davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05

tyue conservation, Viewed from the
SUBMITS of imposing peaks there
stretched before the eyes of the WISH
tors illimitable areas of forest, some
of it virgin and other portions lum'
bered, but under such judicious cut
ting that at any distance only Forester
Graves could be certain that the lum'
herman had been at work; to the unin'
itiated, the whole forest seemed prac.
tically untouched.
Paradise for Birds and Animals.
The wild animals and the birds OF
the southern Appalachians might well
make merry could they appreciate this
purchase by Uncle Sam. It is now pro-
posed to make the region a game
refuge for the preservation of the
fauna of the eastern United States. AL.
ready the Pisgah forest is we'll peo
lied with deer. wild turkey and pleas.
ants, and In the streams are brisk rain.
bow and brook trout. Fishing may be
allowed, but there in this preserve our
txo and four footed friends at least
my work out their natural destinies.
Within its boundaries they may mate,
rear their little ones and enjoy life to
the full, secure from the murderous
crack of the high-powered rifle or the
terrorizing roar Of the shotgun.
Indeed, the Pisgah forest is destined
to become a splendid national park,
peopled with animals and birds and
resplendent in livery as the seasons
roll by, with the many shades Of tree
green, the red and pink Of the noun
tain laurel and rhododendron, the dwarf
locust with bright, cheery-colored bios
SONS, the red, yellow and pink azaleas,
! the painted trillium and in the fall
when the frost lightly touches growing
things, the brilliant and FURNISHED
hues Of the virgin Appalachian wood
land.
! sDoubtless had the late John Muir
been of the East instead OF the West
he would long ago have traversed
afoot these lofty, ancient ridges and
enthusiastically urged their creation
| into nations playground. with its
Indication for all time to the American
Ineople. and also to the real native
lAmericans-the animals and the birds.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
BURGLAR Alarm satcheL

A satchel with burglar alarm at
tachment is one of the latest ideas for
protecting bank messengers and pay.
masters from thieves. Inside the
satchel are bells aud a revolver loaded
with blank cartridges, under the con-
troll of a mechanism similar to the
combination lock on safe.
And this Is a warning to expert
satchel-snatchers that they might as
well 90 out of business!
AS long as the satchel ia in the
hands of the messenger It is quiet, but
as soon as he lets 90 Of it the bells
begin to ring and the revolver is fired,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
Stuffed Leg Of Pork.

The following would be better by re-
moving the bone from the leg of pork
to make room for the stufing:
Make deep incision in the meat
and fill with dressing made as for
chicken and seasoned highly with
onion. Skewer the places together and
rub the outside of the meat with salt,
pepper and a little powdered sage.
Bake very slowly and haste often.
Strain the contents of the pan, put in
a little cold water to make the fat
rise, then skim and thicken, using a
rounding tablespoonful of flour to one
cupful Of the liquid. Let the gravy
cook eight minutes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
MulIed Buttermilk.

One quart of buttermilk, one round
ed tablespoonful Of -four, two rounded
tablespoonful of granulated sugar.
Pour the buttermilk into an enameled
saucepan and put on the range to
boil; upon boiling add the following
mixture: Break an egg into bowl and
beat until light and foamy, add the
sugar, then the flour, stirring until
smooth, and pour into the boiling but.
termilk, stirring rapidly to prevent
scorching. Boil up once, remove from
the fire and serve hot or iced as pre-
ferred.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
Oatmeal and Dates.

Two cupfuls of oatmeal, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two cupfuls OF
chopped dates. eight cupfuls Of boil
ing water. Enough is made to have 1t
cold for luncheon. Put oatmeal in
boiling water the evening before, boil
until thick; stir often; cover and
leave on range all night. II gas range
is used, leave on simmer (half burn
ing. In the morning add dates, which
have been washed, dried and cut fine.
Boil five minutes after dates are
added. Serve with milk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
Hoteh Potch.

Take one cupful of pearl barley, one
small cabbage, two carrots, two onions,
one turnip, parsley and herbs, piece OF
butter, pepper and salt. Put three
quarts OF water In saucepan and add
all the vegetables and cook for two and
,ne-half hours.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
PURGE Of Carrots.

Poll enough carrots to make a pint
after being run through colander. Put
one and one-half pints Of milk and
carrots on stove, when boiling add
three tablespoonful Of -four wet In
little cold milk. Stir constantly as 1t
boi,s ard, last, little pepper, butte,
and saltspoonful Of salt,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
Chocolate Squares.

