davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
ELECTRIC Joker"
SEEN IN REDUCTION
Naltbie Says p. 5. {. Has Given
Another Melon to
Company.

Is there a "joker" in the order
PASSED By the Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday afternoon compelling
the New York Edison Company to re-
duce Its rate for electricity from 10 70
8 cents a kilowatt hour?
This is all humbug," declared Com
missioner Ma,tb.e when IN, amended
order was co-d. The people are not
getting the . cents reduction. Unucf
the old order they did not have 90
pay for renewals Of carbon t2mcHt
lamps or fc: installation. Now .hev
viii have % pay for renewals, which
means that the reduction is only to 5 ;2
ceuts."
Rapping on the table with his
knuckles. Chairman Mccall retorted
Everything is humbug on the people
rowaday except, when il comes from
Albany. Then 1t il a blessing"
After the Public Service Commits
sion decided last Tuesday to order the
2-cent reduction" continued CommiS.
s.oner Maltb:c. my colleagues in this
commission met with the Ed pco-
Ilc and gave them everything they
wanted
Commi.s oucr Nalt1ie's amendment
providing foy renewal of lamps free OF
charge wa voted down. AS was Com
missioner Wood, effort to have all OF
The Bronx included in the order.
The order goes into effect on May
and IS 70 continue for three years, un-
less sooner abrogated. II does not
apply to that part Of The Bronx known
as klngsbridec, nor 70 the section
east Of the Bronx River The ent.r,
Borough Of Manhattan Is included.
The Edison people Will have har,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
run LIKE AUTO"
Woman Says Financial
Protest to DR.. Gulick
Met with Rebuff.

That DR.. Luther H. Gulick adooted 4
zone family policy" in his administra-
tion of the affairs OF the Camp Fire
Girls Of America Is the substance OF a
long statement given out last night by
Grace +. }. Parker at her home, Cen
trail Park West and Seventy-fourth
Street. she explains in detail why she
resigned as national secretary last No
vembcr.
One cause OF friction. Miss Parker
says. was the autOcratlc power given
DR.. Gulic6, as president, under the con
stitutIOn and bylaws. Her statement
says that he appointed nominating
committee which brought in list o.
names Tor officers which he had Sc
lected. Alter officers were elected DR..
Gulick appointed the executive COM
mittee and all other committees. she
says.
When objection was made 10 this
arrangement" continues the statement,
"Dr. Gulick said that he ran Camp
Fire Girls as he would run his auto
mobile. lie said that he was the driv-
er. the board OF directors and the pas
Sengers 1t was his duty 10 take them
to a cer,ain point agreed upon. L any
Of them objected 10 the route he took,
why. then, they could get out OF the
car
Concerning the published statement
th-t "the financial policy was rapidl%.
running the organization on the rocks
Miss Parker calls attention 10 the iact
that snc was never financial secretary
After telling Of the arguments o'er
the establishment OF compulsory dues
Miss Parker says that during the sum,
mec and fall Of 1913 she interested
.everal prominent people in the organ
i1atioD. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard gave
$3.50: Mrs. Frederick X. Pratt, $oOo;
An rev Carnegie. $4,000 in 1913 and
=. 900 in 1914. and Edward ). Hardness,
81 .O0O in 1918, and $1,000 in 1914
In spite of these contributions, the
MAY meeting Of the directors last year
showed a deficit of $500. How to re
dure expenses was the problem re
ferred TO The executive committee o.
winch Miss Parker was member eN
oticio.
II suggested a straight 20 per cent
cut i'm salaries she says IN her state
ment. but this was not approved ny
the president, DR.. Guiick. As }, was
inpossible 10 consid the reductions
without considering the financial reIa-
lions Of the Gul!ck family 10 camp
Fire Girls. friction between myse!l ana
Dr.. Gulick soon became acute.
"Four members Of the GulicS family
bad beea on the payroll Of the organi-
alton: Dr. Gu'ick. for $4,000; Mrs.
Gulick. for s. 200; Mss Frances. for
several months. at SO a month. and
Mrs. Louise Gulich Robinson. some
lime nj SIS a month In add tion 70
bcr salary. Mrs. Gulick received royal
lies On articles o. insignia, ho1orS'
books and other ,hings.
"The statement that Dr. and Mrs
Culick went without their So larieS IN
The summer Of 1914 means that pay
ment was DELAYED. There were no re-
ouctions m salalv.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
DOROTHY RUSSELL'S
HEARING POSTPONED

