davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
MORRIS WILL HAVE
A new DEPOT
G. N. WILL BUILD IN THE
SPRING
Company Has Already Made
Appropriation of SIC, 900, and
Work on Modern Structure
VIII Begin as Soon as Posi-
bic.

Morris has long wanted a new
Great Northern depot and the report
is now current and has every indi-
cation of being true that the Great
Northern has already made an ap-
preparation of SIG, 900 for a new
depot here and that work will begin
as soon as the weather will permit.
1t is probable that the present de-
pot will be moved back about 25 or
30 feet and used as a freight depot
The new passenger station will be
built at the southerly end of the
present depot, and will be a thoroly
modern structure, with commodious
waiting rooms and lunch counter.
A paved depot platform of ample
proportions will also be provided,
1t is matter for congratulation
that the Great Northern company has
decided to make this improvement,
for Morris is an important railroad
point, and the volume of rairoad busi-
ness at this point is unusually heavy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
DR.. POWELL TALKS.
Brings Manly Message to Farm
School Students.

''You are bound to be leaders, -
was the central note of the message
which DR.. John Powell brought to the
young men of the farm school on
Tuesday evening. DR.. Powell is the
director of religious work of the
state university, and was the guest of
honor at banquet which was tend
cred by the Y. M. G. A. of the school.
Previous to DR.. PowelPs address,
Prof Wilson, as toastmaster. intro-
duced Selfred Bolstad. of Dawson,
who gave the history of the associa-
tion at the school, and Mrs. j. HI.
Nelson, preceptor. who spoke of the
social life of the school.
DR.. Powell spoke as to young men
coming into manhood, assuring them
that they were of the elect, and
that serious work therefore lay before
them. With the training which they
had obtained at the school they we're
sure to grow into leadership in their
life work. This does not mean that
they are to Immediately tell all the
other people how to do things, but it
does mean that they must be the
ones to solve the problems of the
coming days. The speaker then went
on to point out in detail what those
problems are. and offered some sug-
gestions as to their solution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Program in Dist. SO.

Miss Pearl Voss has planned pro-
gram and exhibit of school work to be
held in Hilo school in District SO on
Monday evening, Feb. %.
In addition to the school program
printed below, Supt Davies, DR..
Caine, F. R. Putnam, j. A. Halgren
and Supt. Roberts, and Mr.. Fred
Graffelman of Alberta, will speak.
All are cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
Play Three Applicants.
Concert Recitation-Se Seven Little
Cooks.
The Scale.
Songs Wise Old Owl and Coo Boss.
Uncle SAM s Party.
Salute to Flag.
Exercise Famous Articles.
Dialogue Washington or Lincoln.
Exercise Little Flags.
Four Little Cheezes.
Recitation-C Cherry Tree.
Washington Song by School.
Recitation Ny Flag.
Dialogue Two Little girls.
Song Georges Hatchet.
Exercise Giving Flag.
Parody Towser Shan't be Tied To-
night.
Dialogue Betsy Ross.
Song by School -Hurrah for Flag.
Recitation Truthf0l George.
Exercise What Should Have Hap.
pened.
Recitation-Like Geo. Washington.
Exercise The Regiment
Il Tableaux Colonies Tribute tC
Washington and Growing our Hero,
Pantomine Sword of Bunker Hill,
Farce -Billy's Mishaps.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
How Is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler. his body is
his engine and his mouth the FIRE
box. Is your boiler (stomach) in
good working order or is it so weak
that it will not stand full load and
not able to supply the needed energy
to your engine tbody)? If you have
any trouble with your stomach Cham
berlsin's Tablets will do you good.
They strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. Many very remarkable
cures Of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. For sale BY alb
dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
WELL BRED HORSE
HiIdreth's Colt Gets Notice in
''Horseman."

