davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
COSMOpOLIS

7. Burnett, from the upper Sound
country, is visiting in town for a few
days.
f. NJ. Bachelor made a quick trip to
Westport, going down yesterday and re-
turning this morning.
S. S. Silvis was over from Aberdeen
Wednesday afternoon, and wanted to
know when the Enterprise matrimo-
NAL bureau was going to resume bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Hudson have pur-
chased handsome new piano for their
pleasant home.
Somebody ought to tow away that
large root that has taken up it's station
near street dock, and is by no means
benefit to the dock. 1t may knock out
few piling.
C. f. Cox has found specimens of OK
cellent licorice growing wild on his North
river ranch, and thinks that preparing
the same for the market may yet be an
important industry in this county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
CHEHALIS COUNTY
LOCAL DOiNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
nOQUlAM

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Con-
nelly. Monday, girl.
The carpenters began work on the
Winters building Monday morning.
G. W. Lamping had an informal open
ing of his new bar room Thursday night.
DR.. Stapp, of Aberdeen, was in the
city Wednesday in consultation with DR..
Rosster.
Ea,l Petit, who has been suffering
with RI eumatism for some time left
Wednesday for Hot Springs.
James Foxall has completed the con-
tract of driving the piles for the new
railway at Polson's logging camp up the
Hoquiam.
Chas. DeBruler was elected one of the
three trustees of this state jurisdiction at
the meeting OF the grand court of Forest
ers at Yakima last week.
The father and mother of one of the
girls who has been at the dance hall for
some time, arrived in town Monday from
Portland They took the girl who it is
said is but 10 years OF age, home with
them Tuesday.
A trip through the north end of town
shows great deal of building going on.
Besides the hew foundry and shingle mill
there are several new residences going
up, and that part is rapidly becoming
the residence part of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
OAKvlLLE

A bear caused panic among A. An
derson's herd of sheep last Friday. Sew
eral were killed and the flock scattered
DR.. VanWinkle and Jos Mauermann en-
deavored to put an end to bruin. They
got in sight and fired at him but the shot
did not take effect. The same ANNA
had killed several sheep on the Chehalis
reservation.
Born-To the wife of w. A. Paul, May
%, daughter.
Alice Trudgian returned home yester
day after few days visit here.
A class Of nine are taking the eight
grade examination this week.
Miss Maggie Burch came up from Alb
erdeen Saturday and will spend couple
of weeks at home.
Miss Rose Forest accompanied by hel
mother was in Olympia this week visit
ing an eye specialist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
HUMpTULlpS.

Miles Newbury and family have 1e-
sumed their residence in the city.
M. NJ. Fell, Of Whatcom, has taken up
his residence in Humptulips.
George Newbury has returned home
after an absence of several months.
Postmaster LOOMS has been suffering
from influenza this week, but is now
convalescing.
Messrs Fogel and McGillicuddy, OF
Aberdeen, were in this vicinity during
the week, and claimed to be prospecting
for oil.
]. A. Ingram, ex-postmaster OF Quin-
ault, now a prosperous merchant Of
Waitsburg, was in the city Tuesday
night. He also visited his ranch at the
lake.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
HONORS TO DEPARTED BRAVE
Aberdeen Will Welcome Veterans Of Chehalis
County Heartily Tomorrow.


The men who were in the prime of
life during the dark days of the Nation g
history-when it's very existence among
the powers of the earth hung in bal
ance--are, by course Of nature becom-
ing fewer each year. That those OF that
period who placed their lives at stake
in the civil contest Of 1906, and who
yet survive should be regarded with an
uncommon interest is not surprising.
Historians claim that republics are I'M
grateful, but it must be remembered that
the republics written of were not pos
sessed of the idea that ours is founded
upon, i. e., that its stability rests upon
the intelligence of it's people.
The republics Of olden time, were, per-
force, compelled to hold their independ-
ence by farce OF arms. The perpetuation
OF the American republic lies in its sys-
tenn of popular education, and while that
system remains there need be no fear of
ingratitude to those who poured out.
or offered, their blood in defense of the
republic. This year the services OF
Memorial Day for the departed heroes of
the civil war will be held OF Aberdeen by
the veterans of the county tomorrow, and
that they will be met with proper re-
spect and attention need not be said
here. The following is the
ORDER OF THE DAY:
The order of march will form OH H
street at l 80 p. M. the right resting on
Heron street, the line proceeding down
Heron street to F, out F to Wishkah and
along Wishkah to the Acme Opera
House.
The procession will be led by the Alb
erdeen Fire Department Band, followed
by the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
Canton Washington, I. o. o. E. and
other fraternal societies: Children OF the
public schools under direction of Prof.
Charles I. Kerr; Woman's Relief Corps ;
Grand Army OF the Republic; Mayor
and city official, Civic Societies and
Citizens.
PROGRAM AT ACME OPERA HOUSE.
Music. BY the Band
| Invocation. ........... Rev. J. r Gilluly
Solo (selected) ...... Mrs. H. H. Carter
Reading Of orders. .................
Reading Of Lincoln's address at Gettys-
UuTS
Solo Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. j.
Ellston
Roll call Of Departed Comrades. Adjutant
Ritual work. Gen. Geo. Crook Post
G. A. r.
Trio. Memories Of Gallilee". Mrs. q.
B. Weatherwax, Emil Pfund, Fred Hart
Grafton. ......... Rev. fl. D. Crawford
Solo. .... "Crossing the Bar" Buck,
Mrs Fred Green
Benediction. Rev. Chas. McDermoth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Don't FORGET It.

