davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
l TO CREDITORS
the Matter Of the Estate Of
EOMAs GAFFSET. Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
TEoMA. GAFFSET, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
Mary Gaffasy, administrasriz of the estate. Of
Of Easily, in the County Of Cavalier and state
OF North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors OF
and al! persons having claims against said de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the first pub.
LEGATION Of this notice, TO said adn;nistratriz
at her home in the TOWNSHIP of Easily.
in said county, or with Fred E. Smith. her at.
torney. at his Office in the City of Lsngdon, in
said Cavalier county.
MARY GAFFNEI. ADMINISTRATOR.
Dated February %. A. D., 1909.
First publication March 18th, a, D., 1902
FEED Z. SMITH. Attorney for Adrninistratrix
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

Wal. Cushing. VINO year ago vas
--aaagilg eo..or Of the Langdon Times
ard had the IN II tae Cavalier Co.
Republican for some months l. reported
as being slated for a berth in the state
LAND aonmlss.olera osG1ce. The pas
four years "Cush has been with the
Bismarck Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

st. Patrlck's Day vas observed at
Milton yesterday by the holding of its
first of a series OF market days. Great
"doings there for the Irish-wouldn.t
be much surprised to hear that Pat
went on strike when he hears of the
industrial activity Of his Milton des-
cendants on his natal day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

Ifshe,e Is a Cavalier county town.
wiki The possible execution Of La-gdon,
tia. didn! have Z 8. Patricks Day
Ga-ce billed .o- as: -ig5- ouc exchanges
o.: .a..-a me.:.oa q ~ ta::.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

For Sale-A newly built fve-room
frame dwelling house: located at Wales:
owner wishes to sell at once: house is in
good condition: a lot 255l5Q goes With
this property. Also at Dresden@ pool
room and confectionery store nd build
ing: ~ story frame; good Wing rooms
for family over store. ferns to suit
purchaser. These Us properties will
be sold separately. Full particulars
upon application Il. G. Wilkes. Dresden,
y. D. %.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

Mrs. j. j. Robson is reported as re-
covering very satisfactorily from a mild
attack of diphtheria.w with which she has
been confined at home for a week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

1 69Eo5v o. caIsiis1 tss In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

You can't afford to make a Hrm loan
any place but with hoony& Johnston
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
Plaintiff.

Dakota Deyelopment)
Company, Ia corpora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Is HELD ;.
q s.5...S e SAYS "a. REPORT
& -+l f-a s-fsasa w .12F41l
He WAS GIVEN AssRRELlMtNAFaY.
+ HEARING AT ST MARYs@ ON 5
! CHARGE or. MURDER, !se..-,.

Z Sheriff GBaileylefttte city-yest terday
morning with Jim Ulseb charged, with.
the murder OF Fred AllSlR lssan, tteceps.s
gfneerof his gasoline launch. whose
body was found Qu G linlglerIand Sc VA
eralF days ago 6 81 sec
/ Chief of Police Owens, ,of1this city,
Who was witness in the eases re-.
turned to the city last night, hut he
left st, Maqws before the trial had
Been concluded. and consequently did
not know the. result of it.
Some one who arrived here from
Fernandina, however, stated thai Oh
sen had been bound over for the mur-
der. No communication could be re-
ceived from st. Marys after the trial.
and the above is all that coul be as.
eertalned as to the result of the
trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Darien Team Won
in Golf Game


Despite the rain yesterday afternoon,
which lasted at intervals from 2
o'clock until dark, the match game of
golf was pulled off between the golf
clubs of Brunswick and Darien, and
was won by the latter on score of
32 up fe~t KIN
The game was interfered with con-,
$lderably by the inclementbr weather,
and several times the game wassdis7 !,
continued and the players had to seek
the little clubhouse for shelter, -,
Darien, however, brought over an
unusually strong team and. through
l.le local plaXers, fought a. good game,
Ehe team, from 1fRe capital Of MIeIn=
Eosh outpiayed them. - =
: The Darien team was carried away
with the local links, pronouncing them
among the best ever. seen. They i'm
Eited the Brunswick team to come
pJter and play return game WITH
them and the game win be played
within the next two weeks,
! The players of the two Clubs were:
! Darien-A. II. Manson, +. A. Strain.
John Manson, Me1dfim, Walker R.
Manson. Iry h. Manson, K. Manson.
&. Down6y, r. Strain, j. K Clark,
Elin.
/ Brmswick-Jesse Thomas, J. s. M.
Symons, J. c. stiles, E. d. Walter, Dr.
Harrell, G. II. Cook, I. j. Wright, r.
iB, Tupper, c. NJ. Gnwen. Ir, SID
mons, c. A. Taylor, A, j. Nicholson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Seven Mef,Kflted'
1aAhReiIFnd Wefk

