davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22

There may l1etw graduates this yea

There may betwO graduates this year.
Tennis. Tennis, Tennis, and than more
tennis. q"
Glass Of 1907" Two boys Are
you l0lesomeY
The Rhetoric class will take an exam.
ination next Thursday.
The best tennis players are Arthur
Edwards and Fred Browning.
The most important subject in the
schools Current Events" this week is
The Salton Sea and how II was made. :"
Misses Willie Coleman and Emma
Meade have withdrawn from the High
School TO engage in more lucrative en-
ployment.
The library books have been sorted
and those suitable for the grades have
been moved from the high school to a
bookcase in Miss Bergens room.
All the schools, except the Suburban
School over which Miss Gladys Lam hin
pfestues, Will nave one week vacation,
beginning Saturday, March %. Work
will be resumed on April LIST.
During February the total enrolment
for the year reached the high mark OF
i59, the average enrolment for the
month was 332, while on account OF
sickness the average daily attendance
was only go.
Both pupils and teachers enjoyed the
visit of Prof. A. B. Stroup last Wednes,
day. He was formerly Supt. Of the
Deming Public Schools but is now ill.
ing acceptably the Office Of County
Supt. Of Bernalillo County, with head
quarters at Albuquerque. Prof. Stroup
was much pleased with the progress
made in the Deming schools during the
last four years, and stated that they
are second to none in the territory
He highly complimented the present
corps OF teachers and Supt. j. +. bod
erer. and stated that the instruction
given was thorough and efficient, anC
the government good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Another New Store Building

A. NJ. Little has had work
started on a new store building
he will erect on Silver Ave.
The building will join on the
north the one occupied by Law
Huehls restaurant. The building
viii be 25x40 and when con-
strueted will be a very creditable
one. Silver Ave like many
other portions of the town, is
taking on renewed life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Coates, EO,iss.
pcpartmen 1 q tn. lntst Iss;

Department Of the Interior.
United States Land OAlce.
laa Cruces. New heAlco.
February 9th. 1901
4 r,ihici@nt contest affidavit having been hlsd In
this otilee BY Gnoah y. Bailey. contestant against
Homestead entry No. 4a72. made March. 1906, for
the Northwest Quarter Of Section ~, Township "
South. Range West. BY Alvah l.. Keith. contes.
tee In which II Ia alleged that Avah l. Keith has
wholly abandoned the said tract of land for more
than six months last past: that he has never at any
time since entering aid tract. commenced hA act
ua settlement. residences occupation or cultivation
Of said land az required by the homestead laws and
that he is not now a resident Of the Territory Of
New Mexico, and that said absence frun the land
u not due to his employment In the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps Of the United States Said parties
are hereby notified 20 appear. respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation nj 10 O'Clock an
on March 90th. is07 before u. s. Court Commiss.
Toner Il. Y. Mokeyes. at Dcming, N. NJ. and that
final hearing win be hold nj 10 oelock anon April
9th 1907. before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land ofiies 10 lAs GAUGES. N. N.
The said contestant having. IN proper affidavit
filed February 23rd 1907. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice cannot be made. II Is hereby ordered
md directed that such notice be given by due and
EUGENE VAN PArrEs. Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22

= =
Mr.. E. s. Milford. who recent
ly came here from Wichita, Ras.
has bought an interest in the
'Deming Valley Realty Co. This
firm is popularity known in this
section and we are pleased to
see it take on additional force.
Jack Dymond, the rustling
young insurance agent, was in
Silver City several days this
week. =
Now is the time to have your
lace curtains laundried for the
Summer. Come early and avoid
the Curtain Rush."
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Persons addicted to the pest card hab-
il will be pleased to learn that the
Deming postmaster has received sup
ply of one-eent stamp books, at 25 cents
a book. This IS new idea in postage
stamps.
Mrs Arthur l.. Foster, of the
Mimbres, left Tuesday for Bis
bee, Ariz. for short visit to her
parents, and for a more extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Laura
Cressup, in Los Angeles, Cal,
Rev. j. T. French, Presiding
Elder, will preach at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning and
evening. The business session
of the Srd Quarterly Meeting
will be held Monday night.
Everybody invited to the Sunday
services. w. E. Foulks, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Minton
Of Denver, Colo, have located ir
Dcming. Mr.. Minton is an ex'
pcrienced furniture man and
undertaken and has accepted {
position as manager of these de,
partments in j. A. Aahoney':
big store. Mr.. Minton is q very
pleasant gentleman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Another Bic Enterprise.