You can subscribe for the Examiner
through the local agent as we'll as
through stranger. Evans DRUG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29

Eyes fitted by specialists.
COe.DMA'ro, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY

Call and investigate the new drugless
science OF healing. Dc not condemn it
because it is new. All truths were new
at one time. If you are discouraged
with everlastingly dosing your stomachs
with drugs, without being cured. Investi-
gate Osleopathy. Try it for yourself
you will never regret it. Osteopathy can.
not cure everybody, but it may cure you.
Examination free. References furnished.
Branch office in Hoquiam.
CARYll T. SMITH, D. o.
Osteopothic Physician, Aberdeen. Wash.
Elks Hall Building Telephone 6S5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Reduced Rates.

Annual Convention of the Nationa
Educational Association at Minneapolis
Mimi, July I'll.
Date OF sale. June %, July and 8.
Limit going, July 10.
Return limit, open; final return limit,
Sept. l.
Fare to Minneapolis and return, $52.
Fare to Chicago and return, $72.
Stop-over allowed west of st. Paul or
Missouri river within limit.
N. HENDERSON,
Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Carrying the MESSAGE.

The stationery you use conveys mes
sage as much as what you write there.
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
EVANS DRUG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
Excursion Rate East.

Have you been delaying trip to your
old home in the East until you could sc.
cure low rate you need wait no longer.
Write to the Burlington Route Ticket
Agent for full particulars OF the low rate
they are now naming to all points East
and return. Choice of routes, quickest
time, best service, through daily trains
and everything that goes to make up a
thoroughly enjoyable and pleasant trip
that everyone speaks so highly of that
travel on the Burlington.
R. w. Foster,
Ticket Agent.
Cor 3rd and Stark SITS. Portland, Or.
36-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
EL.MA

A fine load of spars came down Tues
day from White & Enderson's camp.
Ed. Robbins left for Tacoma Tuesday
as delegate to the Grand Lodge X. o
y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-29
PAUL SHIFTS. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Dabney Block. Heron st. Aberdeen
Hours:-At office-phone 613 - 10 a. IN. to II,
2 to and to 9p. IN. At Aberdeen General
Hospital phone 614-9 to 10 a. M, to andi
TO p. IN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31

Brattleboro playgoers have been Civ
en- few opportunities to witness any
more finished production than that of
Clyde titch's play. The Climbers. -
by one of Miss Amelia Bingham ;
companies at the Auditorium Wednes-
day evening Seldom are so many true
pictures of human nature framed in
one piece. and not often are the differ
ent roles so universally we'll portrayed
as they were Wednesday evening. The
play reveals the methods of those
striving to attain some position in life
All the principal characters are climb
ers toward one goal or another.
The plot centers about one Richard
Sterling, who has sacrificed his good
name, the esteem of his friends and
the love of his wife in his vain efforts
to attain the goal of wealth. After
specializing and losing all his own
money and that of his friends. Sterling
awakes to find that his wife, whom he
loves dearly, has transferred her affec-
tions to a mutual friend. In a mo-
of his choice, who is innocent of his
charge, and returns home in despair
to await the announcement of divorce
proceedings. MS Wllt' upNeNtI, ut-
cides to remain with him for the sake
of their child. but is relieved of such a
self sacrifice by Sterling's suicide.
John Z. Kellerd, the eminent actor
played the part of Richard Sterling to
the best advantage He did not rant
in the emotional passages but gave
startling realistic portrayal of sup
pressed feeling. A reckless, treacher-
Gus, dishonest, ne'er do-well, unscrup-
ulous and a moral coward, is anything
but popular role. but Mr.. Kellerd /
played it with such conception that no
one in the audience could help feeling
pity for the unfortunate and unsuccess- /
full climber. Maud Turner Gordon as
Mrs. Hunter was equally good. and the
of the company was all that /
could be desired.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31

