davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-12

also received 1850 from the govern
ment's funds.
| The Ulster Theater has received no
| subsidy from the northern govern
ment, but it has firmly established it
self in popular favor. Partition, thank
| Heaven, does not apply in the arts,
| and the Ulster Players satires and
comedies of northern life are as popu-
lar in Dublin as in Belfast.
Slower Progress in Fiction.
| The novel is a plant which in these
| days makes but slow progress in Irish
| soil. Ireland can produce, it is true,
| best sellers like George Birmingham
and distinguished craftsmen like For
| est Reid, but so far no writer's, with
| the possible exception of Daniel Cork
cry and Brinsley MacNamara. have
! shown the power of molding Irish life
| in fiction in distinctively Irish way.
| James Stephens, as "A Crock of Gold"
! and "Demi Gods" prove, could have
| done it, but nowadays he devotes his
energies to enriching the old legends
with a fantastic embroidery of his
! own invention.
In history fresh ground has been
! broken by Mrs. Stopford Green in her
study of early Ireland, based in the
| main on the researches of Prof. Eoin
| MacNeill, Free State minister of edu-
| cation. The book is the complement
! of John Richard Green's History of
! the English People," and not un-
worthy to rank with that classic.
Gaelic scholarship, in addition to
! Prof MacNeilI, can count workers like
! DR.. Douglas Hyde, Prof. Bergin and r.
| Best, who enjoy a European reputa-
| ton. II is in the field of scholarship
| that the best energies of Irish speak
ers will be absorbed if the intellectual
| possibilities of the language are to be
| developed. Though a few writer's like
Padraic O'Conaire are engaged in crea-
| tive work in Irish, they have still to
succeed in creating popular demand.
More Artists Stay i'm Ireland.
Most Irish literature, it is true, is
produced for export purposes. But
men of letters can at least do their
work in their own land. Other artists,
particularly painters, are compelled tc
follow their markets. Thus in every
generation Ireland has had to count
| among it's exiles men like Sir John
Lavery and Sir William Orpen. Now
adays, fortunately, some of the best
refuse all temptations to emigrate. So
| long as Ireland can retain Jack B.
! Yeats, with his romantic vision; Paul
! and Grace Henry, who have done for
the west in paint what Synge did for
it in prose; John Heating, with his
peasants, and William Conor, with his
mill hands and Orangemen, the Irish
can hold up their heads against the
best of their neighbors.
Ireland in the past evolved a tradi-
ton of artistic craftsmanship unique
in Europe. For. centuries it remained
no more than memory. But in later
days something has been done to re-
store it by the pioneer efforts of Miss
Sarah Purser and Harry Clarke in
stained glass and by the jewelry and
metal work of Miss Mia Cranwill. In
the future, some good observers hold,
the secret Of Irish prosperity may be
found to lie in finding scope for the
individualistic genius of the people in
art industries rather than in disci-
plining them to the requirements of
mass production.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DOGS JAWS POWERFUL.
Force of $50 Pounds to Square Inch
Used to Bite Bone.

By Science Service.
BERLIN, September 12.-How hard
does a dog bite? DR.. w. Treska.
watching his mongrel Ponto whittle
a T-bone down to a thin silver, de-
cided that here was a lot of energy
gone to the dogs. He set mechani-
cal cutting machine to work on a sec
ond bone and found out how much
energy 1t took to make that one look
like the other just before the dog
swallowed 1t. He finally calculated
that 1t took a force of $50 pounds
to the square inch to bite a bone.
Tearing meat of average toughness
takes only a fourth as much energy.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
De BRODES UNBALANCED.
Has Epilepsy and Is Unfit to Be
Released, Doctor Saws.