One cupful Of sugar, one.quarter
cake of chocolate. one-half cupful OF
molasses, one-half cupful Of milk, one
half cupful of butter; mix this all to-
sether and boil 1t 20 minutes; cool It
a very little and add one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Pour into pans and wnen
cool mark OF In squares.-St Mich
olas.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-05
Preparation Of Frying Pan,

Preparation Of Frying Fan'
The preparation Of the frying pan
for heating up or for cooking a great
number of things needs to have little
more butter or dripping used than Is
nut on the baking tin. II butter Is
used, even when partly for seasoning
az we'll as for a heating medium, 1t IS
better to take just as little as possible
at the start to prepare the pan. ana
then add the part used for seasoning
lust As the food is taken from the
stovA-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in It's room at the
State House, III Augusta, on
TUESDAY, Feb. Q 1915, at . P. NJ.
An Act TO amend the Cnarter of Dead
River Log Driving Company, as amended
by Chapter 20 OF the Private and Special
Laws 81 1905.
An AcJ 10 extend the charter Of the
MonsnI. Water Company. =
THURSDAY. Feb !. 1915, al 7. NJ
An Act relating TO the observance of
The Lords CAY
I;iu No An set TO incorporate Mo-
p9u@ Dam and Improvement Co.
IiN 80. :. AT ACt TO incorporate The
EIeishmens River Dyke Company
EiN No. 5 An Act 10 incorporate the
Salisbury Cove Water Company.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 70. 1915. at T, NJ.
An Act TO repeal Chapter TWO hundred
and twenty zone Of the Public Laws OF
the ye;-r nineteen hundred and thirteen,
entitled "An Act to provide for norina-
ton Of candidates Of political parties by
primary elections, and amendments
thereto.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
the Constitution Of the state of Maine
providing for the election on Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Novem-
hey, bienniany OF Governor. Senators,
required 20 he elected on the second
Monday OF September biennially.
THURSDAY Feb. 18th, 1915, P. NJ.
Hearing on House Bill No. ;.
An Act 10 create q board of eIamina-
ton and registration Of nurses.
JAMES 4. LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Laws of 1913, relating to fishing in a
portion of PresQue Isle stream and Ger
tain tributaries to said stream, in the
county of Arooetook, with petitions for
same.
and Cushman ponds in Lowell, Horseshoe
pond In Lowell, and Stoneham, Little
pond in Sweden, Shell pond in Stow. and
Black pond in Fryeburg, in the county
Of Oxford.
No. a. An Act to close Otter Pond in
the town Of Bridgton and county OF
Cumberland to fishing for the term OF
I'VE years.
No. q. An Act to prohibit the taking
OF fish from the Fresh pond. SO called. IN
North Haven. county OF Knox. for
period Of FIVE years, with petitions from
James o. Brown and Sc others for same
No. 25. Resolve in favor OF feeding
station for trout and landlocked salmon
at Lake Kezar in Oxford county. with
statement OF facts.
No. Is. Petition Of E. L. Johnson and
81 other residents of Cumberland county
asking for close time on North Branch
Brook and tributaries, Cumberland
No. .7-Petition of A L. Carr Of San
gerville and 10 others asking that PICK,
erel fishing through the ice be permitted
man, Piscataquis county.
No. Sc. On petition Of John r. Flint
and 60 other residents OF Monson. asking
that Lake Hebron in Monson be opened
to ice fishing.
No. 90 On petition of E. r. Edgerly OF
Island Pond and tributaries in Cumber-
land and Oxford counties be closed to all
JOHN H. GERRIsH. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give a public hearing in its room at
the State House in Augusta, troom 1l6)
TUESDAY, Feb. 2, 1915. at ? p NJ.
An Act to provide for the classification
and compensation of clerical employees
in State and county Offices.
An Act TO eQualize the salaries Of the
judge of probate
An Act to equalize the salaries of the
county treasurers.
An Act TO eQuaiize the salaries Of coun-
~ attorneys
An Act 10 equalize the salaries Of
county commissioners
TUESDAY, Feb-s, 1915, on the follow
ing bills
An Act to amend paragraph 2 OF sec
ton Of Chapter lis OF the Revised
Statutes. relating to the compensa ton
OF the subordinate officers OF the Maine
state Prison.
An Act 20 eoualize the salaries Of the
register of deeds
An Act to equal!ze the salaries OF the
clerk of judicial courts.
An Act to equalize the salaries OF
sheriffs.
An Act TO equalize the salaries Of
L. M. sANBORN, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

