davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
START NEW RESORT

Mrs. Emma Fries returned the first
of the week from two weeks visit
in Chicago During the past summer
in partnership with her brother-in-law
Fred Fries of Conover, they have been
developing her summer home proper
ty ON Pioneer lake into a summer re-
sort which they will open next sea-
son. A large main lodge and addition
al cottages have been completed and
the location is said to be very pic
turesque and desirable one. It will be
known as Maplewood Lodge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
DATES TO REMEMBER

Friday Nov. Is Argonne VS..
Eagle River Two basketball
games girls and boys.
Sat- Nov. 14-Lyceum course
number at High School auditorium.
Tuesday, Nov. 17-Earnest Work
ers meet at Congregational church.
Nov. 25-Freshman masquerade
dance at High School.
Friday, Nov. 20 Minocqua VS..
Eagle River. Two basketball games
girls and boys.
Dec. Earnest Workers rum.
mage sale.
Saturday A good day to sub
scribe for the Review.
Join the Red Cross"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT

AT the regular meeting of the vii
lage board held Monday evening that
body changed its regular meeting
nights from the second and fourth
Mondays to the third Monday evening
of each month. Heretofore the board
has held regular meeting twice a
month. During the winter months
they will meet but once month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Join the Red Cross today"

"Join the Red Cross today"
Jack Brady Of State Line was in
town Saturday,
Chas. bearing of State Line was in
town on business Wednesday.
Thos. McGregor of Phelps was
down from that village Wednesday.
c. H. and j. w. Johnson of Conover
were business visitors in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Claude Stevens and daughter
left Tuesday, for visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. We'll and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Cess were visitors at
Rhinelander Monday.
w. p. Norlander and family have
gone to Greenville. ILL.,, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Marie lick left. Monday for
Tigerton where she will spend the
winter at her home there
Miss Lenore Radcliffe went to Fred
eric last week to visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond.
"Join the Red Cross today"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Strong went to
Milwaukee this week to attend rad,
10 exhibit and concert there.
County Judge f. W. Carter and
family left last week for an auto "Trip
and visit in Milwaukee, Kenosha and
Chicago.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe and sons re.
turned the first of the week from
months visit at the home of her par
ents at Oshkosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall drove tc
Menominee in the western part 'of
the state Saturday to visit the mother
and sister OF the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bond returned
to Milwaukee Monday after visit of
several days at the home of the lat
ters parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Zim-
pelmann
"Join the Red Cross today"
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ketz Of the
City Hotel were visitors in Chicago
last week going down with J. Henry
Conrad who drove down to bring his
wife back after a visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Strong drove
down to Black River Falls Tuesday
to attend pageant being produced
by their daughter, Miss Helen, who
is music instructor at the Black River
Falls high school.
The dance given by the X. R. W.
society of the Congregational rh1rch
last Friday night in the church base
ment, was a well attended function
and those present reported a very
pleasant time.
From the Rhinelander Daily News,
we get the information of the birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dobbs, of Conover, at the Rhinelan,
der hospital on Friday, Nov. 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Adams of Lakota
resort on Big Twin lake were south
bound passengers Wednesday morn
ing, enroute to Chicago for brief
visit after which they will go to
Miami, Florida to spend the winter.
Mrs Homer K Galpin of Chicago
will leave shortly for visit in Yer.
mont, Boston and New York and with
her husband will spend the winter at
Miami Beach, Florida where Mrs.
Galpins mother has a winter home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
IN APPRECIATION

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness and as
sistance extended us in the death of
our dear son, husband and brother
and the floral offerings presented at
his funeral.
THE VANDERHEYDEN FAMILY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12

Mibbs was stricken in the barber
shop last week when one, of the pa
irons gave him a half dollar tip
Mibbs was doing nicely in hospital.
but has had a severe relapse since the
nurse found the coin had a hole in it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
BROUGHT HOME A DEER

Alex Higgins returned Wednesday
from three weeks hunting trip in
northern Minnesota. He enjoyed the
outing immensely, and reports large
game plentiful. all of his party get
ting their quota of deer and some for
tunate enough to kill a moose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
ANNUAL REPORT
OF RED CROSS
EVERY INDIVIDUAL IS EXPECTED
TO JOIN WITHOUT BEING
ASKED THIS YEAR

