davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-19

Hyattsville. Brentwood, North Brent
wood and Mount Rainier.
r. Howard Duckett and Mayor
Irwin Owings of Hyattsville and J.
Enos Ray of Chillum. of the general
committee. have agreed to consult
the State Roads Commission on the
question of Condemnations following
reports Of difficulties encountered.
Mr.. Duckett stated that the general
committee feels that the state is
committed To elimination of the
grade crossing north of Maryland
avenue, but not to the extension of
Rhode Island avenue. except as out
lined in the plan now before the
citizens of the communities under
conditions of which the State would
build the bridge to eliminate the
crossing. and if the $125 900 required
for the avenue extension is advanced,
the State will extend Rhode Island
avenue. this $l25.000 to he repaid the
citizens within a year. the only cost
of the citizens being $500 interest.
In the event, Mr.. Duckett declared.
that ii is not possible to secure eXten-
sion of Rhode Island avenue the state
Evening star., 1926-08-19

may construct the overhead crossing
at MARYLAND avenue instead of north
of this crossing.
AT last nights meeting the risht-of.
way committee from Mount Rainier
reported that the right of way neces-
saly to the project in Mount Rainier
would be taken care of by that COM
mittee but committees of Hyattsville
Brentwood and North Brentwood re-
ported that in a number of cases own
ers had refused TO consider the mat
ter.
The Brentwood fina ance COMMITTEES
, reported that $500 toward the project
had been pledged The Hyattsville.
Brentwood and North Brentwood COM
mittees reported that actual canvasses
had not been begun. although pledges
had been received. A meeting of the
finance committee of the various COM
munitieS has been called for next
Wednesday night in the council cham
hers here.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

think nothing OF Juggling a couple of
electric cars in one hand before break
fast to get up an appetite. They will
find out definitely just who is strong.
est in an elimination tug-of-war.
Bets are heavy on the outcome. The
men of the Tenleytown car barn
threaten TO drag the weaklings from
the Anacostia barn through the canal
in full view of their best girls. The
huskies who work at the Brightwood
barn declare the fellows from George
town are bunch of weaklings, more
puny. If such is possible. even tha n
the employees of the barn at Fifteenth
md II streets northeast
A gallery OF about 5000 w. r. & f.
employees and members of their
families is expected to witness this
clash of muscles.
The occasion is the annual outing
of the w. r. & f. Relief Association,
There will be other athletic events
and after the tug of war there will he
Charleston contest for little girls.
daughters Of the employees. Prizes
have been donated for each event.
Later in the afternoon. William F..
Evening star., 1926-08-19
CUBA TO REVISE TARIFF.
Recommended That President Be

Recommended That President Be
Empowered to Prevent Dumping"
HAVANA, August 10 P).-The
Tariff Commission. which has been
studying the revision Of the Cuba n
tariff. has handed its report to Pres
ident Machado.
IT recomme double column
tariff and that the President be au-
thorized to raise the duty on any par
ticular item at any time. so As 10
prevent dumping" The lower
column is to be applied to countries
which give Cuba the benefit of re-
duced tariff on Cuban exports.
1t is understood the new tariff will
not be put into effect until October !.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
HUSK|ES TO CLASH
IN MUSCLE TESTS
Tugs.of- Features w. R.
& E. Employees Outing at
Glen Echo Today.

A lot Of Dragging and hlufins. which
has been going on in the five car barns
Of the W. r & r. Co. FOR the past
six months, will be exploded today at
Glen Echo.
Each car barn has picked its huski-
est SWitchmen. hrawnv follows. who
Evening star., 1926-08-19
MAY ASK COURTS
FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Rhode Island Avenue Exten.
sion Committee in County
Meet Obstacles.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSNILLE,. Md, August 10
Condemnation of property for >ex-
tension of Rhode Island avenue. from
the District line at Mount Rainier to
HyattSville. seemed rroha bile. follow
ing meeting here last night of the
right ofwaN and finance committees of
Evening star., 1926-08-19

Ham. president of the company, will
address the employees.
Arrangements are in charge Of Miss
Eliza beth J. Dolan, private secretary
to Mr. Ham,.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

The Buy British Goods campaign
ha : been carried to British Malay, but
has NOT hnen col1aidored successful
Evening star., 1926-08-19
| Q

The vogue for black reaches literally from
head to feet Vet these shoes owe their success
as much to the famous Fashion Mode lines pat
terms and materials as TO their color. Observe
this version OF the spike heel-the smart cut
outs and unusual lines. All sizes and widths
from AAA toe.
Pcfrrt cocr tErcr- P1k ifth
Lccb Fcrfvt ifr4inrr
cxbon heel tout Also Patent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Plan Prospectus
World Federation of
Education AssO'ns

