davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
BRISTOL.
How the Work is Progressing on the
Wonderful Defender

The work upon the Defender is 80 near com.
pleted that the platers and riyotors have about
finished and the sound of the riveter's hmm.
NOR will be heard no more upon tho secret
wonder. The largo gang Of burnishers will
have their work completed on Saturday, so as
TO enable the workmon to hang the rudder.
The metal of Tobin bronze for the rudder has
boon melted and poured off and Is success
with perfect frame and ruddor. The work
OF hanging will be commenced at onco with
as large force Of workmon as can be worked
TO Vantage. Notwithstanding the many
Disadvantages the company has had 20 con.
tend with in the shape of imperfect castings
which have had 10 bo returned and new ones
cast, they will be ablo TO meet tho syndieatc
with their part of the contract fulfilled. The
Defender is TO DO completed and launched
before July l. THE NEWS gave an account Of
the dimensions OF the Defenders hull aud
spars and also named Tuesday, June %, as the
timo when she would be completed. AT tho
present time t$ero has been no nood of
changing any statement made. except that re-.
forring 10 the launching. The Defender will
not bo launcehd until Tuesday. as thoro arc 20
be several important arrivals here on Monday
connected with the building OF this boat. The
Defender would be launched in tho nigh,
seems preposterous, as, at this critical time,
every procaution will be taken 20 guard
against accidents.
BY the readjustmont Of postmastcrs' salaries
announced yesterday at Washington, 10 20 into
effect July l. the Bristol postmaster receives
an additional SiOO, making his salary slaoo
instead Of SlSO0.
Tho smashup on Main street last evening
was caused by careless driving. Tho parties
coming from the south part of the town col.
lided with Edwin Carriers team. and it looked
as ~ 10 had been struck by freight train.
quito number Of yachts arrived hero laS,
ovoning from various parts OF The country and
will remain here until after the launching.
A rehearsal Of "Pinaforc," took place last
evening az tho Trinity Church rooms. Tho
opera is under tho direction of Mr.. Samuel
Kinder. Tho proceeds Of the entertainment
will go toward dedicating the naval station OF
the Naval Reserves.
sailod-Schooncr Mary II Brockway for
rhiladelphia ~ load coal for Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
PAWTUXET PARAGRAPHS.
The NEWS BUREAU, PAwTUxRT,
With Mrs. Charles l.. Tillinghast, !
80 Broad Street.

