Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-08


Nathan Cutler, A. NJ. lneal de-
scendant of the sixth generation from
James Cutler, the first Cutler immi-
grant from England (Joseph. David,
Thomas, James, James, was born at
Western, now Warren, Mass, May 80
1715. He graduated at Dartmouth in
1898, was preceptor of Middlebury
Academy one year, after which he
studied law with Judge Chapman Of
Vermont, also at Worcester, Wass.,
where he was admitted to the bar in
1901. For a time he pTacticed in his
native town, but in 1898 removed TO
Pennington, Me. residing there the re-
mainder of his life.
For about thirtyfive years he was
engaged in the active pursuits of his
profession and was mach interested in
the educational and political interests
of his town and state.l He was repeat
edlv a member of tie Legislature Of
Massachusetts, before its separation.
GS10-11-12-19-20) BY Gov. Gerry, he
was appointed in 1872, Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, an Office that
he declined to accept. In 1919 he was
a member of the Convention that
framed the Constitution of Maine, and
many times of it's Legislature.
On the death of Gov. Lincoln. early
in the year 1929, by virtue OF his Of
fee as President Of the Senate. he be-
came Governor of the State for that
year. In 1882 he vas one of the Presi-
Dental electors. He was one OF the
corporators Of Pennington Academy
ana during his life President of the
Board Of Trustees Mr.. Cutler kept his
interest in classical studies, ana dld
much to inculcate a love OF learning
among his associates. He married
Hannah. daughter Of Isaac Moore OF
Warren. Mass, Sept 10, 1904 She
died. Feb. 20, 1876. Seven Of their nine
children grew tD maturity. He mar
ried second. in 1883, Harriet. widow
of william Well and daughter Of Col,
EasterbrookS Cd bfulSWich w -
died. June s, 1851.
Came Warden George W. Ross Oh
Vanceboro. has been interviewed re-
earding big game in Washington coun-
~ aud he says there is no question
that there is more game in that county
This fan than ever before in its history
| Tho oamel is not confined to any one
narticuIar section but may be found IN
| OH narts of the country. Up at Schoo-
die lake the deer and moose are more
| numerous than ever. 1t mas oeen
| vears saws Mr.. Ross, since moose las
| no., seen in the Schoodic lake region,
| but this wear there are signs of them
all around while many of them nave
hen sae. This has always been 4
GOOD deer region, but this year they
| eAa,n n. be more plentiful than ever pe-
fore. ,,,6
j I,own in the Grand Lake region ara
i,rnurd princeton moose and deer "efe
found inlquite large numbers last sea
so,, hutgthi year there seem to De a
,,..aat MANY more of them than ever
!. ,,ef,r.sspd Mr.. Ross expects to see the
i records of last season beaten by a very
4 large ma iority.
Enrtber ND the line of the Washing
. ron county railroad, approaching ms
iunetion with the Maine Central, 'ne
so,,a reports are had of the plentltui-
nass of game as in the other sectlohs
"a II would seem that the hunters
ubo 90 into that territory would Dt
fairlv certain of good results this ran
Asked TO What he attributed TINS IN
cra,se In game. Mr.. Ross SAID, VIII
ont the Least hesitancy:
.aro the almost general co-operat'oi
of the guides with the commssioIlei'
in the desire to protect the game. Ihi'
has had a endency to prevent wantoi
!. killing and Fcan result only IN the ~