davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Ten
Million
Pairs
And Why

During the past year Ten
Million pairs of interviewer
Socks have been sold.
This is the result of an I'M
usual policy.
In the past merchants have
sometimes been forced into
handling a brand of socks by
the sheer weight of heavy ad-
vertising.
We adopted a different
method.
We had discovered new
unusual knitting process new
er before used by any hosiery
manufacturer.
With more than so years
experience in the making of
hosiery and knitting machin-
ery-with a factory operated
by experts from leading hos
iery mills of England, Germa-
ny and the United States-we
proceeded to develop and per-
feet this new process.
1t is now known as the Tn
terwoven Process"
1t equips the socks with a
wear-resisting fabric at every
point of wear-toe, heel, sole
and ankle-leaving the other
portions light and sheer.
1t gives you all of the good
features common to high-grade
hosiery and, in addition, a
wearing quality never before
attained. All at no extra cost
to you.
One trial pair will convince
you. Made in all fashionable
shades.
INTERVIEWER STOCKING
COMPANY.
Sold in Dawson by
HORNADY.IYEY
SHOE co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
YOUNG BARBEE
BADLY INJURED
Run Down " Freight Train Al
East Durham

Young Melvin Barbee. son OF Mrs.
James Barbee. of East Durham, was
run down by a freight train this
afternoon about > o'clock and one
leg was so badly crushed that 1t had
10 be amputated.
The young fellow was returning
from school and was cross the tracks
at the East Durham crossing. He
evidently did not notice the near APP
proach of the train and he was run
down before he knew of the danger.
The wheels passed completely over
one OF his legs and II was badly
crushed and lacerated. He was taken
TO the Office of DIR. Ross and the leg
was amputated
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16

!.
tion has been the instrument OF
many OF the evils which have sprung
up In our economic system; but the
corporation has been, and still is an
absolute necessity. We must regu-
late It. So tits with other things.
When reciprocity with Canada or abb
soiute free trade with Canada be-
comes an absolute necessity. as | be-
iieve It will, linen it will be accom-
plished. We always meet situa-
ton with intelligence as soon as It
becomes unquestionably imminent"
! Thus spake the leader of the In
surgent republicans of the United
States upon Canadian trade rela-
tons. He is a man of courage, for
while the republican party still stood
for a high tariff with uncompromis-
ing persistence. he put into motion
the movement toward revision down
ward, opposed by such strong in
fiuepccs as have rarely been brought
against any economic movement in
THO country For time he was re-
garded by the newspapers as an open
enemy Of reciprocity, and is so con-
sidered still, by some, no doubt.
This interview will show Senator
Cummins' position. Senator Cum
Minis now has come to be regarded
by many who are we'll informed as
the leader in the fight for the Taft
plan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
PAss!IG OF mr. Terrell
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

u E
Friday afternoon as the sun sank
to rest behind the hills. Mr.. Mordecai
vinson Ferrel. one OF Durham's
most esteemed citizens. lay down for
ever the burden OF life. and his spirit
passed into that state of peaceful
rest, which precedes a bright awak-
ening and a more glorious day.
Conscious almost TO the last mo
ment, his thoughts through the long
trying Gay had been dot Of himself
and his suffering. BOT OF the aged
mother and devoted sisters, whose
strong arm he had been since the
death of his father ten years ago,
When asked shortly before the end
IL all was we'll with him, his answer
was that he was at peace save the
thought OF separation from his loved
ones.
SrSering for some time from heart
trouble he had known, for weeks that
the end was near and he had obeyed
the ilsine command, set thine
house IN order" His business affairs
we're all arranged and his peace With
God assured. For him death had lost
It's sting. the grave It's victory. and
the ordeal had become a song Of
triumph.
Mr.. Ferrell was about 40 years Of
age, he was the son Of the late Mr.
J. X. Terrell and Mira Mary A. Fer
rell, who, with six sistcrs and two
brothers. survives him, Ills sisters
are. Misses Mary. ANN Lee. Pauline
and Cora. Mesdames c. J. Markham
and r., l.. Rcams. his brothers. J. NJ.
and w. T. Ferrell. iffl
He bad for a long time held the
position Of foreman in the American
Tobacco company's stemmery here.
His employers have said OF him
that they had lost one Of their hard
est workers and most valuable men.
The funeral services will be hold
at the home ON billiard street this
afternoon al I o clock and the burial
will take place IN Maplewood. DR. D..
W. Lynch and Dr. w. G. Tyree wills
conduct the services. The pail bear
ers will be Messrs. J. G. Niche, J..
J. Jones. Marvin ID. Moore. w. NJ.
Yearly, r A. Noel and Dr. J. NJ.
Manning. Floral bearers; G. H..
Flowers, c. l.. Haywood. Harry Jones.
MAILER Kramer, G. H.. Lawrence. y.
G. Piper, u o. Cole. =, Martin I'm
stead. W. II. Hancock and Judge y.
c. Biggs.
: The sympathy OF the entire com
munIty goes out 70 the bercaycd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16

