davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
YANKEE TIRES STAND.
Wonderful Showing Made in Recent
Automobile Endurance Test.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 16.-In the New
York Pittsburg endurance run the
number of entries was ~ and the num-
Der of starters "a. There are now in
the Pittsburg garage, after having COW
cred the entire distance on schedule
time Is. Nine dropped out or had to
leave the contest at various points
along the line. A statement issued, to-
day. by the executive committee, n. A.
A. NJ. says:
1.-The total number of points lost by
the nine cars was sos. OF these 1852
were due to the cars themselves, 901
to tire trouble and 129 to road con-
struction, due to no fault of either the
operator or the car. The record of only
907 points lost through tire trouble is
q splendid testimonial to the excellence
of the American tires. Not a single
foreign tire was used on any car in the
run"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings j. All
the Leading Stocka

New York, Oct 16-The bears were
driven to cover their short contracts IN
market and before the close were, IN
something like panic, buying in all dl-
rections in heavy volume. The carry
stages of the rise We're viewed with ap-
parent complacency by the large out
standing short interest in the confidence
that the rally would be unimportant
Their confidence was increased by the
fact that Amalgamated Copper made put
a feeble response, yesterday, and before
the dividend was declared An actual de-
cline of a point in Reading second pre-
ferred on the declaration of it's initial div
idend also pointed to the conclusion that
good news was taken advantage to liqui-
date stocks. But the fact became very
evident. early today, that the pressure of
liquidation was almost entirely relaxed.
The bears began to discover that in offer
ing prices down they were not meeting
their recent invariablc success in dislodg
ing selling orders and inducing liquida-
ton. There were heavy portions of the
market Notwithstanding this general ten
dency. notably in the Pennsylvania group
and the Anthrac cite carriers. Beyond the
cessation of the persistent Liquidation
there was very little news TO account for
the turn in the market. There was a
very favorable statement of August earn
ings by Missouri Pacific showing gross
earnings for that month of upwards OF
$4.ooo,000, an unprecedented figure, Whlle
the increase in net earnings over last
year reached $4,000. A compilation of
earnings of over 80 railroads for August
indicated that their gain in net earnings
over last year averages over 16 per cent
The reported contract of the United States
Steel Corporation for furnishing steel to
a great shipbulding company in Great
Britain was also regarded as a promising
development. Banks seem to have gained
| upwards of million dollars of cash re-
serves for the week, so that another
weeks advance has been made without
the development of the customary west
ern demand for currency. The arrival
| of the mid October season is felt to in
| sure the safety of the corn crop But
while these factors may have aided in the
recovery, the dominant factor evidently
| was aggressive leadership of the market
against the short interest which was
made successful by the cessation OF liqui-
| dation. The rise of 35s in United States
| Steel preferred, and OF So in AmalSamat-
| ed made those stocks the market lead
| ers. In the usual prominent stocks there
were several advances to to points and
| the market closed buoyant at the top.
| Bonds shared moderately in the strength
| of stocks. Total sales, par value, were
| S3Sc9,000. United States bonds We're I'M
changed on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Roger North and his sister, Miss
Caroline, left, Friday, on trip to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Morrell Rose of Washington is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Beale, on
Weston street.
Charles E. Sturtevant will go to Web
Der pond, today, for an outing of 10
days at his cottage there.
Mrs. Ida Pelton left, Thursday morn
ing, for Seattle, Washington, on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Basha Tebbetts, daughters
Audrey and Ida and Miss Ruby Wal
ter have gone to Waldoboro for few
days.
Chester S. Kingsley and Ralph NJ
Small, both of Bowdoin, '07. are in the
city to spend Sunday with the formers
parents.
Miss Sawyer, the well-known teacher
of French and German, will arrive i'll
the city. today, having just returned
from Europe where she has been since
last February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
The new four-wheel hose wagon fe

The new four wheel hose wagon for
Capitol Hose arrived in town, yester-
day morning, from Lawrence, Mass,
end was hauled to the hose house on
state street. The wagon is an attrac-
tive piece of apparatus, with crimson
lake body and red running gear, hand
somely striped with gilt. On each side
of the wagon are the words Hose 81
and on the tool box the word "Au-
gusta." On the front of the wagon ia
the figure 5. The wagon is equipped
with two lanterns, an axe, a crowbar
and a plaster hook. 1t will carry 700
feet of hose, but will only be equipped
with 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
ALL FOUR ACQUITTED
At Freehold, N. j., on Charge of Murder
of Jas. Mcmahon.

