davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-05
To Cure : Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. K. W. Groves sigma
lurs Is u eael DoA. 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
ReeelvershIp closed.

w r. Slater. receiver of the VIII.
liams 6 England Banking Co., In the
case Of J. A. Baker VS.. Williams 4
England, has filed his final account in
Judge Boise's department Of the cir.
cult court and the same has been ap-
proved and allowed In all reports, and
the receiver has been discharged
Mr.. Slater, in his report, shows re.
celpts Of $S4.24791. and disbursements
OF s7S,33S.41, leaving balance OF
$5909.49. OF this sum sil62 is allowed
the receiver. in part to be paid as at
tomoy's fees. In the balance is In
cluded the sum OF si29l.6O, a claim
against Gilbert Bros bank. and which
claim is ordered signed over to the re-
ceiyer as a part OF his fees. The bal
ance Of the funds on hand, S174749
is to be distributed by the receiver TO
the depositors OF the insolyent bank as
interest on their claims there being
sufficient to pay a 10 per cent divi
dend on the interest claims.
The business OF the insolyent bank
has now been entirely settled. and the
case closed. The depositors have re-
celyed their claims for deposits in full.
and they have been paid Sc per cent
on their interest claims. Mr.. slater's
management OF the business OF the In.
solvent bank. and his satisfactory set.
tlement OF the business. Is generally
commended by interested parties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
day for Albany and Corvallis for o
brief visit before returning home.
south Salem PersonaIs.

A delightful birthday party was Civ.
en- yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Bohannon. in honor
of their daughter. Cecirs. 11th birth.
day The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in playing numerous games. A
novel peanut contest caused consider.
able merriment, Agnes West finding
the most nuts, secured the prize. A
dainty lunch was served to the little
guests, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Those present were Cecil Bohsn.
non, Efie Johnson. Florence Conuif.
Agnes West, Agnes Bayne, Nellie Nc,
lntire, Margaret Patterson. Mabel
Rasmason, Althea Lowery. Nora Moss
ani Mae Rowe, Freddie Hurst and Roy
Bohannon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Deadly Empty Gun.

Another OF those did not know IL
was loaded fatalities is reported
from Vancouver Island, which has an
unenvlablo record OF at least a dozen
killings this shooting season. This
time tho victim was G.year-old Percy
Smith OF Ladysmlth. He was ac'
cldentally shot and killed by his play
mate. Rennie Barnard aged 10. Young
Bernard was proudly exhibiting a ~.
caliber rife TO his companions, and
Ia doing so discharged the weapon.
Percy Smith happened TO be right In
front, and got the contents OF the
discharge. The bali penetrated the
oye and lodged In the brain. death
being instantaneous.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
win Visit POLK county,

Prof. j II. Ackerman will today
and tomorrow attend the Polk County
Teachers Institute at Dallas, and
Saturday will address In the same city
a meeting Of the school directors OF
Polk county in the interest OF the pub
lie schools. Next week, In company
with President Campbell. OF the State
University, he will visit tho high
schools in the larger cities OF East.
ern Oregon. During Thanksgiving
week he will attend the Eastern Di
vision Oregon State Teachers asso-
citation. beginning Monday and last
ing three days, going thence TO Vale
where the Malheur county teachers
institute will meet Thus II will bo
seen the state superintendent will be
kept constantly moving this month to
hold enducational meetings In various
parts OF the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Boy Lost for a Few Hours.

Frank Potter's little 3-year-old son
disappeared from the family home IN
the southwestern part Of the city Fri,
day morning, and the parents and
friends were greatly alarmed as the
hours went by without his return. Tho
disappearance was reported 10 the OH.
GERS, and a search begun. About 10: 80.
as the pupils were out at recess, at
the Bellyiew school house, two and
one-half miles south OF town, the lit
tie fellow came wandering by from the
southwark. alone and In a bewlldered
state. He was taken 10 the teacher.
Miss Agnes Moore, and the only ac.
count that he could give OF himself
was that his name was Jim" and a
man had put him out OF a wagon and
told him 10 go 10 that house and look
for his mother Miss More took tho
youngster In charge until afternoon
and then brought him to town. where
he was speedily restored 20 his pa
rants.-Ashland Tidings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

