davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
C1iiC.CO Cp.1S ,,.,

Chicago. March 4.--Nhaat closed s,r,,r
caH Al the nigh point Of the week ..The
main reason was the defeat of ali c,,anr.
20 immediate enactment OF u.ciproci,v
Last trades showed 4 net gain .. II; tois. =
= =; Every other leading staple on Chang
nnished a $50 a an advance; corn !. 10 !. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
CATTLE MARKETS.

Ch'ca so March 4.-Cattle-Receipts No
market steady: heeres, $500: Texas steers
stpn' $50: Western steers, $3.50 SIS; stock
sa.'oNS 8; calves. s7Ns.c5. Hoss-Receiptr TO-
200 market stead &c. higher; light $3.50
100 MIXED. ss.soh'.?o heavy. se.10d7.lS;
rough, $40 $50: good TO choice heavy,
$3.50 Il 1.l5; plss ss.eoa7.a5; bulk OF sales.
sae5d..l5. Sheep-Rece!pts. 1000: market
steady native s364so: western ssas44:
yearlngs N15 $50; lambs. native s5as.as
Western. S5..5 SIS. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va. March 4. 1911.
No change in No. ana No. Timothy. No
{ and light mixed cloves and off grades yer,
dull. Receipts for tbs week. 71s tons; RS.
CENTS for las. week tc6 tons; same week
last year SIS tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
+. 0as, naa 70 K. eaa provisions. ~

Heat-FtcceIpts, $500 bushels; corn so 2Nl
bushels; oats. ls0,cnao bushels SHIPMENT
Wheat SO? bushels: corn, $500 bushels
oats. 1920 bushels. i
CASH grain closed: Wheat No red so:.
a SIC; No. red. So eoc: No. hard sa,. a
sic:: No. hard. s1d ytc. No. Northern 70
+l.o; No. =. Northern, ~ q eac.: 40. s
y orthern, = q nsc.; No. spring. 81 a as: No.
) spring. s. Sc; velvet chat SAN &c: uu-
rum so a soc.
Corn. No ? .sia4sac. No. white. .sa
t,!ac-; No Fellow. tsiad &c. No. 3. 4SA q
".c: No white iss.ir.c: No. 5 yeilov.
- - q AZ G; No Z. tiTieitc.: No. 1 white, ii a
oats No . asa ss.,c '-;ts. ~
%is:c.; No. white, .ss. 4 3o,ic; No white.
..a 2ei:c.; standard. col. q SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

tE.portee oy Rodgers McCsbe & Coz
Petersburg, Va. March reanuts--span
ish-Mnrkat firm at si,2.i: per hushe, Viz
rinias-Market quiet: bunch, .G4.c. per
pound fancy hand picked, 3s.T3:, per
pound: extra prime. 3isd3S,c per pound;
prime. : 3sbc.; per pound: machine picked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
COTTON MARKETS.,

Ncw YORK. March 1.-THE cotton market
continued moro OF less nervous to-day, and
prltes ruled lower under scattered local
selling. whck seemed TO reject no import
close MAS steady II net decline o. 10
points Tic market opened steady al a
dcctin. cf points TO an advance OF points
and during tho first half hour sold ! TO
points net higher on covering by some OF
Yesterdays sellers. VINO were probably dis.
appointed tina; Iiyerroo! came no lower
than duc IN view O! the talk OF curtaii-
;ncnt among Lancashire yarn spinners. Of
fcr!ncs seemed become a little heavier
OF The anyancc 10 ii.4S Tor may. however
ana With netting IN the early market &c
sugscsi suppDut from the buii leaders prices
soon caked eli. closing point or two up
from tic lowest on active months sup
pItins o,,.ers appeared below 1925 for MAY
but tho buying was by means aggressive
although rather ahicr feeling vas apparent
IN The !aic trading. owing 10 rumors that
Cnnadn had asked for dciy in action on
ti,c reciprocity bill. and that an extra ses-
sion % Congress was consequently less like
~. cabics from Liverpool indicate that
Lancashire spiuUers Viii meet on March 10
and discuss q proposal TO curtail the pro-
ur,!ays for three mouths.
Nail adviccs from Liverpool recently have
reached an accommodating stock OF yarns at
,rihntahie 70 the fact that large increases in
spindlcagc capaciy have ovcrstrippeh tbs
capacity Of the looms. i,cvicws Of tho do,
nestle min situation show no Improvement
ami whilc ii WAS estimated that tho curtail.
mcni Of print cloth production in Fall River
for The past week 10000 pieces IL was
statcd that this was not sufficient TO proven;
some accnmula ton. Southern advices,
the other hand report that stocks OF raw
cotton remaining in the interior not
more than 10 10 ~ pcr cent OF last year
New crop months made new low records
with October selling, 1880. and December at
1855 the decline day.
Receipts at the ports to-day, 1856 against
9S.G11 last week and S52I last year. To-day's
receipts nj New Orea ms. o57a, against 500
last year. and at Houston o,l42. against 1855
last year.
Futures opened steady and closed weak:
Open High Low. Close
March .............1.th 1ii9 Hl2 Ills
May 1885 i,.ts ltss u.s,
July Observation-Disclosures. lbs Ills III
August ..............l3Io 1915 1855 1858
October ...s...,...,..1.5a $50 1850 ie.al
December t............124t l2.4f 1875 IL Al
January ..........,. >-.1o.4i 1915 Ia.4 1885
mddiins upands, 1910: middIing.. gulf
1865, 40 sales.
cotton--New York. quiet; middlinS, 144o.
por, 10 Great Rritan. 1878; to France, 300
TO The Continent. 1905 Goa stwise I0t
Total to-day Mt IN rorts--Eet receipts, 49,
65s export to Great Britain. 1875; 10 France
1885,; 10 the Continent. 1913; stock, 6s1 orr
Consolidated at all ports, Net receipts 1855;
export to Great Britain. 1915: to France Is, :
asI; 80 the Continent. lA,2,S Total since
September. at all por,s-Net receipts T.7i2-
+. ~ H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

