davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-04
A Rhapsody:
The Cotton Blossom
TrOtwoOd Moore.

-@1n cotton blossom is the only flower that is brn in he shuttle
of a sunbeam i'd dies in a loom. 1t is the most beauttHh mower
that grows, and needs only to become rare t b Re 1celess-om
-~ to die to be ideaiZed.
NNENNyYa # in early August the deicately green leaves OF this mosE
1927 aristocrauc Of all plants, instead of covering acres OF souImaW'
shimmeIng under a thrObbing sun, peeped amt oI Lu
among the wel-kept beds of some noble garden, men would OCH TO se ! as
plant, which, Of Ill plants, looks most like q miniature rec. A ouCW""
plant-a tree, dwarfed, ut losing not its dignity.
Then, one morning, with the earliest sunrise, born of it, there EN-
erges IRON the scanopeG seashen of the boIgh a exqusite,p endulous, cream
white blossom, claspiDg in its center a yellow golden star. pthked with dawn
points of light, and sitting high up under its sky of milkwhite petals hanked
with yellow stars, it seems t1t the little nesting feld-wrens brn beneath it to
be the miniature arch of daybeak, ere the great eye of the morning star
closes.
too, changes its coor z:om pink to purple, copying the sky from zon to zone,
from blue % deeper blue, until at late evening, the young nestings nay look
q p AM "a in their bird language: ct is twilight"
Oh, little loom Of the cotton plant, poe that cal show us h X nainter
that paints it. artisan that reaches ot, and, from the skein of a sunbeam. the
loom O. the air an tho white of it's W SOU, weaves b cloth that clothes
ia yOld.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-04
- -
The Vice Of GeneralizinS.
BY Rupert

u :: :: !: =: ): s.: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: 8; :: :: 5: : :: :: !: !: :: :: !: !: :: :: :: 8: :; !: :: ): =: =; ): :: =: =: r.: :: ): !:
cal n 1nt few months have BEEN devoted TO dUdChs OH -
- aghast One would think, from SON OF the eneNhLalW ~
4o onono11 of money had also monopoized wickedness. feI re"l ~
criuiraI rnnorts or look about 20 and yu will find that rev Stones wiz VII
EAST at ta magna if only those who are without sin cast nen. ~ .-neo~S
uf te dv will tell of preachers caught in plagiarism or aduneTy Vi snnn
canob+ in in theft or drIterauon. IF honest blacksmith beating their cnnuE:
nj children killing y another. of druggists selling posone Sud .roGe
bakers vending unclean bread. of theologtcal students cheat ng Eon NN
has its graft: each mine its twist; each body its ndenc 10 disease
Te fact is hat drawing indictments against classes is IS insane n IL
Ioqiel ac raving indictments against nations. There re burglars who are
chaste, n parsons who are sos; there are rich women VINO are nuns or as
and moor who are SO vney ravag as to ankIupt their
dftchdiggfng keepers; there ARE poets who are domestic models n PLUMBERS
who are yoIuptuaies: there are rich meE n oVerWork, n poo men lay
enough to beg; there are miHonares son wo ire norma ad anIeuc, am
selfmade men who arc degenerates; there are robust athletes VINO are ID
normal, an cigarette fends who are leaders OF progress; mere are olnLans
h never saw a daggera and Purnans n seek vendetta with a KNIFE Or WIN
poison; there are policemen who would reject a bride, and Senators W n re
devoted to their country: there ar chorus girls OF unnlpeache0 epuue' du
undarSchoOl teachers who commit nfannc1de.
The passion for generalhing NJ for verIndulSence IN class sttLhcuons
is as cruel as it is morbid, n as criminal a the evils it reoukes n avs
Of perspective were discovered IL the htteentn century. Let us III" Ne O~H
in the twenueh-Harpers Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-04
rItS Forced to Earn Their Dai
When Will it Cease ?
By John SparpO.

story OF a Presbyterian minister who
a been soid enough to introduce
this hated innovation. He vas show
ing 1t in triumph to one of his par
ishioners. and asked her how she
liked it.
"Ay. it is handsome" said she, sad
ly'."b1t | prefer the glass jist as
God made it!"-Harpers Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-04

Germany has 263 ,517 persons en-
ployed il its postal ~service-a larger
number than any ether country has.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-04

Beaumont and Fletcher were the
hrst to c~ollaborate plays in English
literature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

tcontinua de la Pagina 1ra.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23
BoNos FERRocARRiLERos DE
SANTA FEE Y GRANT.
Proyecto por el Delegado Andrews
Proyeyendo Para 81 saido por
los Estados unldos.