Dorothy Russell, the only daughter
Of Lillian Russell, almost collapsed in
the West Side Police Court, yesterday.
following her appearance on the charge
OF forging q prescription calling for
morphine Arthur Taylor, arrested
with her Monday night. was sent 20
jail. unable TO furnish $4,000 bail. The
hearing was postponed until Marca 10.
Miss Russell will be sent st once 10
-aratorIum." said her LAWYER. "She
b. very Ill., She Is a wreck physically.
let She must soon undergo another
operation
rather bedraggied appearance. She in
sisted that the man who attempted to
obtain the drug Was innocent.
Although Lillian Russell did not an
pear ia court with her daughter he
had arranged for the continuance Of
the surety bond for her bail
1t developed last night that her ar
rest was partly brought about through
an order that had been given to drlg
stores in the nelghborhood Of Fory-
second Street TO be on the LOCKOUT
for forged prescriptions calling for
morphine a Il cocaine.
When Taylor, an Arvernc lifeguard.
presented at a drug store at Broadway
and Forty-,iXth street the altered
prescription, which had originally
called for one hyoodcrmic syringe and
two extra needles. the manager OF the
drug store thought ne had a clew 70
the persons the police were looking
for. lie called two policemen They
QuestioneG the doctor who had rivcn
the prescription. and Mis-, Russell was
then arrested "A block away. whrre she
was waiting for the return Of hen
messenger.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
HUDSON LINE AGAIN
IN MORSE'S HANDS
Hayden. Stone & Co. Sur
render Control, Held
Since January Is.

Charles W. Morse has agnin obtained
I control OF the Hudson Navigation Com
pany, according to an announcement
/ yesterday, following a meeting of the
/ board Of directors at the company's
Offices, Pier 80, North River Since the
annual election on January % control
! Of the board has been held by inter-
csts representing Hayden. Stone & Co..
/ Of 25 Broad Street. although Morse has
continued a president.
At the last annual meeting Harry F.
Morse, son o. Charles ", was sup
planted as secretary of the company by
/ Marshall Vi. Ferguson, who also was
made treasurer. which Office was pre-
viouslv held by Nehemiah II. Campbell.
Both young Morse and the latter were
then retired from the board. Ferguson
il a clerk in the Offices of Hayden,
Stone G. Co.
Following the retirement Of the Hay
den Stone representatives yesterday
from the Hudson Navigation board and
the election of successors identified
with Morse, the following officers were
chosen: Nice-prcsident, George Ialt;
treasurer, V. G. Hieley; secretary, John
Me- abe. These officers were also elect
ed % he board. together with NJ. {.
Wilmu,h ard Mcssrs. Hart and llar-
rson.
On March Charles 3. Hayden eX-
plained that his Gtm had obtained con-
troll Of Morse's steamshil line to carry
on an Investigation OF its affairs. Tie
said that when Morse bought 10000
shares OF Hudson Navigation stock a
wear ago Hayden. Stone Co. lent him
the funds for one year 20 make the
purchase. When the loan, which was
understood to be for 100000, matured
last fall, Morse did not pay il off, and
The bankers decided TO look into the
affairs Of the company in case 1t be-
came necessary to take over Morse :
interest
lu view o. Nr Uayden's statement at
the time his firm obtained control OF
tic COMPANY that If the re ults Of TIC
iuvcs CATION axe satisfactory we VIII
not ou.- continue NJ. Morse in the
presidency. bat win give the position
o. secretary back 10 Harry F. Morse
aud restore TO thcir old positions the
two other Morse men, 1t was thought
shat thc bankers were satisfied with
the results OF their findings.
But 20 Official explanation was forth
coming from either Morse or the bank
ing fIm as to Just what brought about
the sudden termination OF the Hayden
stone control o. the Hudson Navigator
directorate.
Secretary McCabc said that Tynar
s. Marshall and II. Benner were alsC
MAD, directors.
The Iiiglcy-Tste interests" he said
"hayc not been allied in any way with
the factions which have been in tn'
past seeking control OF the corpora
tior. Mr. Morse is a man of wide eN
pcrience in inland marine transporta
tion, and his retention as president
will be Of great benefit TO the new in
terests in the practical operation o
the line
The new interests in the company
are well known in Glens Falls anC
Hackersack
Step will be taken to begin th'
operation Of the boats Thursday night
The legal representatives, Of the com
pany will be Barber, Watson ( Glib
honey. Of lGj Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
MAYO PROPERTY
SEIZED In GIRLS
suit FOR $4,000
susie WahlerS Attaches
Four Houses and Cash
New Haven Bank.
FORMER TYPlST NOW
ALLEGES ASSAULT
.wI1 Fight Till He'll Freezes and
Finish on Ice Says Radi-
ator Mans Lawyer.

