davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Finish Up On Texas
League BY Beating
Fort Worth
Bv HAROLD v WILCOX

(Stu4 Correspondent Detroit ,Timcsl
WANAHACHlE. Tex. March IS,
An extra strenuous session with
the nau WAS Manager Jennings
lr-eersai fof wedn,-da, tn the T,sef
camp The hoys are MAJ king time
new awaiting rho word 20 break
camp Friday morning. and there
will be- no more drlling IN the
fancy stun FOR the time helms
stuightaVa maullnS VIII feature
four hours 90 work today
All ri The Tigers arr now hitting
ttr tTtt pretty WcIl except IIe.lman
Spencer and Jones Robhy Jones
has been dong better than ,hc
other TWO. buJ has given most ct his
attention 90 trying 40 knock tho
glove OF the first 1aseman's hand
lie hits The ball hard but can,
make b. 80 safe JENNINGS Is very
confident the coast leaFucr's luck
viii change Young had been lsg
giug with his mace. hut cam tArg
in sensational style In Tuesday
gene Cobb. Of course. hasn't
trimmed his lamps yet 10 -o'
! hold OF only one yesterday. and
tIen an oHt6elder PLAYING FAR our
OF his position robbed flm Of
uiple lie had 90 30 Conf,r Vilh
COINS from first 20 third on vers
short inheld boot and then scoring
in double steal with Reach The
Peach also made "a nifty shocstring
catch
The feature % Tuesdays contest
which the Tigers captured 20 s
was a plunge Tor distance Ia which
E'.son sns errd hall detected by
Couch Kicked me keystone bag anil
throw 90 first ia time 20 complete
double play Burt had replaced
Young in the fnsl innings Jones
hclded sorsaflonally and Spencer
did some excellent work behind tho
h.-f
The team lircd mn just as -
probably will On the OPENING day
n showed world ~ pepper and
sreed and but For mechanical or.
rors ty Young and Bush. that per
uited scoring. the game would
have been very nne. Heilmsn did
great work in right field This
spring ~ is JUDGING the balls very
VII. getting uHick starts and ihrow.
irF % the plate with unexpected
lass.
Willie Mitchell started Gus for
nbbh game. bar WAS removed IN
tne fourth H-r1le Jennings wi-'-=e
"a take no chances on cverworkinE
% % southraw Willie showed tha
OLD Tiger shortening OF walking
~, FIRST man MO in tvo iunlnrs AMI
BE- was scored unon because ~ OF
-9rs thar followed che -trollF Not
ire srmbIauce of q hit was made OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
HENRY MILLER
WINS TITLE IN
THE ALI-ENENTS

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. March rs.
OTTO Kal'U.ch ~ Rochester. Dr.
the individual champion ~ fFe Am
ericaD Rowling Caurrs which
closed .ts -eFentoeHth annual tour
moment h're Ila das uI-tt Ills
score Ua- SOS
Gus Saior.ols and William Hafz
schulz ~ Peoria lrtbHrd ,ra $50
man rtsn' .aris I'M fra a. e.I. r.
sror" ~ 1850. vt.s Hwr Miller
u Detroit 'ons 'ta +I}et-t v.fr
4 score OF 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
nos Prescbes Heavy the Horsehde for Next Few
Here Are Changes
In Football Rules
For Next Season

The more important OF the
minor changes made In the foot
ball code BY tbc members OF the
rules committee This year FOL
low
stringent ruling against coach
ing from the sidcllnes by pro-
hbI,ing a substitute speaking 10
a team mate until one play has
been completed after bis en-
trance into Tho game
Multiple hck. designed nv
George Foster Sanford. sheatcd
Of its Scoring power hut allowed
10 stand Tor such other purposes
as Il may BE- used
Some discretion given 20 Tho
referee In imposing me penalties
Tor failure ot substitute 40 re-
port 20 me referee or umpire
Penalty FOR lnlrrllreupa- With
player clirihlc 10 receive for
ward pass chanFed Uom 5 yards
from point where BAN was pa,
IN play to possession of the ball
a. the point whore The foul was
committed
Reduction of penalty from IS
yards 20 only three Yards FOR
running into Kicker but main.
tanning penalty OF % yards and
disqualification Tor unnecessary
rouEhinc tho PLAYER making tho
punt ~ drOr kIof
GiyihE authority 20 The rof
cree 10 change me ball for
new one iu cBso 90 % wei fold
in The second half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Jungaleers Marking Time Now
Until Break OF Camp Friday
Fans Will Give To
Red Cross Al All
Games This Year

