davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
Great Damage to Crop.

Nashville, July 6.-Reports are COM
ing from all over middle Tennessee OF
great damage to crops from the con-
tinued rains. Glover and other hay in
many sections is rotting in the fields,
while 1t is impossible to thresh the
wheat. Complaints are made that corn
Is being choked out by the weeds. The
be enormous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
Andrew. VIII Arrive Today

w. 8. Andrews, general superintendent
Of transportation for the Queen and Cres-
cent route, will arrive In Birmingham
this morning 1t is understood that a
conference will be held here today be-
tween the various Queen and Crescent Of
6cers who began to arrive last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE
FOUND HANGING IN TREE

Goshen, N. Y, July "a dynamite cart.
ridge hanging from a tree at height
where covered carriage would strike and
probably explode It was found today sus-
pended above the road over which the
Hartman equipases travel The late e.
II. Hartman. his widow and daughter
have always been popular in Orange
county. and there II no explanation of
fered of what appears 70 be piece OF
malicious plotting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
PICTURE
MEN WILL FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE -
frowned on a request for permission
to hold welcoming parade for Jack
johnson upon his return here tomorrow
The delegation seeking the permit
wanted a brass band and an escort of
police. They next appealed to Police
Chief Stewart.
Nothing doing remarked the chief.
TT IL not public occasion"
AS to the exhibition of motion pic
lures of the fight. the mayor said that
what other cities were doing would not
influence him.
Anyway we'll cross that bridge when
we come to It," he added.
Washington Authorities Act
Washington. July 6-Moving pictures of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight cannot be
shown in this city nor elsewhere in the
District of Columbia This was the de-
cision of the district commissioners to-
day. '
Protests against the public appearance
In this city OF Jack Johnson were made
today to the district commissioners fol-
lowing a special meeting Of the pastors
federation. Commissioner Rudolph in
formed the ministers that the character
istics of any show or exhibition at
which the champion was to appear
would be investigated thoroughly before
1t was permitted.
Further than this the commissioner
said he could give no definite promises.
Meridian. Miss, July Especial )-Chief
Of Police Lyon tonight stated that he
would positively prohibit the Jeffries-
johnson fight pictures being exhibited In
Meridian. There is a pronounced public
sentiment against the showing Of such
pictures here and the chief In his state
nent is backed up by the mayor and
other city authorities.
Little Rock, Ark. July 6-Mayor Dudley
today issued a proclamation declaring
against the exhibition of the moving pic
lures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. He OPP
poses on the ground that it will stir up
race prejudice and cause trouble among
the whites and negroes that would not
otherwise occur.
Roanoke, Va, July 6.--Mayor ]. H..
Cutchin of Roanoke today declared that
he will not offer any interference to the
exhibition here OF the big prize fight pic
lures. None of Roanokcs moving picture
shows admits coiored people and the
larger theatres will not give exhibitions
for negroes.
Baton Rouge, La, July &-The house
OF representatives passed a resolution to-
night urging the mayors and police au-
thorities of all towns and cities Of Louisi-
ana to prohibit by ordinance or other
Wise the showing of moving pictures OF
the yeffries-J johnson prize night.
.capetown, July s.-There is a widespread
demand here for the prohibition In Soutf
Africa Of the bioscope pictures Of the
lJeffries-J ohnson fght, owing to their ef'
feet on the natives. Signs are already
evident OF excitement among them on &C
i. count Of tn victory Of the negro.
Nav orleans, July e.-Mayor Behrmar
today issued an order to the chief Of
police to arrest the proprietor Of any the
atre attempting to show the moving pic
tures Of the Jenries-J johnson tight and d.
recting that the license Of any such the
atre shall be cancelled
Mobile, July 6--Mayor Lyons today in
structed Chief Of Police Giblin to inform
all moving picture show operators u
Mobile that they would not be permitted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

ence with Mayor Rhett, Chief Of Police
Boyle announced today that the exhibition
of the motion pictures of the Jeffries-
johnson prize fight would not be per-
mftted In Charleston. es.,l4.ts.8s- 81 -
Buffalo, N. Y. July 6-Michael Regan,
superintendent of police. stated today that
the city ordinance prohibiting of motion
pictures Of prize fights would be strictly
enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
sir Charlie. Harding Made a Peer