- 81 eSnoIt to Grca, Britain. .siasss.
,hnce' s:5l:s; TO III. Continent. 2373 oo1
'aPsn 1900: TO Mexico, i.se5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

1881: no trade; feeling steady. Calves-Re-
ce!pts. 49, nominally steady. sheep and
La mbs-Receipts, t'4 Market quiet but
steady to 1rm. sheep ssf4.5o; lambs S. a
e.t5. Iloss-Receipts. ses steady market;
pigs sold S1.I5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
SALES at hoard.
..rsInia. earolIna chem!eal ptd-le a | "a

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
q: a prize 20 which interest must be added.
Income bonls and certificates o: ndeb cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
CLOSING BOND OJJDTATIOhe

and Puget Sound Railway Company
first mortgage 1 per cent bonds held
IN It's treasury TO Kuhn. Loeb &. Co,
and tho National CITY Bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
KEEP THE DOCS TAIL

The practice of cutting off the tail in dogs of certain breeds, should be condemned, forbidden by law, and in every way dis couraged. It is a silly fashion, and a great mistake in thinking that a dogs appearance is inn proved by docking his tail.
 Nature designed this tail for a particular purpose. It is the dogs organ of speech. No part of his anatomy unless it be his eyes is more expressive. To de- prive him of this member is simi- lar to clipping off a porton of your tongue. You can scarcely do a dumb animal a meaner or more shameful injury than by taking away the means by which he makes known his disposition, his likes and dislikes, to his human associates.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

the smallest portion of the song for, as time passed, verse after, verse, was added until some claimed, there were fifty or seventy-five verses. In Western Kentucky and Tennessee, it hss been the negro's favorite for a decade.
 The old darkey who started the merry jingle on its its mirth- making journey around the world to-day wields shovel and wipes engines, all unconscious of his responsibility for one of the greatest musicial hits of the gen.. eration in which he lives. e>
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
CASEY JONES
 IS A REALITY

It develops that Casey Jones, '" the doughty hero of Amberol Record No. 450, was figure in real life, and that the story of the song portrayed an actual in- cident in his career.
 Casey" was a nickname, and applied to John Luthea Jones, an engineer of the Chicago & New Orleans limited, a fast passenger train on the Illinois Central Ky: It was on it's midnight run, March IS, 1900. that he lost his life in a rear-end collision with a freight train at Vaughns, Miss. By his amiable disposition and smiling face, as we'll as his reck- less nature when at the throttle he won hundreds of friends and admirers. When his engine en- tered a town the children knew the whistling of Casey" Jones.
 The song bearing his nam e was written and first sung by an old round-house negro name d Wallace Saunders. It is said that the public has never heard even
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
THE CITY COUNCIL
 MET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Council met in called sess- ion Tuesday night for the pur- pose of appointing assessors for the Sewerage District, but owing to the fact that >the Bond attor- neys did not have their report ready, Action was deferred until the next regular meeting, which will be next Tuesday night The question of building a city Bastile was discussed without any definite results. Some wan ted to buy the Monson property, facing West Elm and West Sec ond streets, others wanting to put 1t in the City Park.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

