davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

monies, so his place was taken by
Judge e. w. French. Although be-
ing unprepared for the occasion, Mr..
French made very impressive and
interesting talk. This was followed
by an acknowledgment of the gift by
Captain Herbert E Mann, in charge
OF Troop D, which is stationed here
The flag was then hoisted to the top
most pinnacle of the mast to the ac-
compartment of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" played by the Ray Con-.
band A descriptive fantasie showing
a hunting scene by the members of
the troop and troop maneuvers fol-
lowed the raising of the flag. The
guests were then all invited to par
ticipate in an inspection of the camp
which proved very Interesting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

lowed on the program by cornet solo
by William Atkinson, leader of the
Ray Con. band and fife solo by Mr..
Young.
After the program refreshments
were served and then the floor was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour. The music for the
dance was furnished by the Ray or
chestra.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
ARIZONA, SATURDAY AUGUST H.
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, Aug. 4-King Alexander of
Greece takes oath of office at
Athens.
Sunday, Aug. 5-Kerensky is placed
at head of Russian government fol-
lowing allnight conference in Win
ter palace at Petrograd Entire
cabinet resigns in order to allow
new premier to form his own cabi-
net.
Draft resisters are hunted down in
Oklahoma, one killed and 1876 are
jailed. Government will ask for
death penalty for resisters.
,Li-Yuan-Hung, former president of
China, refuses to again assume that
office. Feng Kwo-Chang, vice-pres-
ident, becomes acting president.
Argentine republic sends final cate
gorical note to Germany following
failure of German government to
give satisfactory reply to protest
against sinking of Argentine ships.
Nine regiments of Texas National
Guard are mobilized.
Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas
National Guard mobilized.
French repulse German attack
southwest of Rheims.
Germans launch terrific attack on
British near Hollebeke, near Ypres,
but are repulsed.
Canadian troops enter environs of
Lens.
Monday, Aug. 6-Old Dominion mine
resumes operations at Globe. Three
hundred Slavonians vote to return
to work at Miami.
Russian retreat slows down in Buk-
owina; German advance meets with
resistance.
Ranks of new national army opened
to friendly alien volunteers.
War tax bill providing for raising
OF $2,O06,97O,OO0 is reported favor
ably by senate finance comittee.
Tuesday, Aug. 7.-Draft resisters give
up to authorities in Oklahoma.
Germany demands gold loan from
Switzerland.
Wednesday, Aug. 8.-Food bill passes
senate sc to 7.
Arizona's quota is reapportioned
among counties.
Charges of rebellion filed against
Oklahoma draft resisters.
Submarine toll of British ships for
week is 21 ships over 1000 tons
and two under 1000 tons.
British raid German lines.
Russians turn on Germans, taking
offensive.
Thursday, Aug. 9.-British launch
artillery attack in Flanders.
American commission sent to Rus
sia reports American troops not
needed there, but supplies are ur-
gently needed.
100000 men of the first quota Of
$4,000 are called to report Sept. l
and will be forwarded to their train
ing camps Sept. 5.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
ALIENS
MAY NOW ENLIST
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. Z, 1917.
"H. D. Hall,

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. Z, 1917.
"H. D. Hall,
Florence, Ariz.:
please observe following instruc-
tions of provost marshal general: Re
ports reached this office recently in
dicating that in some quarters the be-
lief prevails that friendly aliens who
have not declared their intention to
become citizens, but are ready and
willing to serve, are disqualified from
entering the military service of the
United States, and, therefore, that
they must take out first papers before
they can be accepted. 1t is regretted
that such a misunderstanding should
have arisen. The qualifications for
voluntary enlistment in time of war
are no more restricted for service in
the new national army than for the
regular army. Such aliens are virtu-
ally volunteers. The selective service
act provided for their registration,
but it did not regard them as being
under any liability to serve, and it
therefore gave them full liberty to
claim exemption when called by local
boards. Now that information reveals
their willingness in large numbers to
decline their exemption and accept
service in this war against the COM
mon enemy of our civilization, it
should be fully understood that their
service is heartily welcome, and they
should be accepted whenever, upon
summons, they fail to claim their
right of exemption. They are assist
ing the cause of their own country by
aiding the United States to triumph
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
Summary