ss-.-L - ~, 4. ..a,,...
New haven .'''N'' -. ~ "'o'V' :
:, hS"''' -. ..,,,,, =, ,be poorlo,s
N'yO' ana MS az, Nna '-,',, -, ~ 80 ,b;s rit ri.,
hrA anu 49,, -, 5a,. NV nonrt,. chor'
vsre S''S'",~ w,
z Gus'a'e "'' ;. e.
This was ''' ''', -. ,e' =, =" 60. 80 ~ y,
$1,000 0"'""N' - So, 3 -. -
Eshlers "S3''S' '''' 80 y ~ "
Radiator '''" any - ''''' '-, 0.'e
isTmerly emP.'''O '' d S'e"oS : "P''''
She charges ''"' '"e ''.' '', u ., ,"''u'e' as
saal'ea "'' '' - -. 49,. t,'.;lo,.
evil SUIT is P'"".''.' '. ~ 'u' '"[,''' ;
court N'i'' .' ''(. (, WV - 50. - :,
hat Mayo Is ''' go va ''''
yesr-old oSOs'' 'i"@(''
The gifi' "'''''''S' i'o''' : . =" o0".
raa' TINS MOI ''.''e go wy " ~,
i''s'h'''''' '.,'' - 49, ~
ne 'S'''' ,-Y, ~. ...1,. -,
'Tope''' '''r ',.> -. -. s.. -.
ne IoIine' 's N'V'N
,,ver the sum asked b. Miss Nahlers
~. s,i.
"a '' ., g., ...,
BENJAMIN SiaGe' mayo Vo""> c.
vben asked TO comment upon thi. step.
IA 10 would make no EFFORT TO fur
20. - .,.t;.b mould rol;ova .ho
aSh DOiu ~"
property. lie also strongly denied
hat any attempt would oe made TO
.,.,le the cases out Of court.
-, -. ., Co., lo 5oolorad
were J." ''''> " 10y
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

grounds OF this suit. instituted v.s,or.
day. that to-day's was begun.
The complaint in the latter. COMICS Of
which were given TO the Town Clerk of
liamden and the Sheriff OF New IInvcn
County, alleges that Mayo assaulted
Miss Wahlors without her will and
consent IN April. 1912. The birth of
her child followed. and that circum.
stance. the charge continues, caused
her 20 lose her position in the Mavo
company. whore she was employed IN,
Stenographcr at SIS n week.
She al llegos chat il also lost for he
nc good oninioa Of the community ,o
which she lives The complaint ndds
that since the date of the alleged as
Sault she has suffered both in BODY and
mind. and has had difficulty in caring
for her daughter. Hazel.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
A-Fuer in Glorious Sp plendor Of Form and Color They
Make Finest Show Yet Seen, and Amid Them
Other Beauties VIII Serve Red Cross Tea.