George de Brodes, formerly an at
torney in the Veterans Bureau, who
killed his mother, Frances G.. de
Brodes. to put her out of her suffer
ing, June 16, 1923, is still mentally i'll
and is the victim of epilepsy, accord
ing to an answer of DR.. w. A. White,
head of the Government Hospital for
the Insane.
De Brodes claims he has recovered
his mental balance and has brought
suit in habeas corpus for his release
from custody. In opposing the re-
lease of the lawyer, DR.. White says
De Brodes is subject to epileptic seiz-
ures which recur about twice a month
and that he Is not fit to be at large.
Assistant United States Attorney
Horning appears for DR.. White.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

The largest x-ray xnachine ever
built will penetrate Though two feet
OF brick. ---------------
Evening star., 1925-09-12
ARTS To REFLECT
CHANGE IN IRELAND
Literature Also Win Show
Reaction to New Political
Status.
BY WILLIAM III. RRADEN.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Daily News.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug SIT is i'm.
possible as yet to define with precision
the reaction upon literature and art
of the new political status of both
Irish areas. The experiment has not
been in progress long enough and a
country in which the backwash of
revolutionary turmoil is subsiding is
not in the best position to undertake
new artistic departures.
That the changes will have their
effect upon the arts is as certain as
anything can be. The Irish literary
a protest against the domination of
the national mind by politics. Lead
ers like w. B. Yeats and George Rus
sell C4G) preached a gospel that was
interpreted as a remuneration of all
action in favor of passivism, supposed
to be the characteristic of q mystic
and a seer.
Yet the movement which owed its
main impulse to them became a po-
litical force by creating a keener
sense Of national consciousness and
establishing native tradition as an
influence in shaping Irish life today.
The historian of the future who de-
sires to trace the deeper currents that
swayed the course Of popular feeling
during the last 20 years will read the
plays performed on the Abbey Theater
stage with perhaps closer attention
than the speeches delivered on pOliti-
cal platforms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on, Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in its rooms at
the State House in Augusta on.
NJ. on the following:
S. Z. No. 49,. S. b. No. A.. An Act
to amend Section of Chapter % of
the Public Laws OF 1917 as amended
by Section 2 Of Chapter Of the pub
ing of checks and drafts on banks
where the maker has not sufficient
funds.
s. T. No. 17s, s. d. An Act author
izing the payment OF an annuity by
the city Of Portland to Sarah MuIkern.
amend Sections 3 and Is Of Chapter
113 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1921. relating to West Washington
municipal court.
II. p. No. SAT, II. D. No. lis. An
Act relating to the authority Of med
Fl. P. No. 54a: II. D.. An Act to
the Revised Statutes. relating to rape
II. P. No. 619. An Act amending
the charter of the Belfast Municipal
THURSDAY. Feb. &c, 1925, . p. NJ.
on the following:
ii. p. No. 454. An Act to ratify and
make valid the incorporation Of Ham
m.ond Street Congregational Church
II p. No. 54:. An Act relating to
officer
II. r. No. SAG. Fl. D. No. III. An
Act relating to death certificates of
IT p. 10. 545. IT. D. No. 11s. An
Act relating to support of paupers.
II. J.. No. $50. An Act to incorpo-
rate Houston Brook Driving Company
j. BLAINE MORRISON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
PENSIONS

