davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
UNION LABOR MEN.
J. r. Clark of Bangor Nominated for
Governor Yesterday.

WATERvILLE, May 20.-The state labor
convention met at Waterville today, E. A.
Howard of Belfast. presiding; d. w. Smith
of Lewiston, secretary; B. G. Richards of
Winslow, chairman Of the committee on res
olutions. Fifty delegates, representing eight
counties, were present. 3. G. Richard of
Waterville presented resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted. against trusts,
the present system of banking, the imp0rta-
tiOn of lab0rers, fusion with any other party,
against stock gambling in the farmers pro-
ducts, and in favor of an equal distribution
of the surplus money among the people, the
issue of greenbacks as currency, postal saw
ings banks, government ownership OF rail-
ways and telegraph, equal laws for capital
and labor, the saving Of public lands for ac-
vice pensions, the Australian ballot, and a
special resolution in favor of the strict en-
forcement of all laws, uninfluenced by favor
ltism or political considerations. A spirited
discussion Of the resolutions was held by
members on the floor Of the house. After a
general discussion of the ways and means to
put the party in this state on fighting basis
the convention adjourned until o'clock
p. m.
The convention this afternoon nominated
a committee of one in each county to solicit
funds for party use. f. A. Howard of Bel
fast and w. FL. Simmons of Rockland de-
clined the nomination for governor.
j. X. Clark of Bangor was nominated by
acclamation for governor
Luther G. Bateman of Searsmont was
nominated for representative to Congress
from the third district. In the other districts
no nomination was made. The state COM
mittee is:
Androscoggn-D. W. Smith.
Kennebec-G. w. Gillett.
Somerset-A. j. Sawyer.
Knox-A. +. Worster.
Sagadahoc-F. r. Pottle.
WaldO-B. +. Haskell.
Penobscot-B. II. Knowlton.
HancOck-R. b. Carter.
Franklin-B. Ii. Ridley.
Oxford-Harson Ripley.
There are some evidences that the party
propose to be aggressive. A committee of
three was nominated to prepare an address
to the voters of Maine and to give it general
circulation.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. May
Goth. taken at p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order; Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 54o, w, cloudy: New York, 56oNW,
cloudy; PHILADELPHIA, Coz. NV, cloudless /;
Washington. $40, NV, partly cloudy; Alba,
nIG,udsSs,. ny, SsG", NY, cloudy; Buffalo. 5o0. NV.
Detroit, $50, clm., cloudy Chicago. 4So' SF''
cloudy; st. Paul, 56o, w, rainr Duluth. 4Oo''
NE, cloudy; st. Vincent. $50, N, partly
cloudy: Bismarck, $40, E, cloudy; Jackson
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
HALF A MILLION
To Re Invested II the Mckinley Bill
Passes.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-A dispatch from
Pittsburg, Pa, to the Herald says: "a half
million dollars will be invested in the erec-
tion of tin plate mill in this vicinity if the
Mckinley tariff bill passes. 1t will be one
of the largest in the world. j. Davis Lewis,
formerly tin plate manufacturer in Wales,
is at the head of the projected enterprise.
Free sites, coupled with cash gifts running
all the way up to $4,000. have been offered
prise. Pittsburg has the call, Mr.. Lewis
says, because it is the centre of the iron and
steel trade and the natural gas region. Mr..
Lewis says that the prospects for the Amer
lean tin plate industry are magnificent, If
the Mckinley bill passes, in which event hi s
Company will build immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Mr.. RandaIPs Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-A special cleo
tion was held today In the third eongression-
al district, comprising eight wards In this
city, TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
of SamuellJ. Randall. Richard Vaux, Dem
ocrat, was elected practically without oppo-
sition, the only other candidate being Hiram
Dowalt, put in nomination by The prohibi-
tiOnists
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Judge WhItehouse PresIdes.