London, July e-Sir Chas. Harding.
whose appointment as viceroy of India
in succession to the Earl OF Mimic. was
officially announced on June W, has
been elected to the peerage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

r. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer-
chant 4 Jeweler. LIST Nat. Blk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
MERIDIAN VOTES
FOR BOND ISSUE

Meridian. Miss, July 6-(SpeciaD-This
has been a day of triumph for the pro-
gressive spirit of Meridian, bonds to the
amount of s275,0o0 being favorably voted
by an overwhelming majority.
The election, which has been In pro-
gress two days. closed at o'clock this
evening, each item of improvement car
issue is to be used for improving the
sanitary sewerage, drainage, public
school system, fire department, High
land park and provides for the build
ing of magnificent new city hall.
A strong fight was made against the
issue, but the opposition was showed un-
der, the Meridian spirit of progress
prevailing in every ward of the city. and
as result a great majority of the peo-
pie tonight are rejoicing.
G. R. Porterfield. of Elmhurst, Cal,
left fielder of the Meridian Cotton
States baseball team, was perhaps mort
ally wounded this afternoon by being
cut and stabbed with a pocket knife.
welded by Harvie Alden, one Of the
best known young men of Meridian.
Porterfield was cut In the back and left
side and the attending physician ex-
presses grave fears for his recovery
Alden was arrested. Alden conducts a
pressing club and from all information
obtainable II appears the difficulty was
the result of a business transaction. II
is said Alden struck Porterfield with bis
fist and that Porterfield returned the
blow, when Alden drew his knife and
began cutting before bystanders could
separate the combatants
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

to present pictures of the Jeffries-John-
son fight. Efforts to show the pictures
will be followed by summary closing Of
the houses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

Richmond, Va. July 6.-The police com
mission Of the city held meeting to-
night and decided to instruct the chief OF
police to prevent the showing Of the hght
pictures in Richmond. g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

A meeting of the principals of the
c,vo~aI S.ntc >-""'-,"' -""oolS "'i'i be
held at the office of the State super
intendent of public schools in the
Blaine house in tn" city at O'Clock
this afternoon, for the discussion or
matters, relati to the schools which
will be brought before the meeting or
the board of trustees to he held III
Bangor W"dneSdaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