Earned runs-Smelter, A.; Mill, 1.
Three-base hit-Kane. Sacrifice hits
-Westerzill, McMurdo, Shaw, Callan.
Stolen bases-McMurdo Callan, Kane,
Mclean. Base on balls-Off Horstead,
6; off Brandt, 6. Struck out-By Hor-
stead, 1; by Brandt, s.; by Johnson, q.
Left on bases -Smelter, 10; Mill. 6.
Wild pitch-Horstead Passed ball
Burch. Umpire-Anderson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

in this war. The more of them that
enter the service the better, for in
this way will be removed the cause
of dissatisfaction heard in several
quarters, that, although the quota was
based on total population, including
aliens, the actual draft reached only
citizens and declarants. You are di-
rected to facilitate in every way the
acceptance of friendly aliens for mill
tary service and thus enable them to
do their share to assist this country,
which has given them a refuge and an
honorable living
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

Summary-Earned runs-Mines, g.;
Two-base hits-DeMaggio McDon-
nell. Three-base hits ts-DeMaggio.
Home run-Hosp. Sacrifice hits
Johnson, Bearwald, Smith (2). Stolen
bases-Bearwald, DeMaggio, Smith.
Base on balls-Johnson, g. Bromley,
1. Double plays-Davis, Mcdonnell to
Engle. Struck out-Johnson, 2;
Bromley, 3. Left on bases-Mill, 8;
Mine, 6. Hit by pitcher-Burch. Um-
pire-Anderson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION.

Suspension of operations at the
Little Bobbie is only temporary, pend
ing the conclusion of negotiations,
that the work of driving the tunnel
will be resumed early this fall, if not
sooner
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

R. R. Cook, chief clerk of the Ray
Con. company, left today for Omaha,
Nebraska, where he will spend the
next three weeks visiting friends and
relatives. Mrs. Cook preceded her
husband to the middle western state
several weeks ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
STATE POPULATION
ON THE INCREASE

The present population of Arizona
according to the estimate just made
by the bureau of the census for &he
registration taken on June 5 is 400;
203. This is an increase of 161,904
over the federal estimate made on
July l, 1915, and an increase of 1877
781 over the federal estimate of Jan
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

H. c. Penny, foreman of No. 1 mine,
left today for Los Angeles and other
coast cities, and expects to be absent
about two weeks
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

They may not look it, but the
truth of the matter is that nearly all
brunettes are light-headed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

uary l, 1916. The population by coun-
ties and the Indian reservations, as
estimated at the present time, is as
follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Historical Pieces Wanted

The IndependentRepo desires
historical pieces on various subjects
pertaining to Somerset County.
Among them might be mentioned
early histories of various Somerset
County towns. Often times a To-
cality OF much less extent than a
town will have a history of its own,
sometimes conferred around school
or church.
In many instances this paper can
aid greatly in keeping alive the In
terest In school Alumni Associations
by publishing timely articles. histori-
cal or otherwise, about them. Where
photos of persons, buildings, etc, are
available, they often add greatly to
the interest Of such pieces.
We solicit correspondence from any
one interested In the above.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
The Jackman Grade Crossing

Harry B. Humphrey, division SUI
perintendent was among those who
appeared as witness at the hearing
before the Public Utilities Committee
in Waterville, June 18th. The C. P.
r. grade crossing near Jackman was
under discussion. Relative to the
amount of traffic over this CROSSING
Mr. Humphrey reported that there
averaged to be a train every two
hours. The trains are more frequent
during the winter than during the
summer. The crossing is protected
by fiagman from A. M. to 8 p. M.
A two days enumeration was recently
taken of the amount Of public travel
passing over this crossing. This
showed that on an average there
passed, each hour, II automobiles, Al
other vehicles and 81 pedestrians.
The attorney for the Canadian Pa
cific argued that the crossing was pro-
tected, by the slow movement of trains
at this point and the flagman before
mentioned, for the adequate safety of
the public.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Melyin-SelsOn Nuptials

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Mel
son on Mechanic street was the scene
of a delightfully."- pretty wedding last
Thursday when their only daughter,
Ruth Maddocks, was married to Lor-
ing Bertram Melvin of Wateryille by
Rev George Merriam Of the Bethany
Baptist church. Inasmuch as 1t was
Flag day, the home was nicely decorat-
ed with bunting while evergreen and
apple blossoms aided in giving an at
tractive appearance. The bride is a
popular young lady in town and has
lately been employed in the dental Of
fees OF DR. S. NJ. Cover. She has
for some time been one of the choir
girls at the Bethany church. Mr..
Melvin has a fine position with Hol-
lingsworth 4 Whitney.
The ceremony included the double
ring service and little Charlene Cole
acted as ring bearer. The bridesmaid
was Annie V. Day, and the groom was
attended by Clyde Charles They are
both from Waterville. The bride was
daintily gowned in white and had
brides roses and Miss Day wore flow
cred organdie. The wedding break
fast was served by Mrs. w. b. Fletch-
er assisted by the Misses Marie Fletch-
err. Marion Adams and Ella and Valla
Nelson of Canaan, twin cousins OF the
bride. Guests from away were Mrs.
Floris Charles and Mrs. Allison Spear
ing of Wateryille, the aforementioned
cousins from Canaan, and Mrs. J. r.
Sayward of Lancaster, N. H. The
newlyweds left by automobile for
Lakeside for a short stay before going
to New Hampshire, and they plan to
be away for ten days. They were
recipients of beautiful and expensive
gifts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
HEALTH FOLLOWED
BY WEALTH THIS
FARMER DISCOVERS
East Bangor Man Declares Taniac
Showed Him the Way to Both