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 22.-Seyen
men wsrs killed. or 3burnedA to death
early tqslfp1 sl5 ahead ON collision be-
t~$3ps sp ,e9prdsb train. and two loco
rlotives on the Delaware division Of
the Pennsylvania at Delmar, Zoe miles
south pf9 this oily Two passengers
I3le e3bioPg de blurred.
! FDpeess Dide, an educated horse,
which was being taken to Norfolk, was
turned to death. She was a famous
animal
The train was a regular express
from Philadelphia to Norfolk, and was
crowded with passengers, bound for
Hampton Roads tessee the greatanaval
The man cars and a Baggage car
stpod the brupt, Of the collision, and
all tpe men in them were either killed
or Injured. sa.
The wreckage took fire and it, WAS
impossible to rescue those caught be-
QsalA=ite~-All III. --passengea,- coaches
a nd sIeepafs FeIhaiasd-40u- the track.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
REflI7..l! llWHIEBONEl 'F6RIn.I Elect.
THIS LUNATlc CUT UP
ALL KINDS OF CAPERS.

r EeKa AFis Feb %. .-Hans =
- SveuRn, aLfarmeE who scame Y
: frorhathei insane. asylum Mester 4
r. 0aSg3 today cut ups four. chill =
dnen sina1a knife. killed TWEEN =
: ty-three head of stock and then y
: hanged himself 20 a Barn after =
? setting erea to the structure. =
- a,1sF alCtae haozisa .2tl<
y p = y <NI% r%T~l = = = So =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
SPECIAL. MATINEE FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Manager Finney has received so
many requests for matinee perform
ance Of The Man Of the Hour, he
wired w. A. Brady in sew York and
after several kilograms had been ex-
changed the management of the com
pany consented to give a matinee on
Saturday in Brunswick
This will be the largest attraction
that has ever given a matinee perfor-
nance in this city and as the play win
be given complete there should be a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
NWINa1Ilfta
F. RbHE ldAG,ad0
ssssasH]RqtFBQIBlE5;sss.33 ~

cfTfzENs ARE Reos.E IEa CO.
sePsA kfg1H II 65Tt COO iskI
14 ti,a1T 3EiS l. u ssf5 sN q 81 K a -
/ -oUTLFNE0--W.f ! az
ittfsJs9 II 94,ELI NJ rs3II NisftSts sl
POINT EOTSollci T@R.
1-l1 2SlE .AS4a1 var 4ss8 II
-CR e-0f1sb 4-e.--xsS
e*of9sa ILa gsgsr
Tt6e GeaataT LB gun sslls,k asssD len
which was or g6ni zHtiF 5fst MOI at
,llxeGgg held aa8nthe Fcity h4d, ygtt
pl4cA. has not SeenAi Aiaetiye forstthe past
lew Nests. is, 10 set IN tTt- rsssrtf:
iss1aea,s ,sot ss bpsinssS people Q & REllps77r 81
Nyek stsiassaY the faSsoeipt ion ~ an *
nalru fat LSla DT .I.s Q. Inn dTbee n. .afl y
pd7n 5sfol solicit ldf new IN iehibaTx9aS y
fEfES0hs Chat car 1Be d .jife by thu ~
orgaaszatiQn,, eannot % 81. \
BTqas III vi fedsriFst SucsiR1a II I'VE eseEe
saasEatiqn and iitsiSth thoaed that the bgs7
ines aeax Nilll give to- it .tsa SUP
wi M eserNess sNithTpilt. bGwraaaf'
trSd actfeally dfsSigaRkea aaAd.
&ilh tlin Ercthi organ aation1 wiitt;fEt = :
eyeg Noik for tlb 1lgb y &
Bransgiek asseeiaAQn GaR .sa9iE soWa.
@xceilasit work fprEthsBcit tNs in0g1nanttts
wagss1aE a'Eaa4lyig L aaIsyL srtz HsPs
There is Talfeadssiar lsrsetiniiaber OF.
business men Who. are n1slnbers 81 the
association bYtTeYsry Yl yisbL,lg sbgai II ri papln
the g3ty Should he Stbaa list and AN
effoEtwit oes Thase 10 gett tileplytheFe,i
Tha following lcifcnlarg letterRs was
sent out by the organization yestet%s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