MILWAUKEE, Wis March IS.
Milwaukee baseball fans Will
be- giving money 20 the Red
Cross every time they go 20 a
ball game this season. according
go an announcement today by
President Timme 90 the Ameri
can association team He an
nounccd thar hc viii gIvs to
the Red Cross-in case Of Was
between the United States and
Germany per cent OF his
profits for the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
IN
FINE TRIM FOR
GO WITH MURPHY

Jimmy AndcrsOn fas been SAVING
up wallop for Denver Frankie
Murphy for a long time and he sy-
poets TO deliver h tonight when th-
palr meet In Glassco's arena agtos
thc river
Anderson has been trainine fsitr.
fully cor several weeks and r r
fipfor shape The bout should
pIove A. Interesting and last a. 7ry
that has. been staged across the
rIEcr this season
Anderson knows that b. viii ~
obliged 10 DO some tain rcrap. ag
90 take The measure OF The Don ar
bCy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Jones In che ShoMdoMn

|vHE ball thru the
by fan and Bobby not IN,
the best the this spring he probably SIN hc
lead corner perch Here
In the Coast league a Al the
OF 1915 drew the Bobby
several
plated facts " TO
that the Frisco club
facing tefrihc battle
returned on October IL and played the remaining
the schedule During those Is Bobby baed
Sssoy Tar the finest performance league
during the hnal the
four nhed plays defended faultessly
season Frsco piaved dopbiebs.aer
npon which depended place In the nrs division
triple two doubles and " anses
No club dscsrds this Kind II player n haste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Burns does stay out OF his sumps should have
Ring He bated 291 1914
That year he was notorious for his stkeouts bad
IAded
Cobb Collins
he
he
out OF HIS sumps will he thing
Heilman
II
hailed
fQ1ckname
he
Of
uneaned"not charged
*vay. re IL hereby branded = fairly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
WAxAHACHIE. Tex, March 3.


ME carefully schedule for this column had 10
serestobe between ht
and Giants which Is the dsH oeto,e % nsh
sn.eore onslaught bul
with mice men NJ
OF Grant hioe mas
challenges eh
se sor the premier Unfolding championship M
..ssr he ball PLAYER VINO u
- Ssxf maxnitude Al third and second base
over TO great fury u nap
Iooknr En- whom IL believes 70 De a.
the
xrS we ar, not going until tomorrow 10 tell you o So
a this HeTEog auae y "sn'
year we sIe going the justly famous COBB
turnout the coming
al this struggle ht
Held fence oeg
thru the season 10
on and mayhap look them over again
~ series
need but little
predict thar
o.
probabIy Pep errors for he will go a
rsaly OF the records and mud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Athletic Director Costello Of lha
University ~ Detroit is making an
cNort ~ obtain Srwanec. the uni
vorauy or the south for grid ron
tr.f her, either Nov. 2 or 10 There
ars about TOO 600 southerner iu
f'r-rut'. and IT, f. believed Tho game
would DO great attraction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
RAYLS TROUNCE
Y. NJ. o. IN SECOND
GAME OF SERIES

The Rayls avenged themselves
against the Y NJ o. Eve Tuesday
night by trimming the y" by a
score OF - Co IS
The Y. " o. team was as much
oWclsssed in this meeting as tha
RsyiS were IN the drsI contest Of
the state title series, which now
stsnds one and one
After FIVE minutes OF play Nike
MsurCr cur loose with basket froiG
near the center OF the court and
the scoring started with rusa
The j. " O. boys seemed 10 oe
taken OF their feet for the next
few minutes and it was not until
some slime later that they beesn
70 gain their eamPe+Hrp
Maurer scored eight points vi
tho drst half
Dermody made number of a.
tempts that looked like scores bur
each time he lost by close count
RAMS S. ~ o.
Maurer DspD 2. r...... M.Irt.-
Eunkei E ..... pr.r.dF
lane .........- FtaE.
Wssuund ...L o. .. s, butte
u Wilson. % .. frt.a ~
fHrsl srnra Eas'f Ert ~ fr
Score taru NsIfl flaefs.Is. So r
Basket fruu f.' -Nof'IfHr. H.rs
wudN Fisher H.ffr Nlar.r
Wasnund Elrk.I 3 .i-ur EB..rfs
from fouls M0Ut.r 8 Iu DO. ~r-H'f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
WIN the puqs