II have gained five pounds and feel
better than | have in conslderaple
time. And increased weight and
health mean not only happiness, out
moneH also. to me" said Harvey II.
Garran, farmer of East Bangor
His story will be of interest to hun
dreds of run down men and women
here. for il teens with interest and
hope for those who like this man have
tried many remedies without any re-
snlt Mr.. Garran tells in his own
words Just what benefits he derived
from Tanlac. and like many others
who have been benefited by this new
Master Medicine, he is sure 1t will do
as much for others as 1t did for him.
Il suffered from general run down
condition, he explained. MY blood
was very poor. vI had absolutely no
appetite. and what little | did eat dis
agreed with me. Every thing seemed
To be going wrong with my entire
system.
Had | been one who was easily
discouraged | probably would be in a
terrible fix now, but | just kept right
on trying everything I thought was
good | had no results until | tried
your Tanlac. Before | had finished
one bottle ! knew that at last | had
found just what | wanted and needed.
| kept on taking 1t as directed and
now | can eat anything, have gained
five good solid pounds and | feel con-
siderable better than | have in a num-
Der of years.
There is no doubt but that Tanlac
is the best remedy on the market for
tired, run down men and women, and
I am more than glad to endorse it"
he continued.
Tanlac now is being specially in
troduced in Skowhegan by Frank
Buchanan; Norridgewock, Spaulding
Drug Co; East Madison, G. F. Burrill
and there is a Tanlac agent in every
Maine town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Probate Court
Business was transacted as follows
at the June term of the Probate Court:

Business was transacted as follows
at the June term of the Probate Court:
Petitions for administration pre-
scented in the estates of-Harlan p.
Norton, late of Lexington; Daniel S.
Hodges, late of Palmyra; Charles l..
Tobey, late of Fairfield.
Wills allowed in the estate of-Jo-
seph Thompson, late Of Madison; ]. H.
WEIGH late of Madison; Abbott Law
renee late of Scion; Iantha Webb, late
of New Portland; George Herbert
Burns, late of Skowhegan; Orinda r.
Seavey, late of Pittsfield.
Administration granted in the es-
tates of-Warren Loomis, Skowhegan;
Sabra Tracy of st. Adams; Rena NJ.
Duguay, late of North Arson; Isabel
Maher, late of Madison.
Petition for allowance presented in
the estate of-Jacob L. Thompson, late
of New Portland.
Petition for change of name-Case
of NJ. l.. Shinabargar to NJ. l.. Lowell
Accounts presented in the estates of
J. F. c. Bagley, late of Madison; John
Cummings, late of Bingham; Mary A.
Walker, late of Madison; Susan
Thompson, late of Madison; Emery F.
Estes, late Of Skowhegan; Clarence M.
Allen, late of Skowhegan; James G.
Palmer, late of Skowhegan; Ferdena
Cloutier, late of Skowhegan.
Accounts allowed in the estates of
Addie B. Leeman, late of Mercer; En-
ma e. Weymouth, late of Pittsfield;
Alice l.. Boynton, late of Lexington;
Daniel Collins, late of Starks; Samuel
Chapman, late of Athens Philena Ma
son, late of Skowhegan; Preston Her
sey, late of Pittsfield; Walter Traf-
ton, late of Harmony.
Administration granted in the estate
of Ellen G. Greenleaf, late Of Starks.
Will presented Sophia Sterling,
late of Pittsfeld.
Administration asked fora. L.
Flanders, late of Mayfeld; Carrie l..
Lowell, late of Pittsfeld; Washington
NJ. Jewell, late of Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Eggs-35c per dozen.
Butter-32c to 3Sc per pound
Cheese-20c to 24c per pound.
Potatoes-s20 per bushel.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$1,000; pea beans, $1,000.
Poultry-Fowls 1Sc to &c per h.;
chicken, zoe to 25c.
Round Hog-17c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, 1Oc to 12c.
Wool-60c per pound
Hides. green zoe per pound; sheep
pelts, $100 to 1925; hides, trimmed
and cured &c; bull hides, green over
so lbs, 18c.; No. 1 horse hides with
name and tail, $500 to $500 each;
calf skins, 40c to 43c; green bone 1-2c
per pound.
Tallow-Rough &c per pound.
Hay-Loose, $40 to $12
Stove wood per cord, $40
RETAIL MARKET
Eggs-40c per dozen fresh.
Butter-35c to 45c per h.
Cheese-25c to 30c per lb.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality, II
lbs. for $100; brown, IL lbs.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 45c to Coo.
Squash--6c per lib.
Potatoes-S250 per bushel.
Green Apples-20c to Csc per peck.
Onions-Sc per lib.
Teas-25c to 60c per lb.
Coffee-20c to 35c per lb.
Lard-Domestic Csc; compound zoe.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to Csc per h.;
chicken, zoe to soc per h.
Salt Pork-25c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
$4,000.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $1,000;
Winter Wheat Patent, $500.
Corn-$330 per 100 lb. bag.
Cracked Corn-$330 per bag.
Gluten-$2.50 per bag
Middings-$2 so per bag
Spring Bran-$2.40 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$2.45 per bag.
Meal-$330 per bag
Cottonseed Meal-$2.50 per bag.
Wheat-$200 per bushel.
Oil Meal-$2.75 per bag
Oats-S5c per bushel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Schedule, Pas
senger TraiuS
IIvlllI3
|s4{5!
Corrected to May ID

