davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Last Tribute Paid
William S. Devery.
Ex-Chief Of Police
Host of Friends and Former
Colleagues Attend Funeral
Services at Far Rockaway;
Police Band Leads March

Many prominent New Workers and
lam S. Devery, former Chief Of Police,
attended his funeral yesterday morning
at his home in Far Rockaway, L. !.
Among those who marched the fu-
neral cortege from the home to the
Church Of Mary Star of the Sea were
former United States Ambassador
Abram l. Elkus, Justice Victor Dowling
and Judge Joseph Mulqueen, of General
Sessions. Members Of the "Old Gang"
who frequented the famous pump" at
Twenty-eighth Street and Eighth Ave-
nue., where Devery held forth in the
days Of his power, attended the funeral
The funeral cortsge was led by the
Police Band Of 100 pieces, which
played Nearer, My God, to Thee," as
it left the Devery home shortly after
i0:30 o'clock. Following the band was
a police escort Of $50 men, each a
former friend and subordinate Of Dev-
cry. The honorary escort was headed
by Police Inspector Thomas j. Kelly,
OF. the Seventeenth District, which in-
Fcludes Far Rockaway.
Solemn Requiem Mass Sung
At the church solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Her
bert Francis Farrell, the rector, who
had been close friend of Devery for
many years. He was assisted by the
Rev Martin O'Malley, decon, and the
Rev. John H. Bemelmans, sub-deacon.
The choral service was led by the
Police Glee Clug, with Erasmus Neil
son acting as organist.
Mrs. Devery, the widow, was unable
TO attend the church services, being
ho - $,~ye
daughters, with several of Devery's
grandchildren and other relatives, oc-
cupied the seats of the chief mourners
Among those in the funeral pro-
cession were Frank Goodwin, now clerk
Of the City Court and formerly Dew
ery's chief opponent in the primaries
for the leadership Of the old 9th Dis
trict of Manhattan; Nicholas Hayes,
ex-Fire Commissioner; Charles w.
Culkins, Deputy Fire Commissioner;
Police Chaplain Blum, Justice Otto
A, Rosalsky, John Reisenweber, "Billy"
Shannon, former Tammny leader;
Thomas McAvoy, former Police Com
missioner; Joseph Cassidy, former
and several police captains and in
Honorary Pallbearers
oStNAoAy R6Ab0SokCAS WcIc
William H. Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue; Caleb Van Hamm,
managing editor Of "The New York
American" and president Of the And
iron Club, of which Devery was men,
ber; Eugene D. Woods, owner of the
Jamaica race track; Police Lieutenant
John 7. Howard, Justice Peter +.
Smuck, Sheriff Thomas F. Foley, Cap
tain Thomas Diamond, retired; Edward
Glennon, former Alderman; Helmuth
Kranich, Matthew j. Cortett, William
Henkel, William Shannon, Inspector
John D. Herlihy and Paddy" Hore,
who had been forty-fve years in the
Police Department..
The Police Band and escort accom-
panied the body as far as the edge
of the town. Interment was in Calvary
Cemetery. Taps was blown by Patrol
man George Kretschman, who was at
tached to Devery's staff.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
MARRIAGES

CARPENTER - STORY On June %. at
Clinton Az. Congregational Church, by
the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, J. Norman
Carpenter to Mary Josephine Story. both
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
CHENEs-BABCOCK c. Chenes
and Mary kennard Babcock announce
their marriage on Wednesday. June IL :
DUCEY-HONEY-On Monday. June 23 by
Rev. Vincent Mclean at St. Patrick $
Cathedral. Dorothy F.. Honey to Frank e.
Ducey.
MARsH-PARRY-o June 20, at Rome,
n. r.. by the Rev. Charles G. Sewall
Carlton Lewis Marsh, of New York. for.
merly of New Haven. Conn. and Anne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkyn William
Parry
MOLDAIvR - GoLDENBERG MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph GcldenberQ announce the
marriage of their daughter, Frieda. to Ell
Moldaivr, at 774 Sackman St. Brooklyn
Sunday. June %, 1919.
SASLAWSKY-QUAI the Chapel O.
the Incarnation by the Rev George Tay.
lor, Boris Saslawsky to Edith Quuile
June y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

