davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL IECLA-
RA QUE UNA EMISSION DE BoNos,
tcontinuacion de la pagina ~

Tcncia de 81, 100 de 'Tnteres sobre $40.-
600 del emprestito de escuelas'' tCom
pra, mantenimiento reparaci6n del
equipo de escuelas' del presupuesto de
1e23-24.
Favorablemente informado por ell
Conisionado de Educaci6n y por Ell Au-
0itor.
ARECIBO.- Aprobaci6n de la or
denanza adoptada por la Asamblea Mu-
Dicipal en- noviembe %, 1928, para la
contradiction de un empr6stito de $10,-
600 del American Colonial Bank, al z
por ciento annual, para la compra de
equipos de escuelas rurales gradua-
das.
Favorablemente informado por -
Comisiouado de Educacion, ell Attorney
General y ell Auditor.
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL quien
freron referidas las protestas de los Sc
nores John Nuveen v Co., contra la ad-
.;udicaci6n la Provident Savings Ban
Trust Co., de la emission de bonos de
Guayama por $175 900 y la emission de
bonos de Lola por $4,000, Ia pro-
tesla de la Fajardo Sugar Company.
contra IL adjudication la Provident
Savings Bank and Trust Co., de Ia eini-
sion de bonos de Faiardo por $500 900.
someti6 informes exponiendo que de
acuerdo con estas ordenanzas, proveyen
do para la venta de bonos bajo ell pro-
ccdimiento establecido por la Secci6n
43 de ia Ley Municipal. la autoridad
y Ell poder para determinar bajo que
condolences debe hacerse la adjudica-
ci6n de una emission de bonos, recaen
en- el Board de Adjudication Ell Con
cejo de Administrator de la nunicipa-
fraude nj mala fe, la adjudication una
lidad interesada, cuando no existc
vez hecna, constituye un contrato va.
lido; v que la question de la existencia
de fraude mala fe en- casos de ests
naturaleza es una question judicial. De.
clara que en- su opinion la acci6n de-
respective Board de Adjudication de
Guayama, Lola Fajardo, es legal.
CULEBRA Requisici6n de noviem
bre 30, 1928 para materiales de ofcins
y blancos.
Con la exception de la ordenanza
de Guayanilla en- el cual solo fu6 adop
tado Ell inforne del Tesorero de Puerto
Rico recomendando ldesaprobaci6n de
dicha ordenanza, todos los demas asun
tos relacionados en- este calendario fue
ron aprobados por Ell Consejo Executive
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
DE LA COSTA SUR

tituye I'm peligro para la salud pn-
blica s'no que hace POGO favor la
Municipalidad. En- Machuelito pudi-
mos observar un estado similar de aban
dono al que existe en- Miramar. Fren-
tie al hospital de tuberculosis hay otro
basurero municipal donde han consti-
tuido un chiquero, nulnerosos cerdos.
iTmaginese Ell lector, un basurero fren-
tie al hospital de tuberculosis!
Llamanos la atencion las autori-
dades sanitarias de Ponce o quien
ircumpa para que cuanto antes hagan
todo 10 possible por buscar I'm sitio mas
apartado de la c.udad para echar y que
mar la basura de 10 contrario pro-
metemos escribir una serie de articu-
los exponiendo nuestros lectores de
Fonce La realidad de todo esto
Aver visito la ofcina de Ell NUN
10 en- Ponce. ell Sr. Bauza, miembro
del Comite de Padres QFuien Sc nos
quejo de la 1nanera POGO diplomat.ca
con que ell Departamento de Instruc-
con esta tratando de resolver ell con-
flicto escolar de los estudiantes de Ia
High School declarados en- huelga.
Por 10 que el nos dijo sabemos que
los Padres de los estudiantes favore-
cen ell traslado de la profesora Miss
Pailey en- ultimo extreme la funda-
ci6n de un Institute parecido al que
func'ona en- Santurce, con el nombre
de Jose de Diego.
Sc rumora que muchos estudiantes
abandonaran la Alta Escuela pues de
cont mar en- ella perderfan ell curse va
que no puede haber ammonia entire
clos v ia actual profesora, motive de
esta discordia.
Con motive de las proximas fiestas
6e Navidad Pascuas Sc nota en- los
establecimientos comerciales de Ponce
gran movimiento. De los pueblos Ii
r1ftrofes Ilegan numerosos comercian-
tes para hacer sus compras.
Ell iueves embarcara para los Esta-
COS Unidos en- ell vapor "San Loren
7o''. ell distinguido caballero don Julio
Umbach, gerente de la Sucursal del
American Colonial Bank en- Ponce. Ell
Sr Umbach Sc dirige al Norte con ell
proposito de asistir la boda de su
culta hija Gertrudes con el correcto
caballero MIR. Paul Lellbach.
Deseamos nhestro buen amigo Ell
sr. Umbach gratas impresiones en- su
viaje la ciudad del Hudson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
COMISION DE REPUTATION DE
ASPIRANTES AL EJERCICIO DE LA
ABOGACIA
Elk parte:
OSCAR e. PoRRATA
Peticionario.
sObro admission al eierciciO de Ia
abogacia
Peticionario

Sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacfa
San Juan, P. R., 5 de Die. de 1928.
La comision nombrada por ell Homo
rable T-ibunal Supreme, de conformi-
dad con la ley de IL de MARIO de 1909,
para informar sobre las condolences
morales de los aspirantes al ejerciclo
de la abogacia ante los tribunales de
la Isla de Puerto Rico, acord6 adoptar
como regla fila para todos los aspiran-
tes la de que, ademas de la prueba de
declaraciones juradas del aspirante y
de dos personas de reputation, Sc anun-
Gle la solicitud de dos periodicos per
termino de diez dias, fin de que cual-
quier persona habitante de esta isla
pueda presentar queja fundada u obje-
cion contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitud del senor Don OSCAR
E. PORRATA, Sc publica este anun-
clio en- cumplimiento del ameritado
scuerdo, y a los efectos expresados en-
el mismo, hacienda saber que las que
jas objeciones que deseen hacerse de-
ben presentarse en- ell tsrmino de diez
dias a contar de la publication del pre-
sentc anuncio, y pueden dirigirse la
comision por conducto del secretario
que suscribe.
F. SOTO GRAs,
secretario de la Comision de Reputation
de aspirantes al ejercicio de la abogacia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell PREsIDENTE COOLIDGE LEYo
AVER sU PRIMER MENsAJE AL
CONGREso

Washington, dicicmbre 6. Omitted
Press.) )-El presidente Coolidge lego hoy
ante una session conjunta de la Camara
el Senado, su primer mensaje al Con
greso.
El presidente lego personalmente su
nensaje, hablando despacio con gran
facilidad iuidez. Fu6 interrumpido
pcr estruendosos aplausos en- diversas
ocasiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

hermosa cabellera. ell cabellO en- aD-
soluto.
Simplemente m6jese el cabello con
aqua clara Y fr6telo con este. Con dos
o tres cucharaditas Sc obtiene una
espuma RIGA y abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto ell cabello como
ell cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc en-
juaga facilmente Y quita hasta la Ill
TINA partfcula de polvo y caspa. FL
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniforme-
mente quedando shave, sedoso y lus-
troso. ,,
Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumeria o pelu-
guerra. Es muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para toda Ia
familia durante meses. Cufdese de las
imitaciones. Exfjase que sea Mulsiiiod
fabricado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
TOS SEGA