The severe storm that has held sway
over this section of the coast since
Sunday is now moving towards the
Rocky Mountains, but, from all indica.
tion, another one is close in its wake.
and Oregon may have a continuation
Of the weather Of the past few days.
The wind that accompanied the first
storm was the most severe that has
been experienced in some time. A.
the mouth of the Columbia IL reached
IA maximum velocity of 80 miles PEI
hour from the southeast. At Seattle
it was S6 miles per hour and at Taco
ma 30 miles per hour.
Yesterday afternoon the barometer
at the Portland weather office began TO
fall rapidly. and reports from outly.
ing districts indicate that a storm OF
considerable proportions is moving in
this direction. From the indications
it is thought quito likely that there
will be considerable wind in connec.
tion with the storm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Going Back 70 Europe.

Thousands Of immigrants who ar
rived al New York In the early months
OF this year are nov crOwdlng tho east
bound steamships Ia their efforts o.
return 20 their native lands. Never
before have 20 large a number sought
return passage. There Is no cessation
In the movement. and some OF the
steamship agents say their ships are
booked full until the frst Of the year
Business retrenchment. industrial
strikes. and the fact that many again
wish OF see their native lands. are the
reasons advanced BY the agents fof
the exodus.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
4 ES;:!' Es;:! 4: Social Realm3
PERSONALS.

Frank NJ. Brown went to Portland
this morning
Dr. W. T. williams went to Rose
burg last night.
Fred Van Patton came up from Ger.
vais this morning.
w. L. Tooze was a Salem business
visitor this morning.
G. S. Hill an Albany attorney, is in
Salem on business today.
G. Steiner went to Portland this
morning for a brief visit
Al r. Morgan returned last evening
from a visit to Portland.
L. F. Daily, a young attorney of Dal
las, was in Salem last evening
r. E. Downing returned this morn.
ing from a brief visit to woodburn.
Rov. T. B. Ford, OF Eugene, was in
Salem yesterday, going to Albany last
night.
J. W. Springer went to Jefferson
this morning to look after his wood
contracts.
Rev. w. A. DAILY left last evening for
Portland, after a brief business visit
in this city.
w. II. Burghardt sr, the mining
man left this morning for a brief visit
TO Portland.
Manager Dancy, OF the local tele
phone exchange returned this morn
ing from trip to Marquam.
C. d. Tillson went to Oregon City
this morning, TO attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Tillson's sister, Miss Esther Will
liasm
Governor Chamberlain will return
this evening from Pendleton, where he
attended the Oregon Irrigation Con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Holmes went
to Oregon City this morning. TO attend
the funeral Of the late Miss Esther
Williams.
Miss Cora Talkington has gone 10
Seattle 20 attend the wedding OF Miss
Greta Rosenbaum. a granddaughter Of
Hon. and Mrs J. G. Wright.
Mrs. p. d. Prunty has purchased a
home in Wilbur, near her daughter,
and will hereafter reside there. She
still owns her home near the depot in
Salem.
70. p. Weir returned last night from
The Dalles. He was formerly a resi-
dent OF Eastern Oregon, but sold his
interests there, and is now located
few miles north OF Salem.
Happy Jack Harkins. the farrier Of
old. is in the city for short visit with
old friends. He is located at Syca-
mere, Fresno county California He
has a mining property there, and is ev
identity doing well.
Fred Edwards. an Eastern Oregon
horse man, arrived in Salem yester'
day with band OF range horses. He
disposed OF them at once, and left to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
PaYIna for rhelr MIaehIef.

