davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
g6itaaO gsarftberidjt.

gbicago, 10. eSarlitdr.
GinObieg 8ufiiBr $4,000; Wedrft
aIlgemein feIt.
S06Iter 8rets 11.60.
Canadian @rafters 900.
SSSdbrlinge 1910.
Sdneinc 8ufubr 1900; @arft
ourdidrnittlib 15c rieoriger.
9nrdidnittsprets 10.30-10.60.
8ohiter 8reis 1916.
Sdafe - 3ufubr $4,000; @arft
itarf.
@efiltterte 2amnler 400.
8dtIide 2ammer 100.
5eeoer 2dnner 1926.
SSoabo 2Gmnler 1885.
ct. Suiepb N'arftberidjt.
Ct. SSoiepb, 10, SSatriiar.
&iabbieb 3itfhbr $500; Nufff
felt biz itarf.
s6ueine- 8hflibr $4,000; gtdrft
10-1bc tlte0rtger.
DurGIdntttsprets t0.00-10.60.
S6diter 9teis 1880.
Sdafe 3ufiibr 1000; Morft felt.
gjefiitterte 2Gltittter 13.40.
aanIas gitg Marft6eridt.
Ganias Gitg, 10. SSarltor.
9iinSbieb 8iifubr 5000; Wtarft
felt Biz 10c b6ber.
Beef Stiere, felt.
9dbrfinge, felt.
aiibe uno Sellers; nftiD bis felt.
Stodets, feit.
Ralber, felt.
Sdiueine -8uflbr 10000; gaarft
6ffnefe f9-15t nieoriger nrO
idloB 15--20c niebriger.
9urdIdyrittsprets t0.00-10.60.
96fiter 9reis 1866.
Sdafe 3nfiibt 10000; N2drft felt
tts 10c 1ttebriger.
@efiitterte 21ntntet 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Der RiGfsfonS.

Ginaeqangen in Der Office Ser
Gri6iine fiir Die iib. ariegSgefan8e'
men bon
iSrau SO. S6ffHtdrtt Sil0
Snaba 261S 6. Str. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

- Gs beaabIt iin, III ben .!alai.
Fifi3ierten Qlnseisen@ Der Gribiiue sli
anfieneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

8eiBer Safer
gtr. 2. 54tiA54M
Sfanoaro Safer 5414-5411a
Scr. 8. 54-54A
Scr. 4. 53A-54
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gsr. 3. 145-146
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aanIus 9th getreiSemartt,
aanius Gits, 10. Sanunr.
Srrter 8ei3en-
Str. 9. 194-1941s
Ger. 8. 19iAt93
gst. A. 1890
gtoter s8ei5etl-
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ytr. 8. 1912
gtr. A. 1856
gSaiBeg a6ril
gtr. 2. 951a-96
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@efbe5 Storm
gSr. 2. g61a
SCR. 8. 96
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ytr 9. 951a
Scr. 8. 95
gsr. A. 95
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gsr. 3. 57s4
gtr. 9. 81
Scr. a. Sc
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g2r. 2. 561z
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect October /. 1916.
TR AIMS LEAVE AUGUSTA:

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
GO.NG W EoI-e.U4 A. H.,
s.zz,,,--1as,vsS ,.<sSs, except Monday, Portland
tNFFVlftISi and Boston; o.3S A. d.,
ISGakASlHtRNl Lewiston, t'armingtsn,
!kG3Asksisyl Nockiand. Portland. B's-
tesa:yfitTfTx1I ton, Montreal ana Gle
ks.z.-ezs. I pec: $50 A, NJ, Bruis-
WIcK, Lewiston. Portland, Boston,. Las
+. NJ. Aaliowell. Gardner and 20.
NJ. (express), Brunswick. Rocklaid.
Portland, boston ana New York; 0.lo L.
Nj, I1allowen. Gardiner and so. GaHi-
ner, 6.l2 +. Nj, mot beyond PORTLAND
lU.40 Z. M, Lewiston, Bath. Portland,
boston sundays o.U4 and lU.lo A. M, 80
(New York; and 10.Iu L. M, Portland snd
Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ. Bangor. Ca
laiS, Bar ItarDor. 81. John, half.S,
Aroostook Co. sunday morning at Ito
A. Nj, does not connect beyond BangT;
6.33 A. Nj, local to MooSehead Lake IVA
Oakland), Belt t, FoXcroft and BanSC,
Sll A. NJ, local to Belfast, Bangor ara
ShoWhegan; I2U6 L. M, Watervilio, Bal
sor. 3. u A. Il. r., Calais, st. John ard
Halifax; ..37 +. M, express 10 Waterviie,
keag, 52O T.. Nj, Weterville and SkoN. Mt
gan; 7O1 j. NJ. Waterviile. Skowhega
and Bangor Sundays $50 A. M, 2.oo J.
M, for Bangor $50 A. Nj. and 253 L. y.
for SkoWheSan.
trains leave Augusta for Hallowel,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, 80
A. Al, 12.48, 3.O5. o.l5, 6.l2, l0.40 Haliowei
and Gardiner only 400 z. M. Gardine
only 3.04 a. NJ. except Mondays.
II. D. WALDRON. Genl Passenger Agt
D. c. Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on ways and bridges
will give a public hearing in its room
at the State House, Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 81. at 80 P. NJ.
No. II. Resolve for aid in repairing ana
permanently improving a highway in the
town of Ripley.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the towns
of Eddington and Holden. Penobscot
county for the repair of a road.
No. 49, Resolve appropriating money to
aid in improving a road in the town of
Charlotte and providing for the further
maintenance thereof
No. A. Resolve appropriatng money to
aid the town of Prescott in repairing its
highways.
No Is. Resolve in favor of the towns
of Gray, New Gloucester and PoWnal.
No Is. Resolve relating to the ferry
owned and operated by the city of Bath
and the town of Woolwich in the county
of Sagadahoc.
No. IL Resolve in favor of repairing
bridges on the Air Line" road in town
ship Thrty-one. Washington county.
No. IS. Resolve in favor of Marshfeld
and Whitneyvile for repairs upon high
way.
No 10. Resolve in favor of the town
of Wesley for repairing the main high
way.
No. 20. Resolve in favor Of the town of
Otisfield to aid said town In the con-
struction and repair of Twin Bridge
road.
F. P. WASHBURN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Something New in Progress

The Boy Scout Movement celebrates
its seventh anniversary on February
g. On January 9 its records showed
lag. 700 boys in good standing as COM
pared with fbO,021 on the same day a
wear ago. Over $4,000 men are enlisted
as volunteer workers In some capac-
ity throughout the country.
AS an agency for practical training
and developing good citizenship. the
Bow Scout Movement is recognized by
educational institutions as one of the
strongest forces for civic preparedness
that the country now has.
One of the most significant develop
ments of the movement is the new de-
partment of education by eminent edu-
Gators. Helps will be provided for
scout leaders and conferences and
courses arranged. Service also is to
be given to churches and schools. 1t
is a big ideal that is practical. 1t is
a big program for even such a ire
me ndous factor as the Boy Scout
Movement has grown to be.
Perhaps the biggest need Of the
movement today is men as volunteer
leaders. 1t is a worthy field for any
man of any sizs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Nation wide Prohibition

within a very short time the Sen
ate and House are both going to vote
upon the resolution to amend the Con-
stitution and enforce nation-w wide pro-
hibitiCn, and after they vote on it,
provided they adopt it, it will so
before the various State Legislatures.
OF course there will be a good deal of
bowling about forcing prohibition on
New York and other large cities
the truth is that good deal more
than half of the people of the United
states have, come to the settled and
thoughtful conclusion that booze is
bad business, and they are determined
to kick it out" -Collier's Weekly.
And the common agreement as to the
necessity of kicking it out has been
reached through the thick and thin
fghting by far seeing editors and pub
fishers who have unmasked the intol-
Grant monster that has so long ruled
with an iron hand; the evil that has
preached its own necessity and the
personal liberty" Of its patrons to
trample the personal liberty of deem
cy in the mire. One by one other
newspapers and periodicals have fol-
lowed the lead of such powerful agen-
cies as Golfers and the smaller
strength of the Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY.

The committee on Judiciary will give
a public hearing III its room at the State
House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, January 30, at go P. NJ.
on the following:
An Act providing for State paper.
An Act to authorize guardians to re-
lease dover in certain cases
An Act to amend Section S. CHAPTER So
Page 69J, Revised Statutes of 1903. relat :
ing to the terms of the supreme judicial
court in Washington county.
An Act 10 amend Section l. Charter 80.
Page 106, Revised Statutes 1903 relating
to the bonds of sherifs.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81, 1917. go p. NJ
on the following:
An Act to establish the Pressure Isle
municipal court.
An act to amend Section q of Chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes of 1915, reIat-
ing to applicants for admission to the
bar of this State.
An act for the better protection of chill
dren and TO amend certain sections of
chapter 81. Revised Statutes
An Act to punish the giving of checks.
or drafts on any bank or other DEPOSIT
tary, wherein the person SO giving such
check or draft shall not have sufficient
funds or credit for the payment of the
sd,he ian23d7t
An act for the enforcement of liens on
lewelry, clocks and watches repaired bv
jewellers. ~
ROBERT p KING C-leri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