With the annual Red Cross Roll
Call starting on Armistice Day and
continuing through to Thanksgiving,
interest is centered on the report of
the local chapter which is given below
In past years ii has been customary
for Red Cross workers to solicit mem
berships during the annual roll call
This year the local chapter has decid-
ed upon different method of securing
the memberships They feel that the
work of the Red Cross is so well
known that personal solicitation
should be unnecessary and have made
arrangements with both of the local
banks to receive the memberships
brought there by the individuals who
desire to continue their active support
Of this great organization as they
have in the past.
Fifty cents of the membership dol
lar stays in the county; the other fifty
cents goes to national headquarters.
Whlle membership is set at a dol
lar, there is no limit above that and
donors who feel that they can give
more can do so with the assurance
that all of it, with the exception OF
the fifty cents that goes to the nation,
al body, stays in the community for
local purposes. The report as publish4
ed shows that the local portion is well
spent, which should be an inducements
for everybody to join the Red Cross Of
their own free will without solicitation
The report is as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at II o'clock. Sun
day School at 9:45. Special music, a
Christian message and cordial well
come to all.
Rev. Lewis H. Skidmore, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 900 a. m.
English services at GAS a. m.
German services at 1O:45 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12

NOTICE. wish to inform my pat
rons that as | will be absent from
home during the winter, that cannot
do any taxidermist work until further
notice. W. P. Norlander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
LOST

LOST-Tire on rim; between Eagle
River and Phelps. Finder please Tele-
phone $50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12

Dated November TO- 1926
Mrs. e. W. Ellis, Chairman
Mrs. Emma Radcliffe, Treas.
Mrs. Enma Vanderheyden, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
7d07lSed 7d57577571g
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, Complete
overhaul. New Cord tires New paint
Job like new. A bargain at Land o.
Lakes Garage Eagle River sgt pd
FOR SALE-Clean clover hay.
baled, for $1,000 a ton at Sunset
Farm, Clearwater Lake, Penny &
Wagner. 1871
MONEY TO LOAN On real estate
first mortgages. Chris Schroeder &
Son Co., Milwaukee. See M. Holz-
man, local representative.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
WANTED

Take your saws for filing to the J..
x. L. second hand furniture shop for
quick work. st
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-18
morning

Psychologists cdnsider morning hours best for work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-18
Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes Town of
 Seward, Alaska, for the Year 1924.

GIVEN That Order of Alaska entitled Applc of Order said Alaska corporation by and sell provided Delinquent Tax Ro the nofS
 
 adopted he
 
 said Council
 THEREFORE, P. HANNON Municipal the Town of of Seward  afternoon completed Holidays, public bidder all following specifically
 
 
 delinquent the 1924 hon together with
  enumerated sched wi be hat specific tract
  will be bid in by the purchaser bid redemption within date of such sae will law provided;
  subject this advertised paid thereon whom assessed: Tp Whom
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-18
Make Extra Money
 Concessions Now
 Can Be Obtained

Now is a splendid opportunity TOT various lodges and organizations Of the city to make little extra mon ey for their respective clubs by ob- taining street concession from the Fourth of July Committee. The num- Der of out of town visitors to Sew ard over the Fourth is going to sur prise many and it must be the pur- pose of the local citizens to keep the ball rolling in the amusement line in order that as much enter tainment as possible may be extend ed them. As suggestions for street shows the following list has been compiled, all of which should prove remunerative:
 An illusion show; ring throwing for prizes; pop the colored gent on the top knot and win three for nickel cigars; fortune telling booths; Madame Fatima always pleases the boys; the wild man from Borneo; shooting gallery; various games; flower booths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-18

Men who follow diving long are subject to deafness.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
NOTAS De LA SLA

res de la Alianza Puertorriqueiia
dc cuya colectividad es un feryien-
te defensor, como 10 demuestran
sus actuaciones, Toa Baja tenga
todo 10 que necesita Y este Ia
sltura de los denas pueblos progre
sistas de la isla.
Lastima grande .es que seres
de alma pequefia Sc empeien en-
crearle obstaculos a la Admins
TRACTION en- vez de cooperar al ma
yor desenvolvimiento de la mis-
ma.
La Asamblea Municipal de este
pueblo Sc reune peri6dicamente pa
"a celebrar sus sesiones tomando
importantes acuerdos de manera
efectiva a la bnena marcia de la
Administrator. Entire los MEM
hros de la Asamblea merece Sc men
clone al senor salgado por ser Ell
que mas interesado esta en- todo
10 que Sc relaciona con los asuntOs
Municipales.
ToABAJENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
LA FAMIL1A MAsso PoRTILLA