Freehold, N. j., Oct. 16.-The jury
before which Lamar, Eastman, Smith
and Brown were tried on a charge of
assault with intent to kill James Nc
Mahon. returned a verdict of not guilty,
early Friday. Judge Heisley was mott
fled by telephone and Immediately or
dered the release of Eastman and
Brown. who had been locked up pend
ing the verdict, and they We're set free
and the charge against all four was
dismissed.
The trial which has resulted in the
discharge of the four defendants. grew
out of AN alteration between Mr.. La
mar and his coachman, James McMa-
hon, July / last. While driving Nc
Mahon had refused to obey Mrs. La
mars order to give chase to a pet dog
that had escaped from the carriage.
Lamar. on returning home that night
was informed by his wife of the coach
mans disobedience and Lamar severely
reprimanded Mcmahon. A fight fol-
lowed and Mcmahon afterward got out
Il warrant for Lamar, whom he accused
of assault.
The hearing was to have been had
before justice, July 9. On that date
McMahon was attacked, stabbed and
beaten while on his way to attend the
hearing. 1t was alleged that Lamar
and Smith conspired to hire men to as
sault Mcmahon and that Eastman and
Brown had been engaged to do the
work. The defence claimed that East
man, Brown and two other men had
been employed to guard Mr.. Lamars
property on the Rumson road, Sea-
bright, hut had been discharged before
the assault on Mcmahon, being no
longer needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct. 1G.
y report that Japan was buying wheat
IN INDIA was influential in the market for
that cereal, today, and with the added i'm
petus afforded by a sharp cash demand
December closed with a net gain of 1c
Corn. on the other hand yielded to do
nestle conditions and dropped Ja05s. Dc
cember oats closed Il down and provisions
for January delivery unchanged to l. ,zc
higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WllEAT-Dec new. soy: May. sos.
OK. 70
0ATs-oct., asE; Dec. a57s; May, 371a
:. PoRK-oct., n.2o; Jan, 12.o2I; May,
ILARD-oct.. $50; Dec, 6.e71k; jan.
6.72lz: May. Go.
kIEs-octt,, SIS; Jan, 6s7l2: May: G.421s.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR-Steady.
GfS2. ~'' 0O7s
CoRN-No. ., 445sG745: No. . yellow 46,s.
OEIS-No. ?, S69s; No. 8 white, s5,S6f3S
BARLEY-Good feeding. 4l0rl2.
MALTlNG-IFai to choice, $50.
MESS PORK-l1.3 Scala
LARD-6.65dI6. 10
RIBS. SIDES-7.5O6s
SHOULDERS 12I@at6. 25.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-G O0ljs 1ark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. OCTOBER H. 1908.

LAMB-lEasy; S6t9.
NEALrSteady: sail.
EEt,TTEsR-Quiet; northern, 22@22;z.
~ EESEs-Quiet and firm. A.
@2S.
rOIATOEs-Firm; Hebrons, 5000
SUGAR-Steady; 4.90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York, OCT. TO.
Cotton futures closed steady. OCTOBER
9.o3; November, $50; December, 81; jan
uary; 3I; February. 81; March, 9,o'
9S2
Gotten spot closed steady 10 points ad-
vance Middling uplands, $50; do. gulf'
10.15. Sales, 927 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
Boston Produce Market.

TT ORR Boston. Oct L.
@515. t's paeeiit' 7'0
Co1RRsN7IEasier; No. yellow. S.
N1IJ' - E9T No. clipped, 44aI5M
BRAN-1S.75aI9.
MIXED F'EED-91 00Goo IN
110pIoNsEED MEALS. CO.
FoI5n-n ,nchanged; 16.25erlS. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
Another Denial from Mr.. Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16.-Mr. Bryan,
today, authorized a denial OF the report
which quoted him as saying he be-
lieved that free silver would not be
considered at the Democratic national
convention in 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

Rev. O. T.. Miller of Holyoke, Mass,
will speak, Thursday evening, Oct. %,
on High License and Local Option in
Massachusetts.' The lecture will be
free to all. Mr.. Miller is the field agent
of the Reform bureau whose head
quarters are in Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

In a riot, Friday night. the result of a
strike in rag factory in First street,
New York, several girls were sta bbed.
one of them SO seriously that she had to
be taken to a hospital. Two Italian
strike breakers We're arrested and are
held on the charge of felonious assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
z 90 ! gIIi|,lIas
II Effect Oct. 12. 1908.