Nl Delegado Andrews Ina Introduce.
do Tin proyecto de interes especial al
pueblo del Condado de Santa Fe y
aquel del condado de Grant en- este Te-
rritorio. Els en- connection o ell ARE
glo de los bonos debidos por los dos
condados para fines de ayuda de fe-
%rrocarril v los cuales fueron yalidadOs
por ell Congress-. Para information
dc aquellos interesados, ell text odel
~proyecto es como sigue:
"Un proyecto p~roveyendo para Ell pa
go por los Estados Unidos de ciertos
bonos ferrocarrileros ~expedidos por
'sd vlueS & 1uslp sp sopspuoO SOL
Territori0 de Nuevo Mexico, y para
otros fines.
"Decretese por ell Senad0 y CANA
ra de Representatives. de los Estados
Unidos de America en- Congress- reu-
nidos. Que aquellos ciertos bonos TX
pedidos por ell Cpnado de Grant, Terri
torio de Nuevo Mexico, en- 1883, en-
ayuda de una construction de una
cierta Inca ancha- ferrocarrilera de
Deming, Nuevo Mexico, a Silver City.
Nuevo Mexico, y aquellos ciertos bonos
del Condado de Santa Fe, Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico, ~expedidos en- 1880, en-
ayuda de la construction de una cier-
ia Inca ancha ferrocarrilera de Lamy.
Nuevo Mexico, cuyos dichos bonos,
juntamente con ell interes sin pagan
en- los mismos, fueron reamortizados
ell dia 20 de Septiembre, 1891, bajo
los provistos de I'm acta de la assam
blea legislative de Nueyo Mexico, apro-
bado Febrero 20, 1891; y aQuellos cier-
tos bonos del Condado de Santa Fe,
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico, expedi.
dos IN 1887 en- ayuda de Ia construc-
cicD de una cierta Inca angosta ferro-|
carrilera, de Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico,
a E~spaiiola, Nuevo Mexico, cuyos di-|
chos bonos, ~juntamente con ell inte-
res sin pagan en- los mismos, fueron re-
amortizados ell dia 1ro de Mario, 1892,
bajo los provistos del mismo acta de
la legislature Territorial, sean pagados
p0r Oh Tesorero do los Estados Unidos
en- Ia siguiente manera, a saber: Que
los tenedores de c~ualquiera de dichos
bonos deberan ~presentar los mismos
al Tesorero de los Estados Unidos en-
cualquier tempo dentro de I'm ano des-
pues del pasaje de este acta, v recibi-
ran en- Gambia de dicho tesorero bo.
de los Estados Unidos de EQUAL de-
nomination Y cantldad, llevando ell
mismo interes, v pagables, principal
8 interes, como estipulado en- dchos
bonos.
Sec. 2. Que TODD 10 de dichos bo-
nos no p~resentados al tesorero como
.requerido en- la seccion una de este
y los cuales son subsecuentemen.
To pagados por dichos Condados de
Santa Fe y Grant, deberan ser cargo
dos contra Ia Tesoreria dc los Estados
Unidos en- favor de dichos condados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