the stock to the barrel, Mrs. Allen
was standing nearby and as Mr., Al
len connected the gun the trigger
slipped and the gun was discharged,
nearly the entire load entering Mrs.
Aliens left foot. T
The injured lpdy,was removed to the
city hospital and after a consultation
the physicians decided that amputa-
ton was necessary. Last night Mrs.
allen was reported to be suffering CON
siderably from the unfortunate acci-
dent, which is deeply regretted by
their many friends. zs 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. %, 1909.
Whom, sIt NIoks l,oSsca4sS,. .ssesrs

To Whom 1t May Cofcegsnt
1ne objects of the Greater Bruins
wick association cannot be realized
except we have the cordial, moral and
financial support of the people in
general, A sufficient income to war
rant the employment Of a competent
man to take charge of IT'S business is
absolutely essential; and in addition
money must be in hand for invest
ment as. the opnortunity presents.
Tie board OF directors have en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
father was armed2t


father was -armed2t
Yes sir.
RCbin Cooper finished his cross ex-
animation this afternoon. and did not
materially dey7ate. FROM his original
story. .i
Sharpe on Stand, s7.f-. /.
John Sharpe, accused of being ac-
eessory 10 the murder Of ea1mack, fol-
lowed young Cooper on the stand, and
old Of Leaving GeleHel Cooper and his
son at the corner before Carmack was
shot. He testified that he looked back
and described how the five shots were
.Ared
"A statement made. by Shame that
,Carmaek was standing when the third
Shot was fired was attacked by the
state on the ground that one Shot en-
eed tie ack Of the senator's neck
'-ad came out at the mouth.
Attorney Garner, assisting the state,
vas Teleptlesg IN his cross -eXamina-
ton. 4 y =
Late this afternoon court adjourned
rntil tomorrow morntngF mhen- the
eFoss-examination of Sharpe a9iA take
3iace. II is thought c-loneT Cooper
viii follow Sharpe on the stand.
te&f--is-l L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23


opmepessf RlDrs sdkraEE eommtal cation
4agisa aap d BGup pssNea Pssa I
dent Lisman has made them a propo-
.t5ion wHfn I9aNHH che 4e !, people pie
The counties to issue bords and build
ioinf Tuf5mo5ffe and TTffroad bridges.
me Georgia CoasL & Piedmont viii
ease fhe bridges fbrAenouah u Erac-
oally pay the iaterftt on the bonded
indebtedness and bR5yidegA Sanding
fund with which to eventually retire
ne bonds.
Bridges Over the Rivers, RI a
We regard this an exceptional hnr
,ortunity from the standpoint Of 'tfTc
two counties interested Mr., Lisman
aid We are going 40 bridge ahese
treams. and it viii be an eSjFRslye
Undertaking indeed. probably ,ASBeen
$1,000 OF 100000 for Mcintosh and
early that much for Glynn.
We propose to- rent the bridges
rom the. counties III ssuch a way that
ach would have to pay only about
ne-fourth OF the cost. If the oDpor-
unity is allowed to pass tie chances
re that we will build our bridges and
fnen the people wake up 10 The needs
f the highway bridges they will have
BraT- -1Ie tot9re sud eifre or ore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