tudt tntFt has ever DeGH real array
OF class against clacs in this coun-
try, and believe that there Is, now,
constant decrease in the slight
tendency toward such serious mis-
take as that would be. do not
recognize the trusts and eombina-
lions, OF which I have already spoken
as class. They are mere accidents
OF commercial system which has
not proved perfect"
What was the fundamental error
which made this situation possIble?"
lie shook his head.
THE combinations In restraint OF
trade which have caused the greater
portion Of the trouble were not due
70 any Fundamental mistake in our
governmental scheme" he said en-
phatically. They have grown out
OF the natural tendency OF men who
have a common object 10 accomplish
70 get together 10 that, by, mutual
help, they may accomplish Il the
sooner and the more completely. i. II
hasnOt been a conspiracy OF the rich
70 rob the poor which has brought
about the conditions have said we're
wrong and subject 10 correction.
They have been one phase OF our In.
eyitable development. AL develop
men which IL intelligent, develops
phases which must be corrected.
That has been one phase Of ours
w-ich now Is subject to definite
correction That we all arctaIklng
OF i with such freedom and 30 ear
nestly i a good proof that II will be
corrected. Iais discussion Of Cana
dian Reciprocity without rancor, and
with calm and helpful logic on both
lsideB Is 9 good sign. The corpora
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD
LITTLE PIck-uPs THAT CONCERN
WORKING PEOPLE.

A government institute for the
promotion of the silk Industry Is TO
be established In Italy.
Seventy labor unions have become
affiliated with the California State
Federation of Labor since last octo-
Der.
In the state OF Washington the
compensation act will go into effect
October 1 and the woman's eight
hour work day on June 10.
The maintenance OF way men OF
the Canadian Northern railway have
been granted an increase In their
pay amounting to IL per cent.
In the paper making industry OF
France nearly 50 per cent Of the mas
ters are organized. as against only
q per cent OF the employees.
The international Iron Workers
union now has an approximate MEM
bership Of $4,000. Three new unions
were added duriny last month.
II Is reported that 200 mill men
joined the United brotherhood OF
Carpenters and JoiBers, within two
weeks recently at Oshkosh, Wis.
Toronto tOntario) stage employees
have petitioned tho managers Of tho
local thcatcr for an increase Of wages
Several conferences have been held
The new button workers union Al
Muscatine. Ia, Is steadily increasing
us membership and bids fair 10 be-
come one OF the strong local unions
In Iowa.
Members OF the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistance
union have commenced 10 advocate
San Francisco. Cal, for the 1915 con-
yentlon Of the union.
According 10 statistics compiled
BY the Wood Workers union In Ger
many. the average hours OF 2ff.S, .
work people were 81 per week. while
49,06i worked less than 81 hours.
The present membership Of the
International Longshorcmen's Asso-
citation in the United States and Can
ada is $4,000 and the growth has
been 5000 in the past two years.
French laundry workers organized
recently az San Francisco. The work
OF organizing IL being carried on I'M
der the supervision OF the steam
laundry workers union OF that city.
There are about $4,000 co-opers-
tive associations IN Germany, with
more than 100000 members: and
these. with their families, represent
nearly one third OF the population.
The federation OF trade unions
connected with the building Industry
In France has decided the bodies
which form II shall no longer take
part In any building operations con-
nected with prisons.
IL Is announced az Champaign H.,
that the Illinois Traction system will
grant second raise of wages for the
motormen and conductors which will
become effective May 81. The I'm
crease VIII be from 1926 TO s2.70 for
working day OF nine hours.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
PAutIAE Gets
An INVITATION
Big Reception Planned for
Presidents Cow
] never saw a purple COW,
! never hope to see one.
But ! can tell you anyhow
m rnth.. - .ha - go

bul ShH tctl you dHyHuW
I'd rather see than be one.
II there are not purple hides for
the bovine royalty, it does not signify
there Is no bovine royalty Indeed.
the people OF Iowa recognize that
Pauline Wayne. the source Of the
presidential tactical supply, occupies
the bovine throne in this country.
and in recognition OF her exalted
position, have sent Go boss. Co
'hossl" invitation across the broad.
nndulating prairles of the middle
west, over the Mississippi river and
to the white house.
The elite of bovine society is to
be entertained in Waterloo, Iowa,
the faster growing city In that dairy
state. next October. and the people
there want to see the presidents
COW. They want to see her so badly
they have inaugurated a crusade TO
obtain an assurance of her majesty's
presence.
Earl T. sadler. editor of dairy
paper IN NdttIioof anu uosotidttu
with President L. r. Shoemaker. of
the Iowa State Dairy association. was
in Washington yesterday to enlist
congressional influence.
Armed with as many tempting
promises as summer resort owner,
he brought Pauline an invitation.
She was promised the opportunity OF
cavorting over the virgin pastures OF
green and chance TO shake OF dip.
lomatic dignity. She was assured
the privilege OF the back-to-nature
movement and OF being a plain every
day COW again.
The fancy cattle show TO be held
in Waterloo will be International in
its scope, and II is expected II will
be far the largest OF any ever held in
the middle west Waterloo mer-
chants have provided many thou
sands OF dollars In prizes.--washing-
ton Times
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Sunday School VIII
Run Excursion In June

The members Of the Second Baptist
Sunday school Will be taken on m TX
ctrsion to Norfolk on June 18th. A
special train VIII be run over the Sea-
board, and ample accommodations ~Ill
be made for al Of the pupils. The
details Of the trip have not been COM
pleted and will be announced later.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Nen Rand EnnIpmenf.

Raleigh, Nay i5.--The three rcgI-
mental bands Of the North Carolina
National guard at Raleigh. AsheyiIIc
and kinsion are just nov receiving
new equipment IN band Instruments
through the adiufans GENERALS depart
ment here They are aald 20 be- ex.
good in~frhmenss that are
being distributed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Rival ieccmpIIshmeni..

First Little Girl tprondly): Ny
papa makes lot Of money. He plays
the piano
Second Little Girl ttrIunphantly):
Ny papa makes more money than
yours. staA
First Little Girl: What does your
papa play7
Sectnd Little Girl: He plays the
races. Baltimore American.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

machinery is to be found on Amish farms
and the Amishmen buy only the best Of
stock
The Mennonites, who are largely settled
IN the vicinity OF Medora and BUTLER and
also in southern Reno near Pretty Prairie
are Just as prosperous, Just as good farmers
and just as frugal as the Amish.
They are more inclined to modern meth.
dds of comfort in the house, however, and
do not hesitate to adapt themselves to mod
ern conditions Just as much in their homes
as on their farms.
1t is not at all unusual to see entire
families of Mennonite farmers taking trips
in their big touring cars and automobiles
have largely displaced the carriage teams
on their farms
They are the best class of patrons we
have, remarked Hutchinson merchant
today. when either an Amish or Men
monte farmer buys bill of goods we know
he will pay for 1t. 1t seems to be a part
of their religion to be square and honest
in all dealings, and in that respect they
are true to their training
The Mennonites have large churches in
their communities, but the Amish on the
contrary do not build churches, but hold
their services in the homes of the members,
taking turn about in holding the religious
services. Hutchinson News.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
AUTOMOBILE OR CHURCH.
|, yonng Amish Farmers of Kansas
uos. Give Up One or the Other.

case d. leave the church of their
N. r- or .Iye up their automobiles. That
Ne phn proposition confronting two
|, lm.h farmers of south of Hutchln-
| Tbar cIa,.. the autos, and the elders
f. %o5mYb sadly but firmly elected
r. N, Amis. people do not approve OF
n,mobi.e 1t is to them sign oil
| o,tIa,a.ancr. The Mennonltes, on
artrary although very similar IN faith
h5a and simple habits to the Amish,
|, =, saa ar- evil in the automobile. and
H. N M PROSPEROUS Mennonite farmers
lIpas Of Hutchinson beyond the sand
|, and el,eNhwc in Reno County own
I'M can, and automobiles and make
II Mt Of them,
m wo Aaa-u Young men referred 10
4 had 10 xiv, up their own church be
l. Al thrir .akIng to the automobile
n have since affiliated with the Men
I'm arc a large number of Amish farm
n Reno Comfy mostly living down in
| In township. and that section OF the
! NM They are prosperous farmers,
/, iDe farms. his barns and keep only
| best Of stock
n thw do not approve of extravaganza.
areis are TO he found on their floors,
curtains Oh their windows. Not only
automobile, disoountenanced, but auto
i Il buggie, and rubber-tired rigs are
| as much under the ban.
telephones are to be found in their
| Is. although they do not hesitate to
hem when in town in case of necessity.
The sam. time, while they live as
i as possible without countenaneing
/ BY Of any kind, they do not hesitate
tni money to get the best there is IN
way Of machinery or livestock for their
L best Of tbrcshing and harvesting
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

From Paris comes the tale Of the world :
most wonderful piano player (humanl At
all events, he has performed the prodigious
feat of playing a piano for 30 hours and -
minutes without stopping. The report
omits to mention whether or not he did it
in flat
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

be be, Of thrcshing and harvesting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03
THE CHICAGO EAoLE.


II you want the best drink Altss
Lager. the beer in the green bottle,
Tivoli Brewing Company, W. J. Wei.
iaskey, Chicago, manager. Telephone
Douglas e21.
There 10 no better beer on the mar.
kst than Magnet Beer, brswsd solely
b. the wsllknown Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal ss1.
~
The famous wursburger Hofbrau
and original Pilssner, favoritss Ct eli
Chicago's leading bu6ets, restaurants
and clubs, Are imported solely By Al.
gust Luchow. Mr.. Luchow's ofllces IN
Chicago ars In the Stock nxchanss
Building. 100 L. Sale street. and are
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow, the
wsll.known and wsll-liksd western
representative
The schillo Garage. ols.sl7 Dakin
street, near Sheridan Road. 10 pro.
nounced By automobile owners and
everyone Interested In automobiles to
DO one Of the most complete and we'll
run garages In Chicago. The propris.
tors are = W. ochillo and A. q. schil.
10. two young men born and raised in
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
M. ochillo. the we'll known liveryman,
at S26 West North Avenue who, like
his boys. has legions Of friends
Messrs. 6chillo are agents for the
famous Mercer car. built In New
Jersey.
joha J. 0seaghty. o. Il 0aile streee
D the mas - - fof campaign butsool
anA he 01sst boAOss q ali lsscrip
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03
ESTABLISHED 1879
State Bank
of Chicago
Q. =. Cor. Ia Sale and Washington Ste.
Condensed Report March .. 1911.
RESOURCES.


L. A. Goddard, President.
John r. Lindgrsn, Vice. President.
Henry A. Hausaa. vios.Prssidsnt.
Henry Q. Hsasohsn. Cashier.
Frank l. Packard. Asst Cashier.
Q. Edward Carlson. Asst. Cashier.
Samuel =. Knecht, Secretary.
william G. Miller. Asst. Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
paxM = psstsr. Manager Joass =
J. J. Dau. President Reid. Murdoch =
calvin Durana. Prssidsn. Dunna =
Thee. Freeman. Retired Merchant.
I. A. GODDARD. Prssident.
II. q. Haugan, 8k.Comptrollor Chicago.
Milwaukee 8 o. Paul ~:
o:s4S Z Aaussa. Manager Real Estate
John r. Lindrsn. vies.PrssidsaG
WIN. H. Petersen. Proprietor Peterson
Nursery.
oee. =: Riesords. Chicago Title and
Moses J. wsntwerth. Capitalist.
Yeur Business Invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation will give a
Public hearing in It's room at the state
House in Augusta. as follows:-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ]. . r. NJ.
No. j. An Act to amend Specifications
One, Section T., Chapter O. as amended
by Chapter I, Laws Of 800, relating To
taxation Of personal property.
No. IT.. An Act 10 provide for a record
ing tax on mortgages and for exemption
of double taxation on mortgages on real
estate
THURSDAY. MARCH >, 2 =. NJ.
No. j.. Resolve for he appointment of
delegates 70 the conferences Of the Inter-
national Tax Association.
No. Il. An Act 10 amend Section L. Of
Chapter Of the Revised statutes of the
state Of Maine, relating to securities ex-
clnpt from taxation.
No. Il. Resolve. for the Appointment
Of Delegates 10 the conferences of the
International TaH Association
No. IS. IN Act to amend Section Is Of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes OF the
state of Maine, relating to securities
exempt from taxation.
TUESDAY, MARCH = . p NJ,
No. - An Act relating to taxing IN
surance in companies not authorized 10
do business in Maine.
No. %. An Act additional TO Chapter l.
OF the Revised Statutes of the state of
Maine relating 10 the taxation of bank
stock
HARRY sTTTsoN. sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
MONM

The Grange will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday, March |, and the
third and fourth degrees will be
worked on a class of seventeen.
La grip and colds are very prevalent
in town at the present time.
Mrs Fred Blake visited friends in
Waterville. Thursday.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Rolf, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Rose Plummer Of Winthrop
was the guest Thursday OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodbury..
Arthur Whittier has moved TO his
newly purchased home in the Lyon
district.
Mrs Mary Whitney. Mrs. Allie Per
kins. Mrs. T.. f. Day and Miss Ruhy
Day are all i'll with influenza.
Roland Woodbury. OF Beverly. Mass.
is the guest cf his mother and sister,
Mrs. Mae and Miss Amy Woodbury..
Rev. {. /. Spear and ton boys from
the different societies attended the
Boy Convention in Bangor last week
a dance was held at Cumston hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. -. Music
was furnished by Prescotts orchestra
Monmouth Academy students one
day last week took the postponed trip
u Augusta.
The annual prize speaking contest OF
tho students of Monmouth Academy
will be held at Cumston Hall, Tuesday
evening, Feb. rs.
Mr. pike of Wayne has been paying
four dollars per barrel for the remain
ing lots of apples in town. The apples
have not for many years peen pickea
nm as close as at the present time.
Miss Florence Packard is spending
her vacation at hime.
Walter whiting of North Monmouth
has recovered from severe Illness.
Smith r. Emerson and his sister
Mary and her son, have moved from
East to North Monmouth They will
he heartily welcomed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
Contract Awarded for Big
Job Of Repair Work,
The Membership Now Is 2275,
With 423 Men Absent.
officer Of the Day, Capt. Brown
Pensions Other Items.