Probably by next week a move
now on foot in the city will be
perfected sufficiently to give the
public some insight into the facts.
1t is something that has been
badly needed here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
FIRE.

AS we put the last pages to
press fire damaged Judge Chap
mans residence property to the
amount ofabout 500. 100.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Grover Is Seventy.

New York, March 16. Former
President Grover Cleveland, who
was born on March Is, 1897, will
complete his 10th year next Mon
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
The Roller Rink.

The best race doubtless ever
held at the local rink was pulled
off last Tuesday night. Hollis
Johnson, the home man, coming
out ahead. 1t was close and ex-
citing and highly entertaining to
the crowd present throughout its
full time. The race gives Mr..
johnson two victories ond Mr..
Hauser one. If Mr.. Johnson
wins one more race he is enti-
tied to the medal.
The management is sparing
no means to make the rink
a popular place of amusement,
and he is succeeding.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22

Mr.. Buck Orr and family, of
Hanover, were in the city fore
part of the week visiting old
acquaintance. Mr.. Orr is we'll
known here, having worked for
our popular merchant, Mr.. N. A.
Bolich, a number of years ago.
His old friends were more than
pleased to see him.
d. w. Jones, who was in the
city this week from Silver City,
informs US he intends to move
his ly to Deming in a short
time. AS Mr.. Jones expresses it,
he sees the outline Of q large
city in Deming and considers it
the part of wisdom to get here
now.
J. A. Robinson has gone east
in the interest of the Hondale
Townsite Co. He will be follow
ed in q few days by w. B. West
gate, q member of this company.
Hondale will soon be furnishing
like young bay tree. Like the
proposed electric line from here
to Haywood, there is already
talk of an electric road be-
tween Deming and Hondale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
List OF Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post.
Office for the week ending March %,
1907.
Barrera, Solede. Banner, Lucy j.
Griffin, T. X. Hall. Jake. McAnulty.
Mary Meza. Siriaco. Navaretto,
Pedro. Prasencio, Francisco.
Please say advertised and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON. P. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22

Account Mormon Conference
at Salt Lake City; round trip
tickets will be on sale at rate of
$4l.95, on April 5 and 6.
German Baptist Brethren, Los
Angeles May, 1907. For further
information call on or address
d. A. DREAMER, Agt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Since the first of last September, the
deaths of eight aged people have oc'
CURED in Richmond. Their average age
was nearly 81 years. The names and ages
follow: :. A. Andrews, 81 Newton
Tomllnson, &c; Mrs. Nancy Bates, 100; Mrs,
Horny Gillctt, s.; Mrs, +. H. Andrews, ~
Mrs. Chastino Ferguson, 50; Mrs. II. a,
Hodges. Sc; c. =. Rhodes, So
John King of Healdyille, nearly 50 years
old and poor man. hitched ono Of his
horses at a grst mill shed in Ludlow
The other horse started ahead, threw the
one hitchcd and the latter Choked to
death, Patrick Phcian and Harry Full
Ter circulated II paper for tn" old man and
ia lscd 500 the dead horse was disposed Of
and another found to tax" Mr. King
home without expense,
n 4. Boyle. manager of the Rutland
opera house. has bought the Lake St.
Catherine House at Wells from Irving
Wood. It's proprietor for 20 years, +, w.
Savage of Rutland is also interested in
the venture and the new owners will make
extensive improvements. The hotel is
situated on a -four acre tract on the
lake shore and contains 65 sleeping rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
The Red 40 Department Stores,
g to AZ CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON VERMONT.

Another veteran Of the Civil War
has been found at Bethel in the per
son of William Magiveny aged so
years. He also served in the civil
War. Major Grout of Waterbury
shares the same distinction.
The Windham County Retail GroCcrA
and Provision Dealers association, Just
formed, declares against parcels
post and will try to secure legislation
against the catalogue houses. a COM
mittcc was appointed to arrange for a
big excursion to the food fair at Bur
lington next month,
The annual log rolling or field day of tho
Vermont camps, Modern Woodmen of
America, will be held in Montpelier June
- programme OF sports and athletic
events being arranged by President Perrie
of GraniteVllc. lie has secured a silver
cup. valued at 800. which will he contest
ed for by uniformed teams from camps al
over New England. The principal speak
er Will be r, u. johnson of Lincoln Neh.,
supreme organizer. State Deputy 4. y.
Palmer in charge of work of the order IN
New England, will also be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