That ]. E. Hildreth is the owner of
a couple of the best bred and fastest
racing stations in the country is per.
haps not realized by many people
here. The following notice, taken
from recent number of the "Horse.
man," shows that these horses are
very we'll and favorably known among
those who are posted on racing
stock -
j. E. Hildreth. an enthusiastic and
we'll to do fancier, breeder and racing
owner, of Morris, Mimi, who pur-
chased the grandly bred and former
fast racing stallion, S. S, All p.,
2 :O64, grandam of Nelson 2:09, from
John Povey, the veteran breeder and
racing, owner of Stromsburg, Nebr..
about a year ago, came down
to Des Moines, Iowa last week
to look over the fast and well bred.
now four year old, black colt Captain
All $3.50. sired by his stallion. The
last named colt has been trained by
Geo. Anderson. at the Iowa State Fair
grounds. during the past two seasons,
and demonstrated long since, that he
is very fast PAGER. He was owned
jointly by Mr.. Povey, who also bred
him, and George Anderson. Mr.. Hill
dreth liked the big colt so we'll, how
ever. that he succeeded in having
Messrs. Povey and Anderson sell him
the colt, though the price asked and
paid was by no means small sum fol
a horse almost entirely untried at the
racing game, since Anderson only
tried him out very moderately, in 6
few races last season, though he
showed real satisfactory. Yet, be
preferred to wait for him to mature,
because of his not being eligible tt
the futurities. 1t is but natural tt
presume that Mr.. Hildreth will give
the Captain good chance at the rae
ing game from now on in behalf o.
his sire. He states that the latter il
being very generously patronized il
the stud by breeders in that part O.
Minnesota and is so strong on him a
to state that he believes S. S. AL
would have been one of the fastest re
cord PAGERS of the harness turf. if b
had been given the advantage of I
thorough preparation, during his rae
ing career and taken to the best mill
tracks, instead of being. as was tn,
case, most of the time kept at th
minor half-mile track meetings an,
then without much training.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Alfalfa

We are taking orders for genuine
Minnesota grown alfalfa seed. Purity
and termination guaranteed at 25
cents pound.
We are also taking orders for Ne
braska or South Dakota grown alfalfa
seed at 15 cents a pound if taken in
100 pound lots or 10 cents a pound
in smaller quantities. When properly
managed ten acres of alfalfa is
worth more than ten acres Of corn
and corn brings more money per acre
than any other grain this year.
Stewart at the Mill. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Road Tax to be Levied

All road taxes under the new law
are to be paid in cash, and it will be
the duty of the forthcoming town
meetings to make the road tax levy.
The annual town meeting shall deter
mine the amount of money which shall
be raised for road purposes. but this
must not exceed Is mills per dollar
on the taxable property of the town.
After the tax has been levied by the
town meeting. it will then be certified
to the county auditor and collected the
same as other taxes are collected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Feb. 22nd. 1914.
Morning: The postponed service.
"The True Way" will be given next
Sunday morning. This service has
been prepared in the interests of the
Freedmen's Aid Society.
Evening subject: "The Business
of Being Man.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League-6 80 .. m.
Cordial invitation extended to these
services.
Henry Nnhhs- Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Congregational Church.

Services next Sunday morning and
evening as usual. Christian Endeavor
at $50 The society have invited the
district Christian Endeavor convention
to come to Morris the last week in
April. The pastor is planning for the
special services to be held in this
church during Holy week
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Notice of Caucus.

There will be caucus held in the
school house of School Dist. No. %,
in the township of Morris, on Satur-
day, March 7th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of nominating town
ship officers.
adv2t. R. ]. Hall, chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Don't You Believe Il.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured, Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others why not you? Give them j
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale BY all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Lecture Course

All holders of course tickets for
the lecture course numbers must
have same reserved for the last
number, Ye Old TOwne Quartette
at the Orpheum Friday, Feb. Goth.
This promises to be very fine per-
formance. Get seats reserved at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday at 10 O'Clock
English Lutheran services in Dom
nelly at 2:30 o'clock.
English Lutheran services in AL
berta at 8 O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20

T. ]. Mangan.
F. O. Muralt.
Nels Olson.
O. E. Ostrem.
81. G. Olson.
F. r. Putnam.
P. Peterson.
B. Powers.
G. A. Paulson.
w. o. Peterson.
H. G. Probst.
E. B. Riniker.
M. ]. Ryhn.
]. C. Retzlaff.
Ray Roberts.
A. A. Stone Sr.
A. A. Stone. Jr.
S. A. Siverts.
C. B. Sylvander.
G. w. Suckstorff.
P. L. Spooner.
j. W. Stanley.
S. j. Stebbins.
Geo. Splitstoser.
Max Trantow.
Paige Trip.
Walker Towle.
o. F. Tewksbury.
N. Vinje.
L. Vinje.
Chas. Vaughn.
C. L. Voss.
H. H. Wells
A. Watzke.
F. E. Ware.
]. H. Walz.
Wilson.
Wilson.
Woodman.
q A Zahi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Teaspoons.

The teaspoon is unreliable as a
means Of measuring dose. IT varies
from sixty to ninety minims.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OF $50 MEMBERS
PERMANENT QUARTERS AS
SURED.
Committee Set Their Mark at
100 Members, but Met with
So Much Encouragement that
They Now Expect to Reach
$50.