Hon. William c. Ewing Of Chicago
addressed about Bon people in the Au-
ditorium last evening on the subject OF
Christian Science. He was introduced
10y Mrs. G. +. Gilman and spoke in
part as follows: Christian Science Is
essentially the religion of Christ No
question has excited 50 much thought
as Christian Science in recent years.
and probably no subject is as little
und arstood, Many people are preiu-
diced against what they think is Chris
tian Science, and am here to lessen
that prejudice. No one can become a
Christian Scientist without careful,
earnest study. II is not simply for the
benefit Of the physical man. In fact
no phase Of religion Is worth anything
unless it j. lived. Deeds, not words.
are wha, count 1t is not simply enough
to believe in Jesus Christ. One must
rely on him ana have perfect faith in
him.
No member of any orthodox church
will be obliged To give upa single prin-
ciple of bis religion in order to take
up Christian Science. The essentials
of religion are the same. e., belief
in God, belief in Christ the son of
God. belief in the Bible, belief in the
10 commandments as God 5 laws and be
lief in the sweetness. efficacy and duty
Of prayer. The highest duty Of man is
to know God Alright.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
IN RECOGNITION OF REV. G. B. LAWSON.
Service of Welcome in Honor of the New Pas
tor OF the Baptist Church Greetings by
Various Pastors Followed by Informal Re-

Service OF Welcome in Honor of the New Pas
tor OF the Baptist Church-Greeting by
4 Various Pastors Followed by Informal Re-
ception,
! A good audience gathered in the First
4 Baptist church last evening to attend
recognition in honor of Rev George
i b. Lawson the new pastor. The service
was begun with "A congregational hymn
after which Rev f. w. Lewis of the
Methodist church offered prayer and
! selections were rendered by male
quartet consisting of W. a, Gilbert,
A. l.. Maynard, George and Fred Adj
ans. The welcome in behalf of the
First Baptist church was expressed by
Mrs. Abby +. Fuller. Mrs. Fuller said
that in wondering why she had been
chosen for this honor sac had thought
of little else, but she extended Mr..
Lawson an earnest greeting, saying
that she believed the church and con
gregation would give him loyal sup
port.
Rev. II. h. Miles in behalf of the
Congregational church, greeted the
new pastor. He touched upon the happy
relations between Brattleboro churches
denoting them as many congregations
but one church. In closing he eX-
pressed the hope that Mr.. Lawson
would sound clear note for moral
purity. Rev i. Q. S. Osgood of the
Unitarian church said that he Consid-
cred himself the dean of Brattleboro
ministers having been here a little over
five years. He sincerely welcomed Mr.
Lawson as another worker to hell build
up Gods kingdom Rev. f. I. Math
ison of the Episcopal church spoke Of
the friendly feeling between the pas
tors and congregations of the different
denominations and welcomed Mr.. Law
son to his new field, expressing the
conviction that he would receive the
co operation of his fellow ministers.
Rev. ~ \. Wood and Rev. l.. NJ.
Keneston welcomed the new minister
in behalf of the West Brattleboro
churches. Mr. Wood said he took
especial pleasure in extending a greet
ing as lie was acquainted with Mr..
Lawson when in school Mr.. keneston
welcomed Mr.. Lawson in behalf of the
mother church of the town. The greet
ing in behalf of the town was extended
by George l.. Durham who commented
amusingly upon the large number of
his relatives who were Baptists. He
felt sure that the town would do all in
its power to make Mr.. Lawsun's work
pleasurahle and he was glad TO express
its greeting
In response to these many welcomes
Mr., Lawson said that IL was like going
home to return To the state of Vermont
and that he came 10 Brattleboro filled
with enthusiasm for great efforts. He
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