A ten million dollar fund Ia need
ed for the foundation Of the World
Federation of Educational Associa-
lions. In the process Of soliciting
this fund a prospectus Is needed.
Raphael Herman of Los Angeles. who
contributed the $4,000 award last
year. is putting up the money for
this prospectus. 1t Is to be worthy
of the subject. The design for the
cover is to be selected. One that ap-
pears to be the favorite represents a
mother drawing aside the curtains
and revealing to her child a glowing
vision. In the distance the night
Of ignorance is fading: in the central
foreground is the globe. superimposed
by the lamp of learning and the book
OF knowledge, and decorated with a
spray of the laurel of accomplish
ment. If any design better than this
be found 1t will have to be indeed a
work of art of unusual conception.
DIR. Thomas, who Is president of the
Federation. now has the present de-
sign under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Candidates for
State Police

Arthur H. Field. chief of the state
police, said Monday that the follow
ing had filed applications at the de-,
partment for positions as motor
cycle policemen:
Harold F. Ham, Auburn: William
-Caswell, Bangor; Henry White. New
Gloucester; Stanley Haskell. Dam
forth; Samuel w. Estes, Auburn;
Fred Boynton, Rowland: G. A. Car
ter, Masardis; Thomas Wood. Jr..
Dover Foxcroft; H. M. Hilton. Whit
ing; Guy w. Feald. Weeks Mills;
Dean w. Martin, West Bethel: John
A. Cadman, Fryeburg; Kenneth
Murch, Livermore Falls; Alex
Vachon, Waterville; Rodney Bowden,
Orland; Charles e. Tibbetts: Bath;
Fred w. Huff, Gorham; Burleigh
Nash. Rockland; John McNamar,
Bangor; Lorenzo Patterson, Ogun-
quit; B. L. Heating, Caribou; Thax-
ter Church, Brewer; Ernest Colby,
Wiscasset; Malcolm Wright, STRAIT
ton: Edward Brown. Kennebunk;
Clarence Cakes, Boston. Mass; Ed
ward Smith, Bar Harbor: Erlon San
born. Woodfords: Edward Kelley,
Caribou; Benjamin Dunning, Eliot;
Frank A. 'Greider, Rockland; Martin
Jensen, Portland; John. Morgan. Au-
gusta: Clarence Judkins, Dover
Foxcroft; Alberto Davis. Biddeford:
Vinal Humphrey, Monarda; Hartley
Ranger, Richmond; Eugene Paradis,
Biddeford; Harold Flanders, Waldo
boro; Lloyd Sturgeon, Fort Williams;
Richard Moore, Biddeford Roland G.
Averill, Brewer: Bertrand A. Star
bird, South Paris; Dana Francis
Brown. Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
New Corporations

The certificates of Incorporation
of the following three now corpora
tons We're approved yesterday at
the office of the attorney general:
Mt. Pleasant Sanitorium, organized
at Portland, to maintain sanitori-
UNI for the removal of the appetite
and desire for liquor. morphine, CO.
caine. and kindred other diseases
and the treatment and cure Of ner-
vous and chronic diseases arising
therefrom; capital stock, $4,000, all
common: nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 800; three shares sub
scribed; dfrectors-President Clar-
ence o. Fifield of Portland; treasurer,
George H. Dow; and Ethel NJ. Gran
gle of Portland.
The Motor Supply Company, Inc,
organized at. Lewiston, to deal in
automobiles and supplies; capital
stock. $4,000, all common; nothing
paid in; par value of shares, 500;
three shares subscribed; directors
President William w. Matthews of
Auburn: treasurer. Charles P. Wight,
and William II. Newell of Lewiston.
Willis NJ. Bates & Company, or
ganized at Portland, to deal in mems
furnishings and dry and fancy goods;
capital stock, $4,000, all. common;
$500 paid in; par value of shares,
S1O0; three shares subscribed; di-
rectors - President and treasurer,
Willis NJ. Bates of Portland; Otis c.
Haskell of Auburn; and A. C. Bailey.
Jr., of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