4OOo
The committee of the Morris I'm
provement Union having in charge the
matter of securing permanent club
quarters have met with so much en-
couragement that they have now set
their mark at $50 members.
The committee had planned that
100 members at SO each would be
about all that could be secured, but
when the hundred had been about Sc
cured, memberships began coming in
by telephone and unsolicited, and it
was decided to raise the mark to $50.
Quarters have been secured in the
POstoffice Block. and will include all
that part of the second floor north of
the hallway. The present partitions
will be taken out and rearranged into
rooms suitable for club quarters.
The following is the list of mem
bers up to Wednesday morning -
Chas. Anderson.
Gus Anderson.
D. B. Bailey.
]. w. Bailey.
G. W. Beise
F. E. Balmer.
C. Buckentin.
j. Brunsman.
w. A. Brandt.
C. B. Burpee.
Chas. Byrne.
o. o. Bye.
Chas. Burke.
C. E. Caine.
]. ]. Carney.
A. r. Carney.
Richard Carney.
M. e. Chambers.
W. II. Cherry.
w. F. Cooley Jr.
W. F. Cooley Sr.
j. E. Cole.
G. A. Danielson.
g. l. Dolva.
R. w. Davies.
L. P. Dawson.
G. W. Dopkins.
c. A. Dushek.
j. H. Devenney.
H. T. Durfee.
Nick Eckes.
]. E. Erickson.
F. E. Eddy.
P. A. Frick.
M. F. Finnegan.
j. A. Folkins.
G. ]. Freeman.
E. T. Fitzgerald.
S. A. Flaherty.
John Grove.
G. w. Geenty.
]. ]. Gaffney.
Chris. Gaffney.
j. ]. Griffith.
E. C. Gilbert.
A. j. Giesen.
F. A. Hancock.
Wal.er o. n1nSOn'
a. T. harrison
- W. narrls.
=. T. Hilore'n'
Geo, n4gan'
a. - nulDfu'
- niEe
onn Aqr'On'
a. NJ nansUn'
ltnur ha
E. :. "ones
D. 1One:.
y " jennings
.. M Jonns'On'
>. n. hfuegef'
n neri.
H. y hnlgn''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

E. P. keenan, and ]. w. Clarey
to ]. F. CAMPBELL, se4, sec. 18, Syn
nes. $1.O0
Gustav A. Hager ct AL. to George
T. Hager and William Hager. undiv.
3-5 nw4, sec. %, Baker. $1.OO.
School Dist. No. 8 to Scandinavian
Lutheran church. lot 1. block, 4 Fifth
ADD. Hancock, $780,
Albert~F. Riedner to Charles E.
lot II. block /. Add,
Townsite. Chokio, So. 100.
Probate Court Notes.
A. L. Stenger, Judge.
Estate of George T. A. Hall-Will
to probate. Order issued for
hearing on claims.
Estate Of John w. Bowe- Final
account filed. Citation for hearing
issued setting date of nearing March
18th.
Jurors for March Term.
Clerk of Court NorDy, Sheriff zahl
and Justice John Geib last Saturday
drew the following Jurors for the
Ma ch term of the district court -
GRAND JURORS.
T. H. Mcguire, City of Morris.
C. A. Dushek, City of Morris.
C. A. Gausman. Pepperton.
Eddie Larson. Swan Lake.
C. L. Erstad, Vii. of Donnelly.
Amos Stark, Swan Lake.
Fred Varnum, Moore.
John Ritter. Stevens.
Alfred Nelson, City of Morris.
John P. Anderson, Hodges.
Clyde Golden. Chokio.
Fritz Buckentin, City of Morris.
Chas. Bruer. Synnes.
Chas. Marsh. Hodges.
Chas. Messner, Hodges.
Carl Larson, Framnas.
Alfred Jesness, Swan Lake.
F. E. Taplln. Hodges.
W. r. Groom, Hodges.
P. C. Brandt, Framnas.
August MeIchert, Horton.
Henry Christensen, Framnas.
Arthur Judd, Morris.
PETIT JURORS.
Anton Field, Rendsville.
Clarence McConville, City of Morris
Peter Weum. City of Morris.
Walker Towle, City of Morris.
L. L. Hanse, Framnas.
Albert Gaarder, Stevens.
Chas. Vaughan, City of Morris.
Andrew Aanerud, Rendsville.
]. o. Ralston, Stevens.
F. Scott, Morris.
Chas. Andert, Pepperton.
j. Phiffer. Vii. of Donnelly.
Chas. Hoeckstra, Hancock.
v. C. Huntlev, Moore.
Louis Vinje, City of Morris.
E. b. Riniker. City of Morris.
Chas. Heubner, Darnen.
William Smith, Chokio.
K. T. Berg, Eldorado.
E. E. Hall, Twp. of Morris.
w. j. Loughead. Baker
Arthur Wood, Twp. of Donnelly.
James Jones, Baker.
Nels Nelson. Hancock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Jurors for March Term.