reno de MADEIRA dentro de diez millas
de I'm ~ferrocarril, IS por acre; terTeno
de MADEIRA q una distancia de mas que
diez millas de un ferrocarril, $3.50 por
acre; terreno mineral otro que terreno
de carbon, IS por acre; tereno dc car
bon, $40 por acre. Las mercedes de
.terreno muestran un aumento en- va
luacion de cerca de $4,000 mas que ell
.ano pasado. Terreno de hortaliza fue
amillarado en- $50 por acre; terreno
de agriculture en- s25. y terreno bajo
acequia, SIS.
El Cuerpo de Comisionados de Con-
dado estuvo t~rabajando por mas que
dos semanas conclenzudamente y aho-
ra que ham conclude sus tareas, los
miembros son de opinion que las listas
de amillaramiento, estan en- mejor for.
ma ahora que anteriormente. Han
Itrabajado con la mira de hacer Ia CO
~lectacion de las tasaciones mas facil,
atencion especial habiendo sido dada
en- hacer los amillaramientos tan equi-
tativos como possible.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23
sENTlMlENTo DEL EsrA.
DO CONSOLIDATE.
Segun vlsto por ell Rev. J. w. Mexican
de Santa Fe, Durante sus
Wales.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Tucumcari, N. NJ, JUNO 23.-Cuan-
do dele mi hogan en- Santa Fe las mott.
cias del pasaje del proyecto de estado
acaban de ser recibidas. Estando in
teresado en- su venida, he decidido pull.
sar los sentimientos del pueblo concer-
niente a la materia en- TODD 10 que he
andado, y soy de opinion que la cues
ton pasara bien en- 10 que toca q Nue.
vo Mexico. La opinion general pare
&c ser que 81 Congreso no nos do un
trato igual, pero hay una disposition
de aceptar la ~situacion Y hacer 10 me-
jor de ella.
Ell sentimlento es: Que 81 no acep-
tamos estado consolidate, sera un ter
mimic largo de amos antes que cualquie-
ra de los Territories pueda esperar
admission solo. Asuntos de ferroca.
rifles, asuntos de terrenos, v 81 siste.
ma de tasaciones necesitan regulation
" 10 necesitan mucho; ell consenso de
opinion es que estos pueden e regu-
lados solamente bajo estado.. Estas
cuestiones conciernen a cada Terrific
rio 10 mlsmo y mi juicio es que en- or
den de llegar a elias, eli pueblo votara
,por ell estado en- Noyiembre.
La esplendida bonanza ofrecida al
fondo de ~escuelas, tambien tendra su
Influenza hacia un vote affirmative
uohro Ia ,,oc 1000 -- a.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

suma ash pagada, y sobre presentation
de dichos bonos por cualquiera Q am
hos de dichos c0ndados al Tesorer0 de
los Estados Unidos, con prueba satis-
factoria del pago de los mismos por
dichos condados, debera pagan Ia can
tidad d los dichos condados y tomar
tales bonos asi pagados y tenerlos Co
mo SUI libranza.
Sec. 2. Que ell S~ecretario de Ia Te-
soreria es autorizado de expedir los
bonos ~proveidos para Gamble en- Ia sec
cion n aqui, y ell Tesorero es auto
rizado para pagan los bonos nombra-
dos en- este acta, de c~ualquiera dine.
ros en la Tesoreria nc de otra manera
a~propiados. siempre que los mismos
vengan a ser debidos y pagables q los
terminus de los mismos."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, escrlbe:
la Mel de Alqultran de Foley es Ia
mejor preparation para resfriados, to.
ses y malestares de los pulmones. 70
Sc que ha curado la tisis en- su pri-
mer estado." Nunca ha DIDO decir de-
cualquiera que haya usado Ia Mel lie
Alquitran de Foley que no haya sido
curado y quedado satisfecho. En- Ia
botica de A. G. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23
Musrte del oulIada cerrada.

nunca sigue n injuria compuesta con
Ia Saliva Arnica de Bucklen. Sus an
tisepticos y propiedades curanderas
evitan enyenenamiento de la sangre.
Chas. Oswald. c~omerciante, de Rem,
sselaersyille, N. Y, e~scribe:: "Curd
d Seth Burch, de este lugar, de la las
timadura mas fea en- su pescuezo que
20 he visto." Cura ~Quemaduras, He.
ridas, Cortaduras y Lastimaduras. Pre-.
clio rs c%entayos en- la botica de Fis-
cher Y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23
Una sItuaeIon AIarmante.