permanence," says the decision of
the commissioners.
"Since the making Of the con-
tract, however. our economic condi-
lions have been changed and ad-
vances in the cost of nearly every
commodity used by the public have
been experienced" continues the de-
cision.
Even dues paid to our social and
fraternal organizations have not been
exempted, from this influence.
Water Is, after all, one of the
cheapest commodities used by the
public. The earnings of utilities are
not allowed by law to be excessive
but unless they are comparable with
earnings Of other industries, utilities
will not be built. and community
without them cannot progress In
modern times. Such q condition
would result in injury not alone to
the community, but to the state, and
thus would affect all our citizens
wherever located within the bounda-
ries of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

opportunity to learn Of the old fash
toned dances.
Word has been received that the
Henry Carleton Players will present
q drama at the Town Hall Thursday
evening. This is good news to their
many Winthrop friends who will be
glad to welcome them back.
On Sunday evening at the close of
the evening service a meeting of the
Sunday school board was held and
the teachers for the year were APP
pointed by the superintendent as fol-
lows: Mems class, Rev. H F. AID
rich with Chester Brown. assistant;
Helping Hand Glass, Mrs. r. II. Cur
tbs; Fidelity Glass, Mrs. Helen Grant;
Martha Glass. Mrs. Martha Chase:
Anti-Can't Glass, Mrs. Lottie York:
Saxons. r. M. Brown; Kan Do,
Gladys Aldrich; C. B. c.. Earl
Holmes; Live Wires. Mrs. Eta
Brown: Primary Classes. Regena
Curtis and Gwendolyn Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Promotions in
Maine Natl Guard
Announced Monday

Adjutant General James w. Han
son issued orders Monday ANNOUNCE
ing the following appointments and
promotions in the Maine National
Guard:
LIST Lieut.. Milton w. Slower as cap
tain, Infantry, to date from Dec. 81,
1925; assigned to staff 103rd Infany
try with station at Portland; increas-
ed rank under table of organization.
End Lieut.. Philip F. Horn as LIST.
lieutenant, Infantry. to date from
December 81. 1925; assigned to Ser
vice Company. 103rd Infantry. with
station at Portland. vice Milton w.
Slower, promoted.
Private Elton o. Feeney as list,
lieutenant, Infantry, to date from
January Z. 1926. assigned to Company
D, 103rd, Infantry, with station at
Livermore Falls. vice John A. Drot-
ter, resigned and honorably discharg-
ed.
Sergtt James w. Devine as End.
lieutenant, Infantry, to date from
Jan. 18, 1926; assigned to Service
Company, 103rd Infantry. with sta
ton at Portland; vice Philip F. Horn,
promoted.
Chester D. Harvey as End Lieuten-
ant, Infantry, to date from Jan. 6,
1926; assigned to Company B. 103rd
Infantry, with station at Rumford
vice Freddie ]. Arsenault, resignead
and honorably discharged.
Corporal Leslie r. Hall. as End
lieutenant, Infantry. to date from
Dec. %. 1925; assigned to Headauar-
tiers Company, seth Infantry Brigade,
with station at Augusta. vice Harry
A. Farnham, resigned and honorably
discharged.
The following enlisted men have
been honorably discharged to accept
commissions in the Maine National
Guard:
Master Sergeant James w. Devine
Service Company (Portland) 103rd
Infantry, to date from Jan. IS. 1925.
Corporal Leslie r. Hall. Headouar-
ters Company (Augusta) seth Infan-
try Brigade, to date from Dec. %
1925.
Private Elton o. .Feeney, Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
WINTHROP
Irwin M. Norcross

]
The following item relating to r.
win NJ. Norcross of Winthrop and
Pomona, California, and who recent
ly passed away at Pomona is copied
from California paper:
Mr.. Norcross was born at Mon
mouth, Me-. He was a graduate of
BateS college, Lewiston, specialize
ing in mathematics. He was a mas
ter, or principal of Boston schools in
which he taught for 80 years He
came to Pomona in August of 1924.
Although Knight Templar, he had
not affiliated with the Masonic lodge
here. He leaves a widow who was
formerly Mrs. Gertrude Russi prior
to her marriage in December 1924.
Before taking up a permanent resi-
dence here Mr.. Norcross had winter
ed in Pomona for the five years pre-
ceding.
Other relatives are M. F. and r. j.,
brothers; Mary Norcross and Mrs.
Ellen l.. Moffitt, sisters. all Of VIM
throp. Both sisters came to Pomona
last November to be with him during
his illness. A year ago Mr.. Norcross
declared there were two things he
wanted to do before he died-go east
by ship through the Panama anal
ana cross the continent by aut0mO-
bile. He did both, and it Is believed
he contracted his fatal illness from
exposure during the auto trip here
during that time.
Mrs. E. II. Pitman reports new
guests at the Birds Food Table this
morning, the Arctic three toed
woodpecker, picoides arcticus. a bird
with three digits. The purpose they
serve in the birds economy Is not
known. is permanent abode is in the
forests of northern ew England, the
anadian fauna. and a winter visitor
here with more orgless rarity. 1t is the
size of our hairy woodpecker, but
easily distinguished by it's solid black
lack. Its song. o. notes, resemble
that of the yellow-bellied sapsucker.
The Mystery Tub met on Saturday
afternoon with their instructor. Mrs.
George Crouch. The afternoon was
devoted to work after which the ho&
tess served delightful refreshments
to her guests. There were visitors
from Boston and Hallowell
A dance will be held at Morse hall
this evening. This will be a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Order Hearings on
Fishing Regulations