-.-,r... .f.y.... af,.c.. e-,, s.. .. -..e. IA
eich
seton b-PA.n. e.' .1'-.' ..'.; ..., .,ls
merral rraucn. dr.t ca'.e,.
Scd'oH f-llsre aneouf plant. private growers
so',io1 b. fen. r-,a., sros,rs. t.. classes.
S-.tl'a Gtc-... ,l.,r ,r,-risI g.ser-. ,, ai.- ..,
a. ,'' .e '' ''''' ,-I'e-..
eleven ,.a..,.. .itaaI pic i'- jHps oce..I b.
" y. Ms',,ra, & o.. ........-..., .-.,.....
.agytl-9 c. .'.' re4i. o.. .r ~ Aug.,i
lloLmann a Sous. Hamburg, "cwa.N. py tue
''S.i sac, i,, 0,.s.J ,s-t r,,,. .-.,.-. tw-rrv
cla,.c.. special pu.r. by VI .t.ci Wander DO
Mi. 9 4 li, .t4 : '.tt j.. O. Go. '.. a. a.
con.,rcia, sr5y .,,,. sia,, -o M p,,lo:
D. E4"srl =. H-.t.t AID M- AMI M-' J. r.
s.".fi,, t-r.t orchid. t-.,lr --.e,... .p...a,
W. b .E,l-C..toa i.1.,
SecuC, NJ, o. aii. '.'a' '''H's ~"
S,.r.'' re-. .r r0I p..,... r-..... eisht
,.a,.c.. special art ser .-,.I h % Arhgr
So.i "''H.. 'H.' ''' '' '' 10y '"'4'" J.
S,ria o-r.. u g.. ..f m. .umme-riaI
growers even ea.e, .pe.i-' a'Le oi'f-d By Inter-
"-.''1 .S..ia. .' .'. '.na.r-,.. e--rc
.,.ia HAl',-.. m..l, o-l aa.. ;"e'e
s.1'se Ga, ,p''i4. i'.' @ i'1'''' t. i' Zoo. '@''
section Nh .cr..-.s-G. .a. flower. roa.er.. a.
e-c""'s. eleven oa.".
+. L. Pier.on D. chairman oi ne
flower show committee, Theodore A.
Hayemeyer is yice-cbdrmau, John
Young secretary. and +. Il. NeWDoid
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
NO PASSOVER BREAD
FOR VIENNA JEWS
Chief Rabbi Asks Government
for Distribution Of Potatoes
to Orthodox.

Venice. March Is lvia London. The
Jewish population Of Vienna. augmented
bv fifty thousand Galician fugitiros' IS
oroa,ly exercised over the question Of
Passover bread, which. OWING TO tne
,rar has not been prepared in accord
srrc with the Hebrew ritual. The chiet
.abbi mas induced the government 10
c01seut 20 a wholesale distrl button OF
notatocs 10 Orthodox Jews during. the
feaSt of the Passover, and three hun
dred tons have already been given out.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Mayor and Ny. John Purroy Mitchell
will take tea NJ the international
Flower Show at Grand Central Palace
today. They Will drink 20 the better
fortunes of The wounded soldiers for
whose benefit the American Red Cross.
with the cooperation of.var.ous relief
societies. is opening the tea garden IN
connection with the show.
The fowors. which we're arriving IN
vast numbers yesterday, were all a.
Autter with the prospect of entertain
ing The Mayors wife, as well as with
the excitement Of getting placed IN
time to receive their visitors when the
doors are opened. at two o'clock this
afternoon.
II looked yesterday as if this would
be the biggest gathering o. floral
a,istocrat- New York has ever seen.
II is the third international flower
show. and the s. cond in which the Hor-
ticultural Society Of New York has
taken part.
In ,fizes $4,000 has been offered by
well known flower lovers, among them
NJ. and Mrs j. p. Morgan, Mr.. Arthur
scott Burden. Mrs. French Vanderb'lt IT,
Miss c. 4. Bliss. Mrs. +. X. SturGls.
Samuel Thorn, Charles &. Thompson.
F4varG $. Harinc-s. Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn. Mrs. D. Willis lanes. Henry
A. Du Poat. William d. Thompson.
G.or.c ID. Baron and Ms Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

time keeping a straight face when they
read that order" said Commits .ouer
Maltbie when asked { the demand
would be agreeable to the company.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