Following is a list of the inland fish
and game wardens appointed by the
Governor, together with their resi-
dence and the date on which their
commission will expire: C. S. Adams
of Jackman, April 81. 1911; F. w. Aus
tin Of Fort Kent. April 90, 1915; w. r.
Butler Of Bluehill, Jan. IS, 1913: w. A
Bumpus of Dexter, April %, 1913; ia
cob Bagley of Prentiss, Dec. %, 1911:
A. A. Berry of Eustis, Aug. q, 1911;
David r. Brown of Greenville, March
26, 1911; D. l.. Cummings of Houlton.
Dec. %, 1911; G. E. Cushman of Port
land. March 26, 1911; F. H. Clark Of
Smithfield, March 26, 1911; George u
Dyer of Franklin, Jan. 1S 1918; Frank
j. Durgin of The Forks, May 49, 1911;
George NJ Esty of Rangeley, Feb TO-
1912; Charles P. Gray of Fryeburg
Dec. 22. 1911: F. e. Jorgensen of Hay
wood. Feb. Is. 1911; F.. H. Lowell of
Raneeley, Jan. Is, 1913; Matthew c.
Morrill, of Gray, May 10. 1911; Walter
/. Neal Of Waldo. Jan. u, 1911: w. r.
Pollard of Foxcroft. June u. 1913: Fl.
f. Pierce of Bingham, Jan. IS, 1912;
f. NJ. Perkins of Bradley, Nov. ). 1913;
K. II. Rankin of Belfast, June u. 1913;
j. o. Roberts of Bnwdoinham, Dec %
1911; Fl. f. Redmond. May 10, 1911: G.
w. Ross of Nanceboro. Nov. ), 1910.
Dennis w. Stanley of Standish. April
% 1913: Isaac Fl. Snow of Brunswick
Jan. u. 1911: d. r: SWEET of Weld. Nov
). 1910; Fl. o. Templeton of Macllias,
Dec. %, 1911: +. w. Thomson Of Eden
Feb Is. 1911 +. A. Willis of Bath
Dec. %. 1911: r. w. Ward of Millinock-
ot Jan, f.? 19t2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11
Indigestion Goes.
Bowditch, Webster E. Co. Sells Best
Stomach Prescription on the Money
Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache. nervousness and dizziness, are
caused by "a disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion happen
Just because the food you eat does not
dlgest-but lies in the stomach and fer
ments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and stomach
distress in five minutes by using MILO
MA stomach tablets: "a prescription that
has done more to cure indigestion and put
the stomach in fine condition than all the
stomach specialists on eorth
large 30 cent box of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets is all you need TO get quick
and lasting relief. Bowditch, Webster &
Co. guarantee them.
Mrs. Attic EtsOn, of % Dun Road Bat
tie Creek, Mich, used MI-O-NA and
within two months was in as good health
as ever. and has good strong stomach.
and eats anything she likes. She attri-
butes her good health to MfO-NA.
If YOU have heartburn, belchinG of gas,
heaVlness or any stomach trouble no
matter how chronic, try MlO-NA Stom-
ach tablets on money back plan. Sold by
Bowditch, Webster & Co. and leading
druggists everywhere.
People who suffer from conStipa ton
should not forget that when the stomach
properly digests food that constipation
disappears The instructions that come
how to cure constipation.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and i'm Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

A weE"re gathering will be held at
tae C:orham Normal school today and
Wednesday under the auspices OF the
state P"ard Of Fcalth II ton
with tuberculosis. school hygiene
and rural hvcienc. the r>h1'i being IN
charge of Miss Mary a, Creighton OF
Il is CITY. :ilay and Saturday of TINS
week tho ex,. bit will be at Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

tribution of the assets Of the company
in accordance with the opinion of the
court and holding that unpaid taxes
for which there is no lieu are not en-
titled to preference or priority. The
rescript is as follows:
Knox County.
W. f. Blsbee in equity, vs.. Mt Battle
Manufacturing Co. Rescript by
Savage, J.
A bill in equity was filed against the
Mt. Battle Manufacturing Co, a cor
poration, under r. $. ch. 4. secs. so
and 81. praying for dissolution of
the corporation. and the distribution
of its assets. Receivers We're ap-
pointed. who subsequently sold the
real estate of the corporation. Prior
to the filing of the bill attachments of
the real estate had been made in suits
by several creditors. One of these
cases, that of Brown & Adams, went
to judgment as of d date prior to the
filing of the bill. and on the execution
issued after the filing, the real estate
was sold to one of the other attach
i.s creditors, the Camden Savings
Bank. The sale was prior to the APP
pointment of the receivers An in
junction to restrain the sale was re-
fused by d Justice of the Court All
the other suits remained on the dock
ct until two days after the sale. when
special judgments were ordered in
three of them, and executions issued
Another suit went to judgment at the
end of the term then pending. The
other suits still remain on the docket
One of the suits in which special
Judgment was taken was that of the
Camden Savings Bank. Out of the
proceeds of the execution sale the Of
ficer satisfied the Brown & Adams
Execution, and the three executions
issued on the special judgments. In
Il suit by the receivers against the
Camden Savings Bank it was held
that the sale on the Brown & Adams
execution was void. the property at
the time being in the custody of the
law. When the receivers were APP
pointed. the court ordered that all
creditors should present their claims
to the receivers before certain date
Scnted should be forever barred None
Of the claims satisfied out of the exc
Cution sale We're presented to the re-
ceiverS. Questions having arisen con-
cerning the rights of the several at
taching creditors, including the judg-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11
PROBATE COURT.