to manufacture the poles but to permit
their bcing made on a royalty paid him.
Forest park stock farm ut Brandon ha
a narrow escape from destruction by fire
the other day when pail OF paint caught
fire in the kitchen Of the house occupied
by the proprietor |. ~ Chase. 1t caught
from a hot coal shaken from the stove
but a strong rally by employees master
ed the situation with loss of about $40
An old. eight day, brass clock, 80 much
valued at the present day, stands In L.
A. ClarS's repair shop at STAFFORD. 1t
belongs to William Noycs of Tunbridge
and has been through II fire but the
works are intact. Another of the same
style. the Jabez willard clock, VIZ re-
Gently sold to l.. Z. P"ll, jewelcr. Of
Norwich, for $50
Rutland is to have n nickel theatre, n
license having been granted for one at "a
fee of $50 1t will he In the store owned
by George 7. Chaffee and now occupied
by the clothing firm of Hopkins d
Co. Moving pictures and illustrated
songs make up the entertainment 20
minute performances being given
throughout 'hc day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

Tho price paid is understood to have been
something less than $4,000 lis Original
value.
The Grand Army OF the Republic IS
back of patriotic movement for the
purchase Of the farm in Kentucky upon
which Abraham Lincoln was born. 1t is
planned to turn this into the Lincoln
National park upon which shall he erect
ed a museum and monument. Each post
commander I'm Vermont Is asked to APP
point n committee of FIVE which shall
Increase its membership from prominent
citizens and canvass each community for
subscriptions.
TIE annual convention of the several bod
les of Independent Order of odd Fellows
will be held in Montpelier the week Of
May 20. The first evening will he devoted
to a reception to visiting grand officers
and invited guests, followed on TUESDAY
by the annual session of the grand eu-
campmcnt, The Patriarchs Militant will
meet "Wednesday, the grand lodge Thurs
day. and the Rebokah lodge Friday. The
grand master Of the grand lodge Is =. A.
Robbins Of Newport and the grand secre-
tary is Harry Parker of Bradford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
MANS BODY CUT IN TWO.
Freight Cars at Winooski Killed
Theophile Menard.
Aged Man Was Deaf and Could Not Hear
shouts OF Administrations Oc-
CURED Nearly Opposite Rail-
way station.

Theophile Menard. aged ~ years, was
run over and instantly killed. by a sec
ton Of a freight train N the railroad
yard at Winooski about 1920 o'clock yes.
terday morning. Ny. Menard. who was
deaf was crossing the tracks at the
Maletts Bay avenue crossing. at a point
almost opposite the station, when four
cars of freight train No. 4o5, which were
shifted from the main line to a siding,
struck him, knocking him down and pass
ing over his body at the hips. cutting the
body in twain and also sovering the left
arm Just above the elbow The body
was dragged a distance Of about 20 feet
before the cars were stopped
Station Agent BeaurcEard, Engineer
Pouchard and Conductor Patrick Free, as
well as several others. who were neal
the station, saw the danger a the old
man approached and call to him loudly
but he paid no attention. Tho cars were
so close to tho man that no one had an
opportunity 10 save him. Mr.. Beauregard
stated that only Tuesday he pulled the
old man out Of harms way as a train
bore down on him.
Secctman D. ]. Greaney was called and
after viewing the remains ordered then
removed to the undertaking rooms OF
A. F.. Clement, where they were prepared
for burial.
The dead man resided at 81 Railroad
street and was a blacksmith but for the
past few years he had not worked,
Formerly he resided at Stanbrldgc. p. Q.
coming to Winooskl about two years ago.
Mr.. Menard had been married twice,
his first wife dying about 80 years ago
Four children by the first marriage sur
vive, Mrs. Joseph Gadue OF st. Hyacinthe
p. O., Francis Menard OF Central Falls
Mass, Theophile and Henry Menard OF
Stanbridge, r. Q. Mr.. Menard was mar
ried a second time In Canada. His second
wife and f1ve children survive him. They
are Mrs. Jennie L'Ecuyer. Misses
Augustine. Albertne, Joseph and Irene
all Of this village Tho arrangements foi
the funeral were not completed las
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Ladies' Shoes.

Fine Dongola Kid Shoe, regular Tl.oo
value priced at csc.
Box Calf and Wei Kid Shoes, the 500
kind at S125.
S1.48-A large assortment OF Box Cali,
Dongola and Wei Kid Shoes that are SOU
shoe store values.
At S19S Choice fine Patent Leather
and Dongola Kid Shoes, are $500 value.
Fine Kid oxford Ties, $50 value
priced at 98c.
Fine RusSet and Patent Leather Ok
fords. regular $500 value. for S1,25
Fifty styles Of Russet Patent Leather
and Wei Kid OXtords representing all the
leading styles at
S1.39, S149, $780, and s1.9s pair.
Ladies' fine Patent Leather |, and 3
strap Sandals, at &c., $3.50 and $1.69; offer
ing saving of 90 to IS cents on every pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Easier Shoes for Men, Women and Children
Mems Shoes.