four seedless oranges without removing
skin in thin slices, and dust with sugar
Pare four large apples, core with an ap-
pie corer and Slice in thin slices. Dus
the apple slices with sugar and arrange
the two fruits, first a slice of apple,
then one Of orange in rings, one above
another. in a glass DISH. Chill thOl
oughly and just before serving pour
over all a glassful of white wine. The
from turning black. AS an added pre-
caution put layer of orange on top, as
this also helps keep the apple from the
air. little grated coCoanut may be
sprinkled over the fruit.
Orange pie-MiX two heaping table
spoonsfuls of cornstarch in little water
and pour a cupful of boiling milk over
it. stirring constantly. Crate the rind
Of one orange and mix it, with the Juice
of a large orange, beaten egg and a
pinch of salt, with the starch and milk
Then stir in a cupful of granulated su-
gar, or not so much if the orange is
very sweet. Pour it into an under crust
and bake until the consistency OF baked
custard. Spread with a thick meringue
brown, cool and serve cold
Jellied oranges-Halve large oranges
and take out the pulp; fill with lemon
jelly, and place a merengue on the jyIy
when it has set. The merengue must be
cooked in the oven on a board in little
heaps, and placed on the jelly when
cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
Take No Thought Of the Morrow

W" ehudder to think what the YER
act 81 the efficiency experts would lie
upon Lincoln Why. the man had no
sens" 81 money at all. and to get
me rorey is. Of course. the chief pur-
nos" and end of efficiency.
No had worked haid for an aver
n2, III tim" before he was elected to
the Presidency Yet at his Inaugural
tion his entire fortune consisted Of
nis h"uHe and lot in Springfield. and
NH" wild land in Iowa, granted TO
him for his strN ices in the Black
Hawk War. \ fow years later he is
reported 10 have said / now have
about ten thousand dollars. hone
before die 10 increase it TO twenty
thousand dollars. which is all the
money any one man ought to want
He seems actually to have had the
idea TINT motley ~ merely incidental
80 ia" business of living. not nearly
80 important as friendship or a sense
"t hum"r. or clear conscience. He
assumed that after a man had enough
I" nay his debts, and attain u reason
able degree OF Independence. il was
useless. and even "A tribe absurd, for
MIN To seek TO pile up great for
tune. \ more hopelessly inefficient
point Of view. OF course could hardly
V" imagined From an editorial i'm
IN" Womnns Home Companion for
February,
ih !-lncoln'~ day the average man
locked NJ to seven figures with awe
ana hack of grasp, today We talk in
billions W. gave g. 200. 400 for Alaska
''"".'o" $50. mis- times as large as the
state OF Maiuel in 1867. and in 1917 we
sivc s2' 100000 for three little dots in
Ire sea. three nuggets hardly large
enough to make a splash if dropped in
. Maine mill pond. OF course Lincoln
was not a Rockefeller. a Carnegie or
Morgan. but We look at things diff
tyrently now than in his day. and. sor-
rowfully. efficiency is not the prog
res"' which Christ taught or Lincoln
lived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
eritish Praise Of American Protection.