frecuentemente resulta de negligencia
de ~intestinos enfermos 6 hlgado tor.
pc, hasta que la constipation Sc haca
cr6nica. Esta condicion es descono-
cida a aquellos Quienes usan las Pill
doras de Nueya Vida del DR.. King; las
mejores y mas suave reguladoras
del Est6mago 9 1ntestinos, Garanti-
zadas por Fischer Y Cha. Precio Is
centavos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

Cdia MERGED de terrenos fue toma-
da separadamente por los comisiona-
dos Y clasificada, la v~aluacion siendo
fi'ada segun el uso al cual Ell terreno
iba s!cndo puesto y las mejoras que
hab'an sido hechas sobre los mismos
"omr sigue:
Tabla para .Amillarar las Mercedes
de Terrenos.
Terreno de pasteo sin aqua, 80 cen
tavos por acre; terreno de pasteo con
aqua, 81 por acre; terrenos de pasteo
con aqua corriente, s1.25 por acre; te-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

Rihones saludables desechan las I'M
puridades de la sangre. Y a no ser que
hagan este la salud es impossible. La
Cura de Foley para los Rihones hace
rifones buenos Y posltivamente curara
todas formas de malestares de los RI
hones y la vejiga. Da fuerza a TODD
81 sistema. En- la botica de A. @. Ire
land.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

En- esta imprenta Sc hacsn toda
clase de obras flnas en- 81 estilo que
Las deseen. Ocnrran a Ia oficina pa,
ra que vean las mnestras. No sc pa
ga por yer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23

Non .Juan Gonzales. I'M Labrador de
rhornton. atendi6 a negocios impos'
,antes en- esta cludad 81 jueves'
Don Antonio villanueva, labrador de
Can pedro, estuvo en- Ia ciudad duran1e
Ia semana visitando parientes y ami
COS.
n, Or. Martin Romero, quien SO ocu'
no an Ia labranza en- 81 Coudado ae
San Miguel, estuvo de vista en- Ia cnu'
dad Ell jueves.
Ia Sra. Ramona l.. de Baca DE san
uateo 90 encuentra en- Ia ciudad VI
sitando a SUI hijo, ell Comedian H. L.
Baca.
nj Or simon Archuleta, un labrador
de Bernalillo, estuvo en- Ia ciudau -
microbes atendiendo q negocios an'e
la oficina de terrenos.
H
non Epomuceno Garundo, de berhai
10 arribo q la cludad Ell microbes con
y, boao do reces las cuales fueron man-
dadas por ell Ferrocarrli Deh'e
Grande.
u,,soh,o
Los Sres. ignasio oh'@ ostu.
oun,o,as labradores de Lamy, estu'
vieron en- Ia ciuuaa .rtaute
uie"
CO. nd,d padilla y Valen-
-" as,ara h-orreeueros de Manza-
I'LL ~co.ss-on 4 10 ciudad ell m&rtes y
~ onrr transaron negocios i'm
.ortarsos
ua
Don Roman Tenor1o, de uan
estuvo en- Santa Fe 81 mlercoies n
sando negocios de appearances =,
tras en- la ciudad Sc o
hoeei
...s.n Mo,tova de Springer,
Q ~,us.d a. ineves. Vino con
aifapo .ss~s -, bs;a nu,en ha es-
ell I'm DE ileVai 81 rrsauto do 10.
.auo =, ~ oosta
ICY"
,ono,do Sanchez. de Santa Ro-
~ 10 ci,,dad canital ell jue-
% & asuntos de importan-
ves : saradaro muy ~acaudalado.
ca 10
r, G, = A M,era de Cuba. Condado
,.,, .asororo " collector del
condado v extensive borreguero, Sc
encuentra de vista en- Albuquerque
nor aleunos dias
.usu, ,,,,an nas6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-23
IN DELEGlD0 PARA
cADA $50 V010s,

(continua de la PagIna ira.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
THE REAL Mr. SMITH
Was Witness in tie Alleged Forgery Ca,
TODAY.