Constable Beach. OF Woodburn. last
evening brought two boys 10 Salem to
serve sentences Of hve days each in
the county jail The boys are Edgar
May and Arthur Mack, aged about ia
years. and they. with hye others. were
convicted OF disturbing a meeting held
for religious worship The other boys
paid their fines OF $40 each. but the
parents OF May and Mack decided to
LEI these two boys servo out their
fines. Il Is said that young Mack'G
father. a furniture dealer OF Wood.
burn, has had considerable trouble
with his boy; that he has several times
paid for his escapades. and finally de-
cided 10 let him suffer the penalty o.
his mlsdecds. In the hope that II would
benefit him. and make him see the or
rOr of his ways.
Axel Raymond, another lad con
ylcted Of the same ononse. was placed
in jail this afternoon. having been con
yicted IN Woodbum. He will also
serve hye days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
OREGON
TIMBER
SAMPLE
A Saw.lOg From ClatSop That
Will "ShOw" the Miss
OurianS

magnificent specimen Of Douglas
mr., Intended for exhibition at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. has
been secured by Professor A. p. Shell
don. who has charge of the Oregon
forestry exhibit there. Il was con.
tributed by Kelly Bros, of Knappa.
and is beautiful and unique in the
form Of a sawlog 2S feet long. eight
feet six inches in diameter at the
butt and eight feet at the smaller end
1t scales 10000 feet of lumber. board
measure. It is perfectly sound and
clear, without a check. knot or blem.
ish of any kind. The tree from which
the log was taken was 200 feet to the
first limb. seven logs having been cut
from 1t, which scaled a total of 40 900
feet The log selected was the sec.
ond one from the stump, the butt cut
having received a slight check in fell.
ing It. Knappa is situated in Clatsop
county in the heart OF the big timber
district of Oregon, and there are more
large trees Of Douglas fir in this 10,
cality than in any other section Of
the state. so far as known. specimens
s to IL feet in diameter being not un,
common. The logging camp Of Kelly
Bros. where this huge specimen was
cut is situated in Bland Slough. four
miles from knappa, and is a model
lumber camp, everything about Il being
arranged with military precision. Pro.
lessor Seldom has secured among
other articles for the forestry exhibit
at st. Louis, the trunk Of a service
berry bush" ca inches in diameter
which will be cut into small boards
for exhibition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
TURNER MILLS SOLD

We, the undersigned. wish 10 an
nounce 70 the farmers OF Turner aud
vicinity that We have bought tho Red
Star" Flourng Mills. 80 kong known as
the Robertson MIL" We intend 10
continue running II as a custom and
feed mill; will buy your wheat az tho
market price. and those having wheat
stored ia the mill can exchange II for
-four. or, We will buy II just as though
there had been no change In owner
ship. We expect 70 add Improved ma
chinery. and make 4 a model custom
mill. IN the near future. Soliciting a
share Of your patronage, We assure
you We shall accord you fair treatment
WILLIS KRAMER.
n NJ HUMPHREYS.
c. MARSH.
W.. d. hOHhEY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

Come and dine with me tomorrow.
Afraid | must decline Tm-aw-go
ing TO see Hamlet" "Oh, never
mind. Bring him along with you
Boston Globe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
All Are Interested.

Judge Septimus Hanna, who lee.
lures hero Friday evening, is a mem.
ber Of the Board OF Lectureship, sent
out by the Christian Science Board of
Education, at Boston. They are sent
all over the civilized world for the pur.
pose Of teaching the people what
Christian Science really is. Judge
Hanna is an able lawyer and Judge.
and left his profession 20 take up lee.
turing on Christian Science. Friday
night, at the opera house. Admission
free. All are invited. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Whole Lots Of Trouble.

The Grants Pass city council is
amusing Itself at the present time over
the question Of whether or not the
star OF Policeman Lockhard shall be
removed II Is argued by some of the
council that Lockhard overstepped his
authority when a short time ago he
searched a young lady for alleged stoI.
en- money, and furthermore did not
call q matron to assist him in the task
but compelled the girl to remove her
clothing in his presence for which act
he has been Obliged to become the do
fendant in a $4,000 damage suit. The
case will be tried In the next term OF
Josephine circuit court.
Some Of the council feel that Lock.
hard should be suspended TIL the mat.
ter can be investigated, and II the In.
vestlgation committee feels that tho
officer is being falsely accused. or did
not overstep his duties as an oficer of
the law, then reinstate him without
any regard 10 the trial. The few Of
the council that take this view OF the
AFFAIR are far outnumbered by those
who favor the marshars star remain
ing Mr.. Lockhard's lapel, and awaiting
the action Of the court before the
council make any move in the matter.
In the meantime ohicer Lockhard is
pacing his bsat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

VIII learn something Of what Chris
tan Science teaches By attending the
lecture Friday night Admission free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CHILLICOTHE, NO.