BJPcha yoU9 sister to tna your
father?" &
3 Abcs ga p. l1, ~
And yet9 autsd ] 31s sis,sato .s6p
iam off the stteets?N
Yes. sin
When did you searn that your
f. her v a. a.ls-Q?
&"When he reached my Office that
rsorning."
wYou yeus see the gum
4 did
Bring in the revolyers, all Of
them sai6 sleCaff
Is either of these your fathers re-
vlyer?
I do not know Tie nickel-plated
g. g looks like It only glanced at
The states -objeet-w wes to identify
esln Colonel Cooper carried. Its
esntenuon IS thar the gun SAID to have
zen found near Carmack's body was
iarca.y Colonel Cooper's, and was
suhstitted for the one that Carmack
carried
Young Cooper said the automatic
revolver he shot CaTmack with was
the first one Of its Kind he ever had
in his hand He denied that he ever
practiced with one II developed, too,
that while looking for his father the
dav t4.4ee7e4e---- FsryiJtn RET (4Oy=
ernor Patterson and walked through
the Arcade with him a the gover-
nor's request. This WAS not testified
to on direet examination.
Were you armed. At, that timeH
"Did you talk witrs 8Ee zgoveFsiof
about the trouble2 m 90
sgYes. @ir fa 80
gAFa su ta1tZed- VII 'lrt2es governor
ab0at rae Tsabfs wit.2 q wsa,san-5n
youT rocket, and knowing that yop'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
GIVES gD0B boost.
TO AUTOMOBILE. !
!. ROAD !. 7.
l-r. s-Z :, J.. = q rt9-s g ..-t-t l-I
PRESIDENT OF .l leEolRlesllA Gle COAST 8.
PIEDMONT TAtKs 70 sAVAN-
Nah. NEWSPAPER MAN OF THE
NEW BRIDGE.


->ae follow.p7, article, which ap-
cared in Yesterdays Savannah News,
"lu te of interest Aere., ees..s5.r4
..CQ.ncident NTH the good roads
movement which the raqteists of Chat
am and adjoining copnuess are en-
eouraging. with a nsh fly at the, King 5
Ferry bridge today is the movement
Tor great automobile highway lit
lie further south, between Savannah
and y aeksonyille 4rss,l-ss a-Tise
he people OF ulynn and Mcintosh
counties are wrestling with a PROPOSE
tion which is IN many Respects sim -
lar to the object Of today ), eelebra-
tion. Both movements have as their
purpose the development. d. a new see
zion OF Georgia by giving il a, way, to
the outer world. When the plans OF
the. two movements are realized, there
will be an automobile road from ,Sa-
vanpah, TO jacksonville, which will
touch the coast resorts and open them
tn tle world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

7
,c-a kranue Methodist church. S, !.
The cause Of the ministers plight
IS due 10 his congregation, who are
4s eas4d with his conduct and re-
fuse to pay him his salary, thereby
leaving him in dire stra >.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
ROBIN COOPER. GROSS-FEAhlHHl
NT .FEUTTTW !,
= APvSAQeFlcTURE LAR 1
Nf#A ksFA7Ts IN THE WEST. /

Chicago. Feb 22.-An open =
-. gar sasainst the sm0yins pie.-b >
= ture film trust was begun IN y
the western circuit at a mass I
meeting Of the moving picture :
y owners held tonight in the
y Sherman house. 81 SM II
= The independents announced =
' that they would Put pktures in y
y tie churches. . NAa@> =
+++++++++ ~ 3EET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
COOPER CONFESSED TO HAVING
A PISTOL WHILE TALKING
TO TAE seSNSs$ ]