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular ses-
sion of the Kcnnebec county probate
court:
Wills proved approved and allowed
OF Sophia Gasln. late of Augusta, FL
la F. Higgins of Haverhill, Mass, eX-
ecutrix and Walter NJ. Sanborn of Au
gusta, agent; of Daniel Mann, late OF
Augusta Annie &. Mcneil of Angus
ta. executrix; of Joseph Spellman. late
of National Home. Togus. Frank Nc
Kenna of National Home. Togus eX-
ecutor; Of Adelia n. Grover, late OF
Gardiner. Jerome r. Grover of Gardi-
ner executor; of Franklin Lufkln, late
Of Wayne Sarah r. Norris of Wayne,
executrix; Of Priscilla B. Smith. late
of Gardiner William l.. Hunt of Gar
diner executor.
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate of KatherNn f. Gay. late of Au-
gllsta. Albert NJ Gay of Augusta ad-
minstrator: of the estate of Joshua
Deering late of Readfeld. G. G. Nor
ril If Readficld administrator; of the
estate of Mary l.. Wentworth late OF
HalloweH Reuben A. Wentworth Of
Hallowell. administrator.
Guardians appointed-Of Catherine
f. Gay. minor, of Augusta Albert NJ.
Gay of Augusta, guardian
Accounts allowed-Final account OF
o. B. Clason of Gardiner. executor OF
the will of William c. Williams late
Of Litchfield: final account of o. B.
Clason. executor of the will of BenJa-
min H. Kittredge. late of Gardiner: fl
nal account of O. 3. Clason, executor
of the will Of Nancy Bridge. late of
| Gardiner: final account of Cora b.
| Leonard. administrative of the estate
| of Fred S. Blackman. late of Pittston.
Wills introduced for probate-Of
| Belle A. Crawford, late of Augusta; of
| Thomas Oliver Henry, late of Wind
sor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11
ORDERS DISTRIBUTION.

aw Court Hands Down Reseript in
Important Camden Case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

way. Maher; Heath & Andrews.
VS.. Cushnoc Paper Company.
Maher: Heath & Andrews.
in Eq. vs.. Williamson ct ais.
Dutton: Maher
,i5-Iiildredth in Ed VS.. Bodluc. Hill
dreth; Clair.
Sesame VS.. Nugam. Hildreth: Clair
Basilco vs.. McFarlane. Maher
Gardenhirc ct al vs.. Southwestern
Traction Co. Thompson.
Johnson ct al Receivers vs.. WinsloW
ct al Johnson & Perkins.
Mclaughlin vs.. Barstow ct al.
Thompson.
Parrott vs.. Percival. johnson &
Perkins.
Carmen VS.. Gardiner Water Power
Co. II. f. Foster; Bassett.
Wotten in Rev. VS.. Strout. Il. l..
Thompson: Williamson, 3. &. NJ.
Whitehouse vs.. Whitehouse. Will
hanson, B. d NJ.
Stafford VS.. G. \. Fuller. Williamson,
b. & NJ
Cloutier VS. Inhabitants of Windsor,
Williamson. B. & Nj.
Spaulding vs.. Gardiner Water Power
Co. Williamson. +. & NJ; Bassett.
Peoples National Bank VS.. Kennebec
Water District. Heath e. Andrews
Millilen VS. l.. A. & w. Street Rail
way Beanc & Beane; Heath &
Andrews.
Houlehan vs.. County of Kennebec
Heselton Hidreth.
Beety VS.. Baron. Clair.
Rowe vs.. Raymond Clair
Blair vs.. l.. A & W. Street Railway.
Hildreth; Heath & Andrews.
Cummings VS.. Stewart. Nelson.
Same VS.. Same Nelson.
Stain VS.. Stain. Peacock; Sawtelle.
Unassigned Gases.
1c-First Ward National Bank VS.. Gif-
ford. Weeks; Johnson.
" @ L. d e. io1t
Co and Trustee. Haines: Johnson.
21-,Johnson Admr. vs.. Gage. Johnson;
Philbrook.
23-Pittston vs.. American Ice Co Hesel-
ton: Johnson. Atkins.
24-Watervile Trust Co vs.. S \. Nye
Mfg. Co. Johnson: Weeks.
25-Waterville Trust CO: VS.. s. A. Nyc
ct ais, Johnson: Weeks.
26-Watervllc Trust Go. vs. Canaan
Power Co. ct ais, Johnson; Holway.
27-Waterville Trust Co. VS.. S. A., Nye
Mfg Co. ct ais. Johnson; Weeks.
2S-Watervile Trust Co VS.. S A. Nyc
Mfg.Co. Johnson: Weeks.
29-WaterVille Trust Co. VS.. $. A. NYa
Mfg. Co. ct ais. johnson: Weeks.
46--Cobb VS.. Jones EXr. Carleton; Heath
& Andrews.
9o-Davis ct al W. Reynolds. Pattan-
gall; & Plumstead; Heath & An
drews.
I1s-Robinson vs. Bicllford. Clair
l21-Hallett VS.. Harris. Simmons; Will
hanson, 3. e. NJ.
ISO-Savage ct al vs.. Savage ct AL Will
hanson. f. & NJ: Whitehousc.
vs.. American Ice Co. ilcsel-
ton: Atkins.
ct al Receivers vs.. Chute ct
al. Johnson Martin & Cook.
45-Same vs.. Same. Johnson: Martin &
Cook.
National Bank VS.. Edes ct
ais. johnson & Perkins: q. IL.
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