ALFRED, May 2O.-The May term of the
Supreme Judicial Court for York county
convened today, Judge William p White
house presiding. There is large attend
ance of attorneys. 1t will be three to four
weeks term,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
EVERYTHING UNDER WATER.
A Torrent From the Sky Does DAM
age In Susquehanna,

SUsoUEHANNA, Pa. May 2O.-This place
and vicinity was today visited by one of the
most severe rain storms in its history. Rain
fell in torrents from O'Clock Monday eve
ming until 10 O'Clock today. Richmond's
shoe mandatory was torn to pieces and
drifted down the Susquehanna Base.
ments were flooded, roads cut up, lawns and
gardens destroyed. railroad tracks submerg-
ed and suburban bridges carried away. The
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Enraatars bal sessIon.

LOWELL, Mass, May 2Q.-fhee e second ses, :.
sion ss1socbnsetts a. y opened in Post AZ, G. A. Il.
WaII ~ at M o'clock this morning, High Chief
Rsnser Re, John A. Smith Of Lowell, rapping TO
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
DISSOLVED BY LAW.
The illegal Combination Known as
the Sugar Trust.

New YORK, May 2O.-Judge Ingraham In
the Supreme Court, at special term, today,
decided that Receiver Henry Winthrop Gray
of the North River Sugar Refinery Company
has no right to the profits Of the Illegal COM
blnation known as the sugar trust Refer
ring to the ce-partnership, the judge says
nion, 1t is dissolved by law,
and no action Is necessary. The agreement
has been held to be illegal and the courts
will not enforce such agreement. He says
the receiver Is not a party to the illegal
agreement and has no interest In having II
cancelled. He cannot enforce the right to
an accounting because the agreement Is IL
legal. He has no rightthat court Of equity
will enforce 70 Justify the granting Of de
EUROPEAN WAR.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
KILLED BY a KICK.
A Bangor Mans Chest Crushed by a
Horses Hoofs.

BANGOR, May 2O.-Michael Mccormick
was killed by kick from horse this after
noon at his home on Essex street. He was
struck in the breast by the horses hoofs and
his whole chest broken in. He lived only
short time and never spoke after the acci-
dent. He was 81 years old and leaves a son.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Nashua. Acton a soston,

:, BOSTON, May 20.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Nashua, Acton x
Boston railroad was held this morning Dl-
rectors were elected as follows: John c.
Moulton, president; Frederick Smythe, Benz
A. Kimball, John Ii. Pearson, Edward III
Spaulding, Elbridge p. Brown, Daniel K
Marshall, Charles Williams, Joseph l.. Stew
ems, Geo. A. Mason, Josiah NJ. Fletcher
Joseph +. KenaId.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

EUROPEAN WAR.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Patents Granted,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Patents have
been granted to the following Maine men:
J. U. Hubbard, Oakland, machine for forming
axe poles.
W. o. Jones, Portland, setting for steam boil
ers.
J. P. p. Maddox, Portland, woven fabric for
machine betting.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
CEN ERAL NEWS.

A contractor named Collin, is reported to
have been murdered by men in his employ at
Phoebe, New, the 18th inst.
Charles Lebue, collector for the Western
Union Telegraph Company in New York,
has confessed to the embezzlement of $4,000.
The Logan silk mills, Auburn, N. Y, are
closed, and about 800 hands are thrown out.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

The Somerset Reporter thinks it can "boast
of subscriber of whom any paper might be
proud, and we doubt If another on our books
has an equal record. He has been contin-
uous subscriber and reader Of the Reporter
since 1850, following 1t through several diff
ferent managements, always paid in advance
and strange to relate, although farmer,
never asked the editor to take anything but
money In payment"
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
PRICE So YEAR In ADVANCE WHEN NOT PAID In ADVANCE 81.
Financial trouble and a sheriff closed the