Los duros. terrones de fiema que en-
barazan la garganta Y la nariz cuando Sc
tiene una tos SEGA hacen penoso ell res
piro. y Ia garganta dificil de sanarse.
Tratemos de emitir las hemas con un
medic pronto, facil SECURE: el Jarabe
Leonardo para la Tos (Creosotado).
eana la tos. Es antiseptico, abre las Was
del aire, destaca las femas, protege
los pulmones. Es inocuo, es eli meior
remedio contra los resfriados, la tos, in
1uenza, bronquitis, tos ferina coque
1uche. Protejamonosl Procuremonos una
botella en- Ia botica, hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

muy danino pues
deseca el cuero
cabelludo, hacien-
do Ell cabello que
bradizo. Aceite de
coco Mulsifed, el
cual es puro e
inofensivo, es mu
cho mejor que
cualquier otra CO.
sa que pueda I'd.
y1car paro p1 cham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Descuidos en- ell Iavado
arruinan la cabeIlera

81 quiere usted conservar su cabe-
llera en- buen estado, fijese con que
la lava. s
La mayorfa de los jabones Y cham
pGs preparados contienen demasiado
alcalit Este as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
LIBROS LIBROS LIDROS

De MentaIismo, Teosofia, Hip
notisno, Magnetismo, Suges-
ton, Espiritismo, Magia, Cen
cias ocuItas, Fascination, Tras-
mission del pensamiento, Bota-
MICA, EI Iibro internal, FL diccio-
mario Internal, ETC., etc, los aca-
ba de recibir la
"LIBRERfA CAMPOS"
Allen % Y Brau 35, San Juan,
P. R. Pida una Iista gratis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

Puerto Rico, adoptada con arreglo a
la Ley.
Para otros informes dirigirse al Co.
misionado Municipal de Serv1cio Pu-
blco, PoHcia y Prisiones del Municpo
de Yabucoa, Pto. Rico, o al Tescrero
de Puerto Rico, San Juan, P. r.
Yabucoa. Puerto Rico, de Diciem-
bre de 1928.
Crist6bal DEL CAMPO.
Comisionado de Servicio PubIco,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell MoNUMENTO EN- HONOR DE
Ios AvENTURERos FRANCHISES
EN- PANAMA FUE INAUGU-

RADIO AVER
Panama. diciembre 6 (Cable Fran
ces.)-Ayer Sc llevaron a cabo impo-
nentes ceremonies en- la inauguration
del monumento en- honor de los aventu-
reros fraceses que comenzaron las obras
del Canal de Panama.
A esta ceremonial asistieron todos los
principales miembros de la Camara y
del Senado de la Repnblica, asi como
tmbien la legacion francesa que para
ssistir esta ceremonial fue enviada
ror Ell gobierno de la Republica Fran
cosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
ANUNc1o DE vENTA

BoNoS PoR La sUMA DE $3.50 ,OOo.-
90, A UN TIPO DE INTEREs QUE
NO ExcEDA DEL 5-1l2oo DEL Mu-
NICIPIo DE YABUCoA, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
= SOTO GRAS.
ADELE SEIANnER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital
de la Universidad de Helsingfors, Fin
landia. Da MASAJES y tratamientos
por prescription medica.
Residencia:- 130 Ave. Ponce de
Leon.
Tel. 7l2 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirijase a
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose nnmero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell NUEVO "ZAZA"

Ha reaparecido el muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant szAzA", donde DO
dr4 I'd. encontrar las mas exQuisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expsrtos
On Ell rano cuiinario.- ~. s.s.s,ss sc
EstA situado en- 81 Boulevard del va
lie No. 6 y es este el sitio mas vsutt.
iado de toda IL ciudaA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell @NDo
vERDAD Y JUsTIclA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico HustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra Bozzo
OFICINAS: puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
TeIefOno 1922. p. o. Box 3A5
Dirijase Ia correspondence InfOrma-
tivA y Iite-aria la direction.
Para anunciOs, communicates, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECI0S DE SUsCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE s 2.25
EEMESTRE - 4.OA
ANO - - - $50
En- 81 extranisrO.
BEMESTRE $50
ANO 1900
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