Flowers m ight be supposed to be un-
worldly. but this golden lure mas
brouort the rarcst and most fragile
blossoms from far lands. From the
highest attitudes in South America, tor
example. some beautiful orchids have
come.
orc o. .bcm. a new variety OF IT,
maria. wi'h r.IIegateG leaves OF Whlic.
male pink and green. which grow oniiy
in Bermuda. has never been seen IN
,lit rc.1-r- before. Max SchliLg sent
q man 10 Bermuda TO escort IT here,
and the nan sat mp with It every night
or .lip5o8rd. with his fingers on n
mise TO aake sure II didn't get n chlH.
scores OF m p were working st top
snced Yesterday getting things IN place.
AMI tie 7owers seemed very unhappy.
The hammeringS and humping was
vow ho~d or their delicate tempcI&-
me1te. Many Of them were IN coh'n =
Ike boxes and looked anxious 10 get
The Easter lilies all mad their heads
tied up i'm cotton bonnets, Ike rheu,
matte old ladies', ard appeared 10 iieel
The indicnitv keenly. But the tuilpS
and daffodils were all unboNed' anu
announced hat the exhibition. o.
snrjrc blossoms this year "ou.i Dc
The sweetest ever
COMPETITIONS On fo-day.
The competition events to-day are
as follows:
4..iior Pas r foTer D,..4-,. i."',', ,''.,
.N'.' 49,. oT--el Do, Cl.r'r- g. Tl0my.n.. No
~ a. I..i.. Felix Dyihu- al Ja e' Carer &
60. g. pl,p.s .r aowcr ceinncIciai growers
a. ,"j i'ro'J p,llcs m each. ,pec.s prize, o.
-, a., q Srur. Sanuc. 10oru. "
icT'I -. Nov York Rotauic>l Gafde-ls NJ.
Tcr5nssli S i1t 1Haae, and tire Hotel As,or Tnele
.@iI 10 tao miscellaneous c'sssts i"f '''l"'i''N'
Ss"e''ii-n C-r.'ms and foliage pia"''. private
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

violations of law, and particularly the
law against illegal sale of intoxicating
houses and tipping shops. gambling
houses or places. and houses of ILL.,
fame, either by promptly entering
complaint before magistrate and exc
or by furnishing the county attorney
promptly and without delay, with tho
names of alleged offenders. and of the
witnesses. Any sheriff. deputy sheriff
or corruptiy refuse or neglect to per-
form any OF the duties required by
this section. shall be punished by fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars or
year. It she'll be the duty of the At
torney General to take charge OF all
Investigations before the grand jury in
case of refusal or neglect of any sher-
to perform any of the duties required
by this section. and In case of the
finding of an indictment to conduct all
subsequent proceedings In court In be-
ne e,. In all such prosecutions the At
torney General shall act in place of
the county attorney. and IL hereby In
vested with all the rights, powers and
that parpos S the the powers Of the County
under this section being hereby sus-
pended. For services under this SEQ
LlOn, 0ncIlllo, duo luclT 00RAtASzD o~hAh8
under their directions. shall receive
the same per- diem compensation, as 10
| now allowed for attendance on the SUI
preme judicial court. the same fees
rants in criminal cases, together with
such necessary incidental expenses a.
are Just and proper; bills for which
missioners. and paid from the county
| treasury. But said commissioners
shall not allow any per diem COM
uties for any day for which said
sherifHs or their deputies are entitled
| to fees or compensation for Tendance
at or service In any court Tho pro-
visions of this section a. to compenAos.
| tion Of sheriffs and their deputies and
| the provisions of section f1ve of chap.
! ter one hundred and seventeen shan
county. and his deputies acting undnH
| the provisions Of this section
[Approved March 20. 1871 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
OIAYxy1 lle.

AN ACT to Amend Section sixty-nine
OF Chapter Twenty-nine OF the Re-
vised Statutes. az Amended. Reiat-
Sheriffs
He II enacted. etc:
Section stxty-ninc Of chapter TWEEN
ty-nino OF the revised statutes as
public laws OF nineteen hundred Ave.
and a. further amended by chapter
one hundred eighty seven OF the public
laws of nineteen hundred thirteen. Is
hereby further amsndsd by adding
ninth line thereof the following
words; ~ nov allowed, 20 that I'D
section shall read a. follows:
Section 50 ShertHs and their dep
uties and county attorneys shall dill
gently and faithfully inquire into all
vtsiAtiens Of law. within their respee-
tive counties. and Institute proesed.
isgs In case OF violations or supposed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTxn lz7.