Financial trouble and a sheriff closed the
doors.
Twenty blacksmiths In Hooker's carriage
factory, New Haven, Ct, have struck. They
took a half holiday Saturday and have had
trouble in consequence.
The Westerly Granite Company has dis
charged its drillers and quar-
rymen. all the cutters being ON strike, max
ing work impracticable.
The ST. Louis g. San Francisco railroad
has been sold to the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe, adding 140O miles to the Atchison
system.
Fred Hale, who killed his brother at Ains-
dale. Mass, May 3, has been held for man
slaughter
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
The Rehrine Sea Fisheries,

WASHINGTON, May 2O-The Behring Sea
hsherles were considered at today's cabinet
meeting, and it was decided, it is understood
TO adhere to the policy of last season, which
on this question by the last and previous ad-
ministrations.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

The following is the standing of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Losepn Meeks Resigns.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Joseph Meeks, late
referee in the FlaeK divorce case, rendered
his resignation to the general term as attOr-
ney and counsellor at-aw. The general
term accepted his resignation. Proceedings
begun TO disbar him will now be dropped,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
The BOYS had Their Fun.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, May 20.-FiTe at $50
partially destroyed the frame house owned
by Levi Williams of Richmond, and occupied
by Michael Sutton and Watson Brown. Ihe
fire was set by boys lighting pile OF stia"
In the barn for the fun OF seeing IL ourh'
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
PORTLAND, MAINE WEDNESDAY 2

to be suffering from the building strikes or
the combinations of dealers elsewhere. The
business is especially good along the Damar-
iscotta river. Twenty-Five yards are in op-
Grafton. They will manufacture II, 900, 600
bricks, employing 200 men and consuming
5000 cords OF wood, requiring 180 sch0Oners
to transport this output to market.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
THE w EATHE Err.

Local Weather Report.
PORTI,AND Me Nav On Is
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
GRANITE AND SUGAR.
Tariff Schedules Under Discussion
Yesterdav-NoIsv Sessfop

WASHINGTON, May 20.-In the House a
conference was ordered on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and then the
House went into committee of the whole on
the tariff bill,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

The Lewistons will play the Murphy Bal
sam team on the Portland grounds next
Thursday afternoon. A close and exciting
ly matched.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
JEWELRY IN A DRAIN.
The Discovery of stolen Goods Fol-
lowed by a Suicide.

BosToN, May 2o.-This forenoon two
police officers went to the house. No. 26 Kirk
land street, to search for stolen property.
Their ring at the door was responded to by
a man supposed to be William Grossman,
who upon learning the errand of the officers
placed a revolver to his head and blew out
his brains. In his pockets were found "a
bank books not one representing less than
$500. Grossman was LOGGER at the house.
Forty-two gold and silver watches and
large number of gold pencils were found by
a plumber cleaning out a drain pipe in the
bath room some days ago. He turned them
over to the proprietor of the house, who said
one of his dodgers was a jewelry dealer. This
morning the plumber notified the police
with the above result. Grossman is thought
by the officers to have been a fence or
burglar.
- City Treasurer Peake Short.
OIL between yI7,tJO aud. 1900 IN the ac-
counts of City Treasurer Peake was discov-
cred this evening. Peake was suspended
from his Office pending an official ipvestiga-
tion by the council committee tomorrow.
Peake was elected city treasurer two years
ago, and reelected this spring.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Baltimore Houses Unroofed.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20-This mornine
Baltimore was visited by a very heavy wind
and rain storm. Eight houses in single
row on South Paca street were unroofed and
the rooms deluged. Considerable damage
was done in the southwestern annex
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED.
A Bad Wreck Reported on the DeIa-
ware & hudson.

PLATTsBURG. N. Y. May 2I-A bad
wreck on the Delaware & Hudson, near Port
Kent. is reported late tonight. Physicians
have been summoned from here.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaeIN COUNTY.