Dress and Work Shoes $l.75 value,
priced at S1,25.
At S148 and Sligo Excellent shoes and
OXfordS of good Satin Calf Wei Kid that
are good 500 value.
At S198 and S219-We show a line OF
Gun Metal Velour and guaranteed Patent
Colt Shoes that are mequalled at less
than $500
At S29S-We shall offer finest Dress
Shoes and Oxfords in all the nobby styles
shown. at 500
The Packard Shoe for Men, the leading
$3.50 and $500 Shoe of America We are
sole agents; all styles. all feathers. Every
pair guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
Boys, Girls g. ChiIdren's
Footwear GAN ENDLESS NAHiET''

Boys Durable Satin Calf Shoes at 9oc
Boys Box Calf, Wei Kid and Patent
Leather Shoes, exceptional values at
S1.25, $1.48 and S196.
Girls Shoes and OXiords in RusSct, Box
Calf, Dongola and Patent Kid. at
Toe, 98c., $1.19 and S146.
Children Shoes and Sandals in black,
tan. white and colorS; price at
Acc, 75c and csc.
Infants fine Kid Soft Sole Shoes, 100.
pair.
Best grades Of Rubber Footwear special
ly priced,
Ladies Pure Gum Low Rubbers, 4Sc
Ladies' Pure Gum Storm RubbcrS 49c
Men 5 fine quality Rubber Knee Boots.
$3.50 value price $3.50 pair.
Mems fine quality Storm King Boots,
~ 80 value: priced S3,49 pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
YER WOWT NOTES

John a. Young oC Milton has half
dollar coined in iSlL
Fourteen deer in a bunch are reported
60 have been soon within 50 rods of VII
liam Dutton's house in the town Of Hart
ford.
A bennington sap gathorcr ran across
a number of Tying grass hopre"s. Thoy
were a. lively as in tho good old sum
mcr time
The Brooks House, Brat,lcho,o, discon-
tiuue~ It's free bus service after April i.
Fares will be charged between the station
and tine hotel.
The Barre Hospital association pays
$1,000 for the site OF its now hospital. and
will add to tho large hous" upon it for
tho hospital ITSELF.
a reader Of This column calls attention
to tho fact that tho open season for front
docs not open May l but extends from
May IL - August Il according to act
Of the last LEGISLATURE.
Joseph Barrett and family Of Swarton
had narrow escape from asphYXiatiou
h. escaping coal gas the other morning.
II" and his wife could barely move while
the children were revived win difficulty.
cut river at BrattlehorO and power thus
generated, 1850 horsepower must he rc-
served for Brattlchoro and same must in
turn b. contracted for by January !. 100.
when the New Haven river flooded the
highway near Bristol last week. the mail
carrier mounted q ,,orso and ,oJo tbrounb
from Lincoln and StarkSboro. A road
was later made on tho mountain around
the food
"'i from "'e'''In' J. "" nearing
"'-,'' W '''''' ''E"'N wa,
with furnishing roror 70 Asa cbo,.or IL
legally. shower was arrested for intoxfca.
tior
:,
w. ~ W III" '',H "p'''
'f nc '.''
49,,
Baker G Eddy llvod IN Sor.h 1.ondo.-
derry.
MI ana MIS- '''rR' r. Eaton ~ hraH-
fora r''e'N"d ''nEra' ulauonS last W''k
up"" me o'rd anniversary or ih"ir mar
IlaH'. heN We're harrioH ny IN" Kew
Dor,r,o,,b ,oloco
IN" 'o'a' population or l"hd"nNiIe
N"l"E' III inv IH was owl III l"" the P'-
puiauoH was III rouhu hE"r'S' I4'''
mere We're marriages ~ hlr'hS' ana u
"ta'hS III t''' year 'H'l' "hl'' III 800 'Her'
p'S sucK or spruce t'l'n'r mas been
cur by T. NJ flu'hI'F "i Ludlow IN" log
IS - le'l IohE' % lhch'S m we other rnd
II contains very c'"Sc I" '"'' l'el oi '"'h'
per TWO teams ana f"ur men were ouSN
Tor two days getting the piE Suck from
where II grew 10 us present ]" atoh'
The strike OF the HardWlck stone cut
ters continues "ithout change' II Is do
ing considerapIe INJURY to the town an1
NJ IS feared VIII hnrt business lhero al
summer Nhl" 'he cutters nave made ~
concession, IN" employers are reportcC
10 nave attempted 10 arpltTale'
man VINO roVe'S IN statistics hnd
mat "hlIo the census or 1900 shows
niue less IMAM 81 per cent OF the popula
ton OF Vermont is engaged in farming
the bureau or Forestry IN recent hull"tii
states that a httlc less than - per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