AMs6sSaSLtD
In Effect Oct. IL, 1903.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
w." THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WESr--6s0 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips Rockland Port
land, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal and
Quebec 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
iston, Huntington, Phillips. Carrabasset,
Rangelcy, Rockland, Portland Bosion,
ham,, N. H, Berlin Falls Groyeton.
and Beecne, Falls: 80 7. M, local to
wick, Portland and Boston. connecting
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, Cornish,
BridSton, NO. Conway, aud Bartlett. 40
p. M. for SO. Gardiner: los z. M. GIight
Portland and Boston; go a. NJ, daily cx-
cept Monday. for Portland and Boston
GOING EAST-12.59 \. NJ bright ex-
PRESS for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar IIar-
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash
ington Co. Il. R.; Sunday morning. going
east does not connect for, Skowhegan.
A NJ, for Waterville, Foxcroft and Ban
gor; $40 A. NJ. for Waterville, Belfast.
SkoWhegan, Bangor and Bucksport: 12335
F. NJ, Wateiville, Foxcroft. Bangor, Old
Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribou, via
Il. 4. A. n. r., Nanceboro. st. Stephen,
(calais), Houlton, Woodstock, St. John,
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Winthrop; go p M; express for Wa
tervile, Bangor, Ear Harbor, WASH Ca
X. r.. Old Town. G-ecnvllie: 3.19 r. M
for Watervlle, Oakland North Anson
Bingham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft,
Greenville, Bangor Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7-30 p. NJ, for Wateryille.
SUNDAYS-Going west, 90 A. NJ. for
Portland, Boston; 102S A. M; 1898 r. NJ,
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east. 1853 A. NJ. Bangor 9.15
\. NJ, for Watervillc. Skowhegan and
Bangor; 80 p. M. Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
i. SO A. NJ. Sunday morning going east
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
FoXcroft or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
H ,Il,',s . TN "a IS s.
So. Gardner. ar. SO SIC 2$S 81 SIS SIS
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
a. NJ p NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ
So. Gardiner, w. $40 100 4.2o 6.15
Hal!oweli .......... .6.43 1.23 443 635
AnSpSta. ar ....... $50 I30 450 6.45
W5nRugh tickets to California and all
poipi H0llth and West may be had of f.
H.4 Walker, ticket agent Augusta. the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
,rputesAands checking baggage free OF ex-
GI38.sE. EVANS, V. p. & Gen. Man.
4 ~ FL IL ROOTHBY, G. p. & T. a.
PoltlHtd Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Young Woman's League of the
Congregational church will meet, at $50
o'clock, this afternoon, with Miss Tit
comb. Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 16.
Money on call steady at 1A@2A; last
loan =.
Primo mercantile paper 5!ITl6.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at AS. $50 ;eJ. go
for demand and at 4.S2. $50 "a. $40 for 60 day
bills
Posted rates 4.S3 and 4SG1h.
Commercial bills 1922.
Bar silver CO.'S
Mexican dollars 1872
Government bonds steady.
Railroad hnnds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co., office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

Our monthly regulator is the
EAujtH best remedy known to medical
science for the immediate re-
lief of all irreguations Success guaran-
iced. No pain, 10 danger or interference
with work The most difficult cases suc-
cessfully treated by, mail Write for fur
Their particulars and free confidential adj
vice. Remember this remedy is absolute
- safe. All letters truthfully answered.
Sent by mail securely sealed for s.. Reg
]. f. Bishop. Office IT'S fremont St., Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

F. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

Tel. 52-2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
IN QUARANTINE.
New Hampshire Cannot Ship Cat
tie, Sheep or Other Rumi-
nants across Its Lines.
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Several Cases Found at Watertown
among New Hampshire Cattle Ami.
mails for hmm edate Slaughter
May Be Shipped in Sealed Cars
No Extensive Outbreak.

