
PPurpGSe Of screening Weob lake, in
Petition of G. NJ. Simonds and Al 9TH
ers. residents of Smithfieii, Skowhegan
and NorrtdSewock. praying for n law to
regulate the taking of white perch in the
Belgrade lakes, so called.
-, An act to amend Section OF Chapter
90 OF the Private and Special Laws of
1913. relating to the throwing Of mill
waste into certain streams
Resolve in favor of building a fish
screen at the outlet of Snow pond in the
town of Oakland.
Petition Of L. 3. Mason and IS others
for close time on the Collins pond. So
called. in the town of Windham
Petition of r. A. Young in favor Of a
change in the laws relating to the kill
ing ~ song birds.
to prohibit the taking of fish from Wey-
sedunsett stream and its tributaries. sit
uated in Athens, Somerset county, Maine.
for term of ) years.
Bill, An Act to regulate white perch
fishing in Lake Sehasticook and tributa-
rias, in the county OF Penobscot
Bill. An Act to regulate the taking of
fish n Loon lake and in Cow nond' So
called in the county of Franklin.
On retitions of E. NJ Richards and 9TH
ers Of Princeton praying for a law to
n'arkets out of the State of fish caught
in the West Branch OF the St. Cr-v -iy
er and tributaries.