MIR. Harris Ralph, well-known and
respected citizen, died at his home in
Phenix early this morning. Mr.. Ralph
has lived most of his life in Pawtuxet,
until about six years ago. He leaves a
wife and three grown up children.
There was lawn party on the grounds
OF Mrs. William III. Hall, Edgewood. last
evening, for the benefit of the Church of
TRANSPORTATION. The grounds were
prettlly decorated. There was a little
entertainment, consisting of little girls
dressed in costume, and dancing skirt
dances; also club swinging, after which
refreshments were the order of the even
ing.
The ladies' auxiliary TO the Volunteer
Firemen's Company, gave a private social
to the flremen and their families last
evening at Fireman's Hail. There was an
entertainments. The program: Reading,
Mrs. William Randall; piano solo, Miss
Annie Austin; "Mamma's Hired Man, -
Master Herbert Rose; "Baby or Bow
Charles Webster; recitation, Amy CORPSE;
cambric tea, Isabelle Corpse; recitation
Sadie Brewster; reading. Mr.. A, /. r.
Rose; piano solo, Hattie Williams.
After the entertainment ice-cream and
cake were served.
MIR. Whiteman has presented the Rhode
Island Yacht Club an elegant pic
ture. The pictme represents the disaster
VI lHc yuCuJ America III 1876.
About 40 of Mr. Charles III. Johnson's
Lakewood friends gave him surprise
party at his home Thursday evening.
The evening. was pleasantly passed, with
instrumental and vocal music. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Mr.. johnson was presented an ele-
CANT easy chair, and Mrs. Johnson a hand
some basket of flowers.
Miss Mabel Johnson is visiting her uncle.
Mr.. A. V. Shives, In Hyde Park.
The dance hall of the Rhode Island Yacht
Club has been decorated with flags and
bunting for Ladies' Day, by Mr.. Tink-
ham. The pictures We're arranged by the
popular painter, Fred III. Nichols, and
look very nice.
Mr. A. L. Nickerson took his fast cat
boat, Edna, up into the cove to clean her
for race day.
Among the entries for the races on
Ladies' Day are: A. L. Nickerson's cat.
Edna; Mr. Sweets sloop, Elite; Mr.
Bruce's cat, Annie b., Mr.. Kings sloop.
Magnet; Mr. Darling's cat Yankee:
Mr. Whites cat, Muriel; Mr.. Tillinghast's
sloop, Diamond; Mr.. Bowen's cat, Victor.
MIR. Williams Bertha May; Mr.. Phillip's
naphtha launch, Frolic.
Commodore Richmond and his
schooner Priscilla arrived at the club last
evening. He will take possession of the
clubhouse till after Ladies' Day The
hub skiff has been repainted both inside
md out, making fine appearance.
Mr. Titcomb has presented the club n
new fog bell.
The Christian Endcavorers held tbeir
irst meeting in Parish Hall last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The annual election of officers OF the
First Presbyterian Church was held last
evening.
The Newport and Pawtucket league
teams play ball here today.
The fleet of the Brown University Yacht
Club sailed for New Bedford yesterday.
Great interest Is manifested here in the
Naval Reserve-Seamen Gunners' boat race
for July Fourth. 49,.
The ladies OF the Newport Flower Mis-
sion held lawn party yesterday on the
Bull estate.
The asphalting of Thames street by the
Narragansett Improvement Company
VIII probably be completed today.
Much adverse criticism is heard in the
action OF the park commissioners i'm hav-
ing Equality Park fenced in.
Mr.. Beckwith and family of Provi-
dence opened their cottage at Renfrew
Park yesterday.
lhere are rumors current of a $50, 600
suit for alternating the affections of a wife.
A sensation Is promised in which well
known persons will be implicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

young student of sociology, who be
longs 10 one OF the oldest and most exclu-
sivc families of New York and has spent
most of his life in the circles Of the Four
Hundred, Is making queer collection Of
data which, he says he intends 20 publish
IL Is a study of tho blasted lives Of tho
old, wrinklcd bcggar women who are so
cftcn met with In the streets. He never
SCCE OnC bur no HCCUSts ffTUr urTtt rTyfi7s fCr,
Were you ever happy when you were
young| II he finds that his query dcvcl.
ops an interesting story, be tips a good
silver piece into the trembling hand. That
sets the old woman's tongue loose, and
tales Of youthful romance and ruin arr
unf ldcd that rri.ht urlo matter forLoy.
els TAR NOR. i.t.Lsc uLu powerful than the
average. New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night the store of Sheldon C..
Sprague on Taunton avenue, at the corner
OF John street, was entered by thieves.
who pried up one of the front windows.
There was four or five dollars taken
from the drawer. There was nothing else
missed. 1t is thought that this is the
work Of boys. They were i'm all proba-
bility frightened away from Sprague's 3
store, as a hat was found on the desk
there and n cap was taken which may lead
to the detection of the ~ ,,arty. This
is the third break in town within few
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Halliday and family of
BROOKLYN, n. V, are visiting at Hon.
David $. Rays. Mr. Ray has taken his
guests and few other friends to Pru-
dence for a few days fishing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
NEWPORT Ne Tvs.
Governor Lippitt as a Typical
Rhode Islander.
The Committee Recommend a Woman
to Teach Carpentry Work.
Special 10 The News.