Ms HSrTy Earl - entertaining her niece.
Nra. Alien Mo5r- dsfaTtsi Ffisay for a visit
O. i.iDpminFt5u. H.. and -iiuEt Etustsn. Ina 80,
land. Cal. o. Join h-T husband AMI 1pcdtc PeI-
NEs Annette cI-lry. who arrived home the
Grst " The week from WhigyIll,. .. was ac-
rtmpaul~d tr h.- ruusiu. Miss AuEtc ClralHs
Mines ". a. Mau-uT and virgil Dillon r.
I turned fE1HI visit L. E!chmunt- Mr. u lt.n
I The saturday Afternoon club Was ,uteTtsin=i
. ~ MS Ale" ,'-H.e "H". S'i'T me ''1 ---N''
\ banquet waz given bv the Maccab~ss a.
I their hail ll lsiaF ys=uIts attended bi ac''t-'
I sdis- Fszr Hgs- was hostess . an informal
Z evening rargy Tuesday iu her I.U hons. tn-
aaa.r u-.Hs 81 her guest. Mss GeItEud" i-y'"'
Mr aaI Sir, e.. r. } McInturf entertained
former Gys-ruai Taylor q Tennessee on a si''''
. 4 diuass Fsrtv w. given Thursday evening
D. Ar- ard Irs- g. h sherman and Sll,-
Hiau. n- sherman Tor Goyet1.r iasb Taylor pr
vinls 20 his lecture hegr that evening
J. y. Ramsey and Mrs Bi4ncns A!e14nirs Z
I v'I" married ~ hlsh noon at Bedford Tu--'i.y
I Ksu-a.s Iity .ni Hutchinsl n Kas
Mss"s Mamie Grace and Myrtle Nav FIsitel
/ MIr Ts-gP-r % ETaym-r returned home after
Mrs Walter Robinson has returned from a
vis.t To L4nueus. -
Mr.. W }. s-oE.rs OF san Frlgc.sco. who
has h""n visiting MrF. G. : Mason. isiarted '''
Among Oh, rhlI irHth"ans uan att-rdc,i ~ ~
I l-HLNsT. ADAMS. campbell. SNrtiand. Pred II "
lev. k.ff. Morris. Henry Dawson. Minor Misc
I S-su MrV~y. Henry. MiIbans. NORMAN
HuEVtha' and TAFT
Mrs Matte ILrusv attended a meeting IN
-. Lnufz this week - the Advisory Board o.
I the state Masonic Home.
Mrs. AI'-u Ia-EHHr - omaha -eturned home
. after yisl: with hsr mother. Mrs : W nc
I InweT
I Mr- q - Camphru departed Wednesday for
| Kausg~ cts O. visit her sister-iu-aw. Mrs l>e"
Campbell
. 3iiss Efae Fisks % M1oresviIls is visiting her
I sister Mr.. klrTlrT.
l Mis- F.oTauc- isey-I!e q Trinidad. COLO. Is
the Egsst 90 NJ. Soc Ueyslr.
I Miss NtFu Meksy Is visiting Ia Kansas ~ .
Nrs. tiussie Jacobs departed Tuesday t9r hrE
home IN san Francisco. after a visit with ne
I Parents Mr.. and Ms. g q. Henry.
Mis- Bessie Ualn has returned to her EoiIe
I - OttumWa after a visit with her cousin. A's'
I Fav stewart.
A Ganeinr club EsS organized here. the mrs.
dane. 20 take Dls-- THURSDAY. Nlvsmh~f
Mrs. John Hurrh EaNs p'Cs1gk dinner
Z ThLEzday fgT her aunt. MTs. celia Wi.laia-ori-
Z - chicago
N'Is1.s Aual HurNthaI and Ada Taft spent
trEay lu Kansas Iity. where they saw J'o
D HafTaH=Hr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
LOIIsIANA. Mn.