Corrected to Mny II. 1917
Trains Leave Skowhe9an Week Bays
800 a. m. for Waterville, Belfast,
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft. Bangor.
Oakland, Lewiston. Augusta. Bruins
WIFE Wife Snn poi9ta ana B aeSa'o
sos a. m. for Waterville, Belfast,
Bangor. Oakland. Klneo. Farmington,
Strong. Phillips, Rangeley. Lewis
ton, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath. Port
land, White Mountain points and Bos-
ton.
ll.55 a. m. for Waterville. Bangor
Bar HaT6ori Calais Vansn6oT9 st.
Oakland. Pennington. Rangeley, Lew
iston, Augusta. Brunswick. Bath. Rock
land Portland and Boston;
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft, Ban
gor, Mattawamkeag, Bueksport, Au-
gusta Brunswick, Bath. Rockland
Portland and Boston. Connects at
Portland with through sleeping car
train to New York.
Trains Leave skowhegnn Sundays
s.45 a. m. for Waterville. Burnham
Pittsheld, Bangor, Augusta. Bruins.
wick. Lewiston. Bath, Portland and
Boston.
Pittsheid, Bangor, Augusta, Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston. Connects
at Portland with through sleeping car
train for New York.
Trains Arrive Skowhegan Weeks Days
$50 a. IN. from Waterville, Augusta
Gardiner and South Gardiner.
1915 a. m. from Waterville. Belfast
Plttsfleld, Harmony. Dover and Fox
croft. Bangor, Bucksport Mondays
only Oakland, Bingham. Farmington
Strong, Phillips, Lewiston. Augusta
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland
New York.
$50 p. m. from Waterville. Belfast
s'Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor. Bucks
port. Bar iarbor. Vanceboro. Calais
St. John. Halifax, Oakland, Augusta
Lewiston, Brunswick. Portland, Bos-
ton
S25 p. m. from Waterville. "Dover
and FoNcroft. Oakland. Lewiston, Au-
gusta. brunswick, Bath, Rockland
rrrias Arrive Skowhegan SUNDAYS
1853 a m. from Waterville, Pits
neld. Newport, Bangor. Augusta
Bath, Brunswick Lewiston. Portland,
and New York
AS p; m. from waterville. Pats
held Newport. Bangor. Augusta,
Brunswick. Bath. Portland, Boston
"Until May 18th.
Commencing May 18th.
ID. G. DOUGLASS. General Manager
NJ. L. HARRIS Genl. Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Somerset Veterans Association and
Ladies Auxiliary to Meet

