Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
The DEER HUNTERS.
DoInss Of the kimrods Durin q Il,
Ten Days Open Season.

Ten Days open Season.
Official reports have been reeeiv
OF the killing of between tiity and ,i,.'
deer and the sum of S22j has i..
received in license lees IRON Bfs
resident hunters.
/ Walter Niles of Pownal. aged
shot buck Oct. "A IRON the door +.
his fathers barn.
r. A. Wiley of Wateryille. fish ari
game warden, brought in a tine NJ.
that someone had shot on West Mon,
tain, which weighed rs pound.
Some careless hunter shot a yearlrs
heller owned by Miss Marion TayF5
of Waterville. which was found jesf
in the pasture.
J. c. Stratton from Connection VI
arrested at Pownal oct. "a by Cana
Warden Robert Potter and COnstab-
Frank Davis, charged with HUNTING
deer without a license. After 4 he8',
inc he was released without 4 penaF
on taking out license.
Carl Moody OF st. Adams, Whis
on St. Adams hill hunting deer. head
a noise in the bushes. He started &
run 10 the direction OF the sound. Ne
tripped and the double-barreled sho.
gun he was carrying was discharge
tearing off three fingers and terribv
mangling the rest OF the hand N.
Moody reached home without assig.
ance and was Immediately taken %
the hospital.
Albert Kingsbury OF Fayst6l
started out early one morning s
search oil deer, and when near he
"sliden he was confronted by six bear.
four cubs and two old ones He sha
one OF the cubs, which so enraged ia
old ones that il took after MIR King
bury, who lost no time in gettiuga
the clearing. bat he made a goo
shot and later got the dead cub, While
weighed 100 pounds.
Early Oct ~ fine doe was shot 4
the west part Of GrOton by MyrU
Page of Westyille Mr.. Page claia.
the deer was standing under an apps
tree in such a manner that he mist0os
the branches OF the tree for horns IF
Immediately informed Fish and Cans
Commissioner Thomas A fine Of
made it a costly mornings work isI
one hunter,
Edward Corliss Of Rutland while
out deer hunting near Mendon bad
narrow escape IRON being She
through the head \ stray buHa
went through the top OF his hat, carr.
ing away lock OF hair, but leayin.
him otherwise unhalmed
Edward Higgins OF Concord yillae
shot q nlack pear weighing 202 poma
on Miles mountain, and Earl H0ustol
captured another. Housion's bel
weighed $50 pounds. Mr. Hibba'
was the first to get sight OF the gan
aud after firing four times withol
bringing the bear down, called to "
Houston Tor assistance, which VS.
quickly given in a way that FINISHED
bruins career
Edison hill in Stowe, which has l0a.
been celebrated as the home OF strang
and fearsome animals, l. now q
ported to have a genuine panihe.
Reliable residents tell of large black
animal NhAiA AAANN Inv AAAAAA aas
causes cows and other domestic ami
mails to tremble with fright.
Nelson w Brock OF Middles,
Notch, while hunting deer Oct, p ua
Jones brook in Moretown, Discovers
black bear in an orchard. sitting %
his launches under tree, eating s.
pies. Two bullets disposed OF brua
and Mr. Brock took the carcass
weighing 10 pounds. 10 Montpelier g
secure the bounty. Learning that lts
day OF bouuties had passed, he sol
the carcass to II. .. Kent, the bulcha
for $40.
Mark Cawer Of Waterbury shot
350-pound buck on Scrabble hill Thur
day morning, Oct. p, and Fred jeF
EFT brought in two the same afternoos
Mr.. Jewet; claims one and his wife e
other.
ii. r. Woodman of Bennington got
4O0-pound bear near camp on tbt
mountain in Glastonbury. IL was oH'
OF the largest seen in that section 2
years.