Moose seem to be working Jack into
Maine to some extent The Caribou.
Mr.. Knapp thinks. are gone forever
so far as Maine is concerned
North OF here and along the Can
adian border the country is mostly
wild land and through that section
many. people find there the principal
occupation is guding,, hunting and
trapping. 1t is desperately import
and for them ana for many other
citizens of Maine that the forest and
the wild life therein be cared for and
perpetuated
Mr. Knapp has hunted all the way
from Virginia to New Brunswick and
sadly recalls that in some sections
there are no deer 10 hunt ut all. in
others there are so few that the open
season is for one day or one week
He is very anxious that Maine should
never come to such condition. Our
state. in his opinion. is naturally the
best sporting section this side of the
Canadian Rockies. He thinks we
ought to SO handle the game problem
that the open season could be length
ened rather than shortened although
that could not happen for a long time
to come. Mr. Knapp appreciates the
Big Woods Page OF the independent
Reporter. Says il is the only pub
lication in Maine devoted to Big Woods
interest and urges everybody to write
for it and to make use of it for the
sake of the woods and wild life.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
| R WH|PPLE OF BINGHAM HAS SOME
|A|NG To SAY ABOUT MAINE T|MBERLAND
.egestion of Taking Over Great Holdings as
pobic Utility Endorses Forest Commissioner

people it seems queer that the natural
resources of the earth should be mon
Iopolized. When enough people think,
it is queer enough, there will be a
change.
There Is a proposition favored by
many people and especially by lum-
ber owners to untax growing lumber,
to place a small taxation on the land
with a tax on the lumber when cut.
1t is claimed that the threat of forest
annihiliation might be sidestepped by
this means If the nine mill tax now
assessed is more than the lumber com
panies can bear it is a way out and
one would think these people were
not in need of special favors. There
are many people who would like an
abatement of taxes.
The devasted areas in the Maine
woods and the little logs seen float
ing in the rivers are symptoms of a
disease that is caused by private own
ership of the big timber country. The
proposed scheme of taxation is a plan
for doctoring these symptoms.
For the State to take over these
lands would be to- remove altogether
the cause.
Bingham, Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
"The Best Sporting Section This Side
OF the Canadian Rockies" says
Welland l.. Knapp

Bill Knapp, as he is familiarly
called by all those who know him, was
born in Abingdon, Mass. He became
a garage mechanic and in 1915 drove
through Maine as chauffeur for w II
Whall of Boston. then a dealer in rail
road supplies. Mr.. Whall and a party
of friends were on 2 fishing trip
Knapp remembered what he saw OF
the Eustis and Stratton region and
longed to get back there. His love
for the woods and wild things was sc
strong that in April. 1917, he perman-
emily changed his residence from
Massa achuesetts to Maine He has
since been a licensed guide most OF
the time.
All through his early life he took
great interest in game and woods and
everything that pertains to it. From
travel and from study he has become
familiar with large areas of wood
country in various sections bewteen
here and Rocky Mountains lie has
a vivid memory of strolling through
the woods in the Adirondack and Cat
skill regions and none too pleasant
impression is still with him of their
emptyness in regard to game. He
constantly has in mind the unwelcome
possibility that the Maine forests may
sometime be as silent and as tenant
less. Whatever will ward off or de-
lay this catastrophe event receives
Mr.. Knapp's assistance by word and
deed
The great difficulty among guides
and sportsmen at the present time is:
How is Maine to preserve and propa-
gate the game? Mr. Knapp is sure
that there has been a serious decrease
in the number of deer in the five years
since he came to this state. He
thinks that Wild Cats andl Lynx or
Loupceryier are in a meabure res
ponsible for this destruction Some
times people fail to distinguish
between Loupcervier ad the Wild
Cat. Mr.. Knapp thinks the former
animal is more a habitant of Canada
than of Maine. 1t sometimes gets
down this way, however. The Lynx
Cat in Mr.. Knapp's opinion, is a cross
between the Wild Cat and the Cana
dian Loupcervier or Lynx.
Wild Cats. Lynx or Loupceryier
and Lynx cats are all enemies of deer,
they kill fauns and small deer in the
spring and summer and will kill bucks
when deer are yarded in the winter.
1t is probable that an increased bounty
on the cats would help out on the deer
question. OF course the destruction,
If any, among the larger deer occurs
when the snow makes hard travelling
or In the spring when they are having
their young. An organization of
Maine guides is recommended by Mr.,
Knapp for the protection and propa-
CATION of game and to aid in the
observance of the game laws.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