>'-- = " p-ri- visr'sd friend. 4, :. r..,t.
MrS Grsv Is home from a Ti.lt 2 '3,l,i Win
Ms klonzo Fl. visited relative. a, oss.-,
W = EI.E q, Omaha. N.b. 9, ,s.
NJ ana Ne J. W Rob.rt,-r visited ,,,s,-
r'.'i'-an - Ea-sar CITY 'i''
-,'i Mrs Fl M.C,n-n Z. bonn ,-on = visit ~
Nr ani 80 " Z Milrcv - Quincy visr'sr
Nrs y. =. ,,., Ts,-, 80 ehillrrn are vl,i'i-r
Mrs Helen Stewart - Terry is visiting -sI,-
Ms ilv-,s MORT r. G. Tl-r.- -r1 49,
fauFN'sr Ne g - P-1rf-T ~ So w..
49, vtsit'-r I.rrlis'--R relatives
g : nr-tt' .iiig- = fr- Rir,zvvTI's ~
1--rs vi-i'si his brother FrHn n. O--rI+f rs-a
T.. rs,~---' II : r71ln-r- an -ira save ,,-
laurf.s- WiSv lE-.rfa T r-hrsa- ~ ~ rT-v-
Rrl Iaanerisr W~,'0ss'uv svs-f1r N-vsrnrrr
% ,.. g,-lg, =. -, t-e C-lr,Sr.s- Cnhu-.H
q lrrr sister Mr. Er'-r~~ SrH-t a-i ~.r7iry-
'TTa-1-ar Hz-rv -rr s--1ry ~ r--IT ~, a..
'ns 1--s.,, rsr.-fra- w.. -i,ls,, g T,,.,s o..
Nfruse r--srrTs= Tfrrra- CaTn G-rr~n-- avs "
". C7svs'sri. - ths H.--- = - s-St rarn.d
Af.,ut -svs-tv-'~s Euss-s -sr- present.
The FucNr- ''uh urr' vIth Mr. 4
v-shrv~n- Tuesfias sVarfnr Organization -
the season vss er,c'sd. 7''- club ui'i -7ss'
r.. r-7s-~rs gTTh v-ze --1-~--fre4 ~ n --sa--
ir= held i.s' Thr-ylay sysuirg a. TIE home
~ members v-a-s aIs-'sH ~ h.fta- ~ .As
mn ot1,.a Of rneulbe-sNIn fue-fv-f-Tf- -rrs
nli~d. Ssv offc~rs were als3 sle-ts1 - ~
Rrtrg- vfcs r--rldenf; Nj F---1a Crfvr-
ssrrr,a-r and Miss Gussie NHrhasi 'r-n-,r---
riIrhs5Fel ue.kiv vhIS ~vsrv r'hs- -ssl .
snrial session will - hsli- Nis-ss Sf-7nFr
and Guy viil Eive the first s1tsrtaiuu1ent ~
ne home O; the former ~ nezt Thursday even
Ing
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CARBONDALEs, ILL.