trning.
\, the annual meeting of Burlington
ldge. No, 916. b. =, O. r., Thursday
)ening tho following officers were elect
! Exalted ruler, W. II. Ridley; es-
med leading knight, J. f. Trail; es-
tmed loyal knight, +. NJ Horton; es-
med lecturing knight, J. f. White;
.rretary, J. W. Foss; treasurer. Morris
Sraham; tyler. W. l.. Prior trustee for
rec years, n. A. Bero: representative
grand lodge, F, W. Calden.
il service rules was held at the Ed
|lnds high school Saturday, the ex-
liners being e. r. Stebbins of Boston
c. L. Alexander OF Burlington. or
% persons examined, two We're APP
cants FOR the position Of stcnographer
the government printing office, one
departmental clerk, two for peniten-
~ guard, three for department stcno-
ipher, one for isthmian canal steno-
nhcr and Il for railway mail clerk
fy.ilr r. Wheeler. who recently resigned
manager Of the cdurat onal depart
t ~ . =. Putnam song publishing
- Ntu York. IL "A guest of his
f.t+s 4prrinirndent and Mrs, II. O,
p. FL. :tf!.afIipry TO leaving tho lat
b.+t - tula week for Long Beach.
rrArt ne Mn be associated with his
n am brother IN real estate business.
rr,.,.'ae's =.,t.' ss'r with the Putnams
't,>.,, ffetf.rs'1,. formerly OF this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28
WoMen's New Spring Suits.

handsome Misses Eton Suit of all wool fancy MIXTURE satin
lined with plated skirt Sizes H. Ii and is splendid
suit for girls and young Easter special S9o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-28

hobby Pony fancy mixture sutings and plaid
full satin lined neatly trimmed with full plated SKIRTS
Values from $3.50 to Y5 Special $11 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 4es-H. F. NO. 1859.

CAAEIEtt 46S-6. =. M. 1100.
IAN ACT legaliEing certain newspapers
and legal publications therein, and pro-
viding what shall constitute evidence
Z thereof.
sBe It enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section !; h publisher Of any news
ne6;u 2s; 1909; or any person having
ence Of the conditions constituting its
qualifications as such legal newspaper,
may, at any time prior to July 1, 1907,
mak and file, in the Office Of the county
auditor Of the county wherein such news
paper Is printed and published. an afi-
davit stating that such newspaper was
on Feb. %. 1905, has ever since continued
to be. and at the date Of said afidayit
was. printed and published in accordance
with the law Of his state, in force and
effect prior to March /, 1906. and there
upon the publication Of all legal and on
cial notices and matter made in Such
newspaper between Feb. 28, 1905. sand
the date of said affidavit, in SO far as
the same are affected by the legal status
of such newspaper, Is hereby legaiized
1avit shall be prima facie evidence Of
and declared to be valid, and such afi-
the facts constituting the qualifications
and legality of such newspaper during
the period from Feb. %. 1906. to the date
Of such affidavit. and the provisions of
sections 5515 and 5516, Revised Laws.
1905. notwithstanding, but this act shaIi
not be construed as modifying any Of the
RFe.tstpns Of I ssstio aa.! 5516 snd 551e. Re-
!Uae4 ia A1x Newspaper IN order. TO 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 4e7-H. F. NO. $50.

AN ACT to prohibit the improper stamp
ing of any merchandise made in gold Or
silver, n providing penalty.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. Any person, firm, corporation
or association. who or which make for
sale any article of merchandise made on
whole or in part of gold or any alloy OF
or printed thereon, or upon any card, tag
or label attached thereto, or upon any
box. package or wrapper, in which said
u encased or enclosed any mark,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 4eeLH. r. NO e,1

CHAPTER 469-H. F. NO. 651.
AN ACT to amend sections 4, 5, s. 21. "a.
SO, Al: A, Al. 40 and SO of chapter 81
Of the General Laws of 1905, being an
act for the preservation, propagation,
protection, taking, use and t~ransporta,
ton Of game and fish and certain harm
less birds and animals.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota: -
Section /. Sections 4, IS. p. "a. %. Al.
q, A, 40 and 50 of chapter 344 Of the
General Laws OF 1905 be amended to read
Sec. 4. Observation-Disclosures commits
sion shall. on q before DEC. ! af each