4 roticc "-hich I"s 10" - at
the office of the secretary OF state
certisnr tl,at 2 eoecial meeting OF tne
stockholders Of the New Dreamlanu
Theatre Co, held at Rockland, sept.
9s il was voted to change the name oil
the cornoration to Rosenberg Theatre
9, Amusement Co." and it was also
voted to increase the capital stock Oh
the corporation to $4,000. divided INTO
10000 shares of the par value OF u
each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

ment creditors. to priority in distribu-
ton, and concerning other questions
of preference or priority, it is held by
the court as follows:
1. Valid attachments existing at
the time "a bill is filed for the dissolu-
tion of the corporation and the Sc
questration of its assets are not
thereby destroyed
>. Distribution is to be made ac-
Cording to the status of the attach
ment liens at the time the bill was
filed. From that time the liens are
equitably impressed upon the prop
erty and the funds produced by it's
sale. and the rights of priority are not
lost by more failure to pursue useless
statory methods of enforcement. They
may be waived. or be barred bv the
conduct of the party having the right
They do not lapse
3. In case of insufficiency of assets
t" pay all claims. distribution is to be
made as of the filing of the bill The
amounts of claims, including taxable
costs, are to be computed to that time.
and no further.
4. An attachment of real estate. in
Ia suit upon an account for balance
due without items, is invalid and
creates no lien. Such an attachment
Is not validated by an amendment of
the writ, after entry, by filing an
itemZed account
.. An attachment of real estate. in
a suit upon an account annexed. with
proper itemized bill, and also upon
an omnibus count, including the MON
eA counts. for like amount. is invaI-
III, and creates no lien. when there is
no specification under the money
counts. and the itemzed bill attached
To the first count is not referred to in
the second count
b. While creditor by his conduct
may become in contempt of the court
ana may bar himself of the right to
pursue his priority in equity. the
court is of opinion that under the
circumstances of this case the claims
OF the judgment creditors should NOT
De regarded as barred by their con-
duct concerning the execution sale. or
the matters connected with it
I. The Camden Savings Bank is
ehtltled to subrogation to the claims
OF RaWitZor and of Brown & Adams
Tor priority the same having heen
paid out of the proceeds of the void
execution sale, in which the bank was
the purchaser. as well as to priority in
payment of it's own claim, in its order
8. The court in it's discretion NAV
extend the time for proving claims
and may admit claims to proof after
the time previously limited for prov-
ing claims has expired.
9, The Camden Savings Bank can
not DC allowed for attorneys fees
PAID by it in the defence of the suit of
the receivers against itself to receive
the Pc ssession of the real estate sold
10 II at the void execution sale: nor
can it be reimbursed for the costs Of
court which it was obliged to nav on
the ending of that suit, nor for sums
advanced by it for the care. protec.
ton and insurance Of the pronertv
While 1t was in it's possession.
10. In the distribution of the as
sets of corporation, under a bill in
equity for it's dissolution and the
winding up of its affairs, unpaid taxes
1of winch there is no lien, are not en-
litled to preference or priority.
Distribution to be made in accord
ancce with the opinion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11
STATE HOUSE.
.isCasset, Watervi|Ie &
Pennington Ry. Report.
Personnel Of Names Force Of
Fish and Game War d
Shipments Of Big Game In Maine
For Twelve Years,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun-
Gil Friday, Oct. %, at 10 A. M.