Washington, March 9-Seorctary VII
son to-day promulgated all order putin
quarantine on the State Of New Hamv-
shire OH account of the foot and mouth
disease This order prohibits the ship
nleHt Of cattle. sheep or other ruminarr,
or swine from or across New lldnpshl
into other States or foreign countries. lt
also prohibits the shipment from that
state of hides, skins, hair. wool, horns or
boots of ruminants or swine Animals
for immediate slaughter may be shipl ell
across New Hampshire in ears which have
been scaled by inspectors Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. providing these seals
are not broken until the animals reach
their destination.
This order is issued because of a report
received from the chief inspector OF the
bureau of animal industry at Boston.
stating that number of animals had
been shipped from New Hampshire To
Massachusetts which were found affected
with foot and mouth lis,asc -Four dis
eased nerds had previously been found
in New Hampshire but all tho animals in
these had been destroyed and the places
GsnfeCted. ana it was supposed the cor
tasior should be entirely eradicated. II
IS believed the present outbreak Is not
extensive. 1t is now moro than thru"
weeks since any case OF tho disease hls
been found in any other State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
PROvINCHE GOES TO PRISON
Two Others Suspected OF Completely in
Same Robbery Are Released.

Rutland March 9--The Fair Haven
burglary cases were disposed of by Judge
c. l.. Howe in the city court this after
noon, one man being sent TO States prison
and two others discharged after being
thoroughly admonished by the court, Ma
poleon Provnche, who pleaded guilty to
entering the store of Walter r. Smith
at Fair Haven and stealing seven
revolvers, was sentenced to not less than
two nor more than three years at hard
labor at Windsor. Eric Cleveland and
Charles Wood suspected of completely,
were allowed to go after both had prom
ised to do better. Provinche will be
taken to Windsor tomorrow.
FUNERAL OF STATE SENATOR
ROYCE.
Rutland. March 9.-With impressive SER
vices attended by a large concourse of
people, State Senator George +. Royce
who died of liberation of the stomach,
was buried in Evergreen cemetery this
afternoon, The funeral was held at his
late home on Grove street, the Rev. Orir
Edison Crooker. pastor of the Universalist
Church, officiating Those in attendance
included many friends and relatives from
out of town,
The casket lay in the parlor at the
Royce mansion, partially hidden in q
great mound of roses. carnations, narcissi
hyacinths and other flowers with which
nearly all the space in the room was
taken.
The bearers We're Gen. w. Y. w. Rip
ley, b. II. Burt, Rev. e. NJ. Haynes, Capt
Charles Clark, Col. III. o. Carpenter, j. T.
Manning and Henry f. Field of Rutland
and j. T.. Burke of West Rutland. Tn,
burial was in the family lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
NO WATER FOR POLISHING
Permanent Injunction against the City
OF Barre Using Water OF Jail Branch.

Barre, March 9.--A permanent injrnc-
ton has been served on the city of Barre
restraining the city from using the water
Of Jail Branch for polishing purposes. The
injunction was granted by Judge John H.
Watson at the instance of the Smith
Whitcomb & Cook Co. and the Stafford &
Holden Manufacturing Co
The Jail Branch Is tributary of the
larger stream which flows through the
city and on which the two petitioners
have plants. Their claim il that the city
sells 80 much of the water to the polish.
Ing sheds of the city that it seriously i'm
pairs the usefulness Of their plants. The
city maintains. on the contrary, that the
water supply is not affected to any extent
by tho use of the water. The city has
made repeated attempts to settle with
the two companies, but without success.
Contrary to eNpecta tons the polishing
sheds were not shut down to-day, as the
city officials We're busy yesterday making
arrangements whereby the waters Of
Jail Branch were not used the supply for
polishing coming from the reservoir on
the West hill, So for the present. at least
tho sheds will not be closed.
Following close on the serving of the
injunction was the action of the Barre
National bank this noon attaching the
factory and machinery OF the Stafford &
Holden Manufacturing company, one of
the petitioners. The attachment was the
result of suit TO recover on a note for
$4,000 which was held by the bank The
attachment was filed at noon. and al,
though the bank officials will saw nothing
about it, the action Is believed TO have a
connection with the injunction proceed.
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
LOOKING FOR DISEASED CATTLE
Government Oflcers Investigating in
New Hampshirs-One Town
Quarantin0d