edge by the public That an me re-
sources of the prosecution would to-
daE Be Se1rbrfg{F tobearsifs6A eis yodns
Maug yao asweaps tec shot and kiAe9
fSrmer Senator >-QEmgk,- served to
draw an immense crowd to thes Coop
ec Sharpe trial. aa-, =, a-r2a -l
&Before. the -exanlination5pegans
JSdge Andersen asked .yeuag Cooper
Il he knew Senator Earmaeka
eyes. sir; l knew him, and he kie"
nae.
s'That's all"
9Attorney General McCarn then tool
e4e witness. You have read your
testimony since Saturday,
tAnd diseussea il sta counsel "
1"No. not the testimony Counsel
asked some questions
when were you introduc d to Sen
atnr. Carmaek22'
II do not remember whether | ever
was introduced to him. have known
him all my life. Just before .theyshoot-
Ing .hs was frequently in mWuncle's
Office on business. connected with the
campaign. 1 spoke to him several
times before the shooting.
The testimony you gave was the
frst statement you ever made?
Yes. sir
ssY3u heard t.s testimony in the ap-
piication foI bA
Il did"
Yet you never made any state
msnt22s0
No sir
2You-haxe asseeiatedr-=-siaee=zthe the
tragedy. with your co-defendants? ?"
Yes. sir"
you were in jail Atogether?y 4
yes. sfsatllsS 9Al ~
AS a matter of fact, you never have
occuprAd a cell, have, you?SC> Ihe
desensf was sbsettag5 d Avst&Aa aes-
ton. bat his was the only one ruled
out,
Apn afa-A ia@ye-2 @-s
Axes, Gr& TIA s4a f4-Hla
In tn cs.ninal 81
Ne, sir; only one case,
You did a good deal Of pardon
II * . -.------------
Only one / got pardon fer Jesse
lader.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
Day Of Tr1e ~

The @sHcruev gTne al svGiIenly
S. itehed. 20 the day Of the tragedy,
taxing 0b the story at tac fime Robin
cooper sad he had ARMED as~thez
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

When did you teleph0ae Mrs.
p rch.z you7 sister to find your
father?" -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
-3a'--7-s ? - ;
President Llsman Here.

President f. j. Lisman, OF the
Georgia Coast q Piedmont Railroad
company, was in Savannah yesterday.
He came here from Brunswick, where
he went before the county commits
sioners saturday with proposition
f~9m his road relative to bridging the
Altamaha river between Darien and
Brunswick. He will submit the same
proposition to the commissioners of
Mcintosh county at meeting to be
held tomorrow morning
MIR. Lisman is enthusiastio about
the construction of good roads. He
says rich northern people would travel
through this section of the country. in
their automobiles as they do in Eu
rope, and that a lot Of money would
be left al tIae9# 6bisln9A plaess Sis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

Only one; got pardon for Jesse
4-ader
Your pracs-ces fs.an " IL praciSa,ly
4 see Governor Patterson and the
is don 4.ai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23
F18Fr y ls4lkk6ELE9lA.

? Philaaelphia. Feb. .22-FRre stdent-
eject faft was~tfc ce,ttrs4 figure in
ther celebration by the University Of
Pe9lb4gj t96sa ofllhe blTtidag)of Wash
ingtOn today r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

animation this afternoon. and did not
materially deY7ate. from his original
story. ss..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-23

You did a good deal Of paTdon
a.. ~ -s.--..z-s--.z
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
SUPERVISORS AND FRIENDS.
Enjoy A Fine Picnic and Hear Some
Good Talks.

About one hundred and fifty persons
attended the annual reunion of the
members of the indicted board OF su-
pervisors and their friends at McCurdy
park last Saturday. The clouds clear
ed away at 10 o'clock and the rest of
the day was almost perfect. Tables
were set in triangle and one of the
best dinners ever served was spread at
1890 and thoroughly enjoyed.
After dinner business meeting was
held officers being elected as follows:
President, w. II. Bigelow; Vice.
President. G. w. jennings; Secretary,
John Y. Martin; Treasurer, Frank H.
Rush. An executive committee will be
selected by the president.
President @. d. Smith called for order
and Secretary Martin read regrets from
Odell Chapman, A. Fl. Northway, A.
w. Green.
Geo. d. Mason sang solo and Miss
Mammus, a niece of the late Hugh
McCurdy, recited, both being heartily
encored. Short talks were made by
Ex, Chairman of the Board Ruggles,
J. J. Peacock, Geo. W, Cook, r. F.
Kay, William Morrice, G. d. Young,
f. A.. Watson, E. J. Herrick, w. ID.
Burke. Geo. NJ Dewey, c. w. Parker,
B. P. Hicks, A. E. Richards, A. B.
Crane T. Fl Collins and others
Many touching references were
made to F. George Morrice and his
good work and his reward of broken
heart referred to.
The meeting served to bring closer
together if possible the many families
of the old boards and those who are
associated with them in the organiza-
tion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
To Light The City.