En- Ell ultilno vapor regreso de los
Estados Unidos la familia de nues-
tro amigo el Lcdo. en- Farmacia> Sc
nor Felix Masso, quien pas6 una
temrorada en- el Norte. Ell regreso
Sc debe a haberse enfermado de
gravedad su pequeno nino Ivan, 10
que hizo salir precipitadamente pa
IA AHA al amigo, y como consecuen-
cia traer toda la famiia, para yer
de restablecer aquf a su nino. Vol
Yeran a sfjar su residencia en- esta
eiudad, va Ia botica, que estuvo
cerrada varios dfas, ha vuelto sus
negocios de costSmbre
saludamos a doha Virginia y a
sus nifos, deseando sane por COM
pleto su amado Ivan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
EXAMINES LIBREs
PARA CHAUFFEURs Y CON
DUcToREs QUE PosEAN PLA-
CAS- Y IIcENCIAs

Hacemos saber a los Chauffeurs
y Conductores de la Isla que po
Eean placas v licencias (AutorIza-
das por e1 Departmental y que
deseen obtener un elegante diplo-
ma de graduation, pueden pasar
a tomar su examen por este pIan-
tel. Los candidates deberan hacer
las solicitudes por escrito, adjun-
tandonos ell Diploma de Octave
Grado o creditos similares.
EscUELA DE AUToMovIL.
DR.. Escalera SANCHEZ,
Manager.
santurce, P. r. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
NoTAs DE ToA BAJA

A pesar de todo 10 que SO ha Ii
cho en- la prensa criticando la ac
tuaci6n de nuestro Alcalde senor
c6rdOva Rios, Toa Baja, al iglal
que otros pueblos progrss,sta< de
La isla, acentua su progreso bajo Ia
presente Administrator.
Como prueba de 10 que dejo ex-
puesto, paso enumerar las cbraa
que en- la actnalidad Sc estan lie
vando a cabo dirigidas por com
petentes ingenieros y maestros Dc
obras, 10 cua1 es una garantia para
los intereses de la Administration
estando dichos trabajos bajO la in
mediata supervision del Alcalae.
He aqui las obras a que me relic
70: una escueIa de concrete arma-
do de IA salones; una escuela d.
concrete armada de 5 sa1ones en-
Ell importante poblado de Palo Sc
co.
Al cementerio que mide 100 me-
tros de largo por so de ancho, Sc
le ha construido una tapia de con-
creto en- todos sus alrededores de
un metro 80 centimetros de alto,
eliminando de esta manera la GER
ca vieja de alambre de puas que
antes tenia. Ademas Sc 1e ha cons
truido una casilla para conserjerfa
con su mesa correspondence para
hacer las aptopsias que hubiere ne
cesidad.
Sc han construido dos pozos ar
tesianos, uno en- Ell barrio de Sa-
hama SEGA, y otro en- el barrio de
Candelaria, sitio conocido por GU
tierrez que eran de suma necesi-
dad, pues en- estos lugares el aqua
era tan tan escasa que en- cuanto
hacfa unos dias de sol tenian los
habitantes que recorrer largas dis
tancias para conseguir tan precio-
81 liquido; en- la actuahdad no, por
que dichos pozos dan abundante
aqua fresca y dulce para todas sus
necesidades.
Los can1inos vecinales Munici-
pales estan arreglandose de name
ra que dentro de un par de meses
esten todos convertidos en- esplen-
didas carreteras por donde los via
jercs puedan pasar sus automovi-
les y contemplar los bellos panora-
mas que a Tnomentos Sc presentau,
recreando su vista en- las extensas
llanuras de Toa Baja, quiza las
mas bellas. de la isla.
Una de las mejoras que Sc lie
varan a cabo en- este pueblo y la
cual 70 creo Que es la mas irnpor-
tante es Ell acueducto, alcan.ari-
llado v drenaje de la poblaci6n
para cuyas obras va estan hstos
los pianos v Sc estan llenando to-
dos los requisites. Tan pronto es-
ten estos Sc sacaran pdbhca SUI
basta estas obras de utilidad Pr
blica.
FL alumbrado electrico en- el
simpatico poblado de Palo seco Sc
ra IN hecho dentro de POGO. pues
va ell Alcalde acompanado de. per-
sonas inhuyentes de auuel poblado,
ha dado los pasos necesarios cerca
de la Direction de la Porto Rico
Railway Light 3 Power Co. para
su installation, evitando de este
modo que Palo Seco viva obs
curas tan pr6ximo San Juan y
en- pieno siglo de las luces.
Una Vez Cerm1nauaS las oDraS
del acueducto, Sc terminara tam
bien ell arregio de las GALES y ace
ras en- toda la poblacion contain
do va Ell Municipio con dinero SUI
ficiente para todas estas obras que
sc van reahzar.
Me consta adenas que el Alcal-
de senior c6rdova Rios aparte de
las obras va menciOnadas tiene in
mente la realization de otras que
tienden embellecer el ornate de
SD pueblo natal de manera que
cuando expire su t6rrnino para el
cual fue endosado por los electo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
ToABAJENo.
LA CRISIS DE PONCE Sc
AGRAvA