Observation-Disclosures S1.5O a year
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

logging road to another and eat up the
cedar tops where we cut skids. |
have cut hundreds of cedar that was
no good for logs just for the deer.
Now last winter we cut about seven
thousand cedar for poles and ties and
there were not boughs enough left to
make a cedar pillow. Think of the
tons of cedar they eat and of how
hungry they would have been if we
had not cut the cedar. Any man that
can take me into deer yard and show
me green cedar that deer can reach
| will show him five thousand that
is ali eaten up
About forty-tive years ago the deer
came into Somerset County and they
increased very fast and in 1895 they
were at their reighth. 1t was moth
ing to go on any back place at night
and see from one to ten and sometimes
more. When a man wanted deer
he would keep watch around the field
and could get one. Now he will
take a week off and then come back
without any. In all of my travels
in the woods never saw where wild
cat killed a deer yet But have seen
where bear have killed a good many.
Now | figure it this way, wild cats
one percent, bears ) per cent, shot 2
per cent starved. drowned and other
causes per cent, which leaves 10
per cent. There is nothing that will
bring our deer back If the deer de-
crease in the next ten years as they
have for the past ten there won't be
deer in Maine. Now gentlemen
Just take your feet down off the top Of
your desk and put on pair of SNOW
shoes and go and look the deer situa-
tion over.
And | also read in the Reporter that
the beaver are destroying the fishing
Now my experience is this if you want
a string of trout and can't get them
no where else you just go to beaver
pond. The best fishing l find any
where is in beaver ponds. As there
is always plenty of water for them
through a drought Now what Is
injuring the trout fishing? 1t is the
suckers for they go ON to the spawn
ing beds and suck up the spawns.
Now the beaver dams have tendency
to keep them out. Thirty years ago
there were as many beavers as there
are now but we had no trouble to get
trout or deer. Now, through the
Big Woods column | would like the
opinion of some of the hunters and
anglers that have been in the Maine
woods.
Yours truly,
LAURISTON f HOWES.
ST. George, Mid.
Formerly of n. n. Portland
p. S. To my many friends who
wanted to know the weather condi-
tons in Newfoundland. Our coolest
for December was 4 below, our warm
est was 46 above with an average of
II above. "a days Of snow or rain
in the month with and one half feet
of snow
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

Lauriston E. Howes, formerly of
North New Portland, now located in
St Georges, Newfoundland, writes the
Reporter that he Is greatly interested
in the Big Woods section and sends
am interesting article on the Deer and
Beaver Question Mr. Howes says:
Some say the deer are more plenti-
full then last year, you will hear this
remark from time to time. Others
say the wild cats are killing them off.
read in the Reporter that the Beaver
were flowing the swamps. which was
driving the deer out. Now go take
look at those swamps, and see If the
deer have not eaten the feed all up
also take a look where the beaver has
not been and see If it is not in the
same condition Now it takes about so
much feed to a deer for the winter.
Their main living is cedar. they will
starve on anything else. The cedar
where they yard is all eaten up, as
high as they can reach. can show
any man miles and miles of cedar
swamps with nothing left but dry
limbs. The large ones eat it up
away from the smaller ones, so thev
get poor. then heavy SHOWS and cold
weather comes and they perish
have seen deer up in Sandy Stream
Valley in the winter so poor they could
hardly go. You could walk up to
them and they would not struggle at
all. They would follow us from one
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
The Deer and Beaver Question