| Mrs, Oscar EawsOn is seriously i'll,
! ban Aher has begun work this week in liau'
4 grocery store.
Arthur Hyde left Monday to enter the Albany
business college.
John Bissette spent Sunday at hi, former
home in Randolph.
John C. Howe went to Boston Monday for a
short business trip.
II. " Putnam has been spending part Of the
week in MOrrisVille.
Mrs. Oscar Dix left Monday for Baltimore for
a visit with relatives.
c. l.. Bliss went to springfield, Mass, Tuesday
to spend several days.
Miss Mary Crowcll spent sunday with her
parents in Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. j, j. Rattcr went to New York city Mon
day to remain for several days.
l.. a, Gregg and Robert Gregg of Greenfield
were at their home over Sunday.
W +, Haskell went to Philadelphia Monday
ON business trip of several days.
George ". Eels is recovering from his recent
illness, but Is unable to be out yet,
j. W. Mitchell and +. ;. Strothcr returned to
their home in liatesburg s. c., Tuesday.
Mrs. G. 4. Borden returned Monday after sew
eral days spent in Boston and Worcester.
Clarence W. Reed went to Easthanpton,
Mass, to visit his brother for day or TWO.
Charles H. Rrasor of Somerync. Mass, was
in town for few days the first Of the week.
H., Monday after several days spent in town.
Col and Mrs. j. Gray E,tey went to New
York city Monday to remain for several days.
Mrs, Thomas kainc Of Fitchburg Mass,
spent a part of last week with relatives in town.
Mrs Annie G.. Cobb went to Cambridge, y.
y, Tuesday to spend several days with relatives.
Charles II. Pratt and Frank l.. Hunt returned
sunday after several days spent in New York
city.
Judge James NJ. Tyler went to Montpelier
Monday to attend the session Of the supreme
court.
rment on Wilson street ana will move next
month.
Rev. Father Reynolds Of Bellows Falls was in
bingham.
Mis-, Mary Howe viii sing in Chester Wednes-
day evening for the benefit Of st, Luke'> Eplsco-
pal society.
Miss May Williamson went to Greenfield
Monday to continue her studies in the Prospect
Hill school.
Nj. and Mrs. Milton W. Eddy and daughter
returned Tuesday after several days spent in
Iowu,hrnd,
Mr., and Mr.. Robert Gordon Iardie ami Mrs.
lIardie'> mother, Mr.. stone, Went to New York
city Monday
", c. stone and son Harry stone, went. to
Montague saturday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
stones father.
Mr., W. +. Patch. who Ia, been spending two
weeks with relatives III GrotOn. Mass, returned
home Monday,
Mis-, Fanny Franc, Of Putney has been spend
ing several days at Mrs. Carpenters on Elliot
street this week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
0VuiVJ
Rag|anS,
NeWrllarketS.

Lot Children's Refers, to fit, q,
6, 8, 10, ~, IA years; red and
blue; double capped collar and
cuffs tasteful1y trimmed W h
white and red or white and blue
braid. Choice-any size, $500.
Lot of Children's Long Coats;
same style as REFERS above men
tioned-sizes to fit 6, 8, 10, IL and
IA years-choice any size, $500.
Finer grades up to S17.oo.
Golf Capes; same as last lot,
$4.e8 each.
Children's Velvet Coats, spec
ial value, $500 each, and lot of
plain cloth and boucli at S5.o5
More fine Suits, Coats n d
Capes opened yesterday. Some
SMART, SNAPPY styles among
them. Assortment of sizes more
complete now than it can be later
in the season. Few more Silk
and many more Cloth M 0 e
Carlos.
Our $3.50, $1,000, S12.5o and
$500 27-inch Coats are proving
quick sellers and difficult to du-
plicate-Black, Navy, Tan and
Castor.
Flannelette Night Gowns.
Flannelette Wrappers.
Flannelettes by the yard in
large variety and at closest pos
sible prices.
Underwear for women.
Underwear for Children.
RIBBONS-See the lot we put
on sale Tomorrow at IL 1-2 cents
a yard.
More new things Today in Silk
Waists and in Wool Waists.
Bloused button-in-front Sweat
ers in just the most wanted shade
of Red promised for Tomorrow in
$3.50, S3.95 and $3.50 grades
very scarce-will 60 out quick.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
WILMINGTON.

Tho tim. f.. r.Yyi,,,r ruy.e mud y.
ceiying tha diyca,,' avn;ras th i',', aal,
=, ~.
he'; VT; Wells OF lhe hSth oals'
S e, GAGhaaI ;,.i l'ulpl'N WIN heE' u
-, '"' " ''-N W " ''''"'''7'' -. '"',I"s,
:, me attendance upon Mrs r, =.
barnard auction lnesday was large
ana quantity OF properly was as
pu9e" OF al lalfly goou prices
The deer hunters have been quite ac-
tive during the past week but we hear
of only three that have succeeded in
shooting an animal Mr.. Dickson in
Searsburg. Alex Whitcomb the same
town. ana C!ark Boyd VINO Killed one
near the "hite place IN keadsboro.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new hotel and assembly hall and the
dedication viii take place early in De
cember The hall will easily accommo-
date fully 300 persons; the stage will
be large and equipped with fine seen
cry; taken together few towns in the
state can boast of such hall.
Work was closed at Maintain Mills
Monday John NrDadp has had CHARGE
of the work and the season has heen
very successful in every respect Near.
lv o OOO ono feet of Timber has baar
sawed ont which has been Skinned away
and GOOD nrires have been received As
a record breaker %. 600 feet were saved
in one dav
c,LIo II p-,.. .,..
.,,1r n"iie - a ani peetI 'iS re-
V ui iiTili 10 n'9'on' NV w.
"a Gi:ia any p'h-
{, plaO >, leu V" onitu nus "sii 9e
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
MARRIAGES.