Clerk of Court Norby, Sheriff zahl
and Justice John Geib last Saturday
drew the following Jurors for the
Ma ch term of the district court -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
German Lutheran

Henry Nobbs, Pastor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-20
Probate Court Notes.

a. d. 0tenger, Judge.
Estate of George T. A. Hall-Will
admitted to probate. Order issued for
hearing on claims.
Estate Of John w. Bowe- Final
account filed. Citation for hearing
issued setting date of nearing March
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
Two Independent Nominations
Filed, Including Wilbert w.
Emerson as Sheriff of Pc
nobscot Co.-Migration
THE JULY RAINFALL
Important Notice About Food
Inspection-Farm Field DEM
Observation-Disclosures and
Charities-Potato Seeds

Two independent nominations were
filed Saturday with the secretary OF
State: Prince e. Luce of Brooks as
candidate for the Legislature; Wilbert
w. Emerson of Penobscot county as
candidate for sheriff of that county.
DR.. Luce was at one time prominent
ly mentioned as candidate for the Leg
islature from the Brooks class on the
Progressive ticket, and 1t was claimed
that when the class convention was
called part of the members of the par
ty met at the hotel and nominated the
ticket, while DR. Luce and his adher-
ents were waiting at the fire station,
named in the call as the place for the
caucus. The doctor states that his
platform will be a temperance plat
form, with plank providing for Ii
censing reputable druggists to sell Ii
quor of a guaranteed standard on a
physicians prescription, the first vi
olation of the law by druggist or ply
stefan to be punished by fine and for
second loss of license to sell or prac-
tice, as the case may be.
Wiibert w. Emerson, it will be re-
membered, was formerly sheriff of
Penobscot county, being removed by
Governor Haines. owing to the nom
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
Reunion Aug. 10 of Alum
nj of Litchfield Academy
And Liberal Institute

Litchfield. Me-, Aug. 7--(SpeciaD-
The reunion of the alumni of Litchffeld
Academy and Litchfield Liberal Insti-
tute will be held Wednesday. Aug. 10
at Litchfield Corners. There will be
an interesting program at the Con-
gregational church at 10. 90 A. NJ, after
which there will be a picnic dinner on
the Academy grounds. 1t is hoped
that an unusually large number will
be in attendance and join in making
the day one to be remembered. Among
the speakers are Hon. A. NJ. Spear,
Hon. 0. B. Clason, Hon. Menander
bennett, Lyman Waterman. ESQ,
Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell Of Bowdoin
College, Superintendent Prescott Keyes
of Westbrook and others. Let all
friends remember the date and plan to
be present The officers of the asso-
citation are as follows: President, B.
f. Packard; vice president, Prescott
Keyes; Sec, George M. Rogers; Treas,
Frank w. Libby; executive committee,
Hon. Oramandal Smith, Mrs. G.. M.
Rogersa l. w. Gilbert. NJ. D., Mrs.
Edith Small, Henry Taylor, Frank W.
Libby. Miss katherine Kindrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
ANNUAL MEETING SEPT.
16 AND II AT SANFORD

The Maine State Board Of Trade will
hold its annual meeting at Sanford on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. l6 and
II and your Board is cordially invited
to send delegates to represent your In
terests in the discussion of such mat
tiers as will aid in advancing the best
interests of the State.
The program for Thursday, the nth,
will include in the forenoon a tour of
inspection of the exceedingly interest
ing industrial plants in Sanford and
Springvale, at the conclusion of which
the visiting delegates will be transport
ed in autos to Kittery where visit
will be made to the United States navy
yard. This historic plant will be seen
to admirable advantage and instruc-
tions haveebeen impaired TO the COM
niandant by Hon. Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, Washington, d.
c., asking that the courtesies of the
yard be shown the State Board visit
orS.
In order to participate in the opening
business of the convention, it is desira-
BILE that delegates from points east or
Portland should commence their
journey on Tuesday, the 18th, and as
there will probably be meetings of the
Maine 1920 Committee on Rural CO.
operation and other Committees on
the evening of Tuesday. the 18th. there
will be considerable going on in San
ford at that time. The trip from San
ford to Kittery will be made in autos
generously provided by the Boards of
Trade of Sanford and Springvale, but
upon the conclusion of the navy
yard visit, the State Board del
egates will not return to Sanford, but
will cross by ferry to Portsmouth, and
from there return in the evening to
their several homes via the trains of
the Boston & Maine.
The basis of representation of dele
gates having the right to vote at a
State Board session is that every
board having fifty members or less
shall be entitled to two delegates: for
every 20 members additional, one dele
gate. Associations having over 200
members shall be entitled to but one
delegate for every so members over
that number.
The railroads in the State pass del
egates to and from Portland at re-
duced rates for the round trip, and
delegates should procure at Portland
only one way tickets 70 Sanford and
Springvale as they will return to Port
land by different route.
Delegates presenting their secreta-
rvs certificate of appointment. which
all should have, or members not dele
gates but intending to attend the State
Board session, are promised the reduc-
tions named. 1t should be remembered
that all delegates must be active mem
bers in good standing of the organiza-
tion they purport to represent. Boards
not in membership may send delegates
with n written request for their ad-
mission, accompanied with proper
dues. and can be voted into member
ship in the State Board in season to
participate in the business of the con-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
The Boys and Girls Club