The Committee on Pensions It
give Il public hearing AT nts on
the state House. in Augusta 'n o,clos .
WEDNESDAY. Feb. %, al
vi s .'1 r. Nc No. iSs. Resolve for s'
pension in favor of Reha
Augusta. e., favor d
Bertha NJ. Benit Of Portla'" ;,
IT. =. No 54S. Resolve in taVSst Stat
Arthur II. King Of Turner io'
pension. r,yiding
H. i. No. 54?. Resolve, pr 5,owan
State pension for Ada M. Co"'
Sidney. !, favor d
II. l.. No. CO.. Resolve n asso ff
Emily +. Grotton Of Nash'"s
II. /. No. saS. Resolve pr;o prov fd
for an increase ot stare prtonl
Helen b. Hobart of snroyiditi
II. r. No. G94. Eeso,ye r. kin
for a State pension for Mary
ball of Carmel. :, FAVOR y
II. p. No. G2J. Resolve !" Cor Suh
Ann NJ. Hiltz of Newours '0'
Fl. r. No. CO.. Resolve PGIroaSuyIlf
for a State pension loF
Baker OF HamDden. l., fayor q
II. T. No. G2S. Resolve III for Stss
Mary Louise Rove Of Exeter ~"
II. r. No. so6. Resolve in ga .a'SSt st
Bessie L. King of Belfast V
pension !. HENRY MORSE s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. rs, 1926. at ! P
NJ, on the following:
II. P. No. 439. Resolve in favor o.
Limerick Academy for general man
tenance.
II. p. No. 4ss. Resolve in favor q
Limington Academy for general main
tenance.
II. p. No. 44o. Resolve In favor q
Parsonsfield Seminary for sensnl
maintenance. -s-.
S. P. No. 50. Resolve in favor q
Fryeburg Academy, Oxford county. !,
s. p. NJ. 126. Resolve in favor o.
Litchfield Academy. .tt
IT, r.. No. 400. Resolve In favor
Hartland Academy. :,
Fl. p. No. 52S. Resolve In fsvof u
Oak Grove Seminary.
II. p. Noe SET. Resolve In favor o.
Lincoln Academy. :,
S. P. No. PA. Resolve In favor o.
Somerset Academy. !,
II. +. No. 1911. Resolve In fayof VI
st. Joseph's Academy and Collegspa
Women, Deering. Maine.
Fl. +. No. .154. An ACT 10 49, "
Section 9. Chapter 175. Public Law 49, y
1871, relating to the STATE scfVvI w. n
IT. J.. No. 239. Resolve In 1avcI "
Hampdcn Academy. Hampden M.laI
II. z. 30. 100. Resolve In iIa'Vf "
Gould Academy. -. 4,
TT. p. No. 241. Resolve in favor o.
Freedom Academy for maintenan"
and repair. . -. 4,
II. p. No. o4O. Resolve in faycr ,, u
Freedom Academy for heating pa"
CHARLES s. PIERCE -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
APPROPRIATIONS AND FlNAN-
CIAl AFFAIRS

The committee ON AppropfAatlOuS
and Financial Affairs will give a pub
lie hearing in its room at the state
House, in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, FEB IS, at o'clock
p. NJ
the state Park Commission. :.
S. +. No. $50. Resolve in favor OF
the Maine Chapter, Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution
$. i. No. lSG. Resolve providing
for the puIr base of the book to be is
sued in commel">ration of the adop-
tion of the {. institution OF the United
states and of Maine.
S. T.. No. Pr. Resolve appropriat.-
ing money to reimburse Harry I.
Lane for expenses incurred in con-
testing his membership in the, Senate:
Fl. T.. No. 419. Resolve in favor Of
the Rumford Hospital Association.
Fl. =. No. $50. Resolve in favor of
Webber Hospital Association, Bidde-
II. r. 20. SIC. Resolve in favor Of
Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asy-
lum. Bath.
ii. r. No 5I7. Resolve in favor OF
the chiidren's Aid Society of Maine,
II. p. No. $50. Resolve in favor of
the York Hospital York. Maine. ,
II. r. No. CTS. Resolve in favor of
Fort William Henry.
THURSDAY. Feb. IS, at . o'clock
i. NJ.
II. r. No. 81. Resolve in favor of
the directors of Port of Portland.
II. !. No. 50. Resolve in favor of
the directors of Port of Portland.
H. +. No. $50. Resolve in favor of
an appropriation for the directors of
the Port of Portland for the payment
Of salaries and expenses.
s. i. No. 149. Resolve in favor Of
Temporary Home for Women and
Children Portland. Maine.
s. L. No. ISL. Resolve in favor of
the Maine Institution for the Blind
Portland. Maine.
S. p. No. 15s. Resolve in favor Of
the National Conference of Commits
sioners on uniform state laws and of
the commissioners from Maine for
the promotion of uniformity of legis-
lation in the United States.
$. J. No. 1s5. Resolve in favor of
the Maine School for Deaf. Portland.
s. p. No. 153. Resolve in favor of
the Childrens Hospital. Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
INDIAN AEFAlRa