Inc annual report of the Wiscasset.
Waterville & Pennington Railway Co.
which has been filed at the office of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners
shows that during the past year the
operating revenues were $56,679.56; op-
Grating expenses. s50721S0; net oper
ating revenue. $685.. IS; freight revenue.
$4o.34l.40; passenger revenue. S6551 80:
mail revnue, $21G117; express revenue.
$276S.O4
The operating expenses are divided
as follows: Maintenance of way and
structures, S21,70l; maintenance of
equipment, $74s2.s4; transportation ex-
penses. slS,344.54; general expenses,
S319342
Other items in the report are as fol-
lows; Number of passengers carried
earning revenue, 12,274; number of
passengers carried one mile 17O,O13:
number of passengers carried one mile
por mile of road, 1868; number OF tons
carried of freight earning revenue,
27.619; number of tons of freight car
ried one mile. 69,432; number of tons
of freight carried one mile per mile
of road, 12,0S3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
Assignment of Cases for Trial at the
October Term 1910. Jury Cases,

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER md.
H-McLelan vs.. Thomas. Williamson
b. & NJ: Dutton.
S2-Dutton VS.. West ct al. Dutton: West
pro
l49-ToWne vs.. Goodrich. Clair Pattan-
gall & Plumstead.
THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
lol-ShaW VS. Maine Central Railroad CO.
Maher; Johnson & Perkins
lD-Silvia vs.. Aguar. Sawtelle; White
house.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4th.
Sl-Stewart vs. Il. A. & W. Street Rail-
way. Thompson: Heath & Andrews
l51-DanielS VS.. l.. A. & W. Street Rail-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

The October term of the supreme
judicial court for Kennebec county
will convene at the county courthouse
in this city next Tuesday, Oct. IS, As
sociate Justice William P. Whitehouse
of this city presiding. The term will
be for the consideration Of civil cases
only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

The law court Monday handed down
rescript in the equity case OF w. r.
Risbee VS.. the Mt. Battle Manufac-
turing Co., of Camden. ordering DIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-11

From the success which the sports
mon are having in the big game re-
gi>ns; Of TIE state il beg ms to look as
if the number of deer killed this sea-
son would coual if not exceed that of
last year. The moose season does not
begin until next Saturday, Ogt. Is. but
these animals are reported to be plen-
tv and it is probable also that Il large
number e tIt"m will be killed before
the clCSO season on them comes on
again tho first day of Der"mb'r =. Dur
ing the gam" season of 1909 there were
snirpc1 oyer tho Sandy River &
Ranerl"v Lakes Railway 80 deer. two
n,roSc and six bears: oyer the SOmer
set hallway. 1865 deer. I moose and
nine bears ever tin" Bangor & AroOS
took Railroad "'ff deer 175 moose and
At bears: uV'r tNe Maine Central Rail
road. not including the Somerset Rail
WY or the Washington County Rail
road. .t19 deer. 73 moose and so bears.
Tho following table shows the number
of d"c" moose and bears that were
ship, q" over all the railroads of the
stat" from the year 1897 to the year
1908 irclu: Ie: