davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
ONE BIG FOOL But He Doesn't Live in Phoenix Nor
 Read The Republican.
GROUCHO.

A man in Connecticut gave doctor. a specialist in catarrh. $50 to cure him of this common yet most obnoxious dis ease.
 The specialist gave him bottle of medicine and told him to use il.
 The fool took the medicine home, took one dose, put it on a shelf and made no further effort to follow instructions.
 Three months later with the medicine still on the shelf he told a friend that the specialist was a fake; that he had paid him $50 and still had catarrh.
 HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe it; it will if you breathe It regularly.
 Furthermore, you don't need to give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write a better prescrip- tion than HYOMEI.
 The Lovett Drug Co. and druggists everywhere guarantee HYOMEI to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI. a hard rubber in- haler and simple instructrpns for use costs only s1.OO. Separate bottles of HYOMEI if afterwards needed cost but 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
sCRAPPERs MIX IN
 SQUARED DIAMOND
Republican Baseball Scribe Sees Peculiar Features in Game Un-
 der Queensberry Rules.

If he hadn't seen girl coming out of the postoffice at the end of the second inning, The Republicans base ball reporter would have learned whether James B. Kitch. The Hope of the White Race" or T. C. Fewell. The Arkansas Spider" is to challenge Jack Johnson for a nine inning game in the squared diamond and wrest the pugilistic batting championship from the chocolate slugger.
 It happened in the quarters of the Stag Hotel Athletic club, on the porch of Pud Bennetts hostelry. The club is better known as the "Fatima squad" and any common, ordinary sort of contest is pulled off under that name sometimes at the American Kitchen. But when two classy boys who are anxious to disregard the color line and redeem the honor of their race meet to decide which is the better able to redeem said honor, the affair is spoken of as being held under the auspices of the Stag Hotel Athletic club"
 In order to make him fully appre- ciate the honor bestowel upon him. Bennett informed the baseball reporter that the scrap he was about to wit ness was the most momentous event in modern pugilistic history. Then he offered to bet s1.5O on either man, but the reporter. who had once lost quar- ter on horse race at Buckeye, declined to risk his months salary.
 Kitch weighed in at 223 and Fewell at 1O3z. At least that's what some body said, but someone else was heard to remark that Pud's scale was out of order. They began by tossing as basket ball. H. C. Soper said it was a 'medi- cine ball." but as he didn't know wheth- CT calomel. soothing syrup or cough drop was inside his allegation was dis credited.
 Then Kitch insisted on a slight de- parture from Queensberry rules. Queensberry was an umpire in the New England league away back in the '9Os and why his rules should have been adopted to govern a game in the year 1911 was more than the baseball re- porter could explain. But to get back to Kitch. He insisted that since he was twice as big as Fewell the ring should be divided into thirds and Fewell should stay in one of them. After hot dispute. Kitch was ruled down. but he told Fewell that if he didn't keep in his own end he would swat him one on the cocoanut. The umpire should have ruled James out of the game right there.
 They shook hands and Fewell tried wide out. Kitch swung at it with his head. but missed. The umpire for got to call strike. Then he kept on forgetting Both kids kept shooting them across and catching the big
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
ANOTHER SURVEYING
 PARTY IN THE FIELD
w. H. Elliott Will Take to the Brush
 With a New Outfit.

w. II Elliott, who was recently ap- pointed a United States surveyor, has been outfitted with an equipment of mules and wagons, the mules being hired from George Tisdale, and will leave for the open country near Flor ence on Tuesday. He has been pro- vided with a fine new set of tools" for accomplishing government sur vcys and will be accompanied on his expedition by Wallace R. Bond. son of Chief Clerk Frank Bond of the gem eral land office, and others necessary to complete the party.
 Mir Elliott is in charge of what is called a single" party, and his field of labor will be changed from time to time. He can hardly be regarded as a free lance. for he has to keep just as close to the law as anybody, but his course will be meteoric in that he will have no regular orbit in which to circle around. He is Sched- uled for field work near Florence, near Christmas, down Arivava way and any other old place to which he way be sent, while the other survey
 
 jobs in particular places. It is be- cause he has smaller jobs and more them that he only has a single" party and will travel lightly burdened For the same reason also he has been given an outfit of leased mules in- stead of a big team carefully pur- chased under the expert direction of Surveyor General Ingalls,.
 The Arizona land office now has two big double" parties in the field. equipped with real government mules and assigned to big contracts. so this makes the third field party sent out since the new law of last July. One of these parties is under the direction of Mesrs. Wright and SecOr and is at work in the Hualapai country, and the other is headed by Hesse and Oliver Its particular field of endeavor is in northern Yuma and southern Mohave counties.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

is more civil conductor and less sassy .brakemen- n-"-Philadelp nia Times, --,s1
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
THE COMMERCIAL CROUCH


 Did you ever stop a moment to count the persons you know who have a really pleasant manner? This poor old world is full of grouches. but the kind we most often meet are those in business houses.
 You pick up the morning paper to look over the ads You see, what you want in the Aggressive stores ad
 Entering the Aggressive with pleas ant anticipation you reach the depart ment and To. you are confronted with very self important and super cilious person: one who appears to be weary of self and the world at large. You find yourself disdainfully inspect ed; and indifferently treated. You feel that you are not welcome for what you are; you are simply toler ated for what you have. Immediately all enthusiasm leaves you. You really do not want tO buy at all. Thus in ferior. though presumably superior helpers. lacking tact. counteract the managers far reaching and convincing ads.
 If the employer is a chronic grouch he is liable to inoculate all of his em- ployes
 Groucho is unfortunate. He is gen. orally suffering with Palsy of the Commercial Ego. His fOssilized per ception makes him a thirty third de- gree rutter. His mind is channeled and all of his thoughts run in one deep groove. The only book he knows is his ledger. His near smile re- minds you of an Egyptian mummy. He walks about his store spreading an incense of gloom that reminds you of a mild Wisconsin cheese.
 His conceit is his defeat.
 He needs what pleases him most and not what helps him. He refuses help because he can not hear. His deafness is caused by his egotism He is blind because he will not open his eyes.
 He makes no friends and is liable to be insulted at the truth.
 He is always complaining. blaming his employees, ads or the people: never dreaming that in himself is the failing.
 He is a commercial disgrace and we are not to be blamed if we do not like his face.
 GROUCHO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
A LIVING
 MONUMENT
Letter From Mrs. Vaughan, of Raleigh, Regarding Results She Obtained by
 Following Sisters Suggestion.

Raleigh, N C.-In letter f"Cm this place. Mrs. Annie Vaughan writes: 'I was sick and worn-out, almost unto death. I suffered a great deal with stiffness, and sore spots all over. When T would lie down, it was an effort to get up. My sister finally persuaded me to try Cardui. Before long, I was well and strong.
 'I cannot find words to express my deep gratitude for Cardui. for I sincere y believe it saved my life. Your rem edy is just the thing for broken down women. I wish every sufferer could know of Cardui, for I believe 1t will dc for them what it did for me.
 'I regard myself as a living monu- ment to its efficacy. I can't say too much for it. I recommend Cardui to all sick and rundown women"
 We have thousands of such letters and more are arriving every day.
 For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving woman's sufferings. and building weak women up 10 health and strength.
 If you are a woman, give i: a fair trial It will help you. for it has helped d million others. Your druggist has it
 N. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper or request.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

gloves on jaws and noses. Masks would have helped a lot. Padded cloth ing would also have been more ap- propriate than the attenuated suits Kitch and Fewell wore Bonnet should see that his athletic club is more thor .oughly equipped.
 When the umpire declared the inning over both youngsters were blowing like they had made a dozen home runs apiece. It seemed that the umpire de- cided when an inning was finished by looking at his watch and not by outs. That is one of the provisions of the rules of Mir. Queensberry, who was q bush leaguer for fair.
 It was some little time before the players went to bat again. In the in terval the baseball reporter tried to find out how many tallies had been made in the first inning. but the ex- citement was too great to gain any accurate information. He was unable to locate the scorekeeper
 Finally the second inning began. It was just exactly like the first except that Jimmie and Tracy got affection ate and hugged each other a lot. It was only about a minute and a half before the umpire called time" again.
 It was then that the baseball scribe, happening to glance toward the post office, saw d girl and lost all interest in the game The ultimate result is doubtless inscribed on the records of the stag Hotel Athletic club. otherwise known as the Fatima squad
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
THE DEMAND FOR cIVILITY.

An irate old lady. the wife of pros porous farmer on the outskirts of Philadelphia, stepped off a train in the Broad street station the other day with a face like a thundercloud. Any one could see in that scOwling cOun- tenance the smoldering fire that might break forth at any minute. Stamping eXcitedly on the platform, she gnashed her teeth in a struggle to keep back the tears.
 Whats all this here talk of educat- ing young men to be civil engineers?~ she screeched, indignantly. What we need in this here country
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
NOISES IN THE DARK.

Rivers had just got home, and was stumbling over the things in the dark hallway.
 What are you growing about, dear?" called out Mrs. Rivers from the floor above.
 "I am growling" he answered in his deepest bass voice, ito drown the barking of my shins."-ChicagO Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
A Special Medieins for Kidney
 Ailnr ents,

Many elderly pC.ople have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailme-Ats and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years. Isflac N. Began. Farmer. Mo. says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effest- ed complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it.' Elvey & Hulett. 'luality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06
A GREAT PARSONAGE.

Mir. Woggs-Im through with Bump. I told him We are going to name our baby after some great per sonage, and asked him for a sugges- ton.
 Mrs. WOggs-What did he say?
 Mir. Woggs-He said: Name it aft CT ours"-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs, 14 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Arizona orange cheap. Wm. P Crump Hay & Grain Co. dp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07


Bcbber Co.. opueiaus- phone 400.
p J kcll, is in Albuquerque today
from Denver
g. 4 NU,rl OF cuba has returned
from santa F,. where he attended
thu gath,rng of republicans
AZ. ~ sutl... .,t ,t,.. p,,,I.
49,. ,.l,r'. ~, 81
eu,e,, Al m, Al,ar,do hotel TODAY.
"A, d, ,,..,.... ,...,..
l...,'... 'tin. ~,
..',
II 90 l'''s"i', '.''' man 'i '''
'''l' i''u'.'''' .'''." ''l""'''t' 20
' '''' ,.'s ', '' "'.' u'+''
MT ana M" VI j. h'"IN "i 80
'"''' .i nero i'N.'. tu'-'t '' i''
N'''fHd" motel NJ. IiN'H lr F1i'r'
.1' hd'ni "I machinery Tor 'h' "'h-
+" F' west "i lh 1"ni..
.D.tlaIu. Jones roper uf Wild t..-
WHI. iu south Africa. and .no of ,nr
most picture pur outrlot Jh'
'a'.Tr country Na- 100 Nin1w'.It
''s.. rdH' from 'I- ''h'N "'I '''r
N'A'"
g. 3D. Du,HWuu. mtuDtrr of tu, g.
o.. Wusuburu stur. returned last
evening from 100 ,pIo,aul, vacation
nip ip California burus th, greater
part uf his spt Ny Nns th, alost ui
tr, o. g. Nushnuru family 40 HOLLY.
1,u-d
N.. Lu., Edl. haas returned from
I..s Angel a, vh,r, shr was th,
-u..t uf her sister during iH. sum.
N'I ME-" EdI, 'duEai for iW" wears
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
PLUMBERS
TAKING PRACTICAL
EXAMINATIONS
Inside Dope on the Hot Lead
Business Is Exposed Yester-
day When Board of EXAM
ners Try Out Candidates.

Did you talk, u thr c,raus y,ster-
day afternoon So You dhui know
th'r. was ou,' We'll dl v, bavc o.,
sa, i- that you sur, dIl miss SOME
talug great surely you kncn that
ID, plumbers, pusi present and fu-
tur, were plumbing yesterday before
lr examination bo. re provided by a
council ordinance with thr OBJECT ug
raising 90, standard of WORK .u Alba
uurr1ur
Under tnls ordinance urlorr hr yau
plN hIs trad and hold up the property
rvn.r ',,r plumber must pass oN-
animation ocf"rr 800 examining board
composed of .. y. St,ujr. ,it, build
ius Inspector. y NJ vrkrD. of the
master p.uWh'... "ld Elu Uuvdi,h
of tho plumbers union 10 e .,idcnt
tuIt such ar ordinance NIU keep ont
inferior vorkm.u, wbn ucrJs 10 be
excepted.
The technical examination was
completed at 40. u,sh sruuo building
aud yesterday tH,y We're az th, pra,.
uc1l part at ll5 N,1 Gold avenue.
uoins anything lea th. punN.ng limo
from running Wdt'J pipr up D olp.
ing lead Joints Nhi,r. f gou noN
murn about plumbing tou Niu rec.
osnlzr 1b tpv uu, superior test of "a
plumb 'r's ability ma, board VIII
grade the work ana 900 falling b,low
e certain grade NlN %. Disqualified.
And, n you Wcr Their, ,ou Ni,l agree
that thr exam was uo snap either.
The gas was $50 Jbick that you left
q hole behind ,pu loo tho atmosphere
ns vuu walked through the room anu
all were WORKING ass ~ th'ir Jobs de-
ppud' con is. as They de-. They
claimed That there had been NO burnt
fingers so far but then YOU know 10
fellow viii prcvaricato under such
circumstances.
Tho examiners. believing that turn
about is fair plai, Hili take an exam
Ination when tho others have finished
with ul the candidates as Judges
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
CHILDREN NOT SIX
YEARS OLD MAY
Be REJECTED
Parents Should See 10 it That
All First Grade Students
Attend School the First
Day Says superintendent.

Children who are not six wears aid
on October /. may be- refused admis.
sion to the Albuquerque city schools
provided there Is not sufficient room
10 care for pupils OF legal school age
This right on The part OF the schools
10 refuse admission to children under
ia, when occasion de- hands Is re-
cciyrd from the state Law on the sub.
icCt Al recent meeting oi the hOn d
OF education Il was decided not 10 rC.
coiyc children who ave MOI six wears
old ON or before October I b. m so
doing older children are 10 be- crowd.
ed on
The city schools viii open Tor the
iall term on Monday A,Nt and large
enrolment lS expected 100 an schools.
speaking at children VhO start 80
school Tor The lrst time Jh,s wear. Su
pcrintcndont e. schools John Milne
Today suggested that parents %. rc
minded that ihal should send AN first
grade pupils to school ON he opening
dly
We hope cha, an parents realize
the benefits 90 starting thrir children
on the FRS day oft school, said Mr.
Miinu Some children coHc slruE
CLING IN "a week. or ten da's az Two
weeks after tho opening day This Is
an mWstiC, 20 both the child and
teacher Nant failures 10 pass to a
hishc, grade a the end of the wear
are traced 10 This iaulJ ON the part
ui parents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
LIGHTS TO SHINE
HERE UNTIL
MIDNIGHT
Electric Company Arranging
Extension of Downtown
Service in Preparation for
State Fair.

Under tb, direction of General
MANAGER T. T. WoN the AlhuqI,rgu'
Gas. Electric Light and Power t"h'-
pans rs preparing 90 extend materially
and attractlN'ly Use electric HIGHT srrF-
lrr iu the central part Of n, rliy.
WHhun Nrr, frW days Nh Nnv
SAYS. arrangements VIII br completed
for tho maintpnuu., ut the extra
lighting power used 70, stores and oih-
cr large CONSUMERS untli midnight
instead of until 20 p'lock Js nuF
been the rude nprctutur,
This progressive move is made bN
tho ltght company az this Time iu on
der that the new system MAY DO"
smoothly iu operation before tho statr
iair II IS realized that fair crowds
ar" apt a. hc late crowds, aud % i7
tho rumpanN'. intention 90 give th'
visitors proper impression of Nlhu-
quorque both night and day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TuE wI.NIuIs,t.

Tonight generally fai' excerpt show
rr~ in extreme southeast portion
FRIDAY grWIullN fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
BIG CIRCUIT TEAM
PLEASING At
CRYSTAL
Brown and Williams Are Win.
ners As "Skatorial Artists
Also Good Singers and
Dancers.

Lovers of vaudeville in Aluuluctg1,
will Do, Interested bon tho auuuunc -
m,ut ut tine upcnius no fh' 'rFhta'
thcatrr toduy Df the engagement 'i
Brown and Williams, a variety team
which ba. been winning big hands on
the coast all SEASON IruNn aud Will
liums are hilrd az 'skatoriaI artists
ana this afternoons audience 40 the
crystal received their skating antics
with rnar- 90 applause. They are
ALSO clever ,nger and dancers pro
srutlug some catchy new SONGS and
some exceedingly graceful and diif-
tuli duucp steps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
KINDERGARTEN.

The twentieth annual session al
hlss philbrlck's kindergarten will
commence Sept I In Guild Hall, sos
5 Fourth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07

who b. wloe Phone 50l on ,ta W.
deliver messa"sos parcels ana blr-
%. ,, litNauts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
SOME SWELL DRINKS
NINNIANO " ATIaR co.

ManyInu Ginger Ale, Mdn2HnO
Fruit soda, Munzano Water. Root
Beer aud an kinds OF sodas
MNNZANO WATER GO.
Thos. ], TOpham, Prop ONCE 20l r..
Central, Phone s5S. Laboratory 10
- Walnut. Hhnno 1915.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
Mrs. S. J. Bonsall

Thus the .aud.Iat,t urr presented
with raw, Upp'r unity
Ever, one Hho bias gone d. nhuoi
VIII ho ab', to appro0.ti. thr pleas
uI, of grading in, tcAch,rH paper.
Wouldn't 10 be gr,p though
The orl.usu., takes omcct from 'u-
day and samples ,f each mans work
vii, Pee ou hlc .pr inspection at t1r uf-
acr 1f Inspector steele. ego West
Gold
The candidate Wklng tH, rNam'-
uation were \ g.. starhiu, { q cos.
" 4. sohauirr " L. illy,s. = q.
Rcrusn, Jacob Ra'a, james toIr g..
craig. Gus Calvin Ralph Dunbar.
william Heauehamp, J q. Drum
moud walter ia"k,. John Strum-
qulst, T. NJ Morgan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-07
ADVANCE SHOWING on
STYLISH tINTS ron FALL

Nnuuu'ruu, Wum'u Wh" want TO-
know just hat what iu Ii millin'
rrN viii Doe afforded that opportunity
tomorrow at Mrs s. i Buusall'f
establishment On south Fourth street.
Mrs Buussu who has Just returned
from the east. win have on display
Tomorrow most attractive assert
mcut Of new fan hats THIS win be-
merely an advance showing, hut viii
indicate accurately what h. a. bo good
style iu wom,ns headw,ar TINS falll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
MoxlE DAM COMPANY.
Organized to Facilitate
Business of Log Driving,

The Moxie Dam Co. a corporation
chartered By act OF the 1jttP Legs
nature Thursday, filed articles OF In
corporation at the Office of the secrt-
tary OF State. The purpose of this
corporation as set forth in the arti-
cles q incorporation are: ITO erec1,
purchase and maintain dams. side
Jams and piers on Moxic stream
A1oXie pond, Baker stream and Baker
ponds and their tributaries in town
ships numbered, l. Range 3; 2, Range
!; |, Range 4; = Range 4; l, Range .;
and :, Range ). all in Binghams Ken
HebeC purchase and all east OF the
Kennebec river ana in the county OF
Somerset; to remove rocks and trees
ana to excayate the lodges thcrefrom
ard To WIDEN deepen. and otherwise
Ia. prove the same. for the purpose OF
raising and storing head of water
l0r log driving purposes, and Of max
ing said river and its tributaries
foatabIe and of facilitating the drtV-
ing of logs and lumber upon the same.
and receiving tolls for the passage
of all logs and lumber over these dams
and improvements
The capital stock is fixed at $1,000,
ell of which is paid in and the shares
have 4 par value of 800 each The
stockholders and number of shares
owned by each are as follows:l Co
h nm Lands. Skowhegan, 3; Frank ?.
Rumford, LIZ; Fred a. Gil
tcrt, Bangor. 6i4;; Hollngsworth s
whitney Co, Waterville, s. John p.
Clark Skowhegan, ;; Forrest Good
Wir, SkoWhegan, 3; clyde II. Smith,
Sl5owheEan. 3; Blin w. Bage Skowhe-
gan. ,; Arthur Z. Moore. Madison, !;
charlcs II Clark, Madison, 2. -
The officers Of the corporation area
President, William j Lanigan, Water
vile; clerk and treasurer, Samuel w:
philbrick of Skowhegan; directors,
j. Lanigau of Watcrvtlle,
john 7. Clark of Skowhegan. Samuel
". Phiibriek OF Skowhegan. Forrest
Goodwin of Skowhegan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
STATE HOUSE.
An Open Time on Beav-
or in Several Townships.
MOIie Dam Co. Organized 10
Aid Log Driving.
Programs for Teachers Institutes
In Eastern Part Of State.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Monday. Oct. g, at a p. M.

Reports Of dtmagc done to property
OF timberland owners by beaver con-
time 10 he received at the depart
merit Of inland fisheries and game and
nHme fous requests have been made
for the declaration OF an open season
on beaver. Chapter ia OF thc Public
Laws Of 1911 declares that the com
missioners may declare an open sea
son fer beaver when written com
plants are received from land own
ers that beaver are doing actual snb-
staH;ial damage to their property.
The commissioners accordingly have
declared an open season on beaver
from Oct %, 1911, to April !, 1912, or
the following townships: Township l,
Range :, West of Bingham's kenne-
bee Purchase. Franklin county. known
as jim Pond Town: Township 4,
RaHge 5, Bingham's kcnnebec Pur-
chase Is Ut of the kennebec river,
Somerset county, also known us No.
| IT, Na. H. King and Bartlett; Town
| ship !. Range 5. Bingham's kennebec
| Purchase. west Of the Kennebcc riv-
| er Somerset county; Township 3,
| Range I, Bfnghams Kennebec Pur-
| chase. west--af The Kennebec river,
| Somerset county; Township ., Range
| :, Bingham's kennebce Purchase. west
cf the kennebec river Somerset cotm-
| Y, known as Carrying Place; the
north half of Township 4, Range :,
Vest ef Rinehan's kennebec Pur-
| chase, Somerset county, known as
| BiEelaw plantation: also south halt
Of Township t. Range 3, Franklin
| county, known rs Wyman; and
i Township 5. Range ;. Bingham's Ken
nebec Purchase. west of the kenne-
BE- river, known as Dead River plan
tation.
! During the open season above spe-
cited it is declared lawful for any IL
eensed hunter and trapper Of fur
bearing animals to trap beaver On tho
lands designated. but no person shall
set trap for beaver within ~ feet
OF a beaver house.