The committee on Indian Aasju
will give public hearing in it, fvur
at the State House, in Augusta. o.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. IS, at 1 deIotl
on the following:
S. z. No.. 162. An Act reimbursi,s
towns for supplies furnished csrtlk
H. P. No. SOS. Resolve In favor Il
Frank Socoby, representative Of Tn
Passamaquoddy Indians.
II. T. No. 1854. Resolve IN favor d
Newell Gabriel. representative Of tn
Penobscot Tribe of Indians,
II. p. No. 307. Resolve making o.
propriatfons for the PassamaQuoddy
Tribe of Indians for the years jul!
list. 1925 to June sQth, 1927.
Fl. p. No. 81. An Act relatins 10
the 'Penobscot Tribe Of Indians
II. p. No. 4S2. An Act relating b
the choice Of officers by the Pench
scot Tribe Of Indians.
H.. =. No. 529. Resolve In favor d
the Penobscot Tribe Of Indians for ths
general care, maintenance and educ'
ton thereof.
GEORGE G. BoYNToN Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
Committee Hearings
CLAIM S

The committee on Claims will give
g PUBLIC hearing IN ITS room nm ~ '"s
FRIDAY, Feb. 20 1895. at o'clock
w No. ii. Resolve in favor OF
II. H. Havey and Bradbury Smith to
reimburse them for loss under high
way construction contract.
Fl. r. No. 80. Resolve in favor OF
the town Of Caribou to pay said town
the sum OF s45s.76 for money expend-
ed in the defense Of suit Of Pearson
VS.. town of Caribou.
p No. 1o9. Resolve in favor Of
Mary Louise Wilcox compensating
her for personal injuries ;, e.ror ~
Henry A. Day Of Bangor, county or
Penobscot. State Of Maine. -
II. p. No. 100. Resolve in favor or
ii. p. No. 252. Resolve to reimburse
THE Knox Publishing Company OF
Rockland, Maine. for advertising Tor
primary elections of 1924. for which
claimant failed to file account and
J. HENRY MORSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
will give a public hearing in it's rooms
at the State House. in Augusta. on
THURSDAY. Feb. IS. 1925, 1 +. NJ.
on the following:
S. r. No. 81. An Act relating to
the Portland Gas Light Company.
S. T. No. 9J. An Act relating to
the Portland Gas Light Company.
II. p. No 247. Resolve for the ap-
pointment of one or more persons to
represent the state in certain pro-
posed changes in freight rates affect
ing the people of the state.
H. p. No. 502. An Act authorizing
the Caribou Water. Light & Power
Company to lease and assign to the
Great Northern Paper Company for a
period of 80 years its right. to main
tain piers and booms and to hold and
sort logs and other lumber granted
by chapter 17s Of the Private and
Special Laws Of Maine Of 1907.
II. r. No. 729. An Act to incorpo-
rate the. Bagaduce and Eggemoggin
Water Company.
ELMER j. BURNHAM, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
PUBLIC HEALTH

The committee on Pub|ic Health
will give public hearing in it's room
at the state House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. %, 1925, at .
P. NJ. on the following:
S. r. No. 14o. An Act to accept the
provisions of the Act of the Congress
vember 30 1921. entitled IAN Act for
the promotion of the welfare and ny
giene of maternity and infancy and
for other purposes"
S. +. No. IFS. An Act to rereal
vised Statutes as amended bv cha ptor
1914 Of the Public Laws of 1928.
S. D. No. "a. An Act to amend
Chapter 1917. Section s. Laws of 1911
as amended by Chapter .2l7. Laws of
1919. relating to appropriations of the
State Department of Health.
JOHN MCDONALD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
adopted in concurrence with the
Senate by unanimous rising vote.
The SPEAKER: We are procee