Although Great Britain has in the
pact steadfastly adhered TO a free
trade policy IL has frequently fur
nished official data strongly support
ing tho American protective tariff pol
hey. In 1911 the British Board Of Trade
made a study OF wages and living con-
dltions in the United States and made
n report which was published by order
Of the British government. The report
Included statistics regarding family
living budgets among the working
classes In American cities on this
subject the report says:
by the budgets as n whole. how
ever. various features are brought
INTO relief. and among these may be
mentioned the high level of family
Income. the large contribution made
by the children I'm the higher-income
classes. the Insignificant earnings OF
the wives. the considerable expendi-
ture on food and the large proportion
81 income remaining after the cost
Of food and rent has been deducted.
That paragraph Of the report should
be Of interest L. every laboring man
IN America When American children
l., ONE wage earners. they are found
by the British investigators TO be in
the "higher-inCr me classes" The Brit
ish investigating committee was also
surprised TO observe the insignificant
earrings Of the wives This a splendid
testimonial Of the high standard Of
wages OF the American workman,
which renders II unnecessary for his
wife 10 become waCe-earner in order
20 provide a living for the family. Not
withstanding the fact that the wife is
In very small number of instances
wage Garner. the British committee
found the American table so well sup
piled that II was impressed with the
considerable expenditure on food" In
addition to oil this. showing that the
lnhoring man in America * able to
make a good living for his family
without sending his wife out as a wage
Garner special note is made of the
large proportion Of income remaining
after jrr cost If food and rent has
been dcdr,rcd
with thus evidence from frcc-trade
source proving the superiority of the
protective system i'm making living
conditions satisfactory to the workman.
o. A. difficult 10 understand how any
American waEr-'arner can remain in
different to the free trade law now on
peace la Europe occurring at almost
ans iimc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Friends of the migratory bird law
have no stronger champion for their
cause in the House than Hon Samuel
H. Miller of Pennsylvania Mr.. Miller
strongly favors an increase in the ap-
preparation for the enforcement Of the
law to an amount that will accomplish
the purpose behind its enactment.
Congressman Miller has nothing but
contempt for the man who goes about
the country with dog and gun shoot
ing birds. That fellow and his dog
ought to be killed" exclaimed Mr.. Mil
Ter in discussing the subject, "and the
birds ought to be preserved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
AGRICULTURE.

The committee on Agriculture will give
a public hearing in its room, No. 90, at
the State House, in Augusta.
THURSDAY, Feb. /, 1917, at 200 p. NJ
on the following:
Resolve. making an appropriation for
cooperative work between the college
of agriculture of the University of Maine
and the United States department of
agriculture.
Resolve, making appropriation for sup
port of bureau of markets for years 1917
and 1918.
Resolve appropriating money for the
protection of trees and shrubs from
ravages of dangerous insects and dis
eases.
Resolve, making appropriation for New
England Fruit Show to be held in wear
1917.
Resolve, making appropriation to asss.
poultry culture in Maine for 1917 and 1918.
Resolve making appropriation to sup
port the bureau of horticulture for years
1917 and 1918.
Resolve making appropriation for sup
port of bureau of weights and measures
for years 1917 and 1918.
Resolve making appropriation for the
Maine Seed Improvement Association for
1917 and 1918.
Resolve amending Chapter 80 Resolves
of 1905, Resolve amended by Chapter &C.
Resolves of 1909. relating to the authorit,
of the commissioner of agriculture
An Act to fix the weight Of a bushel
of apples.
VERNON c. BOWMAN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

Su1fra gists find it harder than ever
10 ger satisfactory responses from Mr..
Wilson. His heart is in the cause he
says but he stays his hand because
ne is the leader of a party This is
just as he used to falkland act. He
was party leader last June, when his
party was rerominating him in de-
fiance to his old platform and was
drawing a new platform at his behest.
He took no pains then to have the suf-
frage plank so worded that his hand
would be free to follow his heart; and
tho probability is that he purposely
held to vagueness so that he could
meet the exigenoy of today and of any
other day when eager suffragists would
wait upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
ALBION-CHINA S. S.
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The annual meeting of the Albion
and China Sunday school Association
was held at China Jan. 81. The pro-
gram was-
1890 Praise service, Winfield Mar
tin, China; 1915 address, Harvey
Jones, S. China 11.O5 address. How
We DO It." G. F.. Fuller, Albion; 1.2O,
address. Mrs. NJ. II. Wakefield, Wind :
sor; 11.35, music. The Palermo school:
11.4O devotional service, J. S. Oldaker.
Palermo; 11.50, business. 1900, recess
for dinner in vestry.
p. NJ. 100. social meeting, led by Lin
wood Jones. S. China; 200 singing
China Men: 210 address; 23O Census
Offering. Election of officers: 2.45,
singing. S. China school; 800, address
j. ]. Hull, Portland, adult Sec. Of the
Maine S. S. ASSN; 400. adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
ROBERT P. KING, Clerk.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The committee on legal affairs will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, Jan, 81, 1917, P. NJ.
! No. l. An Act to provide for mothers
with dependent children.
NO 2 An Act to amend Chapter Ill
/ Laws OF lSl9 relating to the Kennebcc
Log Driving Company.
NO. 8. An Act for Forest Hill Gene
terry Association to convey real and per
sonal property to town of Bridgton, and
to dissolve.
THURSDAY. Feb 1, 1917, at PIP. M.
No. I. An Act to iegalize the proceed
lngs OF the annual school meeting of the
city of Augusta.
No. 8, An Act to legalize the incorpor-
alton of the Congregational Church So
ciety of Litchfield, Maine.
THURSDAY, Feb l, 1917, 23o p. NJ.
No. II. An Act relating to the issuing
OF blank writs by clerks of the supreme
judicial courts, clerks and recorders of
municipal and police courts and trial
justices.
No. Is. An Act to amend Chap. 4l6 of
the Private and Special Laws of 1907, re-
latIng to schools of city of Augusta
No. 16 An Act to make valid the or
ganization and records of the Fourth
Congregational church (Abyssinian) of
Portland and to authorize said corpora
ton to convey real estate.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. I, 1917, at . 2. NJ.
No. 5, An Act concerning industrial
banks.
No. 6. An Act to provide compensation
for town clerks for issuance and record
ing of burial permits.
THURSDAY. Feb. s, 1917, at 2P.M
No. 10. An Act to provide q penalty
for avoidance of taxicab and public au-
tomobile fares.
THURSDAY, Feb. 5. 1917, at $50 P. NJ.
No. Il. An Act to amend Sec u Chap.
43 Of Private and Special Laws of 1859
entitled An Act to establish Rumford
Falls municipal court
WEDNESDAY, Feb. IA. 1917, go P. NJ.
No. u. An Act to incorporate Verona
Village Corporation.
No. ID. An Act to amend Sec l6, Chap.
81 of the Revised Statutes of 1915 relative
to the tenure Of Office of county attorney.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10, 1917. 230 z. NJ.
No. IA. An Act to authorize voters alb
sent from the city where they are quail
lied TO vote to vote therein by having
their ballot delivered by mail to the city
clerk or town clerk on election day, and
TO regulate such manner OF voting
RALPH o. BREWSTER, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
A Field for Education,