NEWPORT, June 2l.-The American
sion yesterday in the First Baptist Church,
about 250 being present. The address of
welcome was made by Governor Lippit,
who, when introduced, was spoken of in
the following flattering terms: "He
comes from family prominently identi-
fled with the history of the State from
The days of Roger Williams, "a descen-
dent OF the seventh generation), the son
of chief executive, combining the en-
ergy, sagacity and skill OF successful
manufactures with the culture of our col
lege and the refinement of the art patron
lin fact, a typical Rhode Islanderh y
This evening there will be a concert at
the Ocean House for the members of the
institute by Reeves American Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
FOR SALE
THE NEWS
7 Weybosset St.,
PROVIDENCE.
PAWTUxET VALLEY,
ARCTIC CENTER.

ARCTIC CENTER.
The Quidnick band concert, the first OF
the season, was big success. Over 1000 per-
sons enjoyed II. This is the chief amuse-
ment of the valleyites on warm summer
evenings and the Quidnick band is
composed of the best local talent.
The ST. Jean Baptiste Society will cele-
brate ST. Johns Day Sunday by a process
sion and mass at $3.50. There was to
have been concert in the evening, but it
is rumored that the committee were di-
vided in their desires for the presence OF
certain lady, consequently the entire
program has been given up.
Il. ID. Carrier, who was robbed during
the last part of the winter, has recovered
his gold watch through the assistance of
Deputy Sheriff Michael b. Lynch.
HOPE.
A claim OF $1,000 has been laid to j.
Henry Davies ofRiverpoint for the benefit
of Mary f., wife Of the late John Will
llams Clark, member of the Royal
Society of Good Fellows.
Assemblyman n. G.. Rowland and
family have sailed for Europe.
ASH Hawkins of the firm of Hawkins
Brothers has gone to Narragansett Pier
Auburn has bought out the store
PHENIx
McGregor Post No. IA, G.. A. r., meets
this evening.
The Phenix Cornet Bands concert last
evening was well attended.
Several of the store keepers had their
places of business open last Sunday, al
though the town sergeant has notified the
business men that all traffic must cease
on that day. Trouble is expected next
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

Last night between and O'Clock as
some boys were bathing in Rulins
River below the bridge near Munroe' IS
corners, Olaf Peterson, son Of Peter Peter
son, was drowned. lie could not swim
and got beyond his depth. He was not
missed at first A son OF John Iinbury
was with him and he could not swim and
went down twice himself. When he got
ON shore he missed the Peterson boy.
The latter's clothes were on the shore
and 1t was decided by the other boys that
Peterson was drowned, and they gave the
alarm. The neighbors were soon on the
ground and the body was found by Wal
lace Gardner. The young man was 20
years old and worked for John Linburg
~. accident i,e. l.e,ti-
Island side OF the river and the medical
examiner has gone down to make an ex-
animation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
SPORT AT THE PARK.
Following are the summaries OF yester-
days races at Narragansett Park:

First Race Purse 500. OF which $50 to second
and 90 TO third for Syear-olds and upward which
have not won race Of the value of $500 in 1894
isS); pounds below the scale; non winners this
year OF 5000 allowed pounds OF $500. pounds
horses beaten and not having won race this year
allowed 20 pounds; furlongs:
Del Monte stables b. m ligress by Prince OF
Norfolk Katie A., l02 (SootD Du............. l
II. Warnke, sr.'s b. m. Annie Bishop, io3 &C. =.
c. oofnehl.ons ch. g. Shelly Tattle ssj; Heideij
Solitaire also ran
lime l;l6ls.
Second raoe-Porse $500 Of which $50 to seeo nd
and s25 TO third for year olds: 10 pounds below
the scale; winners OF two or more races 10 carry ~
pounds extra; beaten non winners allowed
John Hamlns on. c, Maple Prince. by sobranie-
H. warnte. sE.is CHI e. Aiaiumaa ic5 CHeiderj...
X Bradleys eh. Cutalong 100 (Scott). 80.
sherriek, Riehheld Dolobran and Imposition
Time Os1.
Third race-Purse $500, OF which $50 to second
and So to third, for 3-ysar. ods an upward; the
winner 10 be sold at auction for $780, il for $1,000
SUwsd pSSSssdS doT SOC y p6Gnds tnen two
Marks, so (Naher). )................-
William oloyds ch. C. ornus, iOi (Finnegan).....
Adele stables br. e. Hellas, 81 (Mliet)..........
S'ss end Blue Garter also ran.
Fourth race-Purse $780, OF which $50 20 second
and 80 TO third; Tor maiden 3-year ods; ~ pounds
below the SCALE those not having been placed
longs:
Goushacre stables b. Z. Kisburn, by Springfield
hlsDernia, W tieaey) l
j. M. Crosby's b. &. Fugitive i07 (StufiieD.
@. +. DIVER eh. e. Mohawk, lO7 (BruekJ........
Franciscan, Busy Bee and Beacon also ran.
Time l:2Jll
Fifth race-Purse $500, of which $50 TO second
and s25 to third; for S-year-olds and upward,
which have not won race OF the value OF $500 in
ltsi or 1895 pounds below the scals; non-win-
ners this year OF $500 allowed pounds OF $780, l!
pounds; horses beaten and not having won a race
this year allowed 20 pounds; furlongs:
Madison Stables ch. e., Kallirhoe by ven-
tilator; Medusa, 81 (stunlet q. ......:........
Prospect Stables blk. c. Founding, 80 (ScotO.. 2
Goughaere Stables b. T. Gala dmp.) s31s (Gf-
ioiu l''.s..
Taetieian, Buckeye and Duoas also ran.
Time lex,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
AFTER BuRoLAR pHENIx.

There arrived here yesterday from Nor
ristown, Pa, the chief of police of that
place, William II. Rodenbaugh. for infor-
nation in regard to burglar j. w. phe-
nix, serving a term in Cranston, and
whose time is up today. The Penn syl-
yanla officer has requisition papers for
his man, against whom there are ~
indictments in the Keystone State, includ-
ing one for intent to commit murder and
one for assault with intnet to kill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
LITTLE BALL.
That is, Only Two Eastern League
Games Yesterday.

There were but two Eastern League
games yesterday. Buffalo played at
Scranton and was defeated 10 to 4.
Meaney pitched fine game and Bannon
of New York, the new Scranton right
fielder, was hustler.
At Wil<esbarre the Toro ntos were right
in it and the home nine was simply
"skunked". Campheld couldn't pitch a
little bit, and Keenan, took his place,
doing much better. The score was to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
wouldn't Work Nowadavs.

Tho Egyptians had very remarkable
ordinance to prevent persons from borrow
ing imprudcntly. An Egyptian was not
permitted - borrow without giving TO his
creditors in pledge the body of his father.
IL was deemed both an impiety and an
infamy not 20 redeem so sacred q pledge.
\ person who died without discharging
that duty was deprived of the customary
honors paid TO tho dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Riverside,

Martha Washington Council, Daughters
of Liberty, met in Grube's Hail last
evening, and after the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed under the good OF the
order.
The Riverside wharf is undergoing its
annual repairing.
Miss Grace Thomas OF Rochester, ". Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Edward
Hibbard.
MIR. James III. Munroe OF Providence
will occupy his cottage on the bluff dur
ing the summer MONTHS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
DON'T WANT A WOMAN.