The SPEAKER: We are proceed
Ing under orders of the day.
Mr.. WING of Auburn: Mr.. Speak
or, l move to take from the table
the joint order requiring railroads
to file list of salaries, etc, tabled by
meslfebruary IS, pending passage.
The SPEAKER: The document Is
in the hands OF the printer at the
present moment.
Mr.. WING: Will the Chair enter
tain the motion at this time?
The SPEAKER: Certainly.
Mr. WING: l yield to the gentle
man from Windham, Mr.. Body.
Mr.. BOODY of Windham: Mr..
Speaker, may I inquire through the
Chair of the gentleman from Auburn,
Mr.. Wing, for what purpose h:
Yields the floor?
Mr.. WING: For the purpose of
showing him the courtesy of doing
anything he has u mind to with his
order, and the floor is his for that
purpose.
The SPEAKER: A motion for vas
sage of the order would be in order
at the present time. The Chair
would state to the gentleman that it
is customary for a matter to he
taken from the table by the gentle
man who tables it.
Mr.. BOODY of Windhar1: Mr..
Speaker, the purpose of this order
is the investigation Of the affairs
of corporations like tn: one coming
here and asking for a reduction of
taxes. / ask that these corporations
shall be required to file their salary
lists and that they shall show their
hand so that we may be able to know
whether the conditions under which
they ask such reduction are honor
able or dishonorable. This order was
drawn for the purpose of compelling
railroad or electric corporations.
asking that their taxes be reduced,
shall show their outso and their in
come on an equal basis that we may
determine the fair balance of me
two. If We find there is not suffi =.
cIent for the outgo, / want to know
what the outgO is so as to be able
to determine whether they are extra
VACANT or otherwise. This order IS
for that purpose. that, they shall
submit 20 this House the amount of
the income they receive and q state
ment of the salaries they pay out
SO that We may determine whether
it is greater than the taxpayer can
afford. and If it is, then they must
reduce on their household expendi-
lures. Therefore, I move you. Mr.
Speaker, the passage of this order.
he SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Windham, MIR. Body. moves
that the order relative to the fur
nishing of information by railroads
have passage.
Mr.. CURTIS of Brewer: Mr..
Speaker, l understand that this or
der is now in the hands Of the print
Continued on Page 12-Coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
HERBERT f.
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
give a public hearing in it's rooms at
the State House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY. Feb. rs, at $50 p.
NJ. on the following:
II. r No. ATS. An Act to change
the grades of the apple packing law.
II. p. No. 5SS. An Act to provide
for the destruction of dead and worth
less apple trees.
S. =. No. 1sS. An Act to amend Sec
ton of Chapter So of the Revised
Statutes. as amended by Chapter 66
of the Public Laws of 1919. relating
to the registration of milk dealers.
S. r. No. 1S9. An Act to define GER
tain grades of milk offered for sale
within the State.
s. p. No. 127. An Act to repeal Sec
ton II Of Chapter "a of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the use of the
score card system by agricultural So
cieties in the judging of dairy pro-
ducts.
S. p. No. 14s. An Act to regulate
the practice and business of horse
II. r. No. So. An Act to amend
Section SO of Chapter 126 of the Re-
vised Statutes. relating to old. dis
eaSed or disabled animals.
S. r. No. 12S. An Act to amend
Chapter g. of the Public Laws Of
1928. relating to the production and
sale Of certified seed.
GEORGE G. LORD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
SCHOOL FOR FEEeLE.m,NpEp

The committee on School for Feeble
Minded will give public hearing in
its room at the State House. in Au-
guSta. on
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 20, at 4.3O r.
M. on the following:
Senate Paper No. So. An Act to
for Feeble-Nfinded
Senate Paper No. S. Resolve in
favor of the Maine School for Feeble
Minded for additions and improve
ments.
Senate Paper No. 81. Resolve IN
favor of the Maine School for Feeble
Minded for maintenance for the fiscal
year 1926 and 1927.
ALEXANDER SPEIES,
Chairman
EDWARD GAGNE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
STATE SCHOOL FOR BoYS.
STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
AND STATE REEORMA1ORlES

The committee on State School for
Boys. State School for Girls and State
Reformatories will give a public hear
ing In it's room at the State House, in
Augusta, on
TUESDAY. Feb. "A, 1925. 80 p. NJ
on the following:
S. p No. 81. Resolve in favor of
the Reformatory for Women for main
s. p. No. So. Resolve in favor of
the Reformatofy for Women for new
construction and permanent improve
II. p. No. sS7 Resolve in favor of
trustees of juvenile institutions
IT, i. No. 3SS.. Resolve i'm favor of
State School for Girls.
MERLE J. HARTMAN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
Committee Hearin,,
INLAND FISHERIES a..