OAKLAND. Cal Willie Meehah
iic rolypolyest 81 boxers Is CON
fGent OF knocking out JacS pomp.
soy OF Salt Lake when they clash
a. Emeryvillr tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

bated second while
ideally equipped for second place the compelled
sAce hitting His Job drive the boys home and he did bal,
himself Kindly
81 balls.
was acu than HerZog
Here soethins else TO remember During that magnhent winning
The old
youk know. o
September
- will lift
accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28


his Illness
much stronger than he has been since the spring 1914
ed hast for only little while and then petered
a
Zsorge Is much faster bis feet this lhan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

HERzoc played third 50 for Cincinnati last
- everything that his made and
did sensational handling Of hunts Wen back him against
fool
this versatile nnedr
t1>rs is In the game
that hitting frequently considered asset PLAYER
gladly batting hold Here the 1915
~ nurf two riYaIa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
The Case Of Burns

GORGE differ
have be relieved occasionally this because of candu
a
convincing
subsidies which
eness
4 ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

'Ratted Tor Mitchell in the fourth.
Matted for AppleEate Ara the ninth
INNINGS r,...1 2 $50
Detroit n 90 % "a
Fort Worth q 40 a e
Pitchtug record fTfts OF Mitchell
none ln q inning 90 couch 3 in
innings. oT Gelst Is in 8 innings ~
ApritsHtc. { in innings TWo-base
flfs STOW. burns struck out Ry
Mitchell 3. ty tcuth IA a~s ON
hatis or Mitchell 3. on Couch OF
trt.t IN Apologize stolen
hasea-- Stow. k.rrher cobb. N~s,h.
Nrlwan. Rurns Sacrifice hits
Thompson. Young Adams. Hush.
Nir hrT >scrIhre fy-Brrnarn nuu-
hl" IIaFsr-N Illiams Stow aud ktr.h-
80. couch Fil son and Euru4 FIRST
base 80 errors Detroit Fort
Worth left on base Detroit q.
Fort worth Wild pitch Mitchell
Time e. Umpire miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

GFanr,. ksNsnRuEh and AIIiso. sr~
engaged ia thrc~-rera~red battle
for the regular lob On left arId for
The Cleveland Indiana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Young and Herzog


Thai Young perfect for each
second base for the Giants IN
opposed
Lincoln averaged only 4s5 plays Tor eaeh game
keystone station Now ground
Hoe regular He played the position IN -
OF 26
Gothamite SIS plays
short really indicates his ground covering
whenever the latter ndispoed s
splendid ball II fact however that
a.
He did shortstop for
ball hit about hard and the
800 assists toing 502
Hecg averaged 5b PLAYS game at
where Herzog averaged 3s assists
Younga who ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

him Couch was not so tight with
blnrles. bat his work was very sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CQNST|PATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious give
California Syrup Of Figs"

No matter what aiIs your child, q
gentle, thorough laxative should al.
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out Of sorts
half sick. isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally-look. Mother! see II
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach. liver and
bowels are Clogged with waste When
cross. irritable, feverish, stomach sour
breath bad or has stomach ache
oiarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours Ill
the constipated poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping
and you have a we'll. playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
plea SAINT taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown ups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup Of Figs" then
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03

gar;zed under the laws Of Maine. have
Nod +ne;r certificates Of incorporation
.,,-oyod nv the office Of the attorney
general: ,;,od
Richard Mayer Company, orgahi1eu
Dec. 30 at Calais to conouct
business in manufacturing oeailhs ~
etc. cotton, wool and all otner teN.i's
fabrics, chemicals. wares, etc. oapi.A'
stock. 5000 900; all common, par value
500: nothing paid in. shares SUP.
scrited, 8. President and treasure
Guv Nurchie, CALAIS; clerk, Harold n
Mnrchie. Calais; directors, H. ~ Haii'
Guy Murchie and Harold H. Murchie
all of Calais. Approved, Jan. z.
Newfeld Telephone Co., organized
Dec 20 at Sanford to build and MANI
tain a line or lines Of telephone FOR
the Ossipee Valley Telephone Co, CEN
trail Office at Stevens Corner In New
field through a route laid out, etc. cap
ital stock, $4,000; all common, nothing
paid in; par value, 800; shares sup
scribed 4. President, E. E. Goodwin
West Newfield; treasurer, H. Q. Reed
West Newfield; clerk. c. G. White-
house, West New1eld; directors. E. f..
Goodwin, Ada Sanborn. H. o. Reed, all
of West Newfield. Approved Jan. :.
Northwest Power Company. organ
lied Jan. at Augusta to control, equip
deal in and operate all public work
conveniences. Capital stock. s5oo'Coo of
which $685. is common and s25o,ooo is
preferred: nothing paid in: par value
500: shares subscribed 5. President, l..
J. Coleman. Augusta; clerk. c. L. An
drews. Augusta; treasurer, M. F. Hear
in, Augusta directors. c. l.. Andrews,
E. B. Turner, NJ. F. Hearin, L. j. Cole
man and f. NJ. Leavitt, all Of Augusta.
Approved Jan. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
"Bulk and Package Goods"