r. P. Mitchell, State leader of the
Boys Agricultural Clubs, was q WISH
tor Saturday at the department of ag-
riculture. on business connected with
his work. He had during last week
visited the clubs at Exeter, Vassal-
boro and Litchfield and found all the
young members enthusiastic in the
work. Maine now has a total of 81
Potato Clubs and seven Poultry Clubs,
with a fine membership and a splen-
did future. Mr.. Mitchell is much in
terested in the work and is we'll quail
flied for his dealings with young peo-
pie, having been for two years up to
Aug. I, principal of Freedom Acad-
envy. A similar organization among
the girls is being carried on under the
direction of Miss Gurdy having been
started Aug. l and being known as
Girls Canning Clubs.
The money for this work in develop
ing the young farmers comes from the
Rockefeller Foundation, through the
General Education Board of New York
and the plans now being worked out
covers territory from Fort Kent to
Kfstery The object is to stimulate
agricultural interest as well as gener-
al educational interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
Ellsworth Asks Relief.

The city clerk of Ellsworth has been
ordered by the city government
to notify the State highway COM
missioners THAT whereas said COM
mission has caused the Bayside road
leading from Trenton to the Ellsworth
postoffice to be used as a detour road
pending the building of the state road
near the toll bridge in said Trenton,
ana whereas by reason of said use as
a detour road traffic has been increas-
ed on said Bayside road by hundreds
OF heavy cars daily, with a result that
said road has been badly worn and
rendered in many instances if not un-
safe, at least uncomfortable, for people
compelled to make this detour, to such
an extent that q large amount of re-
pairs will be necessary ITO make it
safe and convenient for traffic: and
whereas the city of Ellsworth in max
ing its appropriations at it's annual
meeting did not anticipate the action
or The commissioners in making this
detour road and did not provide an ap-
preparation for the extraordinary re-
pairs on the same and cannot make
suitable repairs without either using
AhOAiNy Nh1b was To De uSeO
elsewhere, when the highway appropri-
alton was made, or to exceed it's ap-
preparation which excess will be an
addition to the Indebtedness of the
city, that said city of Ellsworth be-
lieves it reasonable and proper that
said State Highway Commission
should view the premises and as per-
mitted under Section seven, Chapter
1870 of the Public Laws of 1918, make
such appropriation from the State
highway fund as will be equitable and
proper towards making this detour
road safe and convenient for the in
creased traffic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
About MIGRATORY Birds

The Fish and Game department has
many inquiries from sportsmen as to
the United States laws about migra-
tory birds. The following is a careful
ly prepared summary of the federal
laws:
Open Season for Migratory Birds I'm.
der Federal Regulations
Zone No /, ESQ far as relates to the
State of Maine).
Waterfowl, Sept. 1-De. 16. Water
fowl as herein used. includes brant.
wild duks, geese.
Rails-Sept. to Dec. /. The men,
sora and other rails.
Woodcock-Oct l to Dec. l.
Shore birds-Aug. Is to Dec. 1. Shore
birds as herein used includes black
brested and golden plover. jacksnipe
and yellowlegs.
Insectivorous birds are protected in
definitely.
Band-tailed pigeons, cranes. swans,
curlew and all shore birds Except
black breasted and golden plover, Will
son Of jacksnipe, woodcock and great
err and lesser yeliowlegs) and wood
duck are protected until Sept. 1. 1915.
All shooting for birds or waterfowl
prohibited is between sunset and sun
rise.
The above federal regulations do not
change the Maine law on cartridges.
The open season on these birds Is the
same as provided in the Maine Stat
utes, Sept. Is to Dec. l.