But you want 1t an" the sheriff
said obviously.
Sure: it's all mine,' persisted the
other. Didn't Gallon use all the mon.
ey he got out Of 1t while I was away
And when we came to a settlement be
found that the mine wouldn't pay halt
he owed me-"
I'm simply peace officer" the
sheriff said finally. Il don't know
who's in the right That's for the
court to decide"
Wasn't l in possession" demanded
Wilkerson. Haven't l been driven
out by force, NE and my workmen?"
From what I've seen Of your work
men," was the curt response, II don't
like their looks. And there are tales
going around that Vigas is in the
country"
"How can / help who's in the coun-
try" demanded Wnkerson. much In
jured. That's your lookout, not mine.
All I'm asking for is protection"
The sheriff departed without giving
him any satisfaction, and Wilkerson
determined that he would act The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
q public hearing IL its room at the State
House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, Feb 3 1915, at .. P. NJ
An Act TO regulate the practice Of the
system, method or science OF healing
of examination and regiStra ton for those
desiring TO practice the same and pro-
Viding penalties for violation OF this act.
THURSDAY, Feb. 4. 1915. at . P. Nj.
An Act relating to driving automobiles
in Camden and Lincolnvilie.
estates, and amending Section ;, Chap
ter IS of Revised Statutes.
No. g. An Act 10 enlarge the purposes
and powers of the Cleveland Concrete
Building Block Company
No: Z. An Act to establlsh superior
court for the county OF Penobscot.
TUESDAY, Feb. 9. 1915, at P. NJ.
No 6. An Act comforting Jurisdiction
to grant Judgments declaring citizenship,
residence and don2icile.
Chap. So of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chap. "a OF the Public Laws
Of 1913 in regard 10 release Or discharge
Of attachments.
ing 10 procedure in the supreme judicial
and superior courts.
No Ii blouse No. =. An Act TO amend
Chapter 3z9 OF the Private and Special
Laws OF the state of Maine for the year
1887. relating TO paupers and minors.
No. 10 (Senate No. s. An Act TO
amend section Of Chapter 93 Of Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter 1859 of
Public Laws of 1918, relating 10 regis
tralion OF chattel mortga ages ~
No. g. blouse No. 81 An Act TO incor-
porate Kennebunk water district.
LEONARD =. PIERCE, Secy.
THOMAS Z. SULLIVAN. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
CLERKS APPOINTED
TREhSURER'S OFFICE

TWO appointments that have been
watched for ever since the election of
Elmer f Newbert as State treasurer
have been announced. TIL most i'm
portant is that of Leon Q. Tibbetts OF
Readfield 10 the position of chief clerk
in the Office of treasurer of State to
succeed Melvin ". Wisweu Of Brewer.
Mr.. Tibbetts VIII not assume the office
until March /. He is the member Of
the Democratic State committee from
Kennebec county and has only recent
" retired from an eight years service
as register of deeds in kennebec coun-
~. Mr. Tibbetts holds the position of
treasurer on the Democratic State
committee,
Lawrence A Bearce Of Augusta,
formerly of Auburn, is 10 succeed Miss
Josephine Seabury as a clerk in the
treasurer's Office. He was clerk in
the department under the adninistra-
ton of James F Singleton of Bangor
and since Mr.. Singleton's retirement
from the Office of State treasurer has
been in the grocery business in Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
FRED R. FIFE
anew VICTIM
OF CURTIS AXE

-, - ,.,.1-,i..- ~, r-v-- ~
REQ - iiie' d mos e-L'~l'i-' Ger
in the secretary Of States office. i
summary dismissed and for no 9TH
-. zoe san than - MIX. room, f., -
-'t''i''e'a'
Nj Fife received !hs noi'ce On FIJI
day night shortly before the Office
closed IA ,a},. effect Saturday. h
-. ,.a. ,.. - s...ua. .,.,..,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Mr. ana Mrs. Q. II. Brown, River
side. Maine. both born III NassaiborO,
Maine, celebrated their golden wed
ding Jan. -. They had SIX children.
four Of whom are living. They are
Edward Brown Of Riverside, Mainv;
Walter Brown Of XVaban, Mass:
Mrs. Mary Humphrey Of August :,
Me, and Miss Sara Brown, who lives
with her parents
A large reception had been planned.
but on account OF the Ill health of the
youngest daughter. il was decided 10
contint the celebration 10 the i'm
mediate relatives and few intimate
friends Of the family.
An excellent paper vas prepared
and read by Norman Fossett , of
Riverside. a brother Of Mrs Brow D.
and a beautiful poem was written BY
Mrs. Adelaide Coolnbs Of Walthaal
Mass. "a niece Of Mrs. Brown anG
read in a pleasing manner by LdWin
G. Barrows of Nassalhoro. CaEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
CHINA