Ell PREsIDENTE DE LA ASIAN
BLEA MUNICIPAL LCDo. Pc
REz MARcHAND Y DON ARTU-
RO LLUBERAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15


Anoche Sc llev6 efecto en- Ia
Casa Acadia, la session ordinaria
de la Asamblea Municipal. Esta-
ban presentes todos sus miembros.
Antes De entrar en- la Orden del
dia Ell Presidente de la Asamblea,
Lcdo. r. v. Perez Marchand, in
forin6 a dicho cuerpo legislative
que 81 habia recibido un telegrama
de don Arturo Lluberas citandolo
para una reunion que habia de lie
varse a efecto en- Ell despacho del
Alcalde, para llegar a un entendidc
amistoso entire la Asamblea y ell co
mite Local de La Aianza. FL tele-
grama del prestigioso caballero don
Arturo Lluberas dijo Perez Mar
cLand que habia sido contestado
por Ell en- su calidad de asambleis-
ia pero sin atribuciones para acep-
tar intervention alguna, va que
estas atribuciones descansaban en-
la, Asamblea Municipal. (La expec-
tacion del pdblico era muy grande
por conocer el texto de ambos te-
legramas). AL terminar de hablar
el sefior Perez Marchand este or
demo al Secretario que leyera el
contenido de los telegramas cruza-
dos y solicit6 que pasaran a ser
documentos pdblicos y fueran in
cluidos en- el acta.
Antes de dar lectura a los te-
legramas hizo uso de la palabra el
sefior E. Ramos Antonini, quien
manifesto que el senior Perez Mar
chand habia consolidate la con-
fanza Que la Asamblea habfa depo
sitado en- Ell.
He aQpi los telegramas:
Yauco, May s-25.
Lcdo. Perez Marchand,
rte. Asamblea Mpal.
Ponce, P. r.
Barcel6 Tous Soto solicitan de
Juan Angel Ti6 ' de mi interven-
galnos diferencias comite local
Alianza y Asamblea Municipal. Di-
game 81 aceptan nuestros buenos
ofcios y cree conveniente ceiebrar
reunion manana nueve A. M. en-
despacho alcalde.
Arturo LLUBERAs.
Mayo 8, 1925.
Don Arturo Lluberas,
Yauco, P. r.
Respondiendo su atenta ofeIta
intervenir en- diferencias politico-
administrative surgidas en- este
Municipio solicitud sefiores Tons
Soto Barcelo, ruegole permita OK
cusarme reuniones propuestas. Ca
rezco facultad obligar Asanlblea
forma alguna y sugiero ploxima
session ordinaria comienza lunes on
ce podran ustedes reproducir in
vitaci6n ahora veome obligado de
clinar.
R. v. Perez MARcHAND.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15

tDe nuestrO Redactor EN- Poncel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-09
Convict One of
B. & M. Conductors
In Ticket Scandal

Boston. Apr. 8-Roscoe D. Rand of
Deerfield, n. H., for more than 90
years conductor on the Boston &,
Maine Railroad, today retracted a
plea of not guilty in United States
district court and pleaded guilty to
a secret indictment charging use of
the mails to defraud. He was SEN
fenced by Judge James A. Lowell to
a year and a day in Plymouth jail.
Rand. at one time a resident Of
Melrose, Mass. was arrested on a
fugitive warrant in New Hampshire
Monday and was held in s2,500
bonds. His arrest. was said to be
the first move by federal authorities
in connection with ticket scandals.
attributed to a group of conductors
of the Boston and Maine, and 9TH
ers.
Rand. It was charged. failed to
cancel tickets collected from passen-
gers on trains between Boston and
Lowell and later sought refunds un-
der assumed names, from the COM
panv Letters written in the name
of John J. Guilfoy of Lowell and
Manchester, n. H.. We're said to have
resulted in detection. The specific
CHARGE in the indictment involved the
sum of S34.01.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-09
Doubt Truth of
Rogers Confession
In Staying of Baby