New Portland. Me. March 20, 1928
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
Doesn't Agree on Bear Question
The Independent Co,

The IndependentRepo Co.,
Skowhegan, Me.
Sirs: In the last issue Of your paper
Mr. Walter H. Maynard expressed his
opinions in regard to bears and sheep.
Now as | don't see it as he does | feel
that | should express mine.
Now the bear is what | consider the
best of game animals. We agree
there as they are mighty slippery in
the woods. Why should we allow
them to be shot in summer months
I'll tell you why. In the summer OF
1921 bears took up their work of Kill
ling sheep in this neighborhood again
as they had in previous years. They
nearly wiped out the entire flock of
forty five (45) owned by Charles b.
Walker so that ne keeps none now.
Up until the latter part of July 1921,
Old Bruin had taken toll of II on
four adjoining farms, always in the
night. Then these farmers had to go
to the trouble of getting these sheep
into barns or yards nearby the build
ings, each night.
One night, about that time, about
mid night a call came over the tele-
phone that bears were in the Davis
flock Had been plainly seen in the
moonlight. chasing the sheep not more
than three rods from the house. Five
of the neighbors were there pretty
quick. We spread out and crept
down through the orchard. We pas
sed by the frightened sheep. The
shadows made it difficult to see under
the trees. but listening soop located
sound that told us Bruin was hay
ing feed He allowed us to ap-
proach within eight rods before he
left and jumped onto four foot wire
fence, pulling the staples and MAX
ing the wire sing and revealing him
self in the moonlight. when | took
snap shot at him. A second later
Mr.. c. b. Walker spoke to him from
his 1856 Now it's doubtful if we
hit him but he never came back to
that flock again.
Had it been daylight we might now
have his head mounted. with mouth
open adorning one of our homes. |
hope that all of our true Lawmakers
will see 1t as we do here on New
Portland Hill and help to protect our
sheep.
H. p. JONES.
Member of the
Maine Sheep and
Wool Growers
Association.
New Portland, Me. March 90. 1928.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
Flock OF Partridges at Summit Camps

o. A. Cameron. proprietor of sum
nit Camps. LoweltoWn, has been At
the camps for The past two weeks
cutting ice. The ice was thirty-six
inches thick. The following parties
were at the camps for few davs
snowshoeing and enjoying camp life
in general T.. Everett Mardin, La
coma. y H.; Ernest kendick. ply
mouth. y. H.; and Mr. Crawford. La
COMA. y H. While at the camps
Mr. Cameron saw an unusual thing
for this time of the year, a flock of
partridges eighteen in number.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
Stronghold Sold at Great Moose Lake

Stronghold the summer home of Or.
and Mrs. c. J. Strong. located on the
shore of Great Moose Lake. Hartland.
has been sold TO Guy p. Dempsey of
New York. Mr. Dempsey is a retir-
ed tax commissioner and it is stated
that he will occupy the camp with his
family the coming season.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22
J. II. Grundy Reelected

J. II. Grundy and Ralph Perry
have just returned from the Maine
State Conference of Bricklayers,
plasterers and masons held at Water
vile last Monday, Mr.. Grundy was
reelected president Of the State Con-
ference for the eighth consecutive
year unanimously Mr. Perry is see
retary of the Skowhegan local.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

lrcIklug up the
hard wood raft and
hauling the logs
as liore with donkey
eng ne as shown by
The photograph tax
ea by the Maine
fol e~try Depart.
mont These dl't
hartiN OOG operation
methods.
The independent-reporter., 1923-03-22

This Illustration shows
a raft with its one man
crew, On its way down
river. Tile motive
power is the current of
the stream. A sort of
control is maintained
by vigorous use Of the
long sweep at the rear.