The committee on Ip,.ns j
and Game will give n n,,h1. f!shq.
In iss room at the state Honsc. 1870
THURSDAY. Feb. -. :. .
II. P. No. +o7. An Act r.isaG n
the revocation Of license. saune n
ncates issued by the dsnsrta eeGI
Inland Fisheries and Game nent q
II. F.. No. 444. An Act nr,.n.
plug hshing for land-IocksT on!oiiir
and togIe in Cold Stream salh6
Of a"r penoh Loweil and Lincoln. cos.h
ashing in nj the "a, ,ribu nn Act prohihltt
A Arpe aG CO. townships and ! sssl
II. P. No. 4S6. An Act r.,.. Il
fishing in Stony Brook in Mating b
In Hanover in Oxford cou,t sWry lE
Fl. p. No. 4s7 and ASS. A.
Iatlns TO the taking of fish, frorns s n.
Harrbor' Pond in Winter H.rhnmn Bio
cock county, and petition fos Hals
Fl. F. No. 251 and II. Doc vhe
An Act to create a closed ss..o 5.
bears, to repeal the proyisior.a On
law as to bounties on the sar q Tie
to amend certain sections of ths, tad
relating to bears. - ae iass
Senate Paper No. 2e4. An A.
srs 70 perch fishing in certain !, r
senate Paper No. 2e5. An Al
re- suiate a llsnihF IN Muddy Pons =
Senate Paper No. 226. An
permit ice fishing in Ramr.t '
Pond. so-called. in Sanford ma p be
Berwick, in York county. '~ Sors [
S. 7. No. 1863. An Act n
game sanctuary in Knox ico,st,su
known as the Knox County Gam =
S. p. No. 1914. An Act r.,..,.
dogs found chasing moose, carihos
. Il. P. No. 5sa. An Act ia ,,,,,.. J
fishing in the tributaries ~ 'vq,Sh
ana, in Canton and h.
H. +: No. 80. An Act to estah,;,
daily limit on fish in C pond. in 4 J
IT. J.. No. 535. An Act rs,.,;.
open season on Golden-eye nv w.
Ter. so-called, and SheIdrake' WIN
II. p. No. $50. An Act = 800.
fishing through the ice in Lone fnal M.
In Somerville and Jefferson, in , .una
county and in Windsor in Kenns S'.
il. /. No. GOT. An Act IN III.
hunting in certain TERRITORY in s sSs
dahoc county to be known as the Ne Ne
Bath Game Preserve. "a IVY
Fl p. No. COS. An Act relating =
the taking of suckers, cells, hornpc,,
and yellow perch. spvue
III. p. No. 6o4. An Ace RELATING X,
hountv on porcdpines in Osfs
JOHN r.. FLINT a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
ORLANDO E. FROST, Sec.
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior Waters
will give public hearing in it's room
at the state House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. 25, 1925. at .
p. NJ. on the following:
:. p. No. 1913. An Ant to amend
Chapter $50 of the Private and Spe-
ccial Laws of 1907 entitled IAN Act to
incorporate the Cupsuptic Stream I'm
provement Company"
II. =. No. 49d. An Act to authorize
Harry NJ. Stanley to construct and
maintain wharf and boat house in
Lake Maranacook, in Winthrop. Maine.
FL +. No. COZ. Resolve changing
York county. to Rockhaven Lake.
II. r. No. COS. Resolve changing
the name of Turner Pond in Newfeld,
York county. to Mirror Lake.
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS,
SaCrntrr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-20
STATE PRISONS

give a public hearing in it's room al
the state House. in Augusta on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25. at o'clock
n. NJ. on the following:
S. p. No. 14e. Resolve In favor OF
Lester u. Eaton. warden of the State
Prison. -.
S. T.. No. 115. Resolve in favor Of
the Maine State Prison for mainte-
nance and current expenses.
S. p. No. Al. An Act to amend
Chapter 1875 of the Public Laws OF
I1917 relative to the powers of prisoL
commissioners.