Commissioner of Inland FISHERIES
and Game Willis E. Parsons has or
dered a hearing to consider the ques-
ton of promulgating rules and reg
ulations opening Crystal Lake. In
the town Of Industry, Franklin
county, to ice fishing on Wednesday
of each week. The hearing will be
held at the office of the department
of inland fisheries and game Friday.
Feb. 5. at 1890 A. NJ.
Commissioner Parsons has also
ordered a hearing to be held at the
office of the department of inland
fisheries and game to be held Fri
day, Feb. 5, at 10 A. NJ, to consider
the question of promulgating rules
and regulations closing Bog Stream
in the town of Mortified, Washing
ton county, to all fishing for a Pc
Rod of at least three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
BOWDOINHAM

w. r. Kendall and Ralph Clifford
We're business visitors in Portland,
tuesday,.
Those attending Pomona from here
Wednesday were, Mrs. Margaret
Purinton, Mrs. Marjory Henderson.
George Drawn, Chester Jack. and
William Gould. They all reported a
fine meeting and spoke very highly
of the instructive address given by
Philip Kimball, Supt. of Brunswick
ami Topsham schools.
Mrs. Karl Hatch and daughter.
Frances, were visitors at the home
of Miss Helen Denham. Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Purinton left Thursday
morning for the two days Lecturers
Conference to be held in Augusta.
Those from here attending the D.
A. r. party held at the Cosmopolitan
Club Home. Bath. Thursday. were
Margaret Purinton, Alma Kendall.
Clara 'Fogg. Stella Given. Myrtle Cut
Ter, Alice Jack, Jane Brown. and
Emily Rideout. Mrs. Stella Given
was one of the committee in charge.
A. l.. Pike was a Bath visitor,
Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. MacDougal and Georgia
Denham were Brunswick visitors,
Thursday.
Word has been received that Mrs
Abbie Jacques, former resident OF
this town, but who now resides with
a niece in Auburn. has been stricken
with a shock.
Mrs. Marcia Jenkins and Mrs.
Robinson were. Brunswick visitors,
Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Dodge and Miss Hazel
Cornish both left Brunswick in their
autos Thursday afternoon but on ac-
count of the drifting snow were fore
ed to return. Mrs. Dodge came up
on the evening train and Miss
Cornish remained in Brunswick all
night.
DR.. Charles Brown has been pass
ing few. days in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
SMITHFIELD

Bert Gilman is seriously Ill with
double pneumonia. at the Augusta Gen.
eral Hospital.
The old fashioned dance given at the
Grange hall Saturday evening was
very we'll attended. There will be an
other February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyra Charles passed
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Charles.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Charles of Halo
well January 26.
Mrs. Eugene Charles is in Halo
we'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lis Charles for short time.
Miss Evelyn Mosher passed Sunday
with her sister. Miss Ethel, in Nor
ridgewock.
Miss Martha Dudley has completed
her duties at Miss Flora Mosher's.
Mrs. Margie Gilman is taking her place
Miss Lillian Stevens, Arnold Hart
ford, Derwood and Winston Clement
were home from Norridgewock over
the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
State House Chat

The members of the State House
Girls club are looking forward to a
delightful evening at the party which
is to be held at p NJ, Wednesday,
Feb. 3. in the girls rest room at the
State House. The officers of the club
have arranged a program which in
cludes games, cards and dancing.
Refreshments will be served. ? 80
Chief Arthur H. Field of the state
highway police passed Monday at
Skowhegan on matters of, business.
Thomas E. Vose of Bangor, special
agent for the state labor department
is passing a few days in Augusta and
Gardiner making inspections regard
ing employment at restaurants and
factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
WiScasset Must
Pay More for
Fire Protection