E. E. Clark, of Beirne, was in the city Tuesday. He had been in the Emmet nighborhood for a few days. looking over his old stamping ground. Ned had not been there for 28 years.
 Ed Wallace, of Taylor town- ship, was a caller at the Picay- une office Tuesday.
 J. w. Holloway, of Rosstor, was attending court this week. MT Holloway is rural mail carrier on one of the routes out of Ross ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
A SOCIAL EVENT
 OF THE SEASON

Last Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, their daughter, Miss Hazel, entertained most delight fully in honor of her guest, Miss Francis Harrison, of Stamps. A large company of young people met at this elegant home and spent the evening in games and other amusements until a late hour. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, which gave prestige to the scene. Refreshments were served in a delightful manner by the hostes.
 First prize was won by Miss Myrtle Butcher and Buzz Brooks. Booby prize by Miss Claudine Bercaw and Saxon Began.
 The guests were as follows:
 Misses
 Mary Jones, Willie Hilliard, Ruth Gordon, Mae Duke, Vera Buchanan, Mildred Pullman, Claudine Bercaw, Gladys Wildernuth. of Columbus, O., Ruth Helbig, Myrtle Butcher, Bessie Caruthers, Belulah Hesterly Gertrude Hosmer, Bryce McMillian, Gyp Me- Millian, Alvearne Gee, Mildred Scott and Frances Harrison, of Stamps.
 Messrs-
 Fred Duke, Sam T. White, Jim Gee, Ed Barham. Blake Scott, Ali Jones, Saxon Began, Leonard Hamby, Emond Logan, Watson White, Harold Brooks, Roy Stainton, John Hosmer, Richard White, Harris Powell, Ivan Caldwell Martin Guthrie, Bob Moore, Shell Marsh. William Briggs, Cecil Geo. Edward Blake.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
4 BEAUTIFUL
 SOCIAL FUNCTION

One of the prttiest social affairs of the season, was the "42' par ty given at the beautiful home of our Mayor, MT. c. B. Andrews last evening, in which Mrs. J. F. Morris and Miss Ola Andrews entertained, in honor of Miss Mert Trimble, of Mart. Texas.
 Progressive "42" was the game indulged in by those in atten- dance, and after the games punch was served in the beautiful dec orated hall of cut flowers, after which ice cream and cake was served in Canaloupe Cones. to the guests present, by little Misses Thelma and Marie Chap pell, Esther Stanton and Helen Andrews.
 Various other games were in- dulged in by the guest until a late hour, accompanied by musi- cal discourses.
 Prizes were given the highest winners. the Booby" and the Guest. " after which an enjoy able evening was spent, the guest made their departure, wish ing for many more such evenings.
 Jim Garrett, of Sutton, was a ID
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

GRAND JURY RELIEVED
 LAST FRIDAY

After being in session five days, the grand jury, last Friday afternoon made it's final report to the court. and was discharged.
 Their report is as follows: ''To the Honorable J. M. Carter,
 Judge of the 8th Judicial
 Circuit:
 We, the Grand Jury of the July, 1911. term of the Nevada County Circuit Court, hereby sub- init the following report:
 We have returned indictments in every case, where, in our judg- ment the evidence would war rant us in doing so-15 in all.
 We have found the books of the present County Officers neat ly and well-kept. we had before us the report of the Commission CTS of Accounts, and from it we find quite a number of constables and Collecting officers, who have been delinquent for a long time. From such evidence as we could obtain, we are sure that many of these officers are entitled to cer- tain credits, which have never been given them. We recommend to the County Judge that he is- sue the proper process and have these delinquents brought into Court, and see to it that proper adjustments of these accounts be had.
 We find the county jail prop erly kept. and the prisoners we'll cared for. We further find that the Jail-House is in bad condition from breaks and openings in the brick wall, and we recommend that the County Judge take steps at once to stop further breaking and giving way of the walls by the use of iron bolts or some other satisfactory meane. We had a committee investi- gate the poor house, and from their report we find that there are three inmates, all of whom are we'll taken care of. The build ing is in need of some small re- pairs as follows: The back porch of the main building should be recovered, the building in which the colored inmates are kept should be recovered and the flue repaired.
 We recommend that the build ing on the Court House square be discontinued as a Calaboose for the city.
 We thank you and the officers of the Court for uniform, kind, and courteous treatment. prompt and efficient attendance during the session of our body.
 Having completed our labors we ask to be discharged.
 J. M. PITTMAN, Foreman. R. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
OF
 NOT GUILTY