Manchester, n. IT., March S-Drs j. w.
Fink and +. l.. Ndlgeneau. representing
Or. D. r.. Salmon of the United States
bureau of animal industry. came here yes
terdaY to Investigate the herds from
which were obtained a lot of II cattle. I'VE
Of which were affected with tho foot arG
mouth disease. which were received II
the Watcrtown market from h. q
French. cattle dealer of Bedford Centre
DR.. Irving a. Watson, president Of the
State board of cattle commissioners ac-
companied the government authorities to
BEDFORD
from Mr.. French it was learned that
the lot Of cows which were infected were
picked up in Bedford, Dccrine. BennnC-
ton. Goffstown. Antrim and other places
Government inspectors will trace back all
the cattle of the infected lot. and all herds
from which they were obtained will he
held up for investigation.
pr. Fink said that so far they had dis
covered no cases in Bedford but had
traced the cattle recei\ ed in Watertown
10 the French farm, where there We're one
or two suspicious cases The town was
auarantined on suspicion. This afternoon
Dr. Fink learned that "A consignment of
cattle was about to be shipped from Hills
boro Bridge. He held up the CONSIGNMENT
and inspectors will examine the cattle.
Nine. Xola is about to sell the villa Just
out OF Paris, which was her husbands
summer home for a quarter Of century
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Mrs. J. Walter May, Daughter Of
ex-Gov. Woodbury. Sues
Her Husband.
ASKS ALlMONY OF $4,000
Demands Custody Of the Two Children
Marital lrrssu iarities and Abusive
Treatment the Charges Made
Friends OF Both Parties Advise
settlement Out Of Court.

Newton. Mass, March 1o.-Mrs J. Wal
ter May of this city has painfully sur
prised her circle of friends by filing an
attachment of $4,000 against her husband
in an action for divorce. Mrs. May, who
is we'll known in Burlington and else
where in Vermont. is the daughter OF eX-
Gov. L. A. Woodbury. and wife.
Mrs. May. who was then Minnie Wood
bury, about eight years ago met Mr.. May
while on a visit to Boston and after a
brief courtship they were married.
They have lived in Newton for several
years and always moved in the best social
circles. Two children have been born to
them and Mrs. May asks for the custody
OF both children.
The grounds for divorce are plainly
stated to be marital Irregularities OF Mr..
May. particularly in Portland. Me-. and
in addition cruel and abusive treatment is
charged.
Mrs. May is about 30 years old. is good
looking and has captivating manners.
Mr. May is about 80 years old and is
a travelling salesman, visiting a wide ter
ritory and necessarily spending much Of
his time away from home. Tic is quite a
sportsma and last fall his exhibits Mt
the New York horse show attracted at
tention. He owns considerable property.
Both parties have engaged counsel and
the case will regularly come up at the
coming MAY term of court. 1t Is possible
that some arrangement may DO made be-
tween the interested parties whereby suit
will he withdrawn and a settlement made
and friends Of both Mr. and Mrs May
arc advising this.
Counsel have sealed the lips OF both
Mr.. and Mrs. May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

ola, Id Sc
w .raroa,,,o :, ..1.r,t :, ..tIasta,. II.,Sa y"
o,o o,o
II was a pitifully cold winter. that win
ter of l1S. All over the brown frozen
earth Of northern Vermont was the snow
piled many feet deep, while biting winds
and singing frosts forced the cruel
weather into every crack and Granny Of
farm house and field
Yet this bleak, bitter cold was but the
climax in series of weather trials with
which the good settlers had combated.
FTosts in each summer month had cut
down their crops and three times replant-
ing from their shrinking store had brought
neither crop nor harvest to keep winters
hunger wolf from the door, Grain. corn.
beans and potatoes all fell victims to the
ruthless frost
From summer-if such feckless weather
deserves so warm name--they glided
into autumn and to the verge of winter
Live stock and poultry began to suffer for
their usual food and as a last resource
were eaten to keep them as we'll as their
owners from hungers keencst pinch. All
about were the Green mountains thick
wooded and well fired from the grabbed
cold. Eagerly the suffering settlers ran
sacked dale and glen for such small fry
as wood chuck and squirrel to hold body
and soul together Then it was that 30
and Molly" tho friendly Indians, came
to their aid. The bite and chill of the
weather was OF little consequence to them
| and winter was the season for trapping.
| They showed the furnishing settlers how
to catch trout through the Ice and laid
at their door the carcasses of a bear and
deer making IL no wonder that to this
day tho people of Hyde Park tell in what
esteem they hold the memory of the cop.
per colored pair so kind to their fore.
fathers.
The woodland hosuitslity of the Indians
could not last long. however: the bear
meat and venison were eaten and empty