Schenectady, N. Y, Apr. S-Police
tonight We're awaiting the action of
the New Haven. Conn.,, authorities
in the case of Thurlow H. Rogers, of
Waterbury, Conn, who is said to
have admitted yesterday he had
killed his infant son. Rogers, who
was found unconscious after an at
tempted suicide in a hotel here on
Saturday, told police yesterday he
had chloroformed the child and left
it in a suitcase in the New Haven
railroad station.
Communications from police Chief
P. d. Smith of New Haven, indicat-
ing that he doubted the ~veracity of
Rogers confession, led to the state
ment from Police Chief William II.
Funston tonight that unless the New
Haven authorities promptly sought
Rogers eXtradition he would be re-
leased. He is now being held as a
fugitive under police guard in the
hospital.
Earl Rogers. of Hartford. Conn, q
brother, visited the man today. He
told reporters the newspapers had
the wrong slant" on the case, but
refused to talk further other than to
say the right slant" would have to
come from "the authorities"
Physicians said Rogers condition
tonight was about the same" The
effects of an overdose of sedative
were disappearing, it was said, but
Rogers still maintains a high tenn
perature and is said to be suffering
from acute spinal menigitis, faulty
heart action and inflammation Of the
brain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-09

Rome, April s (By A. P)-Benito
Mussolini, the premier. today for the
second time within week showed,
in the opinion of political observers
that he. more than any European
statesman or ruler since Louis XIV
OF France. could say Il am the state.
But in both cases of his assump-
ton of personal control of Italy's af
fairs, the premier's single handed
triumphs are considered to have
marked a setback for Fascism. ON
the heels of the settlement of the
military problem Tuesday night by
taking over temporarily the portfolio
of Minister of War, Mussolini later
in the evening and this morning ad-
justed the knotty stock exchange sit
uation. which seemed fraught with
danger to the nations financial life.
Fascism's last minute remuneration
of responsibility for the army reform
plan of General Di Giorgio, who gave
up the ministry of war after the
senate, on request Of Mussolini,
postponed debate on it, paved the
way for the premier's triumph in the
military situation, while his triumph
in the Bourse impasse was earned at
the expense of drastic notifications
amounting almost to renunciation-
of Finance Minister De Stefani's new
regulations, which had caused the
deadlock between the government
and the traders on the Bourse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-09
Woman Loses Life
When Rubbish Fire
Spreads $50 Acres

Boston, April S.-Massachusetts
and New Hampshire today took ac-
ton to prevent forest destruction ar
ter scores of fires had been reported
from many localities in New Eng
land, with an aggregate loss OIL
thousands of dollars. In New Hamp-
shire. State Forester John II. Foster
issued a public warning that 1orests
would be closed and permits lot
burning brush cancelled If more care
were not exercised. Maxwell Hutch-
ins. chief fire warden of Massachu-
setts. notified wardens ia revoke per
mits and to issue no more until ram
fell. ,,,.,.,;rs
said. 600 fires have been repor'eo'
One woman, Mrs. Ella Louisa walk
nm. 7S. of Irving. lost her lie 70
day when fire which started IA .he
rear of her home, from burning rup,
bish. spread beyond her control anu
burned over $50 acres of state 1or-
est lands. Serious fires were also
reported at Marshfield and at Long
Meadow. near Springfield.
Forty fires, mostly small, were re-
norted at various points in New
Hamnshire. chiefly in the southern
section. The fire which burned Over
. thausand acres of land and de-
stroved farm buildings and 3,0OU,VU
feet of timber at Deerfieid' n. H.
was declared out late today.
At Tiverton, r. l.. three smaii ilrea
burned over land south OF the to"h'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-09
liz the House

The question of whether the State
department of inland fisheries and
game should be supported through
an appropriation or from the receipts
from the sale of resident hunters and
tishermen'S certificates was threshed
out in the House Wednesday after
noon. resulting in the defeat of the
bill to increase the fee for resident
hunters and fishermen.
Rep. Bragdon of Perham led the
fight for the indefinite postment OF
the bill. the House adopting his mo-
tion by a vote of 81 to %.
Eight members of the committee
on inland fisheries and game reported
ought to pass in a new draft" on the
bill, and two members of the COM
mittee reported 'ought not. to pass
The new draft reduced the amount
of the annual fee from s1.15 to SO
cents and specifies that receipts from
registration shall be turned over to
the department of inland fisheries
and game, instead of to the State
treasurer. The present license fee is
25 cents and is good for a lifetime
Il think we We're justified in saying
when this law as first passed fixing
the resident fee for resident hunters
and fishermen at 25 cents for a life
time. that it was but an opening
wedge for an increase in the fee,'
said Rep. Bra agdon.
at was the intention" continued
Rep. Bragdon. that when this law
was passed that the license should
hold as long as the owner was a resi-
dent of the State of Maine.
Il would rather that the fish and
game department be supported by an
appropriation from the taxpayers
Continued on Page 3-Co!. 81