SOUTH-The regular monthly bust
ness meeting and social Of the Chris
,tian Endeavor at Mrs. II. w. Jones.
will be held at 100 P. NJ. Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Haskell and two chill
dren were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Mosher.
The Village school closed Friday for
the winter vacation.
The W. C. T. Z. will meet Thurs
day at $50 P. M. with Mrs. H. W.
Jones.
Mrs. Charles Frye made a business
trip Thursday to Waterville.
H. W. Austin was in Augusta on
business Wednesday.
John Starrett has not been tardy or
missed q day Of school from Jan. i,
1914 to Jan. 80, 1915.
During that time Charles Starrett
was tardy once and missed two days.
Gladys Boynton has missed one half
day since Sept. Z, 1914 to Jan. 30.
1915.
Those who have not missed over tvs
days since Sept. Z. 1914 are Willis
HAYES and John HaweA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
MT. VERNON

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Davis have genA %
Pennington to be with their daughtes.
Mrs. George Thomas, while Mr.. Davis
receives medical treatment.
The reports from r. w Foss, who ~,
at a Lewiston hospital, are all Of the
best.
Mrs. Augusta Dolloff, who has 1een
sick for several weeks, is some better.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
church was delightfully."- entertained
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frost The league win be
entertained next Thursday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gilman at their homo.
Mrs Harry Russ is visiting her hus-
band in Thomaston and her daughter,
Ada in Bath for few days.
Wesley Fletcher OF Oakland was
Mrs. n. A. Clough.
Regular Rebekah meeting Wednesday.
evening at Masonic hall.
Regular monthly meeting Of o. b. 8.
Chapter Tuesday evening.
The Changers gave 4 dance Friday
eveninn. Harold Fairbanks and sister,
Ola, Of Pennington and Mr. Tardy and
Miss Brown also Of Pennington were
here to attend.
Charles Stratto OF Augusta has hve
teams hauling pine from the J. F. Davis
lot onto Long Pond They expect about
one months work.
MI and Mrs. ]. F. Davis visited ed
Ieataon of Belgrade Sunday.
EAST-Burton B. Hall lost a valuable
OK last week through its Slipping on the
ice in the yard and being injured In such
a way that it was put to death.
Mrs. Margaret Foster Of Waterville
IS visiting at the home Of her brother,
Horace Hall.
Superintendent CT Schools Thomas Nc
Quaide visited the Bean school, Friday.
The dance at Ingham hall Thursday
evening was attended by Is couples. who
took advantage of the fine evening and
good sleighing. Another dance win be
held Friday evening. Feb. 8.
Alfred Tyler and Fred Locke are
hauling their logs to Ingham stream.
Miss Bernice White has gone to West
Mt Vernon to help Mrs. Charlie French,
who has been i'll.
Mrs. ". o. Bean Friday was in Au-
cuSta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
SuccUFnb to kDti-kaE1n:a Tablets

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache is said to be due 10 the retention OF
area in the system. Often ii is stated that
poor condition of the blood is cause Of
these headaches, or that IL is nervous
conditions: and in certain cases. no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded, 1t IL more
Tor the pain than anything else, and Dr..
a. F. Schellschnidt of Louisville, has
,ound Anti-kamnia Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. Rest should be
should 20 to bed, darken the room and all
the attendants and family should be as
auiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
De kept open with 'Actoids"; hot bath and
q thorough rundown with coarse towel
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamn1e
Tablets when the first signs appear. viii
usually prevent the attack During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
De obtained at all druggists. ASK for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
yous headaches. neuralgia and all pains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
wakes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish il, a Hurry
,r.sInsiy Good Cough Syrup
Easily aad Caenply
Made ct Home