Ernest g. Smith OF Boston, whom IL
Is alleged the man arrested at Man.
chester some two weeks ago, has been
attempting TO impersonate, was wit
ness at the hearing before Judge Bates
this morning. The man who gave his
name as l.. G. Smith and who said he
represented the firm OF A. M. Smith &
Co., OF Boston, is charged jointly with
his wife with forgery in attempting to
pass check for 800 on the North
Bennington National bank and also
With passing other checks on parties
in Dorset.
Ernest q Smith testified that he was
In the employ OF A. NJ. Smith 4 Co.,
provision dealers OF Boston and that
A. NJ. Smith was his father. He pro-
duced several checks drawn by the
firm and paid TO show the signature
and style OF check used by the house.
He was shown parcel Of checks sign
ed by A. NJ. Smith aud asked II the
house used such check or signature.
He had never seen blanks of the des.
cription or similar signature. When
asked IL he had seen the man and won.
an arrested in Manchester and who
gave their names as Mr. and Mrs E. C.
Smith, he replied in the negative.
Sheriff H. S. Wilson testified that
he presented two of the checks secured
from parties in this county at Bos.
ton bank but payment was refused.
The hearing this morning was con.
tiuued to o'clock this afternoon aud
then again continued one week.
1t is alleged that the parties have
been working the game of forgery at
other places. Two officers, one from
Northampton and one fromSpringfeld,
Mass, were here today to take them
into custody in case they were not held
by the local court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Nav England States Limited Wrecked at North
Duxbury.


Waterbury, oct. 2i-The New Fog.
land States limited express on the
Central Vermont railway was wrecked
at the North Duxbury station few
miles north OF here Saturday. the en-
CINE, baggage car and mail car being
overturned by running into an open
switch. The passengers escaped with
out any injury and the engineer and
fireman who jumped before the loco
motive tipped over, were hurt only
slightly.
A sectlonhand at North Duxbury is
said 10 have admitted that he had for
gotten 10 set the switch properly for
the express.
This train runs between Montreal
and Boston and was south bound, due
10 Waterbury at 1919, the accident &C.
curing few minutes before that time.
Engineer o. r. Parker discovered that
the switch was open In season TO put
on the brakes and slow his train down
considerably before he struck the
switch. Just as the locomotive was
topping over the engineer and the Gre.
man jumped and although they we're
scratched and bruised they suffered
no serious Injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
Iunnga Dogs Chasing Every Hunter Could
EXPERIMENTAL GOVERNMENT
n New Zealand They are Trying to Equ,IIl,
Wealth.

Mr. Russell says OF the New Zealand
government In his "Soldiers OF the
Good" In the November Eyerybody's;
"Many OF the ideas that they have
since put into practice were very vague
with them when they began; but one
thing seemed clear enough. They be-
lleyed that most OF the evils OF the
world resulted from the uneven distri.
button OF wealth, and that they ough,
10 do something 10 help the men that
we're getting too little TO get more. a
primitive way 10 help was TO keep them
In good physical condition.; so the cam.
paign OF the new government opened
with bills 10 improve health.
Wherever two or more persons were
employed, was the sweeping declara-
ton OF these measures, there must be
adequate light, fresh air, approved
sanitation and ample fire escapes. II
meals were eaten upon the premises
employers must provide dining rooms
with tables, chairs, and facilities for
heating water, so that there should be
no more eating OF cold luncheons from
tin buckets, while seated upon work
benches. Inspectors we're provided TO
see that these regulations we're strictly
enforced and heavy penalties we're
laid upon employers that neglected
them. Working men we're protected 10
other ways. For the first time In New
Zealand they we're allowed TO file me.
chanics' liens upon an owners proper.
~ In default OF payment by q contrac
tor, and the laws about employers II.
ability for accident were amended so
as TO give an injured workman q
chance 10 recover damages. Previous
ly such laws had been devised, as they
generally are with us, 10 enable the
employer 10 dodge his responsibility
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22

WINS CONTEST
Airship Race From Pittsfield
to Bennington.
AUTOS FOLLOWED THEM
Race Started From PittsfeId This
Morning" Centaur" Lands
Here.