OF these eighty were accepted. An
nouncement of these figures yesterday
confirmed the prediction by recruiting
officers quoted in yesterdays Tribune
that Monday would establish new
peace-time record. The nation wide ac-
ceptances on Monday we're 659. or 146
more than on the best previous day.
Two hundred and ninety picked re-
cruits will be sent to Hawaii and the
Philippines, the Army Publicity Bureau
announced yesterday In the Hawaiian
department 211 men are needed-93 for
the air service, 20 mechanics for the
motor transport corps and 90 chauf-
feurs for the motor trans6ort corps.
The Philippine service requires 70
men-19 for the ordnance corps and 60
for the motor transport corps.
Martin Vogel, Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States, will address re-
cruiting meeting from the steps of the
Sub Treasury building, in Wall Street,
at noon to-day. Major Cornelius W.
Wickersham, son of George W. Wick
ersham; Major W. Herbert Adams, Ct
the General Staff, and Clifford Grove,
of Houston, Tex, will also speak. The
speakers will be escorted to the meet
ing by detachment of veterans, and
two army bands will play.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Quits Jail TO Earn
500, 900 IN, a Year
Judge Suspends Sentence
on Promise to Win Fort
une by Honest Means

Rather than put anything in the way
of Frank T. Thompson's expressed pur-
pose to make 100000 in the next year
through legitimate enterprise, Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions released
him on suspended sentence yesterday
after he had pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging grand larceny.
Thompson was organizer of the
"Millionaires' Club" at West Seventy
fourth Street, which fourished during
1916 by furnishing brand of faro,
which eventually brought about the ar
rest and imprisonment of it's founder
and several of his associates.
Fresh from the inspiring influence Of
Dannemora prison, Thompson delivered
the following boast when he appeared
before Judge Rosalsky:
"If 1 am set free and allowed to en-
gage in legitimate enterprise, will
guarantee that before a year expires
l will have 100000 in the bank.
"Just at present, | am out of luck.
wearing and $100 in cash sent me by
friend.
my real estate is all gone. 1t was
taken from me by alleged friends while
! was in prison. l have made millions
in my time, and l can make them
again, if am given an opportunity"
At one time it was known that the
prisoner possessed more than 100000
worth of real estate in Atlantic City
and Pittsburgh. On recommendation Of
the District Attorney, Judge Rosalsky
suspended sentence. Thompson will be
obliged to report monthly to the pro-
baton Office and will be under police
surveillance at all times.
State Senator James j. Walker and
Robert M. Moore, attorneys for Thomp-
son, told the judge that they took a
personal interest in the man and would
do everything possible for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

BROsKY. Louis, corporal. s17 Eckford
Street, Brooklyn.
DINNSEN, Edwin A.. corporal. S56 Greene
Avenue, Brooklyn.
= MILLER, Joseph c., corporal. Rochester.
WALSH. William. corporal. jersey CITY.
CARR; CARR, Peter. WAGNER; S:yenn:; 2 ,:s, y; J:
BucKLEY, Patrick, private. s44 E.s.
Thirty-fourth Street, New York City.
CESEL, Peter. private, East Syracuse.
HoEK, Matthew, private, Greenport. N. \;
Navy Street. Brooklyn.
RogHNER, Ray. private. Buffalo.
Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn.
SERULNICK, Sam. private, $50 East
Ninth Street, New York City.
SULLIVAN. Joseph, private. Long Island
WAss. Vincent, private. Buffalo.
BERNSTEIN, Isadore, private, 277 Madi-
son Street, New York City.
FRANKLIN, John E., private. Newark.
GLASS, Samuel. private, Bay Shore, N. Y.
GLEASON. Martin H.. private. Albany.
HOBBY. Allan j., private, 784 Place
Street. Brooklyn.
DlMURo. Henry, private, Ithaca. N. Y.
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn.
GREEN, Daniel j., private. Buffalo.
HARDING, William, private, Ringwood
Manor, N. Y.
HARTz. Herman A.. private Olean, N. Y.
N. j.
MARKowIrz, Herman. 5ss East 1ssth
Street. New York City.
SCHooNovER. William. private. swartz-
wood, N. j.
sToMPoR. John. private, Syracuse, N. Y.
~, WILLIAMS. Frederick G., private. 3os
West Sixty-eighth Street. New York City.
Wounded degree Undetermined z
ROSENBERG, Isadore, private, Brooklyn.
WEETSER, Leon Alexander, private Jer.
sey City, N. j.
WIsNIC1NsK1, John. private, Buffalo.
Bridge, N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
ARNST. Fred D., private, Madison, N. Y.
CHRISTIANsEN. Christian. private. l4l6
Bergen Street, Brooklyn.
CORNlBERT, Louis A., private. Wood
side. N. Y.
ROBINSON. Louis F., private. Mantua.
N. J.
Missing in Action
JENSEN, Thomas. mechanic, Avon. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES

WINFIELD D. MUNDY. president Of
the Mundy Shoe Manufacturing Company OF
New Brunswick. N. j.. died yesterday at h,s
home there, after short illness. He Is
survived b7 four daughters.
SAMUEL M'QUILLIANDE, the pro.
prietor OF large dairy farm. died yes,er-
day morning at his home in Steeitpu. N. j.
He formerly lived In Norwich. Conn.
WILLIAM F. MATHEWS. retired con.
tractor, formerly associated with the Street
Department of New Brunswick. N. j., d
dead there.
HARRY c. RADIN, sixty formerly one
of the leading Democrats Of the I'd As
his home. 40 Tillary Street. Brooklyn. He
was formerly president of the Kings Coun.
ty Liquor Dealers Association and secre-
tary of the New York State association.
BENJAMIN w. GLENN. forty.nins, an
employee of Tiffany & Co.. died Monday at
his home, 1876 North Sixth Street. Brooklyn.
JOHN ALEXANDER DUNCAN. veteran
of the Civil War. is dead after a long ILL
ness at his home. 1855 Oakley Avenue. Ozone
Park, L. I. He was a drummer boy in
the 5th New York Heavy Artillery during
the Civil War.
CLARA FAGERENG, twenty. private
secretary in the marine insurance firm Of
Wilcox, Peck, Brown & Crosby. died Mon
day at 319 Reid Avenue. Brooklyn. She
and a graduate of Erasmus Hall High
School,
CHARLES BIGGS. for twenty-five ycau
actuary of the Hat Trade Credit Association.
is dead at his home. 10 Morningside Drive.
! He was formerly president of the New York
| Credit Mems Association.
JOHN II. ESKUCHE. seventy-nine. a re
tired shoe manufacturer. died Mondsy at hll
home. As Clermont Avenue. Brooklyn. He
was an active church worker
MOSES LEMLEIN. forty-hve. n silk
weaver. died Saturday in Kings County Hos.
! pital. He was a member Of Court Wiener
! Order of Foresters.
WILLIAM A. WHITE, sixty, police
| lieutenant. died Monday at his home. l57
North Fifth Street, Prooklyn. For twenty
seven years he was attached 80 the Fifth
Police Precinct, Brooklyn.
JOHN P. OLSON. veteran of the Span
ish- American War, is dead at his home s0s
Bergen Street. Brooklyn. He was a MEM
ber of Naval Camp 40. Spanish War Vet
| Grams Local 1S7, RiRgers Unios, and the
Limea Forbundt Society.
| SAMUEL. J. SHIvERS. forty-six. secrs-
tary and treasurer of the American Leaf
Tobacco. Company. died yesterday at his
home 1876 Riverside Drive. He was born
in the South and came to this city early Ia
I life.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Williams Heads Templars
State Communicates Elect Off.
GERS at Annual Conclave