So says the Jurors in the w. w. Hendrix case.
 The Circuit Court convened again Monday morning at the City Park. The Judge ordered that the court be transferred to this place on account of the large crowd that was expected to at tend the trial of Will Hendrix, and the dangerous condition of the old courthouse.
 This case consumed the whole day, the case being turned over to the jury about 6:30 in the afternoon. They deliberated un- til far into the night, when they were carried to the hotel. Next morning they went to the jury room where they reached a yer. dict of not guilty by g o'clock.
 This was a hard fought legal battle, and was a case that had attracted county wide attention.
 Will Hendrix was on trial for the killing of his brother Henry Hendrix last winter in the store i of w. H. Hendrix and Sons.
 The court has transacted the following business since our last issue:
 Ches Harland vs. South West Telephone Co.,, judgment by con- sent for $30C.
 w. L. Miller vs. I. M. & s. Ry., for goods lost in transit, jury trial, verdict $100.
 Z. H. Anderson vs. l. M. & s. Ry.. judgment by consent, $75.
 City of Prescott, appeal case from Mayors Court, violating quarantine ordinance, jury trial, fine $1, and costs.
 Mcdaniel Hardware Co.,, vs. C. B. Moon, judgment by default for $54. 75.
 John T. Neill vs. Oxan Lumber Co.,, jury trial. verdict for the defendant.
 J. D. Smith, change of venue from Lafayette county, receiv- ing funds, in the bank while in- solvent, jury trial failed to reach a verdict.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
GRAVEYARD WORKING

 There will be a graveyard working at Pleasant Ridge Grave Yard, on Tuesday, August lst. Let every one come that is in- terested and bring some suitable tool to work with.
 w. Y. EDWARDS,
 1. B. CANTLEY,
 T. G. MCMILLAN. Esq. J. G. Rhodes, of Weaver. was in the city last week on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

Miss Florence Elkins is visiting in Delight for a few weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
lrsa. NS..rm
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.


NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
WHEREAS Howard p Robbins, Of South.
w west Ha,bor, in the county Of Han.
deed dated the twenty -third day Of March,
1910, and recorded in the Hancock. Fegistr, OF
deeds, book 469. page l29, conveyed TO Johp
Bird Company, . corporation organized and
existing under the laws Of the State OF NJ inc,
and having its principal ONCE and place Of
business at Rockland, in the county OF Knor
and State Of Maine, the undersigned, a Ger.
tain lot or parcel Of land situated In said
Southwes Harbor, and bounded and de.
scribed as follows to wit: Beginning at
noftheasterIy corner OF land Of Jacob Mayo:
thence following said road line north three
degrees and thirty mi utes east one hundred
and s.x feet to an iron bolt driven In the
ground: thence north seventy nine degrees
and forty five minutes west one hundred and
feet to bolt in the ground; thence north
eli hty- six degrees and thirty minutes west
two hundred and thirty-tbree feet to bolt
in the ground; thence north eight degrees
and thirty minutes east one hundred and
twenty eight feet TO . bolt in the ground;
thence north eighty lone degrees and thirty
minutes west three thousand six hundred and
sky five feet to bolt in the easterly line Of
land Of A. l. Holmes: thence south two de.
grees east seven hundred and eleven feet to
large spruce tree, the northwesterly corner
OF the said Jacob 8. Mayo's laid; thence fol.
lowing said Mayo's land easteriy to the tirst.
mentiop.d bound and containing forty. three
acres more or less; and whereas the condi-
tion of said mortgage has been broken; nov,
therefore, BY reason OF the breach OF the con.
dition thereof, John Bird Company claims
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Rockland, Maine. Dece mber %. 1910.
JOHN BIRD COMPANY,
BY E. N. Stubbs, treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Reciprocity with Canada.

RECIPROCITY WIN O0uauA.
Overshadowing even interest in
what is going on at Augusta is the
agreement for reciprocity, or COM
mercial, treaty between commission
ers on the part Of the United States
and Canada, which has been reached,
and which is now before Congress in
the form of bill.
While the bill is directly in the line
of previous commercial treaties, and
in no wise inconsistent with the poll
cy of protection, it nevertheless is SO
arranged that, whatever its general
effect throughout the country, it will
seriously affect, for a time at least, all
of Names leading interests, in
dustrial and agricultural, and even if
Names delegation in Congress be-
lieve that, in the long run, it will
prove beneficial to the whole country,
it will take whole lot of courage for
them to approve of it so far as this
section is concerned.
We cannot agree with some of our
contemporaries that the approval
of this agreement is an abandonment
OF the policy of protection. Mr..
Blaine was one of its doughtiest cham
pions; Mr.. Mckinley one of its most
valiant defenders, and both were
advocates of reciprocity-commercial
treaties.
The republican party has again and
again championed the doctrine, and
SO far as the treaty now under con-
alteration is republican measure, it
can well afford to stand its sponsor.
In an address before the Ohio society
in Washington last Monday evening
the President discussed the question
as great length, pointing out its
probable advantages politically and
commercially. He quoted at some
length Mckinley, making special
reference to the iatter's remarkable
address at Buffalo just previous to his
assassination.
No recent event needs more calm
elaboration than the one now SO
prominently before the public, and
especially here in Maine, which is 80
vitality interested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
For a Permanent T.rin Board.