Chief A. NJ. G. Soule of the Bureau
of Inspection, Maine Department of
Agriculture. will today go to Portland
and at o'clock in the afternoon will
deliver an address before the Portland
Housewives League on the important
subject of Bulk and Package Goods"
in which he will bring out the results
of the investigation following their in
quiry concerning the matter. The in
quiry was the outcome of the Bakers
convention, held some time ago in
Portland, when the women became in
terested in looking into the relative
merits Of goods sold to the consumer
in bulk and in the familiar packages,
with other things bearing thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03

The Maine State House during
Tuesday afternoon began to take on
the appearance of being ready for the
Legislative session, more of the men,
bers-elect and visitors in the Capital
City paying their visits. The evening.
with it's caucuses, blossomed into the
genuine Legislative atmosphere and
appeared quite like "old times
Conditions of general business about
the departments were about as usual,
with a considerable amount of time
given up to the many old friends and
new faces. Some of the interesting
matters found were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
SIDNEY,

IAKESHORE-M w. B. Manter
has recently sold her farm at Lake
shore to Portland parties for a round
sum It is rumored that fine sum-
mer hotel will be erected in the near
future on the lake front. Mrs. Manter
will pass the winter with friends In
Waterville and Massachusetts,.
T. w. Longley loaded his last car Of
apples for the season at Waterville last
Friday. The car contained 1879 barrels
of fine apples all bought Of j. w. Nor.
rill of the Neck Road and he paid MI.
Morrill, $500 for the lot.
F. NJ. Foster Of Oakland has recentiyl
sold his lot of land in Sidney to W. N.
Savage Of Oakland.
Miss Lillian Cowan is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Massachusetts for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Sanford Philbrook went Mon.
day to Sebec. Me, where she will pass
the winter with her husband, who is
work for ]. B. Ballard in his portable
mill.
Mrs. F. z. Cowan has been passing a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Bailey.
The ice in the MesSalonskee is from
Il to IA inches in thickness and soree
are already harvesting their years sup.
ply.
Several from Lakeshore attended the
annual meeting of the Free Baptist So.
ciety at Oakland last Saturday, Dec. 90
The following officers were elected
trustees. E. T. Mitchell, T. w. Langley
and NJ. Libby; secretary, J. r. Brown,
treasurer, Miss Clara E. Manter; pres.
ident, G. w. Manter.
Last Monday. Dec. Is, there was A
very pleasant gathering at the home O.
NJ. w. Cowan. The party included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cowan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan, Arthur
H. Cowan of Somerville. Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Cowan and two
children of Lynn, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs
Perlie G.. Smith and two children Of
Bangor. DR.. and Mrs. z. P. Williams
and three children of Center Sidney
Mrs. c. G. Blake. Horatio Cowan q,
Portland and Miss Helen Rosenberg Of
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
MADISON
All Madison Schools Open Mon
day Sorosis Club Has Sue
cessful Meeting-Fire at. the
Newell House

All grades Of the Madison village
schools opened Monday. morning for the
winter term after a two weeks vaca-
ton. School matters are still matter
Of earnest discussion among parents in
this village. Many of the parents OBJ
ject strenuously to the changing of their
children to other buildings this being
especially true of the smaller pupils
who have been transformed to the Old
Point avenue building. Nearly one
whole grade was reported absent Mon
day.
A meeting Of the Madison Sorosis
Club was held Monday afternoon in the
Congregational church vestry with 20
women present. The United States and
her resources proved to be very in
teresting and instructive subject. The
guest Of honor was Mrs. William Rob
inson, who gave the principal address
of the afternoon. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Eva Spear and the order
of exercises was: Secretaries report;
singing, America by the club repeating
the Club Collect; Victrola selection
THE Star Spangeled Banner" as ar
ranged by the National Educational So
Mrs. Spear; next came a paper and talk
on Alaska by Mrs. Robinson, who eX
hibited a number of interesting curios
and pictures and gave many interesting
experiences of her husbands work as
civil engineer in that country. Another
interesting paper was given by Mrs. c.
S. Humphreys on Our Island Posses
sions; the program closed with a read
ing entitled America First" given by
Miss Maud B. Powers. The exercises
were interspersed with appropriate Vic
trola selections.
Rev. William Wood left town Tues
day morning for Boston to attend the
Sunday revival meetings now being held
IN that city.
Mrs. John c. Randall was given
pleasant surprise Monday evening at her
residence by small company of friends
the occasion being the anniversary of
her birth. Refreshments were served
and the evening was spent in a very
informal social manner.
Waldo E. Houghton and James Brown
left town Tuesday morning for Albany,
New York. where they will attend a
meeting Of the International Brother
hood Of Pulp Sulphite and Papermakers
Union held for the purpose of electing
a new president, as delegates from the
Madison Union.
Employees of the Great Northern Pa
per Mills in this place were given a
New Years present Of two per cent
raise in their wages to all who were
receiving 80 cts. per hour or less.
Carl Johnson of this town will go
to New York City in about two weeks
having obtained a situation as clerk in
one of the Woolworth department stores.
The Arson Fire Alarm was sounded
at S.45 o'clock Tuesday morning for a
blaze at the residence of Elmer Newell.
The fire caught in some baled hay in
the basement and filled the house with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
Automobile Hunting.