At meeting of the Auburn Savings Bank,
FRIDAY, +. l. Day, ESQ.,, was elected a trus-
tee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Captain Holland.
Officers say that the country near Lewis
ton Is overrun with tramps and most Of them
are OF the opinion that the burglaries in the
country towns are not the work Of two OF
three or regular gang even, but might have
been accomplished by parties who had never
seen each other.
The Mechanic Falls Ledger says, zone of
the grandest affairs that our town has ever
experienced will occur at Poland Springs on
the 14th Of the coming June. In addition to
the usual opening ceremonies there will be a
grand celebration consisting Of fireworks,
ball, music. supper, etc, in honor Of E. p.
Ricker's marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
KemmIer's Case Argued.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The application
for a writ of error in the case of Kemmler,
heard in the Supreme Court of the United
States today. Roger M. Sherman. who made
the application, appeared for the condemned
murderer. He based his argument on
the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution which provides that no state
shall make or enforce any law which shall
abrldge the privileges or immunities of citi-
zens Of the United States. nor shall any
state deprive any person Of life. liberty or
properly without due process of law and on
tne elghth amendment, which provides that
cr1el ana unusual punishment shall not be
noa..;s Inmacsea. AT the conclusion of Mr.. Sher-
man argument, the court, without render
ing decision, adjourned until Friday.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
Dennis Hutchinson, East Corinth.
William H. Earle, Weston.
Benjamin F. Bumps. Dexter,
Albert Ward, Lisbon Falls.
Robert Tibbetts. North Wayne
Matthew Cavanagh, Pttsfeld.
Frank Phinney, Cumberland Mills.
Ira M. Smith, OtlSfeld.
Warren Blake, West Camden.
Edward r. Parkman, Unity.
George "; Milliken, East Stoneham.
Jeremiah Kelley, Kennebunk.
Moses r. Bucklin, South Warren
Benjamin @. Webster. Klngfeld.
Edward b. Sheehan, Dennysville
John Witham, South Albion.
Robert Linton, Calais.
Nathan Lamplieor, Sebec.
John B. Wentworth, South Harrington.
Orin w. Chamberlain, Augusta.
John b. Stickney, Lewiston.
Martin Feeney, Cherryfeld.
Gottfried Wiabel, Togus.
Rollins Hammond, Dickvale.
Thomas Riley, deceased, Rockland.
John Il. Motley, Saco.
Sara, widow of j. w. Burrows, Union.
Miriam, mother of Nathan Cooley, Harmony.
Margaret, WIDOW OF Thomas Riley. Rockland
Isabella, widow of Seth Wilson, Dover.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
PINE TREE STATE MEN.
A Pleasant Gathering of a maine
Club In Boston.

BOSTON, May 20.-The Pine Tree State
Club held its annual meeting at the Parker
House this evening, the attendance number
ing about $50 gentlemen. Ex-Governor Long
presided and was honored in the presenta-
tion to the club of a fine portrait of himself
- iected:
"UAo 1Ient-Hon. A. p. Martin.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
RoyproWned.
mr.. pay's visIon of Death.
Nine Hours Sacurad

NEWPORT, R. l., May 2O.-The granite
cutters have now secured nine hours a day.
More upholsterers and gardeners have also
secured nine hours,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
MAINE.
Electric Construction COMPANY.

Especial to the Press.l
RoCKLAND, May 20.-At a meeting of the
Electric Construction Company held today
the following officers were elected:
Directors-G. C. Moses and f. III. Twitchell of
Bath, +. III. 0dione and A. M. Copp Of Boston, c.
T. Frost of Rockland.
Presdent-A. M. Copp.
Treasurer and Agent-G. c. Moses.
Cerk-Charles 7. Frost.
The last named gentleman has recently
been presented by the stockholders of the
old Rockland & Thomaston Gas Company a
handsome gold watch and chain in recogni-
tion of the faithful work he put into the cor
poration in the II years he was connected
with It,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
Weather Observations.