For a Permanent Tariff Board.
President Taft has won q notable
victory in the passage by the House
Of q bill providing for the establish
ment of q permanent tariff commits
sion to consist of Eve members, not
more than three OF whom shall be OF
the same political party. The DILL has
not yet been considered by the Sem
ate. 1t passed by vote of 1856 to 80.
Local interest is attached to this
bill by reason of the probability that,
il passed, its chairman will be Prof.
Henry G. Emery. the chairman Of the
present tarif, board, who is son OF
Mr.. Chief Justice Emery OF this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
legislative Notices.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

INLAND FIShEkIES AND GAME.
THE committee on Inland Fisheries and
room at the State House, in Augusta Estate
Mnseum), on Wednesday. Feb. Is. at . p. m.
No. IA an act to extend the close time on carl
bou. and TO provide for close time on bull
moose.
On Wednesday, Feb. IS, at q p N. No. Al.
An act to amend chapter So7 OF the P. and
s. Of 1908, relating TO ice fishing in Eagle
lake, in the town Of Eden, Hancock county.
On Wednesday, Feb. Is. at 2 p. m No. s..
An act rei.tiug &c the open Sc son on par
fridge truned grousel and woodcock in the
county Of Hancock.
On Wednesday, Feb. Is, at 2 p. m. No S..
An act for the protection OF deer in Han
cock county.
SETH F. CLARK, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

An unusual sight at Birch harbor re-
Gently was a COW moose trotting around
the road and among the houses at mid
day. She seemed quite fearless, stopping
occasionally to look around. Several
people saw her before she reached the
woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Rep. Shea, Of Bar Harbor, will to-day,
it is announced, introduce in the legisla-
ture bill admitting automobiles to the
village Of Bar Harbor by one road. The
bill is accompanied by petitions bearing
the signatures of $50 voters of the town of
Eden. There are approximately LOO
vet ers in the town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
WYE, the undersigned, take this public
w way to thank he superintendent and
EN- ployees OF the Ellsworth hare wood factory.
also neighbors and friends who SO generously
gave OF their means and sympathy In the
death Of our soa and brother, Roscoe K. Sar-
gent. Mrs. Cora A. SARGENT.
G. F. SARGENT.
MRS. A. W. BU1zgLL.
Mas. c. J. Towers.
VERA A. SARGENT.
FRiEpA L. SARGENT.
Ellsworth, Jan. 70. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Latest reapportionment figures slate
Hancock county to lose one senator, while
retaining its present number of represen-
tatives-eight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Spettal Eo,usa.
RLuEnu.L REUNION.

BLUEaU.L REUNION.
A REUNION OF former residents Of Blue
"A hill. Maine, now residing In Boston and
its vicinity. will be held at Sewall hall. i77
Huntington avenue, Boston. Mass, on Satur-
dsy evening. Feb IL. 1911. At O'Clock.
For the purpose Of de,raying the expenses
Of the evening. an adm ssioD price Of 50 cents
will be charged. Music and refreshme nts.
Come and meet your old friends and school,
mates. r g. HAvLrN,
For the Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Perjury h q crime moss severely
punished IN Germany tbxn 10 any 9th
Or country in the world Even an ap
parently trivial MEASUREMENT under
oath carries q sentence Of ten years In
prison. Excepting murder. there are
few crimes that carry n heavy pen
atty a. perjury. The German theory IL
that the entire system Of jurispru-
dence rests on the respect for an oath
administered under the forms OF law
and that this must be strictly guarded
In order to secure the punishment OF
other crimes and insure justice In civil
cases. Germany stands at one extreme
and the United States At the other.
Fewer people are punished In the
United States for false swearing In
the witness box than In any other
country.-London Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Residents Of Orlano have petitioned the
legislature for a law prohibiting the use
OF dogs in hunting partridge and wood
cock in that town.