OF all modern methods and condi-
tons of hunting the greatest menace to
our game supply is automobile hunting
The ease with which our best game
sections may be reached by this means
of travel Is such that the number Of
hunters shooting from automobiles is
increasing very rapidly.
Good automobile roads extend for
miles through the heart Of our big
game country. and, as it has become
known how readily deer and moose
may be held at a stand by the high
power search lights with which the
modern car is equipped, and thus be-
come an easy prey to the night hunter,
the popularity of this sport" is in
creasing.
The enforcement Of the law against
night hunting from automobiles is very
difficult unless wardens are euuipped
with the same means of travel and this
is manifestly impossible in most cases.
Such hunters are even more despic-
able as class than their brethren of a
generation ago who made a practice of
lacking deer on the lakes and ponds
during the summer months, because
then the sport" was open to every
poacher who could provide himself with
canoe, while auto hunting is neces-
sarily confined to the class which is able
to own or hire car-stock has been
killed in the pastures. and in one law
abiding community this season a horse
was shot down in the highway. the
light OF the jack, although showing I'D
the "gleam' and the two ears Of the
moose, not clearly revealing the pres.
ence or two 1noffending occupants of
the carriage.
unfortunately. even in the day time.
game OF all kinds appear to have very
little fear of a moving automobile.
while in the night'it is attracted by the
mead lights and makes no effort to es-
cape and so becomes an easy prey to
nose hunters who consider the mere
hiihns OF game fine sport whether the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
Auburn. Maine. ~. L.>

victim is given any chance for its life
or not.
In the face Of these conditions legis-
lation prohibiting the shooting of any
wild animal or wild bird from an auto
mobile is worthy of consideration.
Such a law might perhaps lessen the
practice of night hunting although
hard to enforce as are all restrictive
laws where the violator has the adj
vantage of a quick getaway.
Legislation Recommended.
Providing:
Close season on migratory game
birds to conform to the Federal Migra-
tory Bird Act.
Two years close season for Ruffed
Grouse.
Repeal Of the law providing close
time for foxes.
Prohibition of shooting any wild bird
or wild animal from an automobile.
Open season for deer in eight north
ern counties from October 18th to De-
cemher 18th.
Repeal of law allowing lumber camps
to have or use six deer.
Registration for Resident Hunters.
Game and Fur Farming.
Designation Of State Lands as Game
Refugees and Forest Reserves.
Repeal of that part of the law re-
sarding registration of guides requir-
ing certification by Municipal officers.
More effectual means to enforce
building and maintenance Of fishways.
Against the pollution of Rivers and
Streams.
Appropriations.
For purchase of Railway Fish Car
and one or more Automobile Trucks.
For renewal of pipe line from States
spring to State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-03
White Pine Blister Rust

The three members of the White
Pine Blister Rust committee already
appointed for the State of Maine, Pro-
lessor John M. Briscoe of the forestry
department of the University of Maine.
Hon. Edgar +. Ring of Bangor and
Forest Commissioner Frank E. Mace
of Augusta have selected as the fourth
member, as required by the govern
ment provisions, Forest Colby of Bing-
ham, who has accepted the appoint
ment.
The committee plans to meet at an
early date during the Legislative ses-
sion TO talk over the situation and
formulate plans for the presentation of
the matter to the Legislature with a
view of securing such legislation and
appropriation as will properly take
care of the threatening conditions in
this State