In ReadShoro, Oct. -. by Rev. q. W F. Hill
Thomas Il. Smith and Mildred Aubertine. both
of ReadsbOro.
In West Brattleboro. Oct. 20, at the Congrera
tlonal parsonage, Henry John Plant and Miss
Lucia Grace Butler
In Bellows Falls Oct. -, by Rev. j. H. Reid.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Martin of Lowell. Mass
Charles Russell nunklee of West BrattIeboro
and Miss Annie swain johnson of Bellows Falls
In Bellows Falls, Oct. 20 by Rev. Father Rev
nolds, NJ +. Wheeler and Miss Lucy Nadon
In Boston Mass, oct. 10 by Rev. Harry Enos
Rouilard and Rev Charles G. Fisher Frank A
Knight and Anna L. Burt, both of Westmore-
land, y II.
In Leomin>ter, Mass, Oct. IL hv Rev. Law
renee Phelps, ID. d., Walter +. Bulard of Keene
and Miss Helen VI. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs ;. \. Esten, Of Leominster. formerly of
HiuSdale. Y. II.
In Hinsdale. y. H.. Oct -. by Rev. W. F.
White, Fred Walter Cotton and Miss Jessie
Marenda Bardwell. both of Hinsdale
In Merrlck, Mass, Oct. Is. by Rev. Mr. Ather-
ton Marshall ID. Newton of MerriCk Mass. and
Mrs. Florence +. Andrews of Athol. Mass
In Chelsea, Mass, Oct. -. by Rev. Charles
Goodrich. Chester Daniel Hicks Of West North
held. Mass. and Bertha Allen Stoddarti of Yer
non.
In Brattleboro. Oct. p. by William : Newton
Esq. Clinton j. Franklin and Carrie Ann Rick
ert. both of Brattlehoro.
In Brattlehoro, Oct. Is bv Rev. H. r. Miles
W Illlam Albert Shamway and Miss Belle Hunt
ington Emerson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-31
MORE DEER THIS YEAR THAN LAST.
Many Animals Have Been Killed Throughout
the State During the Open Season Eight
Are Known to Have Been Shot in Windham
County. but None Very Near Brattleboro

With the close of Nermont's open
deer season to-nig hit it seems probable
that an unusually large number of the
animals have been killed throughout
the state. 1t will not be surprising if
the returns, as nearly as they can be
secured, show that over POO bucks have
been slain during the past 10 days
while many does are killed and never
reported. The record in Windham
county certainly will be ahead of that
of last year when four animals were
reported. Eight bucks are known to
have been killed and it is probable
that an equal number have been shot
and not reported
Fred Van Nalkenberg of Wardsboro
secured a 3O0-pound buck the latter
part of last week and Frank Williams
killed one weighing POO pounds in the
same town. Austin Knight killed
handsome buck in the town Of Jamaica.
and Ambrose Busby brought down one
in Grafton. Clifford Davis. aged -
years, shot large buck near the viii
lage of North Londonderry. Two
handsome specimens were killed in the
town of Windham, one by Ray Har
rington and the other by william
Crowley of New York, while Vernon
Manlev secured one in the Dummer-
ston woods, In Bennington county two
animals are known to have been killed
in Searsburg, one in Readsboro and
two in Windham.
No deer are known to have been shot
in the near vicinity of Brattleboro al
though several does have been seen
since the open season and two bucks
were seen repeatedly in Marlboro up to
within two days before the law was off.
A large doe has been seen daily on the
meadow of T. f. Turner's Marlboro
farm. This animal is not of the ordi-
nary variety but is known as the Ne
braska black tailed deer. The doe is
much larger than the native animal
and is one that escaped from l.. C.
Houghton's deer park The inhabi-
tants of Windham tell story of a pure
white deer which has been seen re-
peatedly in the woods of that town. It
is said that the freak is very large
buck and the hunters Whereabouts have
been on the look -out for him. The
institute recently offered
81, coo for specimen of a white deer to
be placed in its museum.