Mean daily ther.....56.5 Max. vel. wind.... SO S
Maximum ther. 81 .0l Total precip...... .2l
Minimum ther. ...61.9l
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

The brickmakers of Maine do not appear
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21

Secretary-Mr. Dana Estes.
Assistant Secretary-Mr. F. ID. Irish.
Treasurer-Hon. S. X. Hamilton.
Directors stephen Jennings, Eben ID. Jordan,
J. G: Mosley, Q: ID. Barry, c. K. Moody G. A. Cof
fin, @. K. Roulette.
Some pleasing recitations were given by j.
S. Todd and Horace Lunt. An original
poem was read by Rev. r. A. Ballou and
Tom Henry furnished some fine cornet solos.
Henry Daggett pres ided at the piano.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
The PIayers' League.

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings. ........1 2 3 4 8 6
Philadelphias.... % 2 o o o. 5
Clevelands.... .....1 1 o O. 2
Base hits -Philadelphias, 8; Clevelands, 8. Er-
-Philadelphas, 4; Clevelands, 2. Batteries
Sanders and Milligan; Bakeiy and Sutcliffe.
AT BROOKLYN.
Innings. ....1 2 8 4 s. SO
Brooklyns. o 1 IL o. o g. g
Buffalos.. o o o o. 8
Base hits-Brooklyns, 13; Buffalos, ID. Errors
-Brooklyns, 8; BuffaloS, z. Batteries -SoWders
and Cook, Ferson Keef and Mack.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
GARMENTS CLEAKSED Or DYED
AND
PRESSED READY FOR WEAR.
No. Ia PrebIe Street.
POSTERS FOREST CITY Dye HOUSE.
jane diff
Sample Testimonial.

WooDFoRDs, May i, 100.
1 wish to add my testimonial to the value of
Aliens Sarsaparila for Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. Last August | was taken down with
the urine to run away from me constantly. 1 soon
began to grow weaker and weaker, lost all appe-
but buttermilk This drank In large quantities
as 1t ran away from me as fast as / drank it. I
became so weak and emaciated that gave up all
hope Of getting better. About March 1st, after
having tried everything supposed to be good for
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, without receiving
Before had taken QUE bottle began TO see a
wonderful Improvement. Now have taken but
two bottles and my Bladder and Kidney trouble
has all disappeared. My appetite is ravenous, /
can eat any kind of food with impunity and am
gaining strength every day. l feel that it has
given me new lease of life, and cannot say to
much In its praise / know 1t was Aliens Sarsa-
parilla that cured me because / took no other
medicine while was taking that.
LEONARD T. MERRILL.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-21
The Postal Telegraph.

WAsHINGToN,M May 20.-Dr. Norvin Green,
president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was in the room of the House
committee on post offices and post roads to-
day for the purpose of giving his views on
the revised and amended bill proposed by
the Postmaster General on the subject of
limited postal telegraph. Barely quorum
of the committee, however, was in atte nd
before a full committee, the hearing was
postponed until some future time. At the
request of Chairman Bingham, DR.. Green
answered informally several questions in re-
gard to the bill. After referring to the great
difference in the rates of the Western Union
and those proposed in the bill, he said these
rates upon their face meant absolute loss to
any telegraph company doing business under
them. The Western Union could not afferd
to accept these rates. There was no busi-
ness in the country that could stand such a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT.
What clarksville People Did to Cele-
brate Thanksgiving.