The council received lighting bids for
the streets of the city at its meeting
Monday evening. The bids appear in
full in another column. No action was
taken. The o. & G. E. offers to furnish
400 Tungsten lamps at $24 year on an
all night schedule, or "a arc and 80
Tungsten lamps at $77 for the former
and $40 for the later on an all night
schedule or 94 arcs at $82 and 80 Tung-
stems at $40 for those run on an all
night schedule and $57 and $14 on
moonlight schedule.
The Welsbasch Co, proposition is for
for 100 lights or more on five year
contract at $2S for go candle power
lamps on all night schedule and $23 on
midnight schedule; 81 less per year per
lamp on ten year contract. No all
night schedule can be arranged for now
as the lighting fund is not large enough.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
Game Laws.
GAME ANIMALS

GAME ANIMALS.
Deer-Open season from Nov. 10 to
Nov. 30 inclusive.
Rabbits-Unlawful to use ferrets.
Squirrel-Open season for fox, black
and grey from Oct Is to Nov. 30, in
elusive. Unlawful to kill in public or
private parks, or in any incorporated
city or village.
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
Bear, Otter, Fisher, Martin, Fox,
Mink, Raccoon or Skunk-Unlawfu to
take, trap, etc, from April to Noy. 1.
Observation-Disclosures to take, from
April Is to Nov To-
GAME BIRDS
Prairie Chicken, Mongolian or English
Pheasants Wild Turkey, Hazel Grouse
and Wild Pigeons-Unlawful to kill un-
til 1910.
Quail-Unlawful to take until 1914
Partridge and Spruce Hens-Open
season, lower peninsula, Oct. Is to Nov.
30, inclusive; upper peninsula, Oct. to
Nov. 30, inclusive. Unlawful to kill
more than IL in any one day.
European Partridge-Unlawful to kill
until 1912.
Homing Pigeons and Mourning Doves
Unlawful to capture or kill at any
time.
WATER FOWL
Duck, Plover, Snipe and Woodcock
and any kind of Waterfowl-Open sea.
son from Sept. to Jan. 1, inclusive.
Snipe, grouse, brant, blue bill, canvas.
back, widgeon, Pintail, whistler, spoon.
bill, red hand, butter bill and saw bill
duck may also be killed between March
2 and April % inclusive.
Unlawful tn kill more than 25 in any
one day or have more than Is in pos
session at any one time
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-08-20
WELL ATTENDED MEETING
Enthusiastic Temperance Workers
Hear Fine Addresses-Orsanixa
tion Perfected.

Temperance people from all over
Shiawassee County gathered at Nc.
Curdy Park Wednesday, filling the
casino and the space around it as far as
they could hear to take part in the first
meeting in the campaign for local
, option.
Seth b. Terry of Durand, called the
crowd to order and read letter of re.
gret from Attorney General Trickett
CT Kansas, that business engagements
kept him from being at the meeting
but stating that he would come later.
Judge VIM. Blair of Portsmouth
Ohio, was present and gave a strong
and brilliant presentation of the DUES
ton, showing bv figures and charts and
illustrating by experiences the neces-
sity of curtailing the liquor peril and
showing how much happier, richer ana
safer the world would he if the saloon
was banished and the manufacture and
sale of liquor stopped.
Reports showed that the local option
peCltlons were being freely signed and
would be complete for presentation to
the board of supervisors in October
Funds being needed pledges were asked
and signed by many of those present
The following officers were chosen TO
to continue in charge of the work for
the present;
President-E J Cook.
Secretary-R G Sidenius.
Treasurer-D. M. Christian.
Vice-Presidents-S. E. Parkill, G. NJ.
Spaulding, A. L.. Beard, w. G. McMul-
len, S. E. Terry, A. E. Pearce, Austin
Bototm