NJ GeSrss l. IIgssa Q. ShaSPessaEH Z, .gI . has
the state University. vac on the progTsfnms
O; the Washington County Teachers Assoeia-
Mrs. J. ", B9rrew Of oln.y is visiting her
parents NJ ana NJ S,s E. Ps'een; ~ s1s,,,- ,,,,,es
her Iarents. Mr. and Mrs- II \ Whitney.
air Snsa. =: ssepPinsnu I aha "a 81
Mr. 9 / Harker Is visitinE her sister. ssrs.
Mr. and Mrs. p M Bstson are % sn ex-.
ars u Z Yoft Is the gues; Of fsisuds and
relatives in Mound City.
Miss Jennie Pertie hss returned 70 her horne
IN s.. Louis. after VISITING the family OF d. Z
Mrs ). II. Evans Of joplin. No. who has
beer the guest 0s Ter parents IN thls citv.
IS visiting Doctor and Ms. r. NJ Willard in
Mrs Peter Dowd and her son are guests OF
Mrs T l.. Cherry is visiting relatives IN Ma
sIls r Z Reufra ans son Don visi;ed the
,frs. 7. =. J. smith rs,ufnsd from spring
field. ea,iel by The accident to her mother.
faculty r'crie of the state Uniysrsiiy. -
.r, or fr.sss,r n I. ,,sI5v,slI ,reSI5s,, ~
the Louisiana Normal School At Sstchitoches:
is visiting relatives in this city. accompanied
Nrs. : " DunHday. Mrs A. s. Caldwell.
ihr fI- vSman's an Giub and Mrs. II RSr;sn of
She We,in@si iay C1un attended the annual ses-
zion NJ the state Federation a wOmsn's Clubs
iu CuIr. la=r week.
Nr a-T Mrs > y C1rnnta1 and the Rover
ani srd Mr. u @ Rsnn~tt attended the Turk
gr-l'-t7n nuptiais in Murphysborc Tuesday
gEs~fuF
Mrs Wheeler. who has so- so1ne time been the
~usst nT -hs Re-ereri and N-s. W. : ErTeft.
has rctu-nr5 "a her home In Marion. RRs
Tie following urrEramms rendered by
-rn N1mav's club At "Nri- lss' weeks meesir-.
Tr.,s-z ''S7--e Cnlo7lal Patriots Mrs : p
Hsrwunt: Concord and It's Associations
Ne = = ta''rplls The fiarcn-ti River
Nrisr Dora Ts,ulSa Aferfz: The Satlsafh in
Pr--ftan Ncs-- r-rr-ia-S' - Mrs Charles n Rieth.
Mrs r r. Crawford o. Grand Tower l. the
guest n -.'at1ves and friends In this city
lir srd Nc y. Hrufaier who have heen
fNa --r~s's - their darrhter Mrs. II 4 whit
rFv have returned 10 their home near Ssir-n-
Mrs. n Peters and dsughters the Misses
Helen ~r7 Nobel. visiting in Chicago
Nfr 7-I Mr. Homer Isney have returned
'r1rN their wedding TIP and are az home 20
rfis-ds
ATssar Ma-rsrst and harriet Errst are spend
'-g Jew days guests q their parszts the
E~-sTsHd a1E NJ Erret urr.fH...
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
DEER ARE q PEST
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Protected by Law. They Ravage the
Farmers Gardens and Orchards
Near Springfield.


REIt ELlc SPEC ClfIA
Springfield. Mass. Oct. a4-western
Massachusetts, farusrs are berating the
law prohibiting cl. sing. hunting or shoot
ing deer until 1905. Deer have been pro-
tected for several years. but never so
fully a. under the present law.
Deer have been gradually increasing in
numbers for several years. Two or three
seasons ago their presence in the Berk-
shires was noted by fall visitors. The last
two seasons they have multiplied rapidly.
and the past week they have been seen
within three miles Of the City Hall.
Recently a herd appeared in Feeding
Hills. four miles west OF Springfield. y
doe bounded through the streets OF Chica-
pee. "A city Of N.000 population. three
miles north Of Springfield.
In BrimheId and other hill towns in the
eastern part Of Hampden County, deer
haN" become veriIable pest, and the
presence OF game warden may be ncces-
ssry TO secure the observance of the law.
Many Tine gardens have heen ruined in
Brimfield by the deer. which also mani
fest a f0ndness for orchards ard Orna-
mental shrubs
The law provides that persons who suf-
fer loss through the dspredations OF deer
ara entitled To recover from the county.
and that the CoGnty Commissioners shall
pay such claims a. are properly certified
by the boards OF seleCtmen in the various
towns
So many claims have been coming in
that the Commissioners are beginning to
wonder II the deer overlooked any gardens
In some towns.
Farmers claim that under a literal in
terpretation Of the law they have not the
right 10 drive from their gardens deer
which may be destroying the labor OF
weeks, while tho money from which the
damages are paid Is RAISED by a tax levy.
Of which the farmer pays his share. They
assert that the llw was framed In the
interest Of spIr;=men. who. at the end OF
the closed season. will slaughter the deer
which have been fostcred at the expense
OF farmers rights.