The funeral Of the late James
DEMPSEY was held from the Home
chapel AT > O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Fl. Nclligan officiating.
Kei,h,s Comedy 60. viii present
"Ednund Burke 1T the Home theatre
on Thursday evening. March Il.
Lyman Carter. late GO. G. list Maine
II. a.. has been dropped from the rolls
Of the Rranch
An increase in pension has been re-
ccivod for Asa II. Carpenter, lat" 60
{. I'D Mass II. ~, to SO per month,
The tri-monthiy report shows the
membership of the Branch 10 be 80
with 423 absent.
Wednesday evening there viii be a
moving picture show with three acts
OF vaudeville at the Home theatre
The artists are Stewart ana Donohue
eccentric singers and dancers. ahd
FREQ Hurd <, Co, comedy magicians'
and The Great Daily BROTHERS. aero
bates and head balanccrs. Tickets
will ba on sale in the "antecn build-
ing ] 30 to l O'Clock.
John Grady & Son of Bangor, have
hoan awarded the contract Tor re-
pairs and painting the exterior ana
interior of G Co. Barracks, for repairs
installing new plumbing fixtures. etc
in II co. Barracks, Installing ne"
plumbing fixtures in toilet rooms ana
repairs in Co. NJ Barracks, inStaiiiiis
a slon hopper and lavatorE ana lay
ing new top floor in the barber shop
repairs 10 three barns, and laying a
Terrazzo floor in the hospital mess
hall, the whole job amounting to near
j,r ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
ALTON c. WHEELER, sec'y
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a public hearing in its
room Estate Museum) at the State House
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I. eP. NJ.
No. So An Act relating to the trapping
of beaver and muskrat:
No. 81. Resolve in favor OF a fish
hatchery at Tunh pond.
No. "a. All act 10 establish a close time
on muslirats on Maehas river.
No p Petitions Of z r. Leach an, and
Il law be enacted prohibiting the ship
ping of wild hares or rabbits. outside of
the State of Maine.
No. 81 Petition of Geo. c. Jones and q
others to regulate the fishing In Sandy
stream, Mosquito Bog and Moxis pond
in Somerset county.
NJ No. - % on Petition Of John A. Buckley
fishing on Snow pond. one OF the Bel
grade chain OF Lakes. In kennebec
| county.
No. 81. On an Act to extend the open
| season on landllocked salmon. trout and
| togue In Great pond and IN Long pond.
| In KennehPc county.
| No. 6. An Act TO amend ch. 2l3 Of the
| j.. and =. Laws of 1909, relating 70 fishing
| in Belgrade stream in Kenneuec county.
! No. Co. An Act to regulate Ice fishing
| in Lake CoDboSSeecontee and Laita Mara
| nocook, III kennebec county also petit
! ton of y. l.. Dipoek and Il others for
| open season on ice ishing one day in
each week in LAKE Cobbosseeeontee
e., 80. a. an a. 10 p'oi,int pay ta
| rar,3ttn,, oo,,ot'.
hsnhenec count c...,.- r.,
~ az ~ g pa,,ia stt,tl u "
iotinp,. - c9 ~ tte ''''1
| ~ 90 ~ ,atitfop =, =, W T>ranob
aud "a o,bars ca, tha ran,.,, ~ nm act
n,tL ~ unneis I3f "a" I,r an de'
| No ra ~ 81 ;ya,.,,,ita a.. ,o,.tne,
or musltraIs ,n afl, cehasticoo,, 11ei,rh,
SCOT cnnIf,, aIIl H., ~. triGYItorjr5 r. ala
lake in The Town Of NeVynorf. also in The
| outlet stream 6r taid Jolsa t:eba stic6ol;
known as tHn J,as, r5ra,5ch re- ,bn enbas.
tcooIi river.
No a. An act TO regulate fishing in
| port, lenGbscot COUNTY.