A decision was rendered by the
public utilities commission Monday
esta blishing a rate of $4,000 per year
for the first 40 hydrants, including
in that amount payment for 81 900
Gallons of water furnished yearly to
the schools and rate of $50 per
year for each additional hvdrant, to
he paid by the town of Wiscasset to
the Wiscasset Water Company.
These changes will result in a net
increase of approximately $500 per
year, In addition to taxes, to the
town of Wiscasset for it's municipal
fire protection.
I'VE share In the regret expressed
by the company and by the citizens
generally. that necessity requires any
increase in water rates and the con-
senuent modification Of the contract.
which Is solemn obligation entered
into with just expectation of its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Issue Papers for
Return to Maine
Of Camden Man

Gov. Brewster Monday issued ex-
tradition papers on Gov. Trumbull of
Connecticut for the return to this
state of John B. McIntire of Cam
den.
An indictment was returned
against McIntire by the grand jury
in Knox county for breaking and en-
tering with intent to commit larceny
from the building owned by Sally H.
Henry at Rockport.
Raymond <E. Thurston, high sher-
lift of Knox county. left Monday
armed with the papers for Connecti-
cut to bring McIntire back to Maine
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
WINDSOR

WEST-Donald and Stanley Cas-
we'll passed Wednesday with Walter
and Frank Cooper on the Church
Road.
Miss Arlene, Barton passed Tues
day with her aunt, Mrs. Eta Barton.
The regular Union meeting was
held at Mrs. F'reda Boynton's. One
new name was added to the member
ship roll. Mrs. Ethel Caswell was
named the February member OF the
work committee. Mrs. Lottie Halo
we'll retiring. The next meeting,
Feb. g. will be with Mrs. Eben
Hallowell. A full meeting is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Thanks for q Lift

A former resident of Gardiner, now
of Brockton, sends the Journal clip
ping from a Brockton paper in the
hope Brockton residents experience
with fellow to whom he gave ride
may prove warning.
When the motorist left his pickup
after feeding him the fellow said:
my unknown friend, let me thank you
for this lift. But don't get in the
habit of picking up people on the road
I'm just out of Jail and only the
thought of being caught kept me from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
BOWDOIN

Mrs. Ella Adams is visiting her
son, Walton Adams at Milan. n. HI.
Richard Enmon tapped few
maple trees the first of last week and
is enjoying some new maple syrup.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday
with Mrs. Eorah Woods.
Harold Starbird, who got terribly
burned while working on his car at
an Auburn Garage, is at the hospital
in Lewiston.
Mrs Grant Woods will be the
leader Of the Boys and Girls club
the coming year. at East Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

bowling you over. When 49,.
time you showed me gold wa,cs y
when you took off your glove 4
the watch | saw diamond ring = y
mon sense told me man driv i .oa
car like this surely had some
about him. And. at. that, / wa. ssl'
tempted fearfully to poke you, 's sa
UP with my left hand and stic,s iaes
nozzle against your heart wifi 81
right. 1t can be done, ouietIr ~
easily and you have got no shs Alf
stop me. If what have told y, 9
worth anything. take in in nart ~
ment of my thanks for the lift pay'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Primary Papers
Filed Monday

Primary nominations were filed
Monday at the office of the secretary
of State by two candidates for the
Republican nomination for represen-
tatives to the Legislature:' William
K. Hathaway of Milo, candidate from
the class towns of Milo. Medford.
Orneville. Sebec, Lake View and At
kinson; and Sidney S. Frost of East
port, candidate from that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

James Forbes of Hillside Camps
has gone to Boston on short bust
ness trip.
Mrs Arthur Bullen and son are
passing a few days with her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George Le-
Baron.
George Kelley and his son. irwin,
are eating wood for Edwin Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
LITChFIEI.D

Mrs Arvesta Gibson is in the Gar
diner General Hospital with COM
pound fracture of the hip as re-
suit of slipping on the ice.
Arthur Bowley arrived home from
Canada. Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Drawn and daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

Irene. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Weston. "Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. j.. 3.
Stevens will be pleased to hear that
she Is much improved.
Wilbur Gowell is moving Maurice
Babb from Harvey McCaslin's farm
to Ellie Potter's.
Miss Elizabeth Minot of Water
Vile. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Weston in Steyentown. sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Newell Is visiting
friends and relatives in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Greenville Man
Given Jail Sentence
For Illegal Fishing

Randall Shelley, deputy game war
den at Jackman, reports case of Will
liam Gardner of Greenville. charged
with fishing illegally with eight lines
at Brassau Lake, Jan. 277. This case
was taken before Trial Justice He
man w. Holden of Moose River on
Jan. 81. The defendant was adjudg-