The Somerset Veterans Association
and Ladies Auxiliary will hold the
June session at North Arson, Thurs
day, June %. Reduced rates on Som
erset Railroad and electrics from
Skowhegan to Madison. Can return
from North Arson after the meeting
closes.
Dinner served by the Ladies G. A.
II. Circle; address of welcome by Rev.
f. w. Kennison. The usual exercises
will be in order turnout the day.
Comrades fall in line once more.
T.. e. GOULD, Colonel.
s. f. EMERSON, Adjutant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, October I, 1916
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave Skowhegan--6.O 100. 500
800. 100 a, m; 100. 200 $50. 500
700 p. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison. 90, 500. 800
10. 80 a. M; H.. Os. zoo, $40. 500. 500
500 p. m.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 n. m. 1905. Cos. SOC
y. IN.
Close connections with trains leav.
ing Skowhegan at sos and 11,55 a. IN.
and 225 D. m.
Also with trains arriving at Skow
hogan at $50 1915 a M, and 4.50
m
Close connections with trains leav.
ing Madison tgoing north) at 1923 a
m for Kineo and 4.3S p. m. for Bing'
ham.
Close connections with trains leav.
ing Madison (going south) at 7.45
m. from Bingham and at 1908 noon
from Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50. $40, 11.30 a. m; LOO, zoo
$50, 500. 700 p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan al
ESQ, 1890 a. M; l230, zoo, $50, 500
600, S00 p m.
SPECIAL cars furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
Don't Miss A Single Issue

We want you to have every issue of
this paper 1t especially pleases us
when you plan to have it reach you
while away from home. This is so
easy to do, IL you give the matter
little forethought, Give us the ad-
dress, or different addresses, where
you are to be and we will forward the
paper, every week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
A Brief History of the Moving Pictures
In This Locality

W. K. Dawes has the distinction of
establishing the first motion picture
theatre in Skowhegan. He was To-
Gated in the Heselton block in the fall
of 1907, and he operated there for
eight months before selling out to
George Roderick who continued the
business for few weeks only. Billy
McPhee came to town in 1908 and
started the Umpire in the Dunlap
block at about the same time that A.
B. Borden opened the Bijou. 1t will
be remembered that Billy Mack, as he
was called, rendered vocal solos at his
theater and his wife played the piano.
The movies we're somewhat more OF
novelty then than now and the Macks
enjoyed extensive patronage. After
being at the Empire a year, they pur-
chased the Bijou and were there for
two years before disposing OF the
business to M. st. Ledger, who after
two years, formed partnership with
NJ. j. Smith at the Star. They dis
solved three years ago and Mr.. st.
the time that McPhee bought the
Ledger has been running the Bijou. At
Bijou, Wallace Macklin opened the
Empire and after few months he sold
out to Charles Ward, Clyde Smith and
Charles Green. These gentlemen had
Firemen's Hall for moving pictures
until they consolidated with the afore-
mentioned Mr.. ST. Ledger
The history is completed by the
combining of the two theatres under
one management as was announced
last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
STATE OF MAINE

SOmerSet IS.
At Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan In and for said county of Somer-
set on the twelfth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen.
1t Is Hereby Ordered that n special
Probate Court be held at Skowhegan
in and for said county, on the nine
teenth day of June A. d. 1917. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, when and
where all persons having business may
appear and be heard.
CHAS. O. SMALL
Judge of Probate.
Attest,
PHILO STEWARD,
lw2f Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WlFE'S
DRESSER
Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shriyel
up Corns or Calluses so They Lit
OF With Fingers

Ouch ! ? ?! This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here
in town If people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority. who claims that
a few drops of drug called freezone
when applied to tender, aching corn
or hardened callus stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dries up and lifts right off without
pain.
He says freezone dries immediate
ly and never inflames or even irri-
tates the surrounding skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very lit
tie at any drug store, but will posi-
lively remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from ones feet. Millions
of American women will welcome
this announcement since the inaugu-
ration Of the high heels. If your
druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order a small bottle for you,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
PENALTY

Whoever violates any provision of
fine of not less than ten nor more
than thirty dollars. and costs of prose-
cution, for each offense; and In addi-
ton thereto one dollar for each fish
taken, caught. killed or had In possess
sion in violation of any provision OF
these regulations.
HARRY b. AUSTIN, Chairman,
LEON G.. c. BROWN,
FORREST II. COLBY,
Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries & Game.
Augusta, Maine
June LIST, A. D., 1917. aw2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-21
NOTICE

I hereby give notice to all persons
that have this day given to my son,
Leland N. WEIGH, his freedom during
the remainder of his minority, and l
shall claim none of his earnings nor
pay any of his debts.
Dated this eleventh day of June A.
ID. 1917.
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
4W24s St Albans. Me.