. ITHACA, N. Y, June 24.-Robert D.
Williams, of New York City was elected
Grand Commander of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar, State of
New York, at the ~106th annual
ccnclave of the order to-day.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Deputy Grand Commander, Rob-
ert A. Greenfield, Mount Vernon.
Grand Generalissimo, George H. Han
ford, Syracuse; Grand Captain Cen
eral, Stuart H. Walker, Staten Island; j;
Grand Senior Warden, Allan ]. Hast
ings, Olean; Grand Junior Warden,
Ernest w. .Loyejoy, New York; Grand
Prelate, Rev. G. Sherman Burrows,
Geneva; Grand Treasurer, George A.
Newell, Medina; Grand Recorder, John
Il. Bennington, New York; Grand
Standard Bearer, Cyrus L. Barber, Buff
falo; Grand Sword Bearer, Emil II.
Schmidt, Rochester; Grand Warden,
Willard W. Ellis, Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Gems Gone, Boy Held
'Jimmie" Daley, 10, Charged
With Robbery at 3 Hotels

Sixteen-year-old Jimmie" Daley is
in the hands of the police charged with
the theft of more than 1000 worth of
jewelry. He was arrested in Garden
City, L. l., on complaint Qf the propri-
etor of the Garden City Hotel.
Detectives Fitzpatrick and Appel, Of
said yesterday that young Daley got a
job at the Monticello Hotel, in Sixty
fourth Street. on June and left the
next day. Jewelry valued at 1000 dis
appeared at the same time.
The detectives also have arrested
Max Goldberg, pawnbroker's clerk, to
whom Daley told them he had sold per-
sonally a lot of the jewelry he is al
legged to have taken from the st. Fran
els Hotel, in East Orange, N. j. The
jewelry has been recovered and Gold.
berg faces. charge of criminally re.
ceiving stolen goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
CHARLES G. STORMS

DOBBS FERRY, N. Y, June "a
Charles G. Storms, eighty-two, one of
the founders and incorporators of the
town of Dobbs Ferry, died here to-day
in the Storms homestead, Broadway
and Ashford Avenue. He is survived
by his widow, four sons. and three
daughters. Mr.. Storms was the first
clerk and postmaster at Dobbs Ferry
For two years he was supervisor of
of the estate of ]. p Morgan at Wood
lands, N. y, for twenty years, and with
one of his sons developed Mohegar
Park, a residential section here. For
fifty-six years he was agent for the
Home Insurance Company. He was =
member Of Diamond Lodge, Free ane
Accepted Masons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
When You Wake Up
Broke, an Army Job
Looks Pretty. Good
That's the Way 1t Seemed to
John Kelly and He Hiked
to Put On Khaki Again;
Big Enlistment Monday

When John J. Kelly. of Philadelphia,
fell asleep in the Pennsylvania Station
Sunday night and lost the $50 he had
brought to spend on Broadway, he
thought his chance to see life was
gone. Then he remembered the army.
~ have intended for long time to
reenlist," he told the recruiting officer
at 461 Eighth Avenue Monday morn
ing, "but didn't want to be compelled
by circumstances to join before l felt
good and ready. But I am thankful
the army was ready for me. If it
hadn't been waiting l would sure have
been out of luck"
Kelly was one of 28o applicants for
enlistment in New York on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
McAMister Is Indicted
For Escape From Sing Sing

OssINING, June 24.-An indictment
down To-Day against John aHS McAllster iatsr
burglar, artist, expert dummy. maker
and erstwhile Sing Sing convict, now of
parts unknown.
McAllister fled Sing Sing a few
nights ago, leaving behind to repre-
sent him in his cell an effigy that was
such an exact reproduction Of himself
that three keepers counted it all night
long, thinking it was the convict.
The Westchester County grand jury
returned the Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Victory Ribbons Spurious,
- WmaA the War Department

: WASHINGTON June 24.-victory
: ribbons now being sold by private
dealers are spurious, the War Depart
ment announced to-day in a statement
warming soldiers against purchasing
limitations. There is no authorized
victory ribbon on the American mar
s.ket, tAe department. asserted.
The properly fabricated victory rib
bon has not been purchased because
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
WILLIAM C.. FORD

William G. Ford, fifty-seyen, a well
known consulting engineer Of Brook
lyn, died Monday night in the Roose-
welt Hospital. He was one of the or
ganizers of the Brooklyn Engineers,
Club and former president Of tae
club. He organized the I'd Naval Bat
TALON. He was member of the Brook
lyn Engineers and Municipal Enci-
neers' Club, the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, the Lawyers and Mu-
nicipal clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
JAMES sCANLON