SAA3 - AEfs
AN ACT to Create . Crop Pest Com
mission.
Be 1t enacted, ETC.:
Section /. A Crop Pest Commits
sion" consisting Of tho Governor of
the State. the Attorney General of
the State. the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. the Pathologist OF the Maine
AGRICULTURAL Experiment Station. and
the Entomologtst OF the Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment Station Is hereby
created.
Section 2. This commission may
direct the Comm issioner Of Agricul-
ture to make such regulations as are
deemed necessary to prevent the intro
duction into the State Of Maine, or
the dissemination therein. of any in
sect, pest or plant disease, seriously
Injurious to vegetation.
Section :. In this act and in any
regulation made therein vegetation"
shall mean any tree, shrub. vine. vege-
table Or other plant. or the product. or
any other portion Of the tree, shrub.
vine, vegetable or other plant;
nursery stock" shall mean all fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubs and
vines. and It shall include currant.
Fooseberry. blackberry and raspberry
Section 4. This act does not repeal
any of the existing laws relating to
the protection of trees and shrubs
Improved March %. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT Relating TO Fees Received by
Clerks OF Courts IN Naturalization
Proceedings
Be 1t enacted, etc:
The clerks of the judicial courts In
the several counties shall not be re-
Qutred to account quarterly to the
them in naturalization proceedings
under the act of Congress Of June
twenty-ninth. nineteen hundred six. as
amended by the act Of Congress OF
June twenty-hfth. nineteen hundred
ten.
Improved March ~, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

or all of such confinement. forfeiture
OF pay end fine. that there shall be
headquarters of the proper command
In the field. each regiment. or corps
detached battalion. or company At Its
home station. in which, shall be en-.
determined and the action had there.
on: and no sentence adjudged by said
summary court shall be executed UNI
I'll II shall have been approved BY the
oiiioer Commanding for the time being;
Provided. that when but one commits
stoned ofilcer is present with . COM
mand he shall hear and finally deter
mine such cases; and provided fur tns,;
not. II they object thereto, be brought
to trial before summary courts with
out the authority Of the officer COM
court-martial but. shall in such cases
be brought to trial before special or
general courts-martial. as the case
may be-
one hundred and thirty-two Of chapter
two hundred and six Of the public
laws OF nineteen hundred nine. as
amended by chapter sixhty-one OF the
eleven, are hereby repealed.
four Of section one hundred and
thirty-two Of chGpter two nunareo
hundred and nine by, striking out in
the fourth line the w6rds '4egtmental
and garrison courty' and substituting
therefor the words = special court g
that said article as amended shall
roy: Article a sV ~ Tn. Judge .ayoc.t.
shall administer to. each member o.
the court. before they .proceed upon
tion. which shall also be taken By Al
"Yoa. K. B.. DO swear. or afiirm. thai
you will we'll and truly try ana deter.
| soW before you. between the state Of
ana that You wilf duly administer jus.
tice, without partially. favor Or q;
the rules and articles for the govern
ment Of the military forces OF this
State, end II any doubt should arise
not explained by said article. then &C.
your q ana Inc customs
Of war In like cases, and you DO FUR,
! Their swear or aflrm that you will not
| divulge the sentence OF tho court unit
+ shall BE- puciished by the proper Al,
neither VIII you disclose or Dissolve,
the vote o. opinion Of any particular
| member. Of the court-martiai. unless
required to give EVIDENCE thereof: e -, .
1. course OF law. So help you God
| Section 81. Hereafter in chapter
| two hundred and six of the public
| amended by chapters seven and
| eiEhty-one Of the public laws Of nine
teen hundred and eleven, and chapters
three and one hundred and fifty-one Of
| the public laws Of nineteen hundred
| and thirteen, whenever tho word.
1 naval reserve" appear the word re
serve" shall be striker out and ths
word militia shall be substituted
! therefor.
[Approved March ~, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Provide for q Closed Time
on Bull Mooee.
Be II enacted. etc:
Section l. There shall be o closed
time on bull moose extending from
the date on which this act shall take
effect until November FIRST IN the year
Of our Lord nineteen hundred nine
teen. during which time It shall be I'M
lawful to hunt, take, catch. kill. de-
stroy or have In possession any bull
moose or part thereof.
provision Of section one Of this act
shall pay . ffne Of not less than one
hundred nor more than two hundred
dollars and costs for each onense; or
be imprisoned not exceeding four
months.
Section ;. All acts and parts of
acts Inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
[Approved March -. 1881