There was special meeting OF the
school board last evening, when one hour
was spent over the discussion OF a woman
to teach carpentry work in the Indus
trial School. The committee on teachers
recommended woman to the position at
a salary OF $1,000, but the other members,
or at least the majority, thought a man
should have the place and did not wish
any sensation created by electing the
lady. Finally the matter was referred
back to the committee to report at the
next meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

A good story 10 tod s.J tbs expense of a
prominent Chestnut street hotel keeper.
Employed as porter about the hotel was
an elderly man named Mike, woh had been
an attache of the hotel for eight years.
His most prominent feature, and one Of
which he was very proud, was beard Of
luxuriant growth. One day last week the
proprietor of tho hostelry was pacing tho
lobby when Mike happened 10 pa-s. The
proprietor was in IA very dis N cable
frame Of mind, and ne stopped an. looked
at Mike with an evil light in his eye.
"Come here, your hc yelled at the por
ter. 'Iiow long have you been hercy'
Nigh on 10 eight years, sor."
"Well, you've been hero long enough
You needn't como back tomorrow. I'm
tired of seeing you about"
The poor porter was thundcrstruck lie
went TO his friend, the day clerk, and told
him all about IL. "Whatll Oi dor said
he. "Opvo wolfe an family for g SUD
port, an OF can't get another job"
The clerk thought for moment and
then said suddenly:
Il have it. You go homo and shave off
your beard, and then go to tho boss and
tell him you heard he needed n porter"
Mike followed this advice tho ncxt day
and secured the situation becoming hi3
own successor. The proprietor has ncvrl
suspected tho trick. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

Earned runs, Yale 8. Two-base hits Quimby,
Redington, stephenson. Three-bas hits, Scan
nell, Winslow. Home runs Rustin, Speer. Stolen
bases, Rustn, Speer. First base on balls Rand
Stephenson, Wrenn, Hayes. Struck out, MeVey
Winslow, scannell 2, Hayes 2, Paine Trudeau
Sacrifice hit, kestor. Wild pitch, Trudeau Time,
III. 45m. Umpire, o'Rourke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
SULLIVAN's PITCHING
Made Things Easy For the Men From the
City of Churches.

Made Things Easy For the Men From the
City of Churches.
BOSTON, June eo.-fhe second game of
the series with Brooklyn resulted in a vic
tory for Brooklyn. Sullivan was easy 10
hit and had no speed. He retired mt the
end of the fourth inning in favor OF
Stivetts. The latter pitched finely, strik-
Ing out several batsmen, and only one run
was made off him. Camel supported him
we'll. Anderson and Lowe made home
runs, and Long made a triple
Boston. .............0l 0 D o 2 O. )
Base hits-Brooklyn, 49, Boston, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, z; Boston, 2 Batteries-Lucid,
Gumbert and Grim; sullivan. Stivetts and
Ganzal.
AT Philadelphia:
PhiIaasINh;o PPhiiIIim9re,i .'.'.. 00 I ! Is
Earned runs-Baltimore, l Philadelphia, g.
Base hits-Bsltimore, 10; Philadelphia, TO- Er.
rors-baltimore, 2; Philadelphia z. Batteries
-Clarkson and Clark; Carscy and Clements
At New York:
New York. 0 o 0 o -l5
Washington. 49,. 2 0 0 / o 0 %
Earned runs-New York, a; Washington, 3
Base hits-New York Is: Washington, Q. Err.
.'N" iCia' u, "a'ulnStOO, q. bhtterlcS
Wv. II. Clark and Schriver; Stockdale and
Mcclure.
AT Pittsburg:
Pfttsburg ...........3 @ OIL $500 IL
Louisville. 9 0 2 2 %
Earned runs-Pittsburg, Z; Louisville, O.
Base hits-Pittsburg, IL Louisville, 10. Err
rors-Pittsburg. 3; Louisville, 3. Batteries-
Gardner and sugden.; Cunningham, McDer.
mott and Zahner.
AT Augusta-Kcnnebcc II; New Bedford,
0.
At Lewiston-Pawtuckct, 7; Lewiston, 8.
AT Portland-Portland, IL Brockton, z.
AT Bangor-Fall River, 25; Bangor, 3.
AT Salem-Salem, 13; Lawrence, IL.
AT Cambridge-Yale, 7; Harvard, 4.
AT Lowell-Nashua, III Lowell, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Today's Entries.
The following are the entries for today
FIRST RACE