James Scanlon, fifty-eight, for twenty
three years an attendant in the Brook
lyn County Court, died in st. Anthony's
Hospital yesterday. Hs~ lived at 44e
Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn. In 1894
and 1895 he served in the Assembly as
the 22d Assembly District. In 1895 he
was appointed county court attend
ant hysSupreme Court Justice Aspinall,
who was then county Judge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
MAJOR WILLIAM H. LANGLEY

Major William H. Langley, seventy
nine, head of the firm of W. H. Lang
ley & Co., died Sunday in Los Angeles,
Cal, according to telegram received
by Brooklyn friends. No details con-
cerning his death are known here.
home in Bellport, Long Island, known
as cold kentucky" William c. Lang
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Broening Heads Moose

AURORA, ILL.,, June <24.-Mayor Will
lam F. Broening, of Baltimore, was
elected supreme dictator of the Loyal
Order of Moose to-day at the thirty
first annual convention in session at
Moosehead, near Aurora.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
BIRTHS

HARRIs-Mr. and Mrs Abraham Harris
!nee Beatirice j. Buchner), of 934 East
181st st., Bronx, announce the birth of a
daughter on June 81, 1919
SCHWARZ - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Schwarz, of 1855 Park av., announce the
birth Of a daughter on June 49, 1919. :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
JOHN s. MARBLE

John S. Marble, seventy Ave. a vat.
eran comedian, died Monday, after nv. !
long illness. He was born in Ruffs,s
the son of Dan Marble, a leading come come
an of his time, and grandson Of VIII ;i-
lam Warren, an English actor whs M
came to this country and PLAYED ~
Boston. Mr.. Marble had appeared win
Henrietta Crosman and was once :
member of the McVickar stock com.
pany of Chicago, where he played in
many successes. He Was q cousin Of
Joseph jefferson, the famous inter-
prefer OF Rip Van Wrinkle; a brother
Of Emma Marble, the actress. and an
uncle Of Mary Marble and Mrs. Chan.
ming Pollock.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
LUIGI SERToRr

Luigi Serteri. sixty-nine, a reti,.s
opera singer. who sang the opsn;,-
song on the opening night Of Mad;.os
Square Garden. died yesterday. ast.- !"
long illness, In st. Luke's Hospital ps
was born and educated in Italy. Hs vss s
animated with many leading ossss ,s
companies and was active in eonc.rs
singing TOT many years. until i'll health
a guest of the Astors' Fund Of. lmsrS;.als Sas
under whose auspices the funer~, &c
vices will be held tomorrow mora;S- ssn-
at the Campbell Funeral Church
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Birth. Engagement Marriage. Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telephoned The Tribune time up 10
midnight for insertion the days paper Just call Beek
5000 and send the notice srh inserted Bill for
svH be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

ley. brother. has gone TO Lo.
geles. to bring the body East. H.;sa- az
Langley was one of the Oldest ,ss m:rs
bers of the Brooklyn Club e'u-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
ENGAGEMENTS

MULLER-BROMLEY- and Mrs. AL
fred ]. Bromley. of Utica. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Carpenter. to Walter P. Muller,
Of Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Son of Buffalo Editor Dead

The death of Edward H. Butler, edi-
tor of "The Buffalo Evening News" was
reported by mistake in The Tribune
last Monday. Edward H. Butler, jr.,
the four-yeaT son of Edward H.
Butler, died last Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

American ribbon manufacturers have
been unable to reproduce the sample
of the French ribbon which is to form
the pattern for all the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Total cas-
ualties of the American Expeditionary
Forces reported to date were announced
to-day by the War Department as $780,
016, as follows:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Publication report of of developed cause toned character the investigations personal integrity of the committee the criticism offered is strongly indicative of q committee merely applied the  deeply into the living situation determine one" whether or not exploited by excessive profit seekers showing that the merchants make little or nothing on few staples seoseS " all" limited commercial make Tut small profit leaving wide range of others on which claimed overly profit entirely outside the range of investigation
 ohersbl blame he not investigation How of all this have no in comprehensive with regard for the ehgons n9S the 1lsT bs ge Sl M re s hae M
 