,,,e one n YOUR family has an OBJ
! - @auri or bud throat or chest
efs .to. sse been hanging on and refuses
aS- =" "a treat meHl, get from any drug
b 'F.I. oi,uces ot IlneX and make it
sT' I'm. o.! cough syrup, and watch
~ y, cough vanish
nv The 20 ounces Of Pinex so
fo', ro-,a .a:n a punt bottle and fill
@sIt ,.-Ip with plain GRADUATED sugar
" The total cost - about 54 cents,
r yr,vea >uu tul pInt-a family
E - 2 most effective remedy, at a
i19g ~ 81 a days use will usually
b'.a- hard cough. Easily prepared
''si ,o'',, .I! directions with Pinex.
: : y. ~ -,a-.p", ~ and has a pleasant taste.
y ..-aa Ike !.
~ T.. reail- remarkable how promptly
y oos;lv i l09se2e the dry. hoarse or
~ ~. - ,rt. az heals the lntlaned mem
w. ~ r.4lr+Ei cough. 1t also stops
~. .o--rg..an Il plIegm in the throat
'3t --..on.,..ai l. Des, thus ending the per-
81 loose cough. A splendid remedy
go ..r7nr,,t.e. winter coughs, bronchial
!. '.-r,s anu WLooplaG cough.
Do x q l0"clal and highly concen-
....G. cca.pp-I. q genuine Norway pine
-, ~. :. guGlacol, which is so
=. -1r = tle membranes.
gr.5 disappointment By asking your
.I--.- ta, - ounces Of plneX," and
{. ~ .caeu, ANYTHING else. A guarantee
] '.n.oate sa- 'startIon goes with this
~. ~atlo1 ~ y trr promptly refunded.
\. i1Hey Cy.. l.. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

strained now broke out, and within q
minute a battle was raging between
the walls Of the gulch.
The miners had the advantage. They
fought fram the shelter Of their own
cabins, and they were united BY
common purpose. Their attackers
were scattered. were divided between
lust for loot and thirst for blood and
had no sure refuge nor rendezvous.
Yet they would eventually have made
the camp untenable had not the
thoughtful sheriff prepared surprise
for both parties.
After consultation with his advisers
in the county seat he had appealed to
the governor on the ground that as one
Of the opposing forces was Mexican
he felt that superior authority should
handle so delicate q situation. The
governor had agreed and ordered q,
troop Of cavalry to the Master Key"
to preserve order. 1t was just when
Wilkerson had seen his chance for q
grand coup that the troopers arrived.
Ruth. with some Of the womsp. had
taken refuge IN Johns house on the
hill, with old Tom Kane as their body
guard. WiIkerson knew that II he
could capture Ruth he could make his
own terms. He directed several Of his
men to make detour around the hill
and effect this. Meanwhile he Get IRE
to cabin below in order to distract
the attention Of Dorr and his men.
The ruse had nearly succeeded but
for Kane's quickness. Though he had
not used his gun for many years, he
had lost none Of his old time skill, and
when tho marauders made their nnal
dash on the porch Of tho house the
cook. with a single glance over his
shoulder. shot from the hip. His man
tumbled dead at Ruth's feet, and his
companions sneaked back.
Ito be continued)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The committee on Inland Fisheries and
Came will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. Feb. srd, at P. NJ, on
No. 4 An Act TO prohibit fishing In the
tributaries to Lobster Lake and it's
outlet, in PiscataQuis county, with petit
ton for same
No . An Act to amend Sec. of CHI.
80. z. s, as amended by Oh. 206, P. L.
1919. relating TO ice fishing in Big Indian
Pond, ST. Adams with petitions for
same
No IL An Act TO regulate fishing in
the tributaries to Pattee's Pond. and in
q portion of Wilson Brook. tributary
to the outlet Of said pond, in kennebec
No. A. Petition of C S. stetson and Is
others, relative. TO the protection OF FISH
in Hooper Pond, in Greene. in the coun-
~ of Androscoggin.
No 10. An Act TO amend Section two
of Chapter 81 Of the Revised Statutes, as
Laws of 1919 relating TO ice fishing in
Androscoggin Lake, in the county Of An
droscoggin.
No IL An Act to regulate the catch
ing Of white perch in Little River in
No %. An Act to prohibit, ice fishing
ferson. in the county OF Lincoln.
SO other residents of kennebec county.
asking that Jimmy Pond, in Litchheid.
be opened to fishing.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10 al P. M, on
No s. Petition of A. D. Merrill and So
others of Fryeburg and vicinity, asking
for law to further restrict fishing in
Wards brook and Wards pond. Oxford
county.
No. :. Petition of E. E. Hastings and
IS Others residents of Oxford county
asking for a law TO further restrict fish
ing in Lower Kezar Pond, Oxford and
Cumberland counties.
No 5. Petition of the Lake Kezar Fish
and Game Assn. relating to changes in
the laws applying to fishing in Lake Ke-
Ear and its tributaries, In Lowell, Stone
ham and Stow, in Oxford county.
No. 6. Petition Of E E Hastings and
others. residents Of Oxford county, ask
ing for law TO further restrict the TAX
ing of muskrats in Lower kezsr pond.
kezar Meadows and East and west
No. 9. Petition of Philip F. Decormier
and "a others, of Standish. relating TO
the taking of black bass in Sebago Lake
Cumberland county.
No. 10. An Act to amend Section Of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 16 Of tha Public