The contestants In the balloon race
which started out OF Pittsaeld At 1923
O'Clock this morning arrived here
about O'Clock this afternoon
The Centaur, the larger balloon OF
the two, pIloIed by Charles T. Walsh
aud having as passengers Captain
Charles Y, Chandler aud Major Sam
uel Reber,i U. S. Signal corps, reach.
the village several minutes ahead Of
the Orient After passing over the
village In an easterly direction the
balloon began 10 sink. People at the
house OF Frank Cromack. by means OF
q glass, saw the balloonIsts throwing
out ballast but the big bag had ap-
parently begun to lose gas. An anchor
was thrown out and caught 10 the trees
50 that the occupants we're In no dan
ger OF injury. The balloon still had
Sufficient buoyancy TO keep clear OF
the trees and the occupants we're ap-
parently not at all alarmed.
The smaller balloon, the Orient pilot
cd by Leo Stevens and containing
Captain Homer w. Hedge, president
OF the Areo club OF America
passed over town 10 a northerly direc-
ton almost In straight line along
North street and went out OF sight
shortly before 2 O'Clock.
Soon after the small balloon passed
over the village the first OF the five au-
tomobiles that started out in chase OF
the balloons from Pitts6eld arrived,
coming down South street like an ex.
press train. The men we're covered
with mud and said that the trip had
been hard one. After taking 10 gas
ollne at PheIan's garage the automo-
bile again took up the pursuit OF the
larger balloon.
At 3 O'Clock observers at Arlington
informed the Banner by telephone that
the balloon was still In sight from
there but far to the. northeast aud
working north close 70 the noun tain
range.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
NEEDLESSNESS OF NOISE
Il !, Not the Steady Racket but the Useless
Sounds that Worry.


II is the needlessness OF many noises
that makes them insufIerable. You
sleep very we'll through the roar OF a
winiry storm, but II some one has for
gotten TO fasten blind and II begins
to bang then you are lost; you might
a, we'll get up, locate that blind and
fasten IL first as last. The manifold
noises OF your steamers plunge
through the night with the perpetual
wash OF the sea, unite 10 a lullaby TO
which the worst conscience sinks nre.
pose;out snorer breaking in the next
state room recalls the memory of all
ones sins.
The rush and leap and incessant
but varied clang and grind OF the
sleeping car become soothing at last,
but radiator beginning TO fizz and
click after the steam has been turned
of, seems 10 leave the would be sleep.
er nothing but suicide; II you could
get at the second engineer and leave
him weltering In his gore, you could
get few cat maps before morning but
you cannot get at the second engineer
after midnight In most hotels. Con.
tinuous noises and necessary noises
are things you can adjust senses or
your spirits to; but the noise without
a reason, without an apparent right,
like the gnawing OF rat In the wains.
cot, is what drives so m any to perdi.
ton; and the clatter OF the power dory
will probably ere long fiji the asylums
from the seaside cottages.
II is not impossible however, that
many summer cottages are being
equipped with machine guns that will
sweep every power dory from the sea.
These guns wifi work on pivot and
will equally clear the roads OF unmuf.
fled automobiles and blow to atoms a
motorman about to sound the whistle
of a trolley car.-W. d. Howell's In
Harper's for November.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-22
TWO DEER
ARE SLAIN
Game Warden Harry Chase
Kills Big Buck.
ONE CLUBBED TO DEATH
Was Chased By Dog, Into En-.
closure al George Burgess
Farm.

County Game Warden Harry Chase
Is one OF the early ones 10 shoot deer
this year. He was out early on the
East mountain between Pownal and
Stamford when he shot the animal
which proved 10 be buck Weighing
about $50 pounds.
II had ten point antlers and was so
heavy that Mr. Chase was obliged TO
90 into East Pownal and secure help
10 take II out OF the woods.
Geo Burgess who lives east OF the
village came in early this morning
and reported that George Maher and
John Cross killed buck with clubs
this morning In cattle enclosure 10
which II had been driven by dogs.