\ correspondent of the New York
World suggests that it would be far
better TO take the money proposed for
puDhc buildings i'm the Southern states
and spend IL for schools in the same
communities. He points out that in
the Ave states Of Virginia. North Car
olina. South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida. with n combined population
five times as great as that of Minre-
sofa. the total amount OF school money
raised each year is only $4,000, 900,
whereas Minnesota raises $4,000. 900
Federal aid to the public schools is
no new idea. Henry W. Blair. while a
senator from New Hampshire. more
than rs years ago tried TO interest Con-
gross in this subject. His bill was re-
peatedly passed in the Senate and was
as often rejected or never acted upon
by the House. Finally the Senate vot-
I'd against II. also. and the project
died.
Mr.. Blair was ahead OF his times In
those days the paternalistic idea of
dependence upon the federal govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
WHOLESOME ORANGES.

Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Oranges are not expensive, and they
are decidedly wholesome-two good rea-
sons why we should eat them literally
in the winter. Moreover, they suggest
a freshness that no other winter fruit
besides grapefruit suggests and they are
therefore always appetizing
Sliced oranges-Sliced oranges are al
ways delicious. and for these the best
choice is the seedless variety Have the
oranges cold, and remove the skin. with
all of the white part Then cut with a
very sharp knife, either in very thin
slices. or in thick little CHUNKS. They
are best without sugar
Compete OF orange and apple-Slice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26

IF | were to give advice to a young
man starting out in life, I should say to
. MIN III you aim for large, broad
gagged success. do not begin your bust
ness career. whether you sell your la
Dor or are an independent producer, with
the idea of getting from the world by
of your profession your business en-
poyment. let your first thought be,
Where can l fit in so that l may be
most effective in the work of the world
Where can lend hand in a way most
effectively to advance the general inter
est? Enter life in such a spirit, choose
your vocation in that way, and you
have taken the first step on the highest
road TO large success john D.
Rockefeller in Farm and Fireside.
Strange. isn't it, that the health
cranks and the food fanatics are so
often such feeble specimens? Has a
bald-headed barber ever tried to sell
you hair restorer?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-26
INLAND FISHERIES & GAME.

The committee on inland fisheries and
game will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House. Augusta.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6, at . P NJ.
No. /. Resolve in favor of John E
Sewall and c. +. A. Phair.
No. 2. An Act to amend Sec 2. Oh. %
r. s., relating to fishing in Rapid river
between Lower Richardson lake and I'm
bagog lake, and also in Pond-in-t the.
River. Oxford county, with petition for
same.
No. 8. An Act relating to fishing in
Little Fish pond. in T. 8, x. 8, known az
Alder Brook Township, Somerset county
ARTHUR J. CHICK, Chairman.
SHERMAN L. BERRY, Secretary