AS a rule the regular every day
business was transacted by the mer-
chants to-day and no houses were
closed, except the national banks and
the postoffice, the latter being closed
from 10 a. M. to 5 p. m.
The Thanksgiving services at the
Presbyterian church were largely at
tended. The choir rendered some
excellent music, and after a prayer
DR.. Sears made brief remarks on the
many divine mercies for which peo-
pie should give thanks. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. l.. N. Farley, Rev.
i. w. Sullivad and DR.. Lupton, each
Of whom spoke briefly, fitting their
remarks to the occasion. DIR. West,
who was to have taken part in the
exercises, was called away to preach
VIM. Weatherford's funeral at Port
Royal.
Some OF the young ladies enter
tanned a limited number of their
friends at dinner. Miss Nettie Turn
ley had for her guests Misses Mabel
Wood, Bonnie Gill, Bessie Marsh
and Maggie Carney Of the Academy,
and Misses Corrinne and Ora Belle
Northington. These yonng ladies are
all schoolmates of Miss TURNKEY and
the dinner was much enjoyed by
them.
j. w. Keesee and wife entertained
at dinner w. T.. Beach and wife a.;
Ed. Beach and wife; III. f. Beach,
Jr., and wife; J. l.. Wilkerson and
wife; Miss Matte Beach and John f.
Couts and daughter, Miss Gertrude.
t. p. Major and wife dined with
Squire Caldwell's family on Green
wood avenue.
The young ladies who were enter
tanned at dinner by Miss Nettie
Turnkey will he rendered a reception
this evening by Miss Mabel Wood at
her fathers residence on Union
street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
The Amenae Honorable.

The EAF.CHRoNICLE force re-
turns thanks for the many invita-
tions 1t has received to eat Thanks
giving turkey to day. The Frank
lin house, Louis Michel, the Airing
ton and many other friends have not
forgotten that newspaper people like
something good to eat and they have
showered their invitations on the Of
flee since yesterday. The force was
somewhat scattered, but at the time
of going to press they had about all
gotten in and good dinners are re.
ported everyN here. Thanks, friends,
andlmay you all enjoy many more
Thanksgiving dinners is the wish OF
the LEAF-CHRONICLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

the deer ran up very close to him
and stopped, but the cane being 50
very thick he could not see to shoot.
The deer played around the cane
brake and went to the river. Nc
Gregor then put the dogs in the
drive; one pack jumped buck.
After running him some time he
passed out by Joe Peterson. Heshot
him twice. He then went on to
Coleman, who shot and killed him.
The other dogs jumped doe, and,
after a fine chase, she ran to James
Leigh, who shot at her. She turned
and passed out above and went to
Sunflower river.
Tuesday Coleman and Boddie took
the dogs for dive in the forks OF
Sunfower and Hushpuckana rivers.
Failing to jump deer, Coleman and
Peterson crossed Hushpuckana river
with the dogs. They found trail at
once. After trailing short distance
the dogs jumped a large doe. She
ran around and crossed Hushpuck-
ana, and on to Sunflower river, when
she jumped into the river. Two
log men in a skiff gave her a chase,
and running the boat up beside her
killed her with an ak.
Wednesday morning McGregor
and Wilee made the Pecan Bayou
drive. After trailing until noon the
boys came into camp. After dinner
Coleman and Boddie took the dogs
and a canoe and went down Sun
flower river, about a mile and a half,
They struck a trail at the waters
edge, followed it some distance, and
jumped a small doe. 1t was a race
for life. They came rushing down
the banks and the deer plunged into
the river. Coleman shot, and killed
her while in the water. After put
ting her into the canoe Nick BOddie
rowed her into camp. When we
reached campfire boys had decided
to start for home next morning al
day break. Thursday morning we
arose early, packed our baggage and
reached Duncan just in time for the
l1:40 train. We reached Memphis
that afternoon, took the 1910 train
for GAINESVILLE arrived in the city OF
seven hills at a. m. Friday, Nov
21st.
In conclusion let me say, there is
plenty of bear, deer and fish where
we went. We had had a weeks rain al
The beginning, and could not hunt
successfully, besides we had TO learn
the country and cut trails where we
wished to go, it being a perfect
Wilderness, and after the weather
fsired off, if the boys could have
agreed to stay another week, there is
no telling what success we would
have had, as our hunt had just begun
when we left. G.