 mens pan our advertising columns makes not the slightest difference no ] E' "" "n so ." fe'0'u hefe ana no" as De"s not Tn tine slightest degree showing within n,,e fIrst n, ln tn,st ,f, Wa ro % m ,st M . - " ~, % , tue n the of to know abou, and will us, all, tbo - t @ s m % 4t m M I hestae to condemn poiteeng expressive term of the street we arc
 
  the most of it.
 believe accomplished ts mission comprehensive crediabe failed to disclose evidences aseribed to failure the the
  the details of local food costs and sales values in an exhaustive extending
  of would nconseauen details having bearing the situation The principal the of and selling values 
 
 others 
   and aided assisted
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
WILSON STARTS ON s-: :.
 TOUR U. s. WEDNESDAY,

Special to The Nome Nugget Associated den start  codng Il White House today
   lhe president Will make his first speech Columbus Ohio Thurs Mrs Wilson, lr
  he
 The includes addresses Diego Portland Spokane Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29

Mail Direct Summer Mail Direct
 
 Nome March
  Sunni Period F BearF Glass Postage Will
 
  This in Mind s5
  Period Unless First Glass Attached  Turing Winter to Nome is Approximately Mail Nome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
FIGHTING '
 MAYOR HAS RESIGNED
by The Associated pe.,ss.

Special he Assoca Peess
 Ole has announced that he intends this afternoon q omplet crest
 in the and overwok It is believed tour in the future during Councilman wills to Tn
  Hanson e is a abor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-29
HITS THE MARK

know it from personal wid of in in the that 1t entirely needed in Nome Here
 IN SIX PARTS wentt o the Movies evening, wonderful picture to Boldly purchased a ticket me n gaey a sat n anticipan bliss O pictorial o of Arraye a m While chewed her with vengeance The other a selfdestined guide. Elected herself cormittee o all aloud. the of each unraveed ignorant crowd before Samaritan's work complete of had feet
 
 o film O Interpreted thru the finish. Her work for the public
 
 And on a sighed. and gasped and srangled, I saw or of the williams saw the brave flashing ghero. he of he eheroine
  I wear knew naught of the play of the players. a he scandal o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
MRS. DONOVAN GIVES
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
CHARITABLE SOCIETY

Mrs Dennis Donovan gave 4
Halloween party THURSDAY eveninr
at her home, Davenport srreet for
the benefit Of the Charitable Society
Of ST. Mays church. About 40 ~
tended the party and their admission
fees afforded a substantial addition
10 the funds Of the society -hc
rooms were decorated with the trad
tional fIallowe' en- paraphena!ia
which creHred an atmosphere in
which any sponk would feel right 81
home. There was a fortune teller in
the person Of Miss Katherine Dove.
while the role Of ghost was assumed
by Miss Mary Callinan. VINO LATER IN
the evening assumed the ruIse If Il
cub reporter. 10 chronicle the hap
perings Of the evening. All the stun r
Of the season were performed and
provided fun galore Even me re-
freshments We're in keeping with ti,a
occasion consisting Of new cider,
doughnurs. apples and candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31

TO-DAY Friday. Oct. 81, is the last
day 0e shooting cartridges and wood
cock IN kennebec county for this
year. also The last ofsnight raccoon
hunting The omen season on deer
opens Saturtiay an hour before sun
-ise, and only one deer 70 a person.
Keep in mind TO have your hunter s
registration card in your POSSESSION
Night hunting is strictly prohibited
from one hour after shutdown To one
hour before sunrise the following
morning + eep IN mind never shoot
until You are sure you see what you
are shooting II" Hunting from au-
tomobiles prohibited. No person
shall have a rifle or shotgun, either
loaded or with cartridges in the mag
azine thereof. in or on any motor We
hicle while the same IS upon any
highway or in the fields or forests.
Boys: Gray squirrels IRE protected
from the first day of November to
Sept. 30 of the following year. Al
WAYS remove shells and cartridges
when through hunting for the DAY
Never carry q loaded gun in electric
cars. Sunday hunting IL strictly pro-
hibireG