. Purse $500, OF which $50 TO second and s25 TO
third; for 3-year-o olds and upward; winner Of the
hrst race on the hsst day to carry five pou ads
extra; 4-year-olds aud upward, II beaten non
winners this year. allowed seven pounds, six fur
longs:
Ferrier. Daily aly................if2
sir Singleton. .........l2i Lady Richmond 100
Ducas llh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Yale Defeated Harvard.

Yale had its usual good luck at the
proper time yesterday, and won the clos
ing contest of the ball season handily by
the following score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Tho "Grtek siaye.v

The original Greek Slave" the celc-
bratcd statue by Hiram Powers. is I'm the
gallery of tho Duke Of Cleveland. N was
never brought TO America. II wog
finished In lsi3. In 1s4g replica was
brought Co New York and is now I'm Tie
Corcoran gallery at Washington. A third
copy was bought by the Earl Of Dudley
and fourth, purchased for a., 900 by Prince
Demidon, was afterward sold to A. T.
Stewart of New York for ss2, 600. --Dostcn
Transc-ipt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
A Rare Sight.

a century plant is IN bloom today at the
Hope rrcCnhouscl, -I1 Nns.rChusstta
avenue, Gud toe pdDllc Is invited 10 arop
In and enjoy the sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
ToDAY's GAMES.

Eastern League-Adelaide Park, 3:45,
Providence VS.. Rochester; Toronto at
Wilkesbarre; Buffalo at Scranton; SYRIA
cuse at Springfield.
National League-Brooklyn at Boston;
Washington at New York; Baltimore at
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
THIRD RACE.
FOURTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE,

steeplechase, purse $500 OF which $50 TO second,
winner TO be sold at auction for $500 il entered 10
10 sold for $1,000 allowed 10 pounds; then pou nds
Tor each 500 down to $500; the regular st eple-
chase course:
Young orion..........IS9 Alchemist. Is5
Chevy Chase. ..........135
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
fsilt ffcasls.

Letter md Note uc,ds. Statements. and all
KINDS of Colnmercial blank work neatly eve.
cuted At Nkws Job Once. 90 south Water
street. ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21

The last ccture iu the series at the
Msnual Training High School will be
given this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-21
Popular Novels
REDUCED TO
One Cent Each {!

We have only few copies left, and to
close them out we now offer them at the
above price.
These books represent the last Of the
popular Seaside Libraries which, with the
exception of this big purchase, are now out
of print and out of the market,
All in perfect condition. clean and fresh
(no old stock.
The regular price of these volumes is
1Oc. and 2Oc each.
Call early and make your selection for
they will not last long at such price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-08
Captured a Deer. aakass

Captain A. L. Jordan of Richmond s
Island, while sailing from the island to
the mainland, on Wednesday, saw deer
on the beach. Thick fog prevailed on the
water at the time and the deer looked in
the direction of the islands, shifted the
air. then plunged into the water and be-
gan to swim out to sea. Captain Jordan
sailed in pursuit and caught the animal
after chase of about an hour, in which
the deer doubled and lodged as if on dry
land. The animal resisted violently when
seized, but was overpowered and lifted
into the boat. 1t ripped one of Captain
Jordan's boots from the toe to the top
with one of it's sharp hoofs during the
struggle. On arriving at Richmond S
Island Captain Jordan and three others
carried the unwilling animal to stable,
where it is now confined.
Game Warden George Cushman, who
was notified of the capture stated that
Captain Jordan was entitled to keep the
deer. as he had rescued it out of the
water. 60 By leaving the woods and taking
to the salt water it had passed from the
game warden's to the fish warden's